Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14

Church Mt $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday morning
In the presence OF relatives and q large
number of friends. They were attended
by Miss Nellie Doyle. sister Of the bride,
and George j. Paige, while the ushers
were c. H. Lawrence and Vincent O'Neili.
The bride was gowned in a travelling
suit Of blue with a hat to match ana
carried Killarney roses, while her maid
wore a blue suit with taupe and blue
hat and carried American Beauty roses.
Following the wedding, a breakfast TOOK
place at the brides home on Barre street.
They were. recipients Of many wedding
presents. reception was given Monday
evening to the bride. while Sunday a
dinner was given in her honor. The pride
IL native Of Montpelier, who attended
st. Michael's school and later was grad
uated from Mt. st. Mary's Academy
Burlington. She has been clerk IN
the Bowman store for two years. The
groom IL q native Of Bar Harbor, Me-,
q graduate Of the University Of Maine as
a civil engineer and had charge Of the
construction Of the overpass in this city
last year for the Boston & Maine rail-
road. which supervised the construction
They will 80 to Boston to live, where
the groom is connected with the civil
engineering forces Of the company with
offices In the North station In that city
Among those attending the wedding were
Mrs. Katherine Deadly and three daugh-
tiers from Winoosli, Miss Margaret Bull
ger Of Winooski, Mrs. ]. C. Hurley and
daughter Of st. Albans.
William Carey. who has been operator
In the local Western Union office for
about eight years, has been appointed
agent at Littleton, N. H., and lef
here Wednesday to assume his new
duties. Mr.. Carey commenced work ir
the local office as q messenger boy and
during that service he learned operat.
ing. Later, when there was a vacancy
he was promoted to operator, which POSI-
ton he has held since that time. Thit
promotion separates three young mer
who have been affiliated with the loca
once since they wero messenger boys to
gether.
DR.. Waldo r. Hardness, who last fal
received his commission as a lieutenan
In the regular army. has returned hom
and at present Is confined to his bed will
bronchitis. Last fall he suffered will
the grip. from which he had not full.
recovered when he left here. Upon hi
second medical examination a hear
trouble was found 80 that he was givel
a discharge from service. He has sui
fered with bronchitis most Of the tim
since he left here three weeks ago.
Judge L. p. Slack in the divorce pro
ceedings In which Mrs. Fred Lowell o
Calais asked for an increase in alimon
from Martin Wheeler, former husband
filed his order in the matter Tuesday
Wheeler was adjudged in contempt 70
non-payment of the original alimon
order, but the back pay. 1t appears, wa
paid up after the petition was brought
He was ordered to pay $40 as a part Of tn
cost Of the proceedings or go to Jail unit
he did. and to pay $25 towards hospital ex
penses of his son now in custody of II
mother. The alimony was left at 81
week.
Mrs. Leo Fellows died Monday night q
Putnamsville after a short illness of pneu
monia at the age of 80 years. The bod
was taken Wednesday to Pittsburl
N. H.. for funeral and burial. The dc
ceased was native Of that town and
survived by her husband and father WI
liam Nutting, of Pittsburg and brothe
Oscar, Of West Stewartstown, N. H.
Sherbal r. Fair Of Littleton. N. H.. ha
made application to enlist in the nav
through the local recruiting office.
Eight young men, six Of whom wer
from Washington and two from Orane
counties. left Wednesday evening for Var
couver. WASH, having self-inducte
themselves into the forest departmer
Of the military department Of the wa
They were seen off at the train by a goo
! number of people. although all Of II
!. young men came from outside Of Mont
, pelier. The local Red Cross fitted thel
out with the usual equipment. Mayt
, F. w. Mitchell spoke briefly to the boy
at their departure. The local board ga'
, them a dinner at the Montpelier Hous
while the Montpelier public safety CON
, mittee gave them their lunches. Tho
going were: Orange county. H. Euger
Hood. who now lives in Barre tow
, and Louis Hall Of Topsham; Washingtc
county. Wendell I. Goodrich and Franz
lin g. Beaton Of Cabot and Clarence
, Wilbur and John c. Gilman of Calai
, Fred B. Howieson Of Worcester al
G. Harold Adams Of South Barre. Il
) last Of whom was In charge Of the del
, cation.
The civil case Of the Mortified Tru
Co. VS.. r. c. Atkins and Laird Lumb
? Co., trustee, has been entered as settle
/ and discontinued in Montpelier eli
r court.
]. w. F. Washburn. we'll known in M,
sonic circles throughout the State. is crit
. cally Ill at Heaton hospital. He has bee
In poor health for some week and Of la
has been suffering with poor blood circ,
lation so that recently an operation r
moving one toe took place, Tuesday nigl
his left leg was amputated at the kne
/ His advanced age materially affects h
condition.
John Lamperti and Antonio Struzxi
Mortified Wednesday volunteered to {
, Into the medical corps and will leave Sa
urday for Fort Oglethorpe. Ca. alor
{ with other soldiers who are going at TIL
. time.
MORETOWN.
! Lucias Flint has been i'll with II
, grip.-E. A. Heath remains about II
: same.-Walter Hurdle has enlist'
and started for Charlotte. North Car
J. lima last Saturday.-Pavl Johnson WI
t in Waitsfeld Monday.-Clyde Newtt
t went to Bolton Tuesday to work Il
: the Ward Lumber company.-Geort
9 Kingsbury has moved from Waitsfe
II into one of Wards tenements.
n Dan fielder has moved his family In
n one of Wilcox tenements and Is
z work for the Ward Lumber company
8 SOUTH WOODBURY..
g Mrs. Eva Wheeler visited her broth
t in Marshfield Sunday.-Friends OF MI
g Faith Lawson were grieved to hear
n her sudden death from acute indigesti'
& at her home In Mortified last Wedne
{ day. She was the daughter Of the Ia
Rev. z. b. Wheeler and resided In tn
!. | town during her youth.-The Ladies'
9 served supper in the church vestry Tue
:. day evening. followed by a stereoptic'