Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
WATERBURY,.

Albert Carlton Turner died Saturday
afternoon while sitting in chair at
the home of his brother. Verne Turner
of Main street. He had been in i'll
health and not able to work for two
years. but had been apparently no
worse of late. He was born in Dux-
bury. February 4, 1919, on what Is
called urners' hill, the son of Lyman
V. and Calista Crossett Turner. In his
younger days he was engaged in farm
ing i'm DuXbury. but later went into
the numbering business with his broth
er, Verne. He represented Duxbury
in the Legislature of 1900. Resides
his brother, he leaves two sisters, Mrs.
George Davis and Mrs. Alma Buckley
Of Duxbury. The funeral was held
at the house Tuesday morning at II
o clock and burial was in the Dux-
bury
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooks
of Boston and Mrs. Brooks aunt. Mrs.
Henry Gabrec. visited relatives in
Montpelier Thursday.-Miss Maude
De Cell of the Center Joined Miss
Annie Dorothy Palmer at the home of
A. c. Huntley in Bolton Friday night
| for weekend visit.-Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Read of Lynn, Mass. arrived
| at the inn Saturday night for a weeks
stay Saturday evening they enter
| tanned at dinner the Rev. and Mrs. w
l.. Boicourt and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
F. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Read were
married here five years ago Saturday
by the Rev. Mr. Boicourt. They are
celebrating their fifth anniversary by
returning here.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. J
Clossey of Detroit. Mich. are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon. Mrs
Clossey is a sister of Mrs. Dillon
Under the direction of p. II. Chamber r.
lain of the State forestry department
"A fire line is being built around thai
part of the Battell forest on Gamer.
Hump which seems to be the most en-
dangered. This is a tract 80 feet wild,
freed entirely from trees and brush
and in the center of this six foo
furrow is ploughed. On each side o
this 30 foot tract 10 feet is also cleared
of anything which could easily catcl
IRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. T.. Foss were invite
out to supper Saturday night and whe
they returned found their house wei
filled with relatives and friends. VIII
remembered their 25th wedding ami
versary. About 80 We're present an
a pleasant evening was passed Sive
knives and forks and n silver brea
tray were left them as souvenirs o
the occasion. The pleasant affair wa
arranged by Mrs. George Rowland an
Mrs. NJ. ]. Maloney-W. j. LeBaro
of the Center is testing out on
quarter of an acre two varieties of en-
silaGe corn. tho Golden superb and tn
Golden Ensilage. Those using ntrat
of soda in this vicinity are Ware
: Woodward of the Center and Edwi
, f. Palmer of DuXbury. This work
: under the direction OF County Ager
Abbott.
Max Gleason Ayers and Miss Am
l Wheeler were married last evening 6
the home OF the brides parents, Mr.. an
! Mrs. 5. c. Wheer in what is known 2
9 Colbyvlle. by the Rev A. D. Page
; the Christian Advent Church. They We,
a unattended except for Esther Wheele
u little sister of the bride who served
Q ring bearer, The bridal chorus fro
h Lohengrin was played by Miss Florenc
@ Hatch of Northampton. Mass. a cousi
{ of the groom The rooms were decorate
II with evergreen and mountain laurel, II
4 latter the gift Of friends in Connection
}, -Four hundred pansies were used in Il
$ dining room. the gift of Miss Edith Cat
d of Franklin and Mrs. A. G., Wheeler. I'll
e bride wore a gown of white chiffon ov
II silk and carried n bouquet of lilies
S the valley. Her going-away suit was
e dark blue serge, Following the weddir
l. ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers lett
Y Mr. Ayerss automobile for brief WEI
$ ding trip. after which they will resi'
IL In new home on Randall street. III
It bride graduated from the Waterbul
high school in 1911 and the Universe
IN of Vermont In 1913 and has since taus
~ in the Essex junction high school II
Id groom is graduate of Waterbury hi
l. school in 1908 and Norwich University