The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-08
RANDOLPH
Mrs Kate George Died After Much Sui-
fering with Cancer.

been great sufferer from cancer, died
at the home of Mrs. Olive RiX in rooms
over the II. i. Mitchell store on Wednes
day. Mr.. George died about a year and
half ago, and since that time she has
been in failing health. Mrs. George was
Kate Tully of Mt. Holly and is sur
viyed by one sister. Mrs. Rose Harring'
ton, of South Shaftsbury The funeral
was held at the rooms OF Mrs. Rix on
Thursday forenoon, and the remains
were placed in the tomb until the open
ing OF spring
When in Chelsea, stop at Chelsea inn,
adv.
Mrs. d. h. Fassett left ON Thursday
morning for Brandon to see her mother
who is suffering from the effects of a
shock of paralysis, which she sustained
several weeks ago.
Rev. Frazer Metzger and John c..
Sherburne were in Montpelier on Thurs
day. returning that day.
The news of the death of Mrs. Imogene
Goodalc reached here on Thursday. Mrs.
II. H. Hayward, the daughter, had been
expecting this for several days. as she
had learned that her mother, who was
in Melrose, Mass, had been confined to
her bed for several weeks. The death
occurred on Wednesday and the remains
will be brought to South Royalton, where
she formerly lived, and the funeral will
be held on Friday, and the remains will
be taken to Tunbridge and placed in
the tomb till the spring opens. Mrs.
Goodale was compelled, by reason of Ill
health, to give up her home in South
Royalton more than a year ago, and
since that time has been with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hayward, till last fall, when
she went to pass the winter with an
other daughter in Melrose. For time
she was in the sanatorium, but her dis
ease was incurablc and she preferred to
be with her daughters. Mrs. Imogene
Stiles Goodale was about % years of
age and is survived by one son, Archie
Goodale, OF South Royalton besides the
two daughters She was an active mem
Der of the Eastern Star. and w X. c.
and was also interested in church work.
Miss Ethel Greene, who has been oc-
cupying position as stenographer in
Albany. \. Y. in the Office of the West
ern Union. is to take position as teach
er in the Multliplex school in that city.
Mrs. C. K. Tucker and her two sons
went to New York Friday to join Mr.
Tucker
H. L. Patch has left his photograph
studio in the care of Mrs. Patch tenn
porarily and gone to New Britain Conn,
where he is employed for the present at
a factory having a government order for
aircraft guns. Mr.. Patch operates one
of the lathes made by Jones & Lam
son Co. of Springfield. Mr.. Patch was
a workman and overseer in machine
shop at Claremont, n. H., several years
before taking up photography.
Mrs. John Irons of Williamstown was
present at the missionary meeting held
on Wednesday at the home of Miss Mary
and gave an address, she be-
ing returned missionary from Africa.
Miss lucille Grant gave a fine solo, and
the address followed. The talk consisted
of her three years experience in Africa,
and proved very interesting. She was
stationed near the mouth of the Congo,
where there were no cannibals but good
natured people. The meeting proved very
profitable and interesting.
Mrs. w. W. Morton, who has been
away several months this winter, pass
ing the time with her sister, Mrs. d. c.
Webb, and her son, Robert Morton, at
Montcair. n. j., has returned and is
now with her mother, Mrs. S. II. Brooks.
Rev. S. G. Suitor has been appoint
ed a member of the public safety com
mttee in the place of Rev. Fl. L. Hink
ley.
Mrs. +. l.. Dudley was summoned to
~ H., on Wednesday night
by the death of her father, Mr.. Spooner.
Orman Terry has moved from the
Thresher farm in Braintree to the house
of Mrs. G. 4. Cushman on Central street. |