The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
RANDOLPH
Mrs. Amelia Angel Died Friday at Age
of 70 Years and 8 Months.

VI 10 Years anu mohths'
Mrs. Amelia Angel died at the sana'
forum on Friday, after two months
stay there for care and treatment of an
illness, incident to her advanced years
and the infrmities attending it,. Mrs
Angel had lived for many years in this
vicinity, and when the care OF the farm
became too hard for her and her husband
they came to the village to live. Hel
husband, Alvin Angel, died several years
ago, and since that time she has been in
several places, passing some time with
her son at West Burke and later living
at East Randolph, where she was up to
the time of her illness. Mrs. Amelia
(Webster) Angel had reached the age OF
rs years and three months and is sur
vived by a son, DR.. +. 9. Angel OF this
place, and another son, Rev. John @
Angel of West Burke. Deceased is also
survived by brother living at East
Randolph. The funeral was held on Sun
day afternoon from the home of her son,
DR.. Angel, Rev. Joseph Hamilton Off
ciating, and interment was in Randolph
Center, in the family lot.
The regular meeting of West Ran
dolph grange was held on Saturday even
ing with good attendance, and the pro-
gram under the charge OF Mrs. j. IL,
Harlow was as follows. A. A. Priest
gave description of his trip to the
White mountains; John Hutchinson told
the story of his visit in Manchester, Vt.
Dr. Holden gave an account of an auto
trip which he recently took; Rev. J. II.
Thompson gave a talk on camp life at
North Hero; Mrs. Harlow distributed
quotations, which were read by different
parties; readings were given by Mar
guerite Hutchinson and Beatrice Pinney,
and the Grange Echo" was given by
Florence Richardson The meeting was
both pleasant and profitable.
Rev. II. H. Crawford of bingham,
Mass, was the guest of his brother, Rev.
G. f. Crawford, and his family over
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Holman and her little
grandson, who have been in town with
relatives, left ON Saturday on their
homeward trip to Atlanta, Ca, expecting
to make several stops on the journey.
Programs have been sent out for the
coming district meeting of district No. I
of the Rebekah lodges, to be held in Odd
Fellows hall here on Oct. II. Fern Re
bekah lodge will hold banquet, and the
evening ceremonies will follow, when
there is expected a large number to be
present.
Miss Mildred Hutchins came from st.
Johnsbury, where she has been this sum
mer, for few days stay with her moth
er, before returning to Boston, to pursue
her studies in Simmons college.
Derwood Loomis underwent a serious
operation at the sanatorium last week,
this being the third Of series which he
has been obliged to endure without per-
manent relief.
Mrs. Lemuel Richmond and her daugh-
ter, Miss Winnifred Richmond, returned
Friday night from a trip to Montreal
and Quebec.
Col. and Mrs. A. b. Chandler returned
from several days stay in New York
on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Buck left here on
Sunday on their vacation of two weeks
in which they will make tour of the
northern part of the state, visiting Bran
don, Rutland, Burlington, st. Adams,
Enosburg Falls and other places before
their return.
The latest reports from Clifford Patch
are very encouraging, as he is now able
to sit in his chair for about an hour each
day and is able TO move his hands some
what. II is expected that he will be re-
leased from quarantine this week, after
which he will be taken home by his
parents.