Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
Orange County
RANDOLPH

- hiT
RANDOLPH
Miss Jennie WEIGH, who had for years
lived in tho family of the Hon. v. 1.
Spear, died Monday after a few days III
ness. Miss WEIGH was taken i'll Friday
and died Monday, with what was called
bronchial pneumonia. Miss WEIGH Is sur
vived by one sister. Mrs. Holden. who
also was at the home of Mr.. Spear, this
winter. and one brother who lived in
Detroit. Miss Elizabeth Holden, a niece,
also was one of the Spear family and
one to whom Miss Welch was tenderly
attached. The deceased was a woman with
many friends.-The funeral of Mrs. Char
lotto Lille was held at the home of her
nephew. Clarence Booth, Tuesday morn
Ing. the Rev. F. S. Tolman officiating.
fnterment was in the family lot. where
her entire family were buried many years
ago. The Women's Relief Corps attended
n a body.-Mrs. Lyndon Thomas left
Tuesday for Northampton, Mass, where
shL and her husband will make their home
for the present and where Mr.. Thomas
has recently engaged in business.-News
was received Tuesday that Mrs. a. P.
Libbey. for many years a resident in this
place, and for the present at Fairlee with
relatives. fell a week ago on the porch
."e MUSE u orohe ner mp WITS
Hn.1I' "a9 'a"en " id"'. "oS
hin was broken bu, thar Il uou,d he n
safe TO give her ether for any Operation
as she was so very feeble. Mrs. Libbey
must be we'll along in the eighties, and
has been losing strength gradually for
a long time. Her man, friends here will
regret to learn of her condition.
The people were much surprised and
shocked TO learn OF the death OF q n.
Greene. who died AZ the sanitar,,rp Friday
night, after an illness of less than two
weeks from double pneumonia. Mr.. Greene
was interested in the lumber mill at
Braintree and had built a new mill on
the site of the old novelty factory which
was burned last summer The work was
now we'll under way and everything was
going finely when he was taken i'll. and
came here two weeks ago Sunday for
treatment. From the first he was very i'll
and his wife from Plymouth, y. H., was
summoned. Mr.. Greene's bo1 ~ was taken
Saturday by his wife. her mother and
brother. to their home for the funeral and
burial. He is survived by his wife, who
was Grace Bronson of Rochester. ono
daughter, 10 years of age and a young
child two years of age; two sons having
died before the father. Mrs. Bronson came
Friday from Rochester to see her daugh-
ter and a brother has been here attend
ing 70 the business at bralhtree.
The funeral Of Miss Jennie WEIGH was
held at the home of the Hon. ". I. Spear
Wednesday afternoon and the remains
were placed in the tomb to await burial
in the spring at Randolph Center. Miss
WEIGH is survived by one sister, Mrs.
J. II. Holden, and one brother, living in
Detroit.-Mrs. Emma Mcintyre was in
.o,r. XI-odaa.J,, fo- q, .narf yto,, I,ar.
Miss Alice Lamb, who has been at home
for two weeks from her teaching because
of a serious trouble with one of her feet,
returned to her teaching in the graded
school at Bethel Wednesday.-A. +.
Lamb, who has been confined to the bed
by illness for three weeks, is not yet
able to be up at all, although 1t Is thought
he is improving.-T. a. Grant Ia i'll at
his home on the Highlands.-Mrs. Rich
mond Skinner of Royalton. who has been
at the sanitarium here for an operation,
was sufficiently recovered Wednesday to
leave there and went to her home, accom-
panied by her nurse. Miss Livingstone.
who will remain with her until she is
able to be alone.-Mrs. G. II. Temple will
entertain the Col. Israel Converse Chap
ter, Daughters of American Revolution,
at the home of Mrs. John Sherburne
Saturday. This arrangement is made by
Mrs. Temple on account of the deep snow
and bad travelling.
The Rev. r. II. Moore. who was in
Northfield sunday to supply the pulpit
of the Methodist Church. returned home
that evening.-The regular church SER
vices were called off Sunday evening OIL
account Of the severe storm.-Miss
Caroline Wright, who Is LII with scarlet
fever. is thought to be doing well, but she
is also suffering with jaundice. No new
cases have developed and it is thought
none will appear this time.-Harry Chase
was in town Sunday with his family, and
returned on Monday to resume his work.
Mrs. Charlotte Lille, who was taken
to Waterbury the very last days of
January, died at that place on Sunday
night, and the remains were brought here
Monday and taken to the home of her
nephew, Clarence Booth. Mrs. Lille was
the Hast of her family. having lost hus-
band and children several years ago. Mr..
300 noo' n Is ,w as r hsas a a,s ae's survive Is b 1ue n "ns,