Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

ters mentioned above, and fopli'" i'O'''
another daughter, survive.
The state building commission VIII" "'i
members present. including toVerh"i
Gates who is chairman ex-ofiiclo, met d.
the State House Tuesday morning anu
decided definitely upon the exact loca''oi,
of the proposed new building TO be use"
when completed by the supreme COURT
Industrial accident board, state library
and historical society, and conferred Win
Architect Robbins of the firm OF Dehs-
more & Leclear. The new building Will
he placed li0 feet back FROM the curp On
state street halfway between The PaVllioh
line and the cement walk leading TO the
Capitol building. Bids on the granite 10
be used in the construction VIII propaply
be advertised within n short time, nut II IS
not expected any actual work can be
commenced until spring.
John Emmons for many years well
known resident of Montpelier and Tor
mer alderman, died Tuesday moning
at eleven O'Clock at his home, Htl MAIN
street, after long Illness. For some
years he suffered with heart trouble ana
three weeks ago his condition was criti-
cal. He rallied briefly, but Sunday began
to fail again. He was born March u, lS15
and for many years was an employe OF
the Lane Manufacturing shops. lie was
twice elected to the city council to repre-
sent ward three, FIRST in 1905 and was re-
elected in 1907. He leaves wife and six
children, Lewis Emmons of this city.
George and Frank of Hartford. Conn.,
Katherine, Florence and Margaret EN-
mons, all OF this city. Three sisters and
one brother also survive. Mrs. Alexander
Jangraw and Mrs. Elizabeth Bergin OF
this city, Mrs. Lewis Lupien OF Plainfeld,
and Henry Emmons of this city. He was
q member of st. Augustines Church and
belonged to the Catholic Order of Fores-
tiers. In politics he was strong democrat
and although he failed to hold city posi-
tons aside from being an alderman al
ways took an active interest in city af-
fairs.
In the presence of few friends and
/ relatives, Miss Daisy Smith, daughter of
Mrs Hannah Smith, and Charles j.
Crossett. son of Mrs f. NJ. Crossett of
this city. were united in marriage at the
/ Baptist Church Tuesday morning al
1890 O'Clock, the ceremony being per-
formed By the Rev. Ivan Benedict. They
were attended by Roy Crossett Of Barre
a brother of the groom. and Mrs. Ray
mond Holmes of Concord, n. II. The
bride has been employed for two years
! in the reference bureau at the State
/ House, following her graduation from,
Montpelier high school and Montpelier
Seminary. MIR. Crossett Is employed by
the Capital garage. They left on the noon
train for a brief wedding trip and upor
their return will reside at % Court street
/ this city.
| At St. Augustine's Church Tuesday
morning Miss Elizabeth Giley of -Tun-
bridge and Bernard Murray of this city
were married. the nuptal mass beins
celebrated by the rector. the Rev. j. =
/ Long. The wedding marches were played
by Miss Clare Lynch and the couple were
attended by Miss Josephine Gilley ant
John Murray They left on tho morning
/ train for Tunbridge and will reside Will
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Murray on the North
/ field road upon their return, the groom
being engaged in the dairying bushes:
with his brother The bride has resided
In this city for several years
Attorney John II. Senter Of this city
received letter yesterday from hi:
son, John II. Senter, Jr.. who is fight.
Ing with the allies. having enlisted II
a Canadian regiment last winter. TIL,
letter is postmarked Flanders and tn,
young soldier tells of a temporary res
from fighting in the trenches. to which
he expected to return about the time
the letter reaches It's destination.
In probate court yesterday Georg,
II. Haines Of Burlington settled his &C
count as administrator Of the estat.
Of Stillman c. White late of Whining
ton, Mass.