Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-12
East Burke

her aunt, Mrs. Bugbee in West Burke
Sunday.
Walter Nelson went to Brightlook
hospital Tuesday for an operation.
Mrs. Rose 3. Root is confined to
the house with severe cold.
Mrs. John Stafford Of Lyndonvlle
visited het parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Drown, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Kittrcdge Of
Lyndon visited at Jefferson Welch's
Monday.
Clyde Gill on of Lyndonville visited
at George Phillips, Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Belden is caring for
Mrs. Mabel Vance. Merton Vance
from Lyndon visited his family here
Sunday.
George Gibson has been feeling
quite comfortable for the past few
days and it is hoped an operation
will not be necessary.
Mrs. Lizzie jenkins is visiting
friends in Kirby.
Lottie Rrockway is better from her
illness. A. B. Colby IS around the
house part of the time.
Mrs. Phillips from West Lebanon,
N. H., visited at Frank Temples
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Coburn of Lyndonvillc
was weekend visitor at Frank
Temples. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith
and two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Smith were Sunday visitors at
the Temple home.
Mrs. Perley Chappell of Burke Hol-
low and Mrs. Theodore Griffin of Or
leans visited at Edwin Hough's last
week.
Donna sherburn of Lyndonvillc
was weekend visitor of Rosa Den
onville.
Charles Morse is visiting relatives
in Potten, Canada.
J. T. King was ill with the prevail
ing distemper last week.
Mr.. Kendall has moved from the
cottage at James Naigle's into the
tenement over Amasa Gilbelt's here
in the village.
Grover Allard's family are all TO-
covering from influenza. His mother,
Mrs. Gardner of East Lyndon, who
has been caring for them, returned
home Sunday.
Alfred burlington of West Lcb-
anon, N. H., spent part of last week
with his wife and baby at F. E. Tenn
pies, and at George Burrington's.
David John and little daughter,
Ethel, have gone to Portland where
he has accepted a position.
Augustus Moulton of Newark was
a recent visitor at the home Of his
aunt, Mrs. Adna burlington.
Mrs. Lyman Brown has been visit
ing her sister in Barton the past |
week.
Miss Flossie switzer has been
spending few days with her par
ents at Mt. Hunger.
Warner Drown and son, Frank, OF |
West Burke, were Sunday visitor; !,
Alvin browns.
Mrs. Thomas Wark of Lyndonvillc |
spent Sunday with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. A. w. Caswell.
All the sick recently reported arc
gaining. No new cases have been re- |
ported for a few days and it is ex-
pected the quarantine will soon be
lifted and schools and churches open
ed probably next week.
Mrs. Annie (Stafford) Bailey, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Stafford, and other
relatives since Christmas, left for her
home in Flint, Mich, early Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drown have
been confined to the house the past
week with hard colds.
Lincoln Harris spent couple Of
days last week with his father in
Montpelier.
George Wheeler spent a part Of
last week in st. Johnsbury CentcrI
with his son, Harry Wheeler, and
family.
Mrs. Austin Webb and little daurh-
ter of Flint, Mich, is visiting rolativ-l
es in town, called by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Mabel Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris jenkins of
Speedwell Farms were Sunday Wis
itors at P. S. Harris.
Rev. Isaac Adams Rose, pastor
of the Congregational church, died
Saturday morning, Jan. % of pncu-
monia following influenza. Mr.. Rose
was born in South Maitland, N. S.,
Nov. II, 1871; was graduated from
the Congregational college in Mon
treal in 1905, and after year Of
study in Bangor Seminary took 4
pastorate in Lee, N. H. From there
he came to South Hero and later for
a year at Ilasburg, entering upon the
passionate ut East Burke in 1915. His
work in the state endeared him to
the people of his charges where he
proved himself faithful and ener-
getic pastor. He was one of group
of men who came from over the
border to take charge of some of our
leading pulpits, all of whom made
good. Among them he was marked
by sterling qualities of character and
winning personality. Shortly before
entering upon his early pastoratc, Ao
Rose was married to Miss Leora Full
Ter, who with one daughter, survive
him. Both were very ill at the time
of his death with influenza and are
now slowly gaining. In consequence
services were held in private on