Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
ESSEX JUNCTION

The many friends Of Curtis B. Grow
will learn with regret Of his death
from p(euro-pneumonia at 1890 n. m
Thursday at his home on Pearl street
Mr. Grow was an active Modern Wood
man of America, being charter mem
Der of the camp in Essex Junction.
He was man who always stood ready
TO aid his fellow men in every way
possible and he will be greatly missed
In the community. Coming to this viii
iage from Westford 81 years ago. he
has been engaged in the blacksmith
business here ever since. Mr.. Grow
was the eldest son of Reed 3 and Sara
Martin Grow and was born in West
ford Oct. II. 1856 He married Selma
F. Rousseau December %, 1878, who
survives him. together with two chill
dren. Lynn l.. and Mrs. o. G.. Burnell,
their eldest daughter, Geneva M.
Roleau. ha"ing passed away in 1908.
Mr.. Grow has two brothers and two
sisters living, James Grow. of Essex
Junction. Ernest Grow of Burlington,
Mrs T. L. Orton of Westford and Mrs
Sara Howard of Philadelphia, Pa The
funeral was private and was held
from his late residence Saturday. March
%, at 100 p. m. and the burial was in the
family lot IN Essex Junction.
w B. Johnson G. Son, proprietors of
the Lake Champlan Creamery, paid
s256 for standard milk for February
Henry Teachout, who Lied FRIDAY after
noon, was born Ga years ago November 30
last. the son of Carlos and Cordelia Tubbs
Teachout, In the house where he died and
had spent all his life. Thrty-six years
ago last September he married Miss Ida
Worthen. who survives also a daughter.
Mrs. George Stackpole of Plattsburgh.
N. Y, son, Major George W, of the
u. =. A. now stationed at Camp Gordon
Atlanta, Ga, and another daughter, Miss
Mildred. who lives at home. Two other
children died in infancy. Mr.. Teachout
was upright and conscientious a man OF
ability in his chosen vocation and will
be missed by everyone In this Immediate
vicinity, as for over a half decade, he
has been familiar figure in the village
and particularly since i'll health befell
him his favorite pastme was an oc-
casional round of the places of business
where he enjoyed chat with his
ocqualntances. The funeral was held
from his late home Monday afternoon at
2:3O.
A daughter Dorothy Irene. was born
Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest yeron.
neau.
very duet and pretty wedding took
place last evening at six o'clock, when
Miss Gladys prury, daughter of Edgar
Drury. was united In marriage at their
new home on Pleasant street by the Rev.
William Millar, pastor of tho First Con.
gregatonal Church. was the officiating
Clergyman. The single ring service was
used and the young couple was attended
by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rugg. After re-
ceiving the best wishes of the friends
present the happy couple left for a short
wedding trip. Mr. Gregory Is a popular
clerk In the store of A. B. Yandow. Their
many friends In town wish them pros
perity and much happiness.
About 20 Of the friends of Mrs. w. s.
Tcachout gave her a surprise party We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Read, where she
has been spending the week.. The party
war arranged by Mrs. Atwood and Mrs.
Earney, and was a very delightful affair
There were several tables Of whist and
victrola music for entertainment Re-
freshments were served and a beautiful
Nutting picture was presented to Mrs.
Teachout.
Mrs. Benjamin Wagner. who has been
at the Fanny Allen hospital for the past
four weeks. 10 expected home to-day.
Her many friends will be glad to know Of
her complete recovery.