The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
STOWE
Carl M. Dyke Died Thursday Of Gen
eral Breakdown.

h Carl NJ. Dyke. died at ! O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon at his home near
the Stowe -Morristown line, the cause
of his death being general break
down. Mr. Dyke was 6S years q age
and passed most Of his life IN stowe
and Morristown. He leaves his WIFE,
Emily (Maxwell) Dyke, two sons and
TWO daughters, Mark and Weld Dyke
Of Morristown, Mrs. Belle Cookson OF
4 Woodbury. and Mrs. Allie Mckee OF
i Stowe. He had buried six children, five
OF them in childhood and a daughter,
4 Mrs. Frank Curtis, died in Barre IN
April. 1921. The funeral will be held
| at o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
church at Morristown Corners.
Miss Louise Morgan Of the univer-
/ sity Of Vermont came home Friday Tor
i the holiday and week end, making the
4 trip on horseback, and leaving her
horse here for the winter
/ Miss Nadine Boardman of Vergcnnes
/ was ut home for the holiday and week
end. The condition Of Mrs. +. s. Board
man is a little more comfortable.
/ r.. i. Cooley would be justified in
calling the report in circulation q MI
| death an exaggeration as he il about
town in his usual health every day
| Miss Marjorie Watts is taking an
enforced vacation on account q III
| health from her work in the Office OF
the Mt. Mansfield Cooperative Cream
cry association Miss Watts hopes BY
d course Of treatment to avoid a sur
/ gical operation.
Roderic Riley Of East Hardwick l.
at home for few days deer hunting
/ Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Harris had a fam
lily reunion and Thanksgiving dinner az
their home Thursday, at which their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Il. Har-
ris and child Of st. Johnsbury, Edward
Harris. Donald Harris, Gaylord and
| Misses Katherine, Iva and Grace Har-
| ris were together for the first time IN
some time. Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Harris
returned to ST. Johnsbury Friday
| Miss Ethel Shaw, who accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Edison to Florida
this week, will visit her aunt, Mrs. G.
NJ. Austin, in Crescent City for a
month, before beginning her work at
Altamonte Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T.. French are
parents of daughter, Pauline Alice,
born Nov. 3.
A large number OF Christmas trees
are being delivered from Stowe at Nor
risville this week. W. j. Darcy of Lud-
low and j. Nj. Kelley of Morrisville are
the purchasers of the trees. Max 4.
Coan IS furnishing 600 bundles Of trees,
a. A. Boyce $50 bundles. Other ship
pers are +. b. VanDusen, G. 7. Brown
and r. A. Parsons.
The funeral of Mrs. Cornelia Frances
Martin Taber was held at the Commu-
nifty church Friday afternoon, Bishop
IG. Y. Bliss Of Burlington officiating.
Selections were sung by G. A. Riley
H. w. Durham and Mrs. L. a. Doug
lass, with Mrs. Murray Camp of Nor
risyille at the organ. There were many
beautiful flowers The bearers were q
| G. Russell, w. a. Sears, X. r. Nc
Mahon. i. f. Stafford, ii. Il. Jenney
I and w. G.. Foster Burial was made in
Riverbank cemetery by the side OF the
son Of the deceased, Edward Martin
Taber. Relatives present were son,
Charles Taber. and son.in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holt Of
New York City, and son and grand
daughter, Prof. Henry Taber OF
Worcester. Mass, and Miss Dorothea
Taber of Worcester, Mass; Mrs. Glen
dover Evans Of Boston and Miss Nina
Franklin Of Flushing, L. !.
The funeral of Mansell Hazelton was
held at the Community church Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. c. i. Hayward Off
ciating. The services was under the
auspices of Mystic lodge, #. and A. M.
The ritual burial service was conduct
ed by the master, Clyde Il. Nelson.
There was a floral piece from Mystic
lodge and flowers from friends. The
burial was made in the Riverbank Gem
etery by the side of Mrs Hazeton, who
died in 1905. Friends from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Stowell
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stowell of
Morristown and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.
Stowell of johnson, cousins of Mrs.
Hazelton. An unusual feature of the
funeral was that no blood relatives OF
the deceased were present.
Miss Clara BaTows went on
Thursday TO visit her sister,
Mrs. A. A. Emery, in st. AL
bans, on her way to pass part of the
winter with relatives in Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Successful hunters in Stowe are G.
T.. Curtis, who shot a deer estimated 10
weigh 200 pounds; Frank Russell, one
estimated at 275 and having nine
points, and Erton Godfrey, whose catch
by actual weight was 375 pounds. with
II points, which was shot up Cotton
brook way.
Donald Harris has returned from the
Fanny Allen hospital, where he has
had treatment for HE hand, which he
cut while at work at the Butter Pack
age Co.'S plant.
Mrs. John Belts and son have re-
turned to Lebanon, after visiting her