Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13

rather. q. G. orion. accompanied them
home'-George Cook of HardwIck. State
creamery inspector, made visit to Green
MT Creamery last Week.-Mrs. Mary
Root of ST. Johnsbury was called to her
nome by the death of her aunt. Mrs.
carrie Noodle. She returned to her
school duties Saturday. Mrs. u. NJ.
Noodle of West Point. Neb.. DR.. Willis
b. Noodle and Miss Phebe A. Turggar
| or Valhalla, N. Y, were also at C. H.
Roots until Monday.-Mrs. Julia Young
who has been spending the winter in
New York state. has returned to her
| daughters, Mrs. Frank Dunns.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Rowel of Dedham, Mass
are visiting at William Fairs Mrs
Rowell will be remembered as Miss Mary
Farr.-Mrs. owen Crowley and two chill
dren of Perry Siding are visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wheeer.-A.
r. Pike has delivered fruit trees and
small fruits to the amount of s110O this
past week. Many of these are to replace
those orchards destroyed in the severe
winter of 19lS.-The Academy faculty gave
Miss Euna Anderson a surprise party on
the occasion of her birthday. May 3.-K.
G. Perry and the Misses Seaver and
Paterson were in Barre on Wednesday,
Dean ]. L. Hill of the University of YER
gagged to speak to the Mems club, the
evening of May 2O-Wendell +. Gage has
secured a position with a grocery COM
pany in Morrsvlle.--The meetings of the
Searchlight club have been suspended
until next fal.-John Dutton was the
first man to take swim this season in
this vicinity. One day last week, he Sc
cured a leaky boat for fishing on a small
pond in South Albany. The boat filled
with water while out some distance and
he was Obliged to swim ashore.-Mrs
Carrie Augusta Root Noodle. daughter
of Deacon Moses Root and Mary Blan-
chard Root passed to her heavenly rest
from the home of her son. DIR. Willis b.
Noodle, Valhalla. n. Y. May 4. aged 60
years. In early life she united with the
Congregational Church of this place She
was n graduate of St. Johnsbury Aca-
denny and taught school for many terms
in different districts of the town. also in
Glover. In 1881, she was married to the
Rev. Royal c. Noodle and went with him
to Los Gatos, Cal, and there established
the first Presbyterian Church. under the
Board of Home Missions. To them two
sons were born. They returned to North
Craftsbury in 1889 and Mr.. Noodle as
sumed the pastorate of the Congrega-
tional Church remaing until 1890 Mr..
Massachusetts and Nebraska. Mr..
Noodle died at Blair, Neb.. in 1911 and
after that Mrs. Noodle served as church
visitor in the First Congregational
Church. Omaha, Neb., also a church in
california. She has made her home since
1915 with her son. Dr. Willis 3. Noodle,
Nalhalla, n. Y. Mrs. Noodle was wom-
an of rare abilities and always at her
place in all forms of church work until
prevented by illness. From her early
teens she was interested in everything
that pertained to the growth and helpful
ness of both young and old. She is sur
vived by two sons. both physicians. Wal
ter c. of Elk Point, South Dakota and
Willis b. of Valhalla. n. Y, also four
brothers and n sister. Edmund Root,
George Root and Sidney Root and Lucia
Austin of California and C. II. Root of
North Craftsbury. The funeral was held
mt the Congregational Church. Friday at
one o'clock. the Rev. c. ]. Peterson off,
ciatinE The great abundance of beauti-
full flowers testified to the esteem in
which she was held. Fred b. Root. Ed
mund Root and her nephews. John Dut-
ton and w. L. Dustan acted as bearers.