The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02


hall following the line of sidewalk.
Dr. and Mrs. Bronson and chill
dren spent Christmas with the VIII
liam Bronson's in Littleton.
A son was born to MI. and Mrs.
Sidney Luther OF South Lmenburg
on the Oath.
Mrs. Jennie Kimball and little son
Bernard went on Wednesday of last
week to Groveton. ~ @3& Nc.
Alfred Morrow and little son,
Merrill, spent Christmas with Nj.
and Mrs. Edward Roe and Master
Edward Morrow in Canaan.
Master Jamie Luther came from
the Austine Institution in Brattle-
boro where he is a pupil to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.! and
Mrs. Sidney Luther of South Lun-
enburg. ~" .. "f
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hale spent
Christmas with their son and daugh-
ter and their families in Lyndonville
and on Friday went to Marlboro,
Mass.
Il. P. Leach of St. Johnsbury was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. X. O..
Balch at Elmcroft on Friday and
also visited Camp Winneshewauka.
Miss Claire Woods of st. Johns
bury spent Christmas week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prude Woods
on Pond Hill.
A chimney fire at the parsonage
made Christmas morning lively for
the family of Rev. C. w. Douglas
and number of their friends. For
tunately, only slight damage was
done by smoke and water.
S. H. Hall of Orleans was a bust
ness visitor to Lunenburg last week
and was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Phelps.
Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald of Mont
pelier was called to Lunenburg on
Saturday BY the illness and death of
her uncle, Henry F. Warren.
Miss Claire Woods entertained a
party of friends at her Pond Hill
home on Friday evening and Miss
Helen Pond also entertained sever
al of her girl friends on tina even
ing, both companies enjoying them
selves.
Miss Dora jewell Of Concord came
on Monday to work for Mrs. Sidney
Luther of South Lunenburg.
A Christmas service was held a
st. Leo's church on Christmas day.
On Wednesday evening, Dec. 81,
there was Watchnight service in
the church. The earlier hours of the
evening were in charge Of the Up
streamers and were of a social ma
ture and there was a meeting of the
official board. Later in the evening
there were religious services with a
Conservation hour in charge of the
pastor.
On Sunday morning the commun-
ion will be observed and the theme
Of the sermon will be "The Preem-
inence of Christ" There will be no
mid-week service except the Watch
night service.
Miss Elizabeth Colby was the week
end guest Of Mrs. James Smith, re-
turning to her home in Lancaster
the first of the week.
Mrs. Lefe Curtis of North STRAIT
ford, Mrs. WIN Hartwell of Woods
Vile, Mrs. Ella Woods of Littleton
and HIM. Day of St. Johnsbury were
here on Monday to attend the funer-
al of Henry F. Warren.
Once more the community is called
to mourn the loss of one of its oldest
residents in the death of Henry F.
Warren which took place just at
noon on Saturday after an illness of
three weeks though his general
health had not been good for year.
A prayer was said at his late home
at one o'clock and sericves held at
the church at two O'Clock, Rev. G.
w. Douglass officiating. The casket
was covered with beautiful flowers
given by loving and sympathizing
friends and the body was laid to
rest in Riverside cemetery.
Henry F. Warren was born in Mid
dlebury SO years ago last April.
When quite young his parents, James
and Clarissa Warren, moved to New
York state where Henry remained
till he was about 10 when the FAM
lily came to Lunenburg. Forty-eight
years ago he married Kate Leslie
Thomas and the two have been all
in all to each other, no children being
born to them. Mr.. Warren has al
ways been one of the best of neigh
bors and particularly fond of the
children to whom he was always
"Uncle Henry" and in business in
which he was associated with his
wife, and in all relations in the town
was valued citizen and one whose
loss will be keenly felt in many
ways. He leaves besides his faithful
wife and two brothers, Frank and
Edward of Concord, an adopted sis
Ter, Mrs. Kate Pond of Glens Falls,
N. " five nephews, sons of his sis
ter. the late Mrs. George Silsby, and
one niece and five nephews, children
Of Edward Warren and three nieces,
Mrs.. Charles Willoughby and Mrs.
L. T. Huntley of Lyndonville and
Mrs. Hartwell of Woodsville, who
have the sympathy of all in their sor-