davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
JOHONNOTT-ODELL.
Former BurIingtoninn Married mt
Brides Home In Newburgb.

CFrom the Newburgh, ~ Y, News of
June p
The wedding of Miss Mildred Odell
and DR. Walter Ware Johonnott will be
quietly solomnzed at the home of the
brides parents, former Postmaster and
Mrs Hiram y. Odell, at 3i5 Grand street
tonight. The ceremony Will be per-
formed in the sitting room at 6;3O o'clock
and will be witnessed by relatives and
intimate friends of the families. The
Rev James c. Elliott, rector of st. Paul 8
Church, will officiate
Pink and white will be the predominant
ing colors. In all the rooms pink peones,
carnations and roses, with a background
of ferns and palms, have been arranged,
and in the sitting room the flowers have
been scattered in profuson.
The bride will enter the room on the
arm of her father who will give her
away. The wedding march from "Lohen-
grin will be played by Asdorf's orchcs-
ira. The conventional one-ring ceremony
will be used.
Miss Odell will wear white charmeuse
wedding gown trimmed with Duchesse
lace. She will wear veil and will carry
a shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Edith Booth Odell, sister of the
bride, will act as maid-of-honor and will
wear a pink brocaded charmeuse gown
made en- train. In her hair she will
wear rhinestone cap. Her bouquet
will be of pink roses and sweet peas.
Charles Wilbur of New Brunswick. n
j., will attend Or. Johonnott as best man.
There will be no ushers.
Immediately following the ceremony a
reception will be held The supper will
be served by Mazzett of New York Fol-
lowing a honeymoon trip. which will last
about two weeks, Or. and Mrs. Johon-
mott will reside at 1863 Grand street
Miss Odel is the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Odell. She attended school in
Quassaick .4all and since her gradua-
ton she has been associated with the
younger set here. She is a member of
the Powelton club.
DR.. Johonnott is the son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Fred Johonnott of Burlington. Vt
He was graduated from the high school
of that city and attended Amherst Col
lege, having been a member of the class
of 1904 Later he attended the American
School of Osteopathy in Kirksville, Mo.
receiving his diploma in 1905 In the
same year he came to Newburgh and en-
gagged in the practice of his profession
He is member of the Ncwhurgh city
club and the Powelton club in which he
has taken an active part in the athletics
Last year he was in charge of the annual
tennis tournament.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

nine o'clock at the rcctory of st. Mary's
Cathedral by the Rev. j. i. ellis The
bride wore white silk and black picture
hat and her bridesmaid Miss Murtie
O'Connell, her sister, wore lavender silk
and n black picture hat Tho best man
was Charles Bishop, "A brothcr-in-lav of
tho groom After the ceremony a wed.
ding breakfast was served at the home OF
the bride for the immediate relatives Mr.
and Mrs. Robbins left on the II ;55 train
for a wedding trip to New York and Jer-
sey city. They will be at home at 157
Pine street in two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table in Eject September 20. 1919
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

Time Table in Eject SepIcmber 20, 1919
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
400 a. m.-Daiiy-For Montreal.
ottawa and Chicago.
7:15 a. m. Except sunday-For all
New England points
7.C6 m Except Sunday-Loc al
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 a. I n; Sundays 'n''-r'F St
9:5O a. m. Except Sur sund n,taLe
1887 a. m. Daily-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
10.do ~ m Except Sunday--Local
for ST. Adams and Richford
White River Junction and
New England points
A.dn - m Except Sunday-For
Montreal, Rouses Point. o.
Iensburg and Richford.
d.6n ~ m Except Sunday--Local
for Combriige Junction.
6.45 n m.-Daily-Express for Mon
treal and Chicago and local
for White River Junction.
11.1n ~ -, Daily-Express for Bos-
ton. New London. Springfield
and New York.
IhAlNS AANHAN AZ nCANH''N.S t''
4.55 a. m. Daily-Express from
Boston, New London. Now
York and Springfield,
2.O5 q m Except Sunday-Mai
from st. Adams and Cam
bridge Junction.
max m Except Sunday-Locai
from White River Junction
and Montpelier.
10.dO q m. Except Sunday-Local
from st. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction.
1O.6O m Sundays olly-Local
from White River Junction.
11.d0 IN Daily-Express from
Chicago ana Montreal.
1.25 n m. Except Sunday Local
from st. Adams. White River
Junction ana Montpelier
6.dO m Except Sunday--Man
from Providence, Boston.
Worcester and Springfield.
7.2h m. Daily-Express from
Boston and New York. Local
from st. Adams daily. from
Montreal except sunday.
o.ho ., -, Except Sunday-Local
from Portland. st. Johnsbury
and Cambridge Junction.
1o.os ., Daily-Express from
Chicago and Montreal
H. II. HICKOK, City Pass. Agent
170 College Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
NO SUBSTITUTE COULD DO THIS.

No inferior substitute, but only the gen.
uine Foley Kidney Pills could have rid
j. f. Wallich, Bartlett, Nebr.. OF his kid
ney trouble. He says: II was bothered
with backache, and the pain would run
up to the back of my head, and / had
spells of dizziness / took Foley Kidney
Pills and they did the work and I am
now entirely rid of kidney trouble" j.
w. Sullivan.-Advs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

NEWO lOLD lin BkIEF.
Dixie, a spinster water spaniel Of Chi
cago, adopts a rubber doll as a baby.
The Klondlko gold yield in 1912 was
1925 900, the largest since 1907.
Small wooden mills in Connecticut will
start a four-day schedule this week.
There will be 67 American ships with
tonnage OF 50S,2Oo available for Panama
canal trade.
A Paris art dealer says Americans are
now selling Europe pictures at a great
profit and are no longer buying in that
market.
The Supreme Courts decision on cor
poratons' rights to navigable streams
forces water power policy on Wilson ad-
minlstration.
Chicago's newly established coroners
laboratory is to make blood tests to as
certain the relationship between disease
and crime.
At Crsfcld, Md, there Is a terrapin
farm where, when the dinner bell is
rung. 1000 young terrapin stick their
heads above the mud to be fed.
Small silk dealers in Paterson, ~ OIL,
threaten to leave the manufacturers as
ISOLATION and deal with the strikers
Many husbands and wives i'm Washing
ton are drawing salaries from the gov
eminent at the same time.
Attorney General McReynolds denies
that the government contemplates action
against officials of the Frisco system
Hundreds of women and children see
Policeman Caspers bitten seven times
before he kills a dog in New York city.
Benton r. Mcmillan, former congress-
man and former governor of Tennessee,
will be appointed minister to Peru.
The average cost of the college course
of the seniors who will be graduated from
Princeton this month was $i,2l6.
At Santa Monica, Cal. Nat Goodwin
opens his new cafe, the ham for the free
lunch having been cooked by Mrs. Nat
Goodwin No. ,.
Millions of tiny unidentified insects de-
seconded upon Colorado Springs and resi-
dents and shopkeepers were kept busy
sweeping them from their places and side
walks.
\ Washington despatch says investiga-
ton by a congressional committee, with
shake-up of the department of justice. is
impending if the separation of the South
crn and Union Pacific is not speedily ac-
compished.
Andrew Carnegie has offered Wander
bilt University of Nashville, Tenn, $1,000
Ono for the benefit of its medical depart
mcnt a condition that the direction of
the department he committed to a board
of seven members will be complied with.
President Wilson has received from
Joseph b. Russell of Boston a second
ldeclnation of the Presidents offer to
make him collector of the port of Boston.
The White House, however, is still hope
full that Mr.. Russell will finally accept
When President Burton of Smith Col
lege announced to the student body Sat
urday that the 100000 fund is practical
ly complete, the girls rose in a body and
sang alma Mater" After chapel they
formed a double line to the presidents
house and serenaded him as he passed.
Wheat growers in southern Kansas and
grain buyers in Wichita estimate that
growing wheat has been set back % per
cent. by the hot ana dry weather of the
past week. Unless a general rain comes
within a few days, the 1913 crop will he
30 per cent. short of predictions made Ia
days ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

Stenographers watch the want ads for
clues to that aspired-to better posi-
toni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
THEIR WEDDING DAY.
Two Couples Married mt 81. Mary's
and Two at st. JOseph's.

The wedding of Miss Caroline Margaret
Turcot of q North avenue and Joseph
Edward Moore was solemnized Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock at St Mary's
Cathedral, the Rev j, NJ. Kennedy per-
forming the ceremony. The bride was
given In marriage by her father.
The bride wore a becoming gown of old
blue crepe de chine with hat to match,
and carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Florence
Moore, sister of the groom, wore yellow
chiffon over light blue crepe de chine.
She carried pink carnations. The best
man was George L. Turcot of Springfield,
Mass brother of the bride.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the bride
on North avenue for the immediate rea-
tiVes, The color scheme at the house
was pink and green. At noon Mr. and Mrs.
Moore left for Worcester, Mass, for
wedding trip of week They will be at
home at 81 North avenue after June II.
The brides going away dress was CHINA
mon brown eponge, and she wore a small
brown hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore received many
handsome presents, among them being
dining room set The bride is graduate
of the Nazareth school. Mr.. Moore is en-
gagged as plumber with the Buckley COM
pany.
YANDOW-LAPOINT
Miss Minnie A. Lapoint and Harry Yam
dow We're quietly married Tuesday morn
ing at six O'Clock at St. Josephs Church
by the Rev. j. A. Lacouture They were
attended by their fathers, Theophile La
point and Charles A. Yandow. The bride
wore a gown of white wolfe and white pic
ture hat, She also wore white carnations
They left on the 715 train for Springfield
Mass, for a few days wedding trip and
on their return will live at the brides
home at Sc Rose street. They received
many beautiful presents, including silver
cut glass and linen. The groom is a print
err with the International Hotel Register
company
DBFORGE-GAUVREA
At St. Joseph's Church Tuesday morn
ing at seven o'clock Louis neforge of Wi
nooski and Aldora Gauvreau of North
avenue were married by the Rev. ]. A.
Lacouture. They We're attended by their
fathers, Useb Deforge and Adolphus
Gauvreau.
BINS-OCONNELL
Christian Robbins of SO Poplar street
and Mary Agnes O'Connel of l57 Pine
street were married Monday morning at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

There will be CT American ships will
tonnage Of 5OS,2Oo available for Panam;
canal trade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

President Wilson has received from
Joseph b. Russell of Boston second
declination of the Presidents offer to
make him collector of the port of Boston
The White House, however, is still hope
full that Mr.. Russell will finally accept,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

Dixie, spinster water spaniel OF Chi
ago, adopts a rubber doll as q baby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

When President Burton of Smith COL
lege announced to the student body Sat
urday that the 100000 fund is practical
ly complete, the girls rose in a body and
sang alma Mater" After chapel they
formed a double line to the president 5
house and serenaded him as he passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

Wheat growers in southern Kansas and
grain buyers in Wichita estimate that
growing wheat has been set back % per
cent. by the hot ana dry weather of the
past week. Unless general rain comes
within a few days, the 1913 crop will he
20 per cent. short of predictions made Ia
DAYS ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

ANDREW Carnegie has offered Wander
bilt University of Nashville, Tenn, $1,000
On) for the benefit of its medical depart
mcnt. y condition that the direction of
the department he committed to a board
of seven members will be complied with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

Small wooden mills in Connecticut will
start a four-day schedule this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

The klondlke gold yield in 1912 was
s., 20, 900, the largest since 1907
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

\ WASHINGTON despatch says investga-
ton by a congressional committee, with
Of the department of justice is
impending if tho separation of the South
crn and Union Pacific is not speedily ac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

A Paris art dealer says Americans are
now selling Europe pictures at a great
profit and are no longer buying in that
market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
Cocoa Door Mats
Bed Hammocks Our Biz Special

All over upholstered, box spring, II
ounces, khaki duck, windshield, periodical
pocket, etc. A hammock really worth $3.50.
Only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
DBFORGE-GAUVREAU.
ROBBINS-O'CONNELL

Christian Robbins of SO Poplar street
and Mary Agnes O'Connel of l57 Pine
street were married Monday morning at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
Few More of Those Special Pillows

All ready for use, silkoline covered, wi
nice wide ruffles. SOC each ~ 3 for 81 !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

seconded upon Colorado Springs and resi-
dents and shopkeepers were kept busy
sweeping them from their places and side
walks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-07
WANT LEGISLATIVE AGENT
Badger Cities Propose to Employ
Representative to Watch Interests
at Madison During Session.

Marinette. In the belief that sec
ond and third class cities stand to
gain or lose much by bills before the
legislature, Mayor Joseph Fisher of
this city, chairman of the legislative
committee, has inaugurated move
ment to have the cities jointly main
tain a representative at Madison dur
ing legislative sessions.
This plan was advocated by Mayor
Fisher two years ago but at that
time other cities did not take up the
question actively and nothing was
done. This year there are several
bills pending before the legislature
which city officers believe to be de-
cidedly detrimental and this has
stirred up much feeling. Chief among
the Objectionable bills is one pro-
posing to take one-half of the sa-
loon license revenue and apply it to
the Improvement of county roads.
This, it is declared, would take many
thousands of dollars from the treas
uries of Wisconsin cities
A meeting of mayors of several
Fox river valley cities will be held
at Oshkosh soon to perfect plans for
making a united effort to secure de-
sirable legislation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-07
slx-YEAR TERM BILL PASSED
Assembly, by Vote o. so to as, Adj
vances Measure Extending Tenure
of All Probate Judges in State.

Madison.-The assembly by close
vote passed bill introduced by As
semblyman Hedding as amended, to
make the term of probate judges
throughout the state six years instead
of four. AS originally introduced by
Mr.. Hedding. it extended the term of
the Milwaukee county judges from
four to six years. Spoor added an
amendment making the extension of
term all over the state The vote was
so to As.
The Cannon bill fixing the lipita-
ton of rs cents for each tract or lot
of land as the fee for publication
of notice of land sold was killed by a
vote of IS to 10. Assemblyman
Roessler, a printer, protested against
the further raise in the charge in
view of the fact that the price had
been raised by the last legislature
from 10 to ! 5 cents.
The assembly passed the Holmes
bill permitting a street or interur-
ban railway company to use the
tracks of competing line where pub
lie convenience and necessity require
it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-07

anutla company OF riflemen with tha
company Of artillery paraded in front An,
=, the Presidents lodgings At -
2 CLOCK Thomas Jefferson attended bv
g number of his fellow citizens anon !
"hom We're many members of con
gress, repaired to the capitol He
uress was, as usual, that of = Main
eltlzen, without any distinctive badea
OF once. He entered the canitol mn.
oer a discharge from the artillery A.
soon as he withdrew discharge from
the artillery was made. The remain.
der Of the day was devoted 70 MIR.
poses OF festivity, and at night there
was pretty general illumination .
"Man Of the People"
When Andrew Jackson was eIectaa
In the fall of 1928 the people of the
west and the radical elements OF the
south scored triumph and he was
nailed as man of the people, This
character was emphasized on the dav
OF his inauguration the following
March. for never before had such q
huge motley throng gathered in wash.
lngton. Jackson's wife had died not
long before, and he asked that the
ceremonies be made very simple, but
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-07
News Notes of Wisconsin.

aukee.--Arrested in Los An
geles, Cal, for series of small for
geries, A. ] Helm, founder and for
mer president of the Helm company,
loose leaf book manufacturing
concern in Milwaukee, gouged out
both of his eyes in self punishment.
Il do not believe in suicide" ex-
planned Heinz II want to die a
natural death. But / never shall see
daylight again or forge another check
and | am more at peace than / have
been for some time Helm multi
ated himself with a small penknffe
which had fallen into the lining Of
his coat and was overlooked by the
police who searched him
GAINESVILLE Edward Ryan, an e1a-v
ploye of the Northwestern, railroGd,s
was found in an unconscious cond1-
ton near the depot Ryan died be
fore he could be removed to the hos
pital. Louis Belden gave himself up
to the police later, saying that he
was Ryan's assailant. He says the
two had an alteration in a saloon
and that Ryan had intimated that he
could whip Belden. He told the DO
lice that he only acted in self-de-
Tense
Madison,-The state board of ag-
riculture has contracted for the great
Cheyenne show, which gives repro
auctions of roundups, buffalo hunta
and other western scenes for the ma
jor attractions for the state fair this
fall.
Washington.-Th senate adopted
an amendment to the omnibus pey.
sion bill increasing the proposed pen
sion to Mrs. Mary Macarthur, wild
ow of Gen. Arthur Macarthur, to
500. No vote was cast against it.
La Crosse By revision in the
insurance rates in La Crosse a re-
duction of from rs to SO per cent
will be made in assessments.
Fond du Lac.-Two Persian cats
valued at 500 each came from
GAINESVILLE society women through the
mail for the Grafton hall fund
Sheboygan. Thomas NJ Black
stock, president of the Phoenix Chair
company and one of the best known
republicans in the state, died at his
home in this city of pneumonia. Mr.
BIackstock had been a republican
ever since that party was born and
had always taken a leading part in
local and state politics, having been
mayor of this city for three terms,
member of the city council for seven
terms, member of the legislature,
candidate for governor, delegate to
state and national party conventions
and a member Of the state central
COMMITTEES
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-07
SHORTER DAY is DEMANDED
State Consumers League Convention
Announces Opposition to Extension
of Working Hours for Women.

Oshkosh. Mrs. C. G. Stern was
reelected president of the Wisconsin
Consumers league at the annual
convention of the league on Satur-
day Other officers reelected are:
Vice president-Mrs. B. C. Gud-
den, Oshkosh
Corresponding secretary Mrs. AL
ma Schleissinger, Milwaukee.
Recording secretary Mrs. j. A.
Strathern, Kaukauna
Treasurer Frank j. Sensenbren-
ner, Neenah
The keynote of all the addresses
at the convention was "A shorter
work day for women in the paid in
dustries." In her annual president
address Mrs Stern declared that the
league was strongly opposed to ex-
tending the working hours for wom-
en-. Concerted action by the con-
sumers' leagues of all the states for
the enactment of minimum wage
bill, with the Wisconsin bill as the
standard, was predicted by Miss Flor
ence Kelley, New York, executive
secretary of the National Consumers
league.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-07
HIGHWAY BILL IS
Up TO GOVERNOR
6RoWNE MEASURE PASSED BY
BOTH HOUSES or THE
LEGISLATURE.
$4,000 IS APPROPRIATED
Little Opposition Develops on Floor
OF Assembly When Bill Is Consider
ed-PeddIers' License Law Bills Ex-
pected to Furnish Usual Comedy.


Madison. With little opposition
on the floor, the Browne bill appro-
priating $470,O00 for recouping the
state highway fund was concurred
In by the assembly and now goes to
the governor. The vote was So to
Il The senates request for con-
currence in the Browne bill was pro-
tested against by Roessler and Hood,
VINO desired continuance. Rost and
l.. L. johnson urger immediate action
SO that the bill may be made effec-
tive when the money is most needed.
Action was ordered at once, and
Ressler argued that the adoption of
a constitutional amendment for in
ternal improvements applied to road
improvements apd this increased ap-
preparation should not be added.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-07
HUGE INSURANCE
TAX IS PROTESTED
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
COMPANY QUESTIONS RIGHT
OF STATE TO ASSESS.
FEE FOR 1913 is S5O5, 643.22
Milwaukee Risk Concern Turns Check
for This Amount Into State Treas
urY, But Hopes to Recover If U. S.
Supreme Court Sustains Protest.

MadisOn.-The Northwestern Nut
ual Life Insurance company of Mil
waukee paid the sum of S505, 643.22
into the state treasury on March /,
under protest, the amount being
claimed by the state as license fee
for the company for the year begin
ming March /, 1913.
1t is said that Judge George H.
Noyes, as counsel for the company,
received notice from the state au-
thorities that if the Northwestern
failed to pay it's taxes by March l
it would not be permitted to do bus
mess after that date.
Henry F. Tyrrell, who delivered
the check, and officers of the com
pany refused to comment on the pro-
ceeding just taken, but others who
claim to be informed, said that the
contention in the protest to the eff
feet that the company is engaged in
interstate commerce, il sustained by
the supreme court of the United
States, would result not only in the
Northwestern recovering back from
Wisconsin nearly a million dollars
of protested taxes, but would place
all life insurance under the super
vision of the federal government, and
take away from TIE several states
the right and power to tax the com
panies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-07
LINCOLN DELEGATE is DEAD
Justus T. Moak, Pioneer Watertown
Citizen, Was Member of Conven-
ton Nominating War President.

Observation-Disclosures T. Moak, S3,
for twenty-three years postmaster at
WatertoWn, is dead, at the home of
his daughter in Fort Atkinson. He
was named postmaster in 1857 by
President Andrew Johnson and held
during the administrations of Pres
idents Grant, Hayes. Garfield and
Arthur. He was relieved by Presi-
dent Cleveland and again appointed
by President Harrison. Mr.. MOak
was a delegate to the republican con-
vention which nominated President
Abraham Lincoln, and in the sew
enties was for six years on the re-
publican state central committee. He
settled in Watertown in 1854.