Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
LAMOlLLE COUNTY
STOWE.

Felix O. Wells received news Friday
of the death Tuesday of Mrs. Wells's
mother Mrs. Mary Goderre. in Chicago,
whore she went in September to pass
the winter with daughter. Mrs.
GOdcrre was 50 years of age The
most of her life was passed in sutton
p. G., and vicinity. She had made her
home in stowe for the past three
Years. She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Alexander Buteau of Chicago,
Mrs. Agnes Supernant of st. Johns. p.
c., and Mrs. +. O. Wells of Stowe; and
two sons, Andrew Goderre of Iberville,
+, G., and Henry Goderre of Torring-
ton, Can. Mr.. Wells left Fri lay for
St Johns, where the funeral and bur
ial took place
Louis Latuche drew into G.. l. & +. O
Burts mill yard in the village from the
highest point OF Willis NJ. Barnes's lum-
Der job on the Sterling range Friday two
birch logs that contained $50 and 3S5 feet
of lumber,-A son, Charles Raymond, born
January 81 to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Meal.
lister in Denver, Colo, Is the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. George S. McAllister of
Stowe.-Mr, and Mrs. p. X. Gale enter
| tanned at dinner Saturday Mr., and Mrs
! IGliakim BigelOw, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin n.
| Bigclow and Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Hodge
| of Waterbury Center, Miss Laura
! Wright, whose school on Edison hill has
closed for the winter term, Is visiting her
! sister Mrs. l.. II. Leach, in Fairfax. Miss
| Wrights pupils, who were perfect in at
tendance during the term, were Margaret
! Shaw, Ralph Burt and Daniel Burt Nil
| drcd Shaw was absent one-half day.-Miss
! Marjorie Watts visited the Rev. and Mr..
! W. +. Douglass in Waterbury over sun
/ day.-Mrs. c. c. Sayton and Mrs. H. S
! Slayton gave n whist party at their home
/ IN Moscow Friday evening, six ia
/ blcs being played. Refreshments Were
/ served,-Thc Spare Time club had a pleas
| ant social at the Unity Church vestry
/ Friday evening Games were played and
| there was a good attendance
Mrs, +. II. Harris has received news
of the marriage in Proctorsville February
l of Miss Frances Gates Stockwel to
! Hugh Edward Grimshaw. Mrs. Grmshaw
| is the daughter of Mrs. b. T.. Stockwell
4 II Woodstock and is wel-remembered in
stowe, whore she was born and whore
her early life was passed Mr.. and Mrs,
iGrinshaW Will reside In LudloW.-The
| Rev, f. !. Crane and Mr.. and Mrs. f. +.
| Billings att ndcd the funeral of Judge
Janus Crossctt in DuXbury Sunday after
noon.-Mrs William Marshall OF Warren
visited her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
George :. Marshall, over Sunday.-At the
regular meeting of Sickle Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, Wednesday evening
there was an initiation and supper was
served 10 the members and their
familes.-At the meeting of Mansfield
Mountain Grange Patrons of Husbandry,
Saturday evening the first degree was
worked ON Miss Inez Ayers. The lecturers
program Included "A duet by Mrs. C, A.
Tomlnson and Mss Carrie Brown, ac-
companied ny Mrs Leon Butts;
reading, Miss Minnie Magoon; roll call,
What Expect from the Grange in 1919"
discussions led by G. S. McAllister, r.
s Warren G. w Chaplin and G. NJ,
Towne; piano solo, Mrs Butts-Rep-
resentative j. c. Benson was accompanied
on his return from Montpelier by Mrs.
Benson, who had visited in Barre and
Montpelier Mrs. Sarah Judson has re-
ceived news of the recent death of her
brother, Leonard S. Thompson, In Deni-
son, Texas, Mr.. Thompson was for many
years a resident of Stowe and practised
law here. He married Miss Jennie Atwood
OF this place, who died many years ago.
leaving son and dau hter who both
? died within a few years Mr.. Thompson
is survived by a wife, four grandchildren
sister, Mrs, Judeon, and a brother Prof.
George w. Thompson of Montreal.--Mrs'
? Frank Gale, who broke a leg in a fall
Fl from an invalid chair recently, is doing
as well as could be expected. The injured
leg was placed In a plaster cast Monday.