Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
Orange County
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Jessie Louise Pratt was received
by letter into tho membership Of thu
Methodist Church here Sunday.LLevi
Needham, q former resident, arrived
Tuesday for short stay.-Mr and Mrs.
G.. w. Douglas went Tuesday to Randolph
Center to pass Thanksgiving with their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
V. ]. Norton-Mrs. Aurela Sault left
Tuesday for Derry, y. H.. where she will
pass some time with her son.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Danyow and daughter. Miss
Mary Danyow, went to Boston Tuesday
for a few days.-Mrs. Il. l.. Farren left
Monday night for Boone, Iowa, where
she will join her husband.-John Mitchell
who had the misfortune to break his
arm while sliding Saturday. is doing WE'LL
No serious trouble Is developing from
a blow upon his head.--ATrs clifford OF
East Bethel. who has been here for sew
eral months with her daughter. Mrs.
Alice Moore, left Tuesday for her home
in East Bethel.-Mrs. F. A. Salisbury
went to Burlington Tuesday morning and
In a few days expects to enter some hos
ptal for treatment. Mrs Salisbury has
been in poor health for some time.-The
Rev. Fraser Metzgcr entertained II of
the University cub at his home Monday
evening. this being the regular meeting.
NJ. NJ. Wilson has the paper ana the din
ner was served under the direction and
management Of Mrs. c. f. Root and her
assistants. Miss Maude Johnston and
Gail Lawson.-Mrs. j. p. Clifford was in
Barton over Sunday at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Folsom returning here
Monday cvcning.-Mrs E. w. Tewksbury.
who has been quite i'll, is improving and
is now able to he without her nurse
PRIV and Mrs. T.. G. Ham were called
TO Montpelier Monday night by the ILL
ness Of ,her daughter, Miss Esther Ham,
who Is teaching there Miss Ham has
not been strong for few weeks and
it is feared will he obliged to give up her
teaching temporarily.
Mrs. Mabel Wheeler. who makes her
home al judge Rowel's. left Monday for
Maiden. Mass. to pass THANKSGIVING with
Or. and Mrs. Gilman Wheeler.-Mr. and
Mrs. ". II. Smith of Ho, Hawaii. were
over-Sund9Y guests of the latter's cousin
and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Richard
son. They left Monday for East Mortified,
Mass, and will tourney by easy stages,
visiting many PAGES on their way, ar
irving In san Francisco in a few weeks.
The first of January they will sail from
that place 10 their home in Hiio.-Mrs.
r.. s. Whitcomb OF Bellows Falls came
saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
y. 6. Wells Sunday at Randolph Center.
She was the guest of Mrs. s. s. Whitcomb
over Saturday and Sunday nights. return-
ing to her home Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bashaw, who have been in Boston
for n few DAYS to see their little daugh-
ter Evelyn. who is in a hospital for treat
ment of infantie paralysis have returned
and Mr. Bashaw has resumed his work
on the express team. They report their
little daughter improving somewhat.
Miss Winifred Richmond went to Royal
ton Monday TO visit her uncle and aunt.
Mir. and Mrs George Laird.-Mrs. E. L.
Farmer. who has been with her mother,
Mrs. Waldo. for several weeks, left Mori-
day night for her home in Boone. Iowa.
where her husband is at present.-The
friends of Mrs. II. H. Hayward are
pleased TO report an Improvement in her
condition and unless complications occur
her recovery is expected. John Mitchell.
eldest son of Robert Mitchell, had the
misfortune TO meet with nm accident
while coastng Saturday. which resulted
In = broken wrist and a severe bump on
the head. For time he was unconscious
from the b ow on the head. He was with
several other boys, none OF wnnm was
injured Mrs. Nettie Rix returned sun
day night from visit with her sister,
Mrs. John Morrill,, in Tun5ridge.-M
(ireta Johnson. a student at the Burditt
Business College in Boston Is passing the
! Thanksgiving recess at her home here
with her parents.-Frank Bacon. who has
charge of the work at the canning fac
tory, finished his work there for the sea-
son on Saturday.
The funeral of Miss Hattie Sault was
held at the Catholic Church Saturday at
II O'Clock with a Large attendance. The
Gag was placed at half mast by the boys
of the LEGION, who also attended the
funeral. according to her request there
were no flowers and she was dressed in
her uniform and a flag was about the
casket Miss Sault was very practical
and self possessed and made her own ar
engagements for her funeral.-Miss Il. S.
Fogg closed her house on South street
Saturday and accompanied by Miss Alice
latch, who is her companion, went to
Portsmouth, \. H., the latter going as
far as Manchester with her and then
returning home. Miss Fogg will remain
at Portsmouth with Mrs. Olivia Fisher
for few days then go to Chicago to
visit her sister. after which they may
30 South for the winter.
Miss Hattie Sault died Thursday night
about IL O'Clock. Miss Sault had been an
invalid ever since she returned from over
seas, where she Went as an army nurse.
While never strong she was comparatively
comfortable when she entered the service.
but in the II months overseas her health
completely failed and she had since that
Time Detn unaDlc 10 De out nuSN OF ina
time. Her disease was thought to bs
tubercular and complications appeared I'M
the last few weeks. which caused her
great pain and suffering. Miss Sault was
the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Sault residents of this town. and
was highly respected by all and a favorite
with n large circle of friends. She is sur
vived by six brothers and two sisters:
George Sault, living in Springfield, Frank
Sault of st. Adams, +. w, f. l.. and
Henry Saut, all of Randolph, Robert
Sault of Lawrence, Mass, and three sis
ters. Mrs. Earl Shequinne and the Misses
Agnes and Mabel Sault of this place. Miss
Sault was AZ yearsof age. The funeral was
held at the Catholic Church Saturday
at IL o'clock and intcrment was
in the Catholic cemetery. The announce
ment of the death of Mrs Alfred Wells
at her home in Randolph Center was "a
many great surprise. Mrs. Wells had
been i'll for several weeks, but later had
been more comfortable and it was thought
she was improving. On Friday she passed
away after much suffering. The deceased
is survived by her mother, Mrs. Hodges,
and two sisters, Mrs Partridge and Mrs,
Shurtef, the former living in Philadel
iphla and the latter in the West.
Mrs II. b. Davis returned Thursday
from visit of few days at Water.
bury, where she visited j, II. Eldredgs
, and family. Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Da.