The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
SOUTH CABOT
In Memory of Flora A. Hall.

In memory Of Flora A. Hall, VIII
passed to higher life March Is, at til
age of 81 years and two months.
Flora Ann Hooker was born in Cal
OF and spent most Of her life in tn
nearby towns. She was one of a fam
lily of II children. In her younger day
she taught school and in 1868 was mar
ricd to Merrill II. Hall. To them fly
daughters were born, three of WHOM
| passed out in infancy, the other tw
growing to womanhood before leavin
this plane. Mrs. Elmer Chubb was tn
youngest and only ono left to be wit
her parents, and with hersMr and Mrs
Hall resided in Hardwick for man,
years, until Mrs. Chubb's death abou
nine years ago, After this they moved
to Marshfeld and Tor two years caret
for two little grandchildren. At thi
time Mr.. Hall was called home ant
since then Mrs. Hall has made hel
home with her sister, Mrs. T. E. Wood
ward Of Cabot.
Mrs. Hall had always been Of a very
studious nature and people often no.
marked at the brilliancy OF her mind in
one of her years. She was always try
ing TO do good and fully realized that
the better we live here, the brighter
will be the hereafter. For many years
she had felt that through all her trou-
bles. the dear ones that had passed on
before were ever able and ready to help
her. She could feel their presence, and
wished that all might know that by
their great help she was enabled to
perform duties that seemed very re-
markable. She had no fear of the
change called death, but patiently
waited until the summons came for
her to join her loved ones. She will be
greatly missed in the home, but all
realize how sweet to her will be this
change.
She leaves four grandchildren-1van
Cbubb of New York City and Clifton,
Wendell and Grill Chubb of Boston;
one sister, Mrs. T. Z. Woodward of
Cabot and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral was held at the home
and from the inspired lips Of Rev. Effie
T. Webster Of Montpelier came words
of great consolation to all. By Mrs.
Halls request, music was furnished by
Mrs. Fri Spencer and Verne Hudson.
Miss Leola Taft assisted. All three are
from Marshfield. The floral offerings
were beautiful and some were placed
beside the body, which was taken to
Hardwick for burial.
Those called from out of town were
Ivan Chubb of New York and V. d.
Blake OF West Danville.
There is no death, It's but a birth,
This stepping into life away from
earth.
A spirit disentirallcd, forever free.
There is no death, It's life for thee.
There il no death. all nature speaks
this truth;
Tis but the glad returning Of youth. |
From toll and pain forever free:
There is no death, It's life for thee.
Issdor Morrow has moved from the |
Wesley Hall place to Marshfeld.
Mrs Frank 0'Conner went to Barre |
Thursday.
Everett kidder has taken the Wesley /
Hall sugar place and moved his family |
here TO stay through sugaring.
The family of H. +. Morse is sick
With the prevailing distcmper.
Wesley Clark has moved into what
) known as the Putnam house.
Merton Lyons of Marshfeld was
uest recently OF Byron Eastman's.
School closed Friday, March II, after
very successful term taught by Maud
ierithew Albert Reynolds was the ,
My one without an absent mark. In
he evening an entertainment was Civ
n and an exhibition of handwork exc
uted Ny the pupils, consisting of
woodwork. hand weaving, clay and
tarch molding, crochet, patchwork,
rawing maps and booklets done
through the term in arithmetic, Eng
sh and history. the sand table being
to represent Vermont in In
ian DAYS. The following program was
Health play by primary
rsde; music and song, Misses Hough
,n and O'Brien; songs, school. "Whatis
he Natter" and "b&ie Bells OF Scot
nd;" a play, Going 10 the Fair
18th the different grades; music, seven
iris; illustrated reading, "Hiawatbs,
ibert Reynolds taking the part OF Hi
aatha aud doing his part to perfec- !
on. considering that it was his first
tempt at such. There was also a box
Ippcr and the proceeds from the whole :
ere Sl0.42.