The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-23
MARSHFTELD
Madam Sadie Rosebrook Died at the
Age of 81.

Madam Sadie Rosehrook, one Of the
oldest residents OF our town, passed
away at the home Of her SON on Tues
day morning, Feb. 10. She was born
Sadie Thompson, in Barre, May II,
1884, where She spent her younger
days., In 1876 she was married to FL
bridge G. Rosebrook Of Guildhall, be
dying nearly 30 years ago. She came
to this town with her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Rosebrook, in
1895, and with whom she has since
made her home.
She was always very active and in
dustrious, having served as cook in
different hotels as long as health per-
mitted. She was tenderly cared for in
her declining years, by her son ard
daughter. During the past few months
she has been great care, and every
act that loving hands could perform
was done for her comfort. She is sur
viyed by two stepsons, the above mem
toned and Lawrence Rosebrook Of
Groveton, N. H., and four grandehil-
dren. Funeral services were held from
the home, Saturday, Feb. II, at p
o'clock, Rev. Arthur Brotherston off
eating. The body was taken to Barre
on Sunday, where it was placed in the
vault to await burial in the spring
in Elmwood cemetery.
The following are confined to TIE
house with the grip, Mrs. Ivan Gar-
penter, Mrs. Martha Carpenter, Hrs.
NJ. B. Nownes, T. i. Sleeper and L. L.
Cameron.
A son, Clarence Raymond, was born
Thursdays Feb. IL, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Ennis. Mrs Nellie Sulham is car
ing for mother and child.
Miss Thelma Hawkins Of ST. Johns
bury is. a guest of Miss Laura Bliss.
A good sized house greeted the North
Dramatic club on Tuesday |
evening when they presented the play,
And Home Came Ted" The play was
enjoyed by all, the parts being excep-
,ionally well taken.
Several from here attended the Ma
ionic ball at North Montpelier on Fri
lay evening.
The Washington birthday dinner
,iven by the ladies aid of the NJ. i.
hurch, was we'll attended. The vestry
vas prettily trimmed with bunting
nd flags and in the center of each
able were sprays of artificial cher
les. Beside each plate were favors
n the form of hatehets, bearing the
aotto, Honor and truth" The re-
eipts were SIS.
Ed Carr met with a painful acci-
ent few days since. when the hook
rom binder chain caught in his hand,
iaking ragged. wound. II will be
ONE time before he will able 10 re-
umc his work as teamster for John
rench.
Albert Rosebrook was home from ]
is work in Wilder last week, called {
ere by the death of his grandmother. 9
Rev. and Mrs. F. f. Currier returned /
riday from months visit with their
aughter in Durham, N. G..
George C. MeCriilis is in Burlington
lis week, where he is attending tie G
ID degree consistory of the Masonic c
rder. s
An audience Of SO greeted Rev. +. +. .
urrier last Sunday upon his return :
ON his VACATION. A selection by
ale quartet added much to the sery
e and was enjoyed by all. !,
VIII and Lewis Lunge, ir., are in e
rotor, working on lumber job.
A daughter was born recently to r.
r. and Mrs. Frank Perkins at TIE q
me of DIR. Corson. d
Elmer Powers, who has been con [
led to his bed for some time, is g
ghtly better at this writing Il
The Northrup farm, so called, on the
ainfield road has been sold TO Mr..
axwell of Plainfield. He buys for
me, and is to erect house on the
.e of the one burned several years
%. \,
A moving picture machine has been
stalled at the Congregational church I,
r the Sunday evening service. The
st service was given last Sunday