Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

Mrs. Edgar Durand Of Brooklyn, n. Y"
was guest over Sunday of her sister,
Mrs. @. s. Bidwell. Mrs Durand went to
Burlington Monday for the week.-Mr.
] Phelps OF Syracuse, n. Y, has been a
guest of w. II. u. Perry.
one of the prettiest weddings for
years solemnized I'm St Andrews
Church was the Burnham Manning
ceremony Tuesday morning at $3.50
o'clock The bride was Mary IIonora,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs David Man
ming. Miss Manning was graduated
from the Waterbury high school, class
Of 1904 and since then has taught
most of the time in the public schools
OF the town. She will resume her
work In the fall. The groom, Robert
John Burnham. is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burnham. Mr.. Burnham
was graduated from the Waterbury
high school i'm 1906 and later attended
st Michacrs College. lie is telegraph
er in the local station, music teacher
and organist of St Andrews Church.
At the strains of the wedding march,
played by MIR. Dupaw, the groom and
the best man, Daniel Manning, brother
of the bride. entered from the sacristy
followed by the eight sanctuary boys,
then the Rev Fr. -. f.. Coffey Of the
local church ana the Rev. Fr. r. j.
Cahill, y. D., n former pastor. Coming
lup the aisle were the ushers, Arthur
Nolan Of st. Michaers College, Russell
| Hoyt OF Barre, Bernard Finn and Rob-
ert Eagan of this town. Following
| these were the bridesmaids, the Misses
Mary Carrigan of Rutland, Henrietta
I<errin of MiddleseX, Evilene Coffrin
and Susie Manning of this town. The
Imaid Of honor was Miss EVa Burnham
sister of the groom, and little Helen
Brien, as ring bearer and flower
girl preceded the bride on the arm
of her father. She was beautifully
powned in white satin messaline, wore
a veil and carried shower bouquet
| Of white sweet peas. The ceremony,
| performed by Father Coffey assisted by
| Father CABIN, was very impressive and
was followed by low mass. As the we'd
ding party left the church, pink sweet
peas were strewn in their path
by the little flower girl. Carriages
were in waiting and they were taken
/ to the Manning home, whore lunch
con was served. After a trip, they
will return to Waterbury having apart
ments in the Burnham block.-The
condition of Van p. Hills, i'll at the
home of d. d Donovan is not as fav-
orable, pleuro-p pneumonia having de-
veloped.-Three of the five sons Of
Frank Broadwell, who are i'll, have
acute-hephrltls' a 'raiheu "u'S sc iioih
burlington Is caring lol 'ne'''
Van y. Hills died at the home of D..
ID. Donovan at DuxDuIS corners yes
teruaV morning at 9'oV dltef ~ u"E
illness with pleurisE, "hlch ueVeloPeu
INTO pieuro- PneuihoiIId' MI Nuns vas
porn IN DuAourN 90 years ago ldst
| april the son OF IeorSe W. anu jams
'Niosler) HillS. l"eiitE le"''
ago ne maIrleu ENd NIieN Oh LUX
nnrY' VINO dled I'VE years ago Iast
January MI ii'lls was d success III
OH nome place AFTER the oeath Oh
MS Wlfe ne rented the place ana mas
since WORKED IN oiHereht places, De
ing at the time OF MS illhess e"PioSeu
| ny MI Naicourt III inc uiI'N ""0illT97'
me deceased ~ survived ny Two emu
dreh' RYAN ana MISS I'alSN HHIs' anu
pN TWO prothers' hurke fillIS Oh ran
uolPH anu ''eorse 'i!iis VI w.
~ II. me Inheral VIII DE Heiu lro'"
the nome OF ~ ~ donovan FfiI"H
morning dt - cloch WIN i"'ei illel''
III tle to''et''H al Nol''Pciiei ''P''
n W. RAINIER was III N"l'Sle'u "e9
uaN c'oSlhS tne year WORN 'or t"e
waterbury a!'Sl''u ana MOI e'oN II
MON nat OhIoH mas zee" "IS'""u
"a an" 'N' "'N ""i'"S q 10 '''VN'