The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
STOWE
Mrs. S. w. Allen, Native of Stowe, Died
at Maidstone.

! MRS, >. w. Alien, NdtiFS oiSNN"Nf NT
at Maidstone.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Ayers received
news carly Sunday morning of the sud
den death of their Oldest daughter,
Minnie, wife of $. w. Allen OF MAID
stone. The particulars of her death had
not been received Monday The funeral
will be held at Maidstone Thursday
/ Mr.. Ayers and his two daughters, Mrs.
Ralph w. Clark and Mrs. Howard X.
Lang. will attend. Mrs, Allen was born
in Stowe Feb. IA, 1887. She was grad
uated from the Morrison training hos
pital at Whitefeld, n II. She was mar.
riod Nov. y, 1914, to ). w. Alien OF
! Maidstone. who survives her. She also
leaves four sons, S. w, ir., five years
of age: Tilden Claire, four years old;
GAYLORD Powers. two years old; Dwight
Raymond, less than year old. She also
| leaves her parents, two sisters, Mrs ~
w. Clark and Mrs. II, r. Lang, and one
brother, George II. Ayers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayers were bereaved by the death OF
| two sons two years ago and this comes
as a crushing blow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorit Sallies of Lowell,
| Mass, are guests at the Green Noun
| tain inn, while on their wedding trip
to Mr.. Sallies former home town.
Miss Jennie Wells and sister, Mrs.
Eliza Finnegan, who have passed the
winter in Southern Pines, n. G., are
now visiting their sister Mrs. +. Z.
| Dearborne, in Lynn, Mass, and are at
tending the Merinello school in Bos-
ton, taking courses in manicurlng, halr
1 dressing, facial massage and other lines
y hich they will carry on IN connection
with their millinery business at their
home on Maple street, They will return
to Stowe the oath and will have their
millinery opening on the 26th. They
were much disappointed IN the climate
OF Southern Pines and glad to be on
their way to Vermont again.
r. McMahon visited Mrs. McMahon
ait the Mary Fletcher hospital Sunday,
| finding her very comfortable.
Mark Chaifee, who is attending the
agricultural school at Randolph, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. f. Chaffee.
Mrs. c. L. Pervier, who was called
here last week by the illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Fannie Mo, returned
to her home in Northf r. Saturday,
leaving her mother much improved
The subject of Rev c. L. Haywards
sermon at Community church sunday
morning VS., TOO Free to Do Evil.
The singing Mas led by Mrs. G. i. Hay
! ward. Mrs. L. S. Macutehan, Miss Jessie
Southland and H. w Burnham. There
were 1873 present at Sunday school
| The teachers training class met with
Mrs. r. A. Raymond Sunday evening
Rev. George Brush OF Hardwick con
Quoted an Episcopal service at the
banquet hall, Mrs. +. W. Tinkham and
daughter, Alberta, were baptised. Miss
Southland was the pianist. Holy com
munion was held at the home OF Mrs.
H. Z. Pike Monday morning at I
| o'clock
The regular mid month meeting of
sthe H. II. Smith W r. C. viii be held
at Headquarters Thursday evening
which will be followed by a box social.
Members Of the American Legion and
wives on sweethearts are cordially in
yited
At the meeting Of Mansfield Noun
tain grange held Saturday evening a
successful st. Patrick's program was
carried out including readings by Mrs.
Florence Perry. Mrs Matte Sanborn
and Mrs. Elda Pangle jokes by Rev. G.
f. Hayward and A. r. Straw; st. Pat :
rick aud wife by F. B. Van Dusen and
Row Latuch; tabIeaux, Bridget, by
Florence Perry; song, Wearing of the
Green" by Frank Mccarthy and sew
eral songs by the members.
Arthur P. Bigelow. OF Middlesex
called on his sister, Mrs Carrie Z.
Straw, Monday Mrs, Straw is gaining
and able to sit up few minutes each
day
+. r. Bigelow and Miss Annie Bigc
low were visitors in Morrisviile Mon.
day.