Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-31
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Death Of Mrs. Emily c. Greene.

Death Of Mrs. Emily c. Greene.
Mrs. Emily (Cady), widow Of the late
Dennis Greene, sank into the sleep OF
death in the early hours OF Sunday morn
ing after long and patient endurance of
the increasing infrmities of age.
She was born in Braintree, June 26,
1923, the daughter of Noah b. and Julia
Brown Cady and was the eldest Of their
seven daughters, five Of whom are still
living. In her girlhood, her father
moved from Braintree to Randolph and
established the carriage shop at Beanyille,
in which w. w. Bean. the present pro.
prietor. succeeded him. In 1851, she was
married to Dennis Greene, in the house
where Mr.. Bean now lives. and they went
at once to the farm nearby that was their
home during the 81 years OF their married
life. Upon Mr.. Greene's death II years
ago, she left the farm and established her
self in this village, where she had since
resided.
She was the mother Of two sons. one Of
whom, Parish Greene. died in early man
hood. The surviving son. Charles
Greene. left his business in the West a
few years ago and returned to Randolph
to give the most devoted ilial care to his
mother in her growing feebleness and de
pendence upon him.
Mrs. Greene was Of bright. social ma
ture with the attractive qualitic- of good
Compauionship ana was deserEeIlv held
in affectionate regard 10y many lifelong
friends and acquaintance. In the hrok-
en- circle OF her sisterhood are left Mrs.
Mary Bass OF Randolph. Mrs. Abbie Col
by Of Chicago, Mrs. Julia Hawes Of Mil
waukee, Mrs. c. J. White Of Lincoln,
Neb., and Mr.. jacob Wirts Of Delaven.
Wis
The funeral service was held at 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon At her late
home in the Martin block. Rev. Fraser
Metzger of Bethany church officiating.
Burial was in southyiew cemetery and
the bearers were q. +. Martin. Lyman
Hutchinson, }. F. LAmson and \. II.
Beedle.
Carnage OF the Deer Sea son.
At least % fine bucks were brought
down by the deerslayers Of Randolph
and it, immediate vicinity during the sea
son just past. and among them were some
magnificent fellows Of 3OO-pound weight
or more. Harold Bowen brought one in
Saturday, shot on the Bowen farm in Gil
cad and weighing BOB pounds, that was
the biggest specimen Of the lot.
Game Warden +. II. Ketchum makes
the following report Of the hunters, the
weight Of their game a. nearly a. can be
estimated, and the hunting grounds i'm
which the deer were stalked:-
AFRO Bowen, so lbs, Randolph
A. W. Eastman, low '"S''
John Williams, 225 lbs,
W. :. Little, 243 lbs,
c. :. Booth, $50 lbs. dressed weight,
Roxbury
Solon Vail, 100 lbs. Braintree
Cornelius David, $50 lbs.
Clarence Greene, 175 lbs, Rochester
Fred Greene, $50 lbs, d"
Samuel Kundson. 200 It's,
Harold Bowen, 303 lbs. Gilead
Wales Sargent, l6s lbs, Braintree
Merritt Clark Of the Center. 23O lb-.,
Ripton
Will Boland. E. =. 1856 lbs. Roxbury
J. b. Hutchinson. 300 lbs. Gaysyille
Fred Hutchinson, 175 lbs. Braintree
Richard Hutchinson, l75 lbs.
Frank Mccarthy Of Northfield.
200 lbs,
Ed. Lemery Of Braintree. $50 lbs. q.
George Plumb of Braintree. l30 lbs. 90
Dewitt Flint OF Braintree. 125 lbs. 's
JeheI Williams Of Braintree,
$50 lbs,
+. II. Smith OF Brookfeld, 200 lbs. Bethel
George Summer Of Tunbridge. 200 lbs,
BraIntree
Carl Northrop of Barre. $50 lbs.
Riford brook
John Blanchard. 16s lbs. West Hartford
One doe was found shot in the orchard
Of Willis Howard and was turned over to
the game warden. who sold il to Land
lord Hayward Of the Randolph Inn. II
weighed about l2O pounds.
From the foregoing list it viii be seen
that Braintree was the happie-t hunting
ground, 13 Of the 26 unfortunate bucks
having been slain within it, boundaries.
The above figures and facts generally
are given to the best OF knowledge and
belief derived from hearsHy evidence. as
every hunter could not be personally in
raryfayra1