The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
STOWE
Roelzo S. Warren, Prominent Citizen,
Died This Week.

lieu lulS week.
The funeral of Roelzo s. Warren,
prominent and respected citizen, wa
held at his home at Mountain View
farm in Brownsville Thursday after
noon, Rev. c. e. Hayward conducting
the service. The bearers were J. I
Campbell, Fl. A. Parsons, G. M. Town,
and r. l.. Ellsworth of Mansfield Noun
tain grange, p. of H. Among the flor
al tributes were large and beautiful
pillow from the sons, asters and pill
low from the grange and other flowers
from friends and relatives Members OF
the grange attended in a body. Friends
present from out of town we're: Frank
Pike of Barre, s. Ell. Warren of Water
bury Center, Mrs. Lena B. Reed OF
Berlin, Mr. and Mrs Charles Els
worth and F. NJ. Small of Morristown
and Mrs. Il. NJ Richmond and Mrs. G.
H. Hosmer of Boston. The burial was
in the family lot in the River Bank
cemetery.
Mr.. Warren died Tuesday at about
o'clock in the afternoon, after more
was the last survivor of the children
heart trouble and general debility. He
was the last survivor of the chioldren
of the late Sanford and Sally (Spauld-
ingl Warren. He was born in Stowe
Aug. 81 lS43, and passed his life here,
We was prosperous farmer and be
came large land owner, holding at
the time of his death five or six hun
bred acres in Brownsville, where he
had lived for many years.
Mr.. Warren was a charter member
and past member of Mansfield Noun
tain grange and was constant at
tendant and supporter as long as his
health and failing eysight permitted.
Besides more and substantial work for
the good of the order an unusual tai
ent for recitation and impersonation
enabled him to give much pleasure at
the social hours. He served as Sc
lDctman for the town for a term of
years and was respected by all. Mr..
Warrens wife, Mrs. Emma Newton
Warren, died in 1896. An infant
daughter died in 1872 and the oldest
son, Deane G. Warren, of Boston, in
1905. Two surviving sons, Leon A.
! and Glen R. Warren, have made their
home with their father. Mrs. Mary
Pike, formerly of Waterbury, has been
housekeeper for the family since 1902.
Mrs. Ellen (Gilel Wakefield of Nor
risville died about seven o'clock Thurs
day evening, Aug. IS, at the home of
Mrs. Lydia Sargent and daughter, Miss
Nellie Sargent. Mrs. Wakefield had
been i'll with heart trouble and compli-
cations and came two weeks ago to
be cared for at the Sargent home. AL |
though her condition was considered |
serious her death came suddenly. Mrs. !
Wakefield was 81 years of age and |
passed her life in Morristown, where |
she was highly esteemed. She was the
widow of Lewis Wakefield, who died I
many years ago. Her nearest surviv-
ing relatives are several cousins, among
them L. S. Gile and Mrs. Hattie
Drown of Morrisville and Mrs. Clara
Peck of Stowe. 1t is expected that the
funeral will be held at her home IN
Morrisville Sunday afternoon.
DIR. J. B. Wheeler of Burlington was
called here in consultation upon the
case of Mrs. 4. C. Russell Mrs. Rus
sell was about the same Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon and
Frank Fields of Lowell, Mass, have
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Nutting
this week, returning to Lowell by way
of the White mountains. where they
visited their daughter, Ruth Sheldon,
and the Misses Alice and Glendora
Nutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Buzzell are Wis
iting heir daughter, Mrs. c. l.. Sars-
field and family in Marlboro, Mass.
Miss Catherine Mathews has passed
the week with friends in Morrisville.
Miss Dorothy TAFT of Plainfeld, n. j.,
formerly teacher in Stowe high
school, called on Miss Susan A. Bige-
low Wednesday on her way through
Stowe.
Dan Smith and Miss p. A. Stickney
of Los Angeles, who is passing the
summer in Moscow, are visiting Mr..
Smiths son, Percy Smith at Spossard,
n. H.. Ie
Miss Flora Marshall, who returned
to Boston Friday after spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and !
Mrs. M. o. Marshall, was aecompa !
flltu DN MIS-. I1dIOlu MCMAHON. e.,
Lester, the oldest son of Mr.. and T.,
Mrs. George 7. Adams, had the mis-. =
fortune to fall Thursday evening, :
breaking his left arm, which is the &
third time the arm has been broken in a
the same place. He was taken to the c
Fanny Allen hospital that night. h
Mrs. Agnes Murray of Burlington is f
visiting her uncle, o. S. Smith. f
Miss Anna Carrigan of Lakeport. n. p
H., is spending two weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. H. II. Downer and other S
friends. $
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gle, Mrs. Ma L
,el Noble and Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
Sargent of Morrisville were called here Ia
Thursday night by the death of Mrs
II akefeld Fl
Mrs. Louise Bigelow and daughters,
he Misses Mary Addie and Annie Bige-
ow, visited Mrs. Carrie Barrows in
horrisville Thursday.
Ralph Ricketson Of New York City
: passing a few days with his aunt, p
drs- NJ. L. Poor, at West Branch. Z
Miss Beatrice Gale is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from her duties at the =
1T Mansfield creamery and expects 10 u
% Saturday to visit her cousin, Miss
iargery Carrigan. in Lakeport, n. II.
The regular mid month meeting OF
he Womsn's Relief corps was held at
headquarters Thursday evening. The n,
outline business was transacted. q