The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
RANDOLPH
Mrs. Susan Kimball Died Tuesday Even.
ing After Sustaining Two Shocks


The death of Mrs. Susan Kimball oc
Cured at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Edna Fairbanks, on Tuesday evening at
about I O'Clock, after many weeks of
suffering. Several weeks ago Mrs. Kim
ball sustained shock, from which she
rallied somewhat, but later a second
came and from that time she has been
utterly helpless and has gradually gone
down, not being conscious part of the
time Mrs. Susan (Richardsonl kimball
was born in New Brunswick, Dec II,
1927. one Of nine children born to limo
thy and Nancy Brooks Richardson, and
at the present time there is only one
brother surviving Of the then large fam
lily, and he resides in Westminster. Mass.
When quite young, her parents came to
Vermont to live and resided in Ludlow
for a time. finally coming TO East Brain
tree, where they lived for time Mrs
Susan kimball married Mardis 0lin Kim
ball Jan, Z, 1858 and to them were born
three children, two sons, one of whom
died several years ago, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs Edna Fairbanks, with whom she
lived. The other child, son, now re-
sides in Hot Springs, s. d. Mrs Kimball
lost her husband 81 years ago and 80
wears ago she came here TO live since
which time she has made this place her
home Mrs. Kimball is survived by two
grandchildren, Mrs. Hazel fEairbanks)
Thomas and Fred Fairbanks of Hyde
Park, Mass, both of whom came here
for the funeral. She also had three great
grandchildren. The funeral was held
from her late home on Randolph avenue
this afternoon, Rev Fraser Metzger off.
ciating, and interment was in the family
lot at Southview cemetery
Mrs Hattie McCarron and her daugh.
ter of St. Adams, who came on Mon
day, returned to their home on Tues
day.
Mrs. Fannie L. Vinton came from Rox.
bury on Tuesday and after a short call
went to Winchester, Mass, for an over
night stay, and from there will go TO
Somerville to assist a friend, who has
been taken i'll there
Rev w. S. Smthers went to Hard
wick Monday to attend the funeral of an
old parishioner, whose remains were
brought from Someryille, Mass, for bur
ial there.
Mrs. Nellie Banyea, formerly from this
place, but now of Woodsville, n H.,
came on Tuesday for visit with Mrs
Marion Rumrill
II. NJ Gaylord and John Manchester
have returned from Worcester, where
they went as witnesses in the case of Jo-
seph Spooner, who was under trial for
murder in the second degree Spooner
finally pleaded guilty and was sentenced
TO two years in prison, and they returned
home Spooner's family will remain
here most of the time, where they own
farm.
Mrs. II. Fl. Perry and her year.old
child started on Monday for Quesnel, b.
c., where her husband has located since
coming out of the army.
News has been received here of the
safe arrival Of Cyril Angel at Camp Dew
ems from overseas, where he has been for
nearly year. Stephen Witham, young
man who went from South Royaton,
who also has friends here, has arrived
at Camp Devens, and it is expected that
both will soon be discharged from sery-
ice.
Mrs. Olive Xix Mayo, after passing a
few days here with Mrs. Nettie Rix, re-
turned to her home in Mortified on
Tuesday
Fern Rebekah lodge held their regu-
lar meeting ON Tuesday evening, with a
fair attendance and following the meet
ing a fine program was given by the ar
rangement of the committee in charge
The members were favored by music
from Mrs Julia Cummings and Miss
Beatrice Pinney, who gave piano duet,
solo by Miss Fisk, accompanied by
Miss Carolyn Wright, solo by Miss Lu.
ellie Grant accompanied by Mrs. Cum
mngs, and another solo by a. L. Galar-
neau, accompanied by Mrs, Galarneau.
The meeting was very pleasant and prof
liable.