Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20

left Monday for a few days stay In Bos-
ton. with her were Mrs. Glenn Dustin
and little Dorothy Ordway, both Of whom
went to meet relatives In that city
Miss Winifred Peterson Of Stowe was
the over-Sunday guest OF Mrs. f.. NJ
Woodwork and on Monday went to Franz
ngham, Mass.--The Seventh Day Advent
let Church people, who have been hold
ing services here since Friday. left on
Monday for their homes. 1t Is under
stood that they dedicated their chapel on
Saturday.-Miss Florence Cantlin. who
has been passing some days here. went
to her home in Lebanon. N. H.. Monday.
Ernest Austin, who has been located
near Portland, Me-, for several months,
has returned to take up his duties after
a several days leave OF absence.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Bell and daughter, who
have been the guests OF Miss Flora Bell.
coming from their home In Gardiner, Me-.
have returned home.-The Methodist
Church people are to hold a picnic and
children's day exercises next week Tues
day at the Morse cottage in Bethel
Gilead.-Mrs. J. y. Adams is now able
to ride out after her confinement by rea-
son of illness for several weeks.-Charles
Beedle of Keene, N. H.. is being enter
tanned by his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Beedle.-The remains of Mrs.
Paul Rabtoy were brought here on SAT-
urday and buried In the new cemetery
south Of the village. Mrs. Rabtoy died
In Braintree. but she had for years lived
in this town. Her disease was tubercular
trouble, with which she had long been
a sufferer.-Mrs. Sarah Lyford, after
passing three weeks here with her niece,
Mrs. A. c. Templeton. left for her home
in North Montpelier on Monday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Skinner Of Cam
bridge, Mass, came Saturday night and
tho latter will be with her mother, Mrs.
l.. :. Cleveland, for several weeks. Miss
Helen Skinner, also Of Cambridge, also
came and is stopping at the Inn for
few days.-Mrs. f. o. Blanchard and
daughter Helen, have returned from a
week passed in Boston, where they went
to meet friends.-Mrs. c. L. Quimby Of
Wallaston, Mass. was the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Ray Ordway. last week.
| The Woman's Relief Corps held a meet
ing Saturday afternoon in observance Of
Flag day, 1t being impossible to hold It
the day previous. A fine program was pre-
pared by the patriotic instructor, Mrs.
Martha Williams. in which II children
took part. The meeting opened by THE
Star spangled Banner" followed by the
salute to the flag. Mrs. Byron Goodwin
gave a reading. 1.-THE Flag" and recita-
ton followed by Annie Bruce. Carlton
Jewett and Maurice Clark then gave a
dialogue. after which Pauline Thayer sang
Three Little Sisters" Mrs. N. c. Green
gave reading Doing Their Bit" A
| recitation followed, THE Drowning Sailor
Boy" by Lucy McRiche. Three little girls
followed in dialogue 'In Memory of the
Colors"; singing by Dorothy Ordway,
Soldier Song; instrumental music by
Lucy McRiche; Marching Through
Georgia." by the entire audience: Miss
Gladys Hyzer. a solo; singing by Eleanor
Hatch. Defend America; singing by
Dorothy Ordway. Little Robins; sing
ing by Pauline Thayer: recitation by
Annetta Jewett; singing. "If Am Not at
the Roll Call" by Eleanor Hatch. The
program closed by America" The chill
dren were all given ice cream for their
service and the Relief Corps and Grand
Army had supper at six, after which
meeting Of the Relief Corps was held.
Miss Helen Cramton of Mortified is
| passing short time here with her aunt
Mrs. Homer White.-Mr. and Mrs. Mall
colin Warwick Of Windsor were In town
for an over-Sunday stay WITH Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Brown.-F. C. Bennett ar
rived from Rochester Saturday for an
over-Sunday stay with his daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mlner.-Nfr.
and Mrs. Peter Labelle and daughters
left Saturday for Montpelier. Mr.. Labelle
being on his vacation from the store Of
Ernest Tracy. During his absence Paul
Daniels will assist at the store.-Miss
| Anna Howe and niece. Miss Helen Howe,
have been here for the exercises this
week. both having returned to Tunbridge
Miss Helen Howe has been engaged to
teach in the third grade of the school here
the coming season.-Miss Neva Claflin Of
Concord. N. H., visited Miss Celia Will
liams and other friends here Saturday,
Charles and Paul Maynard went to Mel
rose Highlands. Mass. Saturday to spend
two weeks with their aunt.-Mr and Mrs
| II. A. Skinner of Cambridge, Mass, ar
| rived Saturday night for a several days
stay with Mrs. L. S. Cleveland.
Grace Rowe, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Jennie Dyke since Thursday went
to Bethel Saturday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Put
nam on the Highlands was a scene of a
pretty wedding Wednesday June ~ at
three O'Clock when their youngest daugh-
| ter Mollie Chamberlin. was united in
marriage win Ralph Herman Denman of
| Ithaca, N. Y. In the opening between
the rooms was festooned chiffon tied with
ferns and pink flowers, and upon either
side of the door were placed tall palms,
while about the room were many vases
| filled with pink and white gladiolias,
sweet peas and snap dragon, the color
scheme being pink and white The bride
and groom stood in the opening made
beautiful by flowers and here the Rev.
Fraser Metzger read the marriage service.
The bride was attended by her little niece,
Frances Lamson. who dressed in white,
carried a beautiful basket in which was
| placed the ring for the ceremony. The
| basket was decorated with pink sweet
| peas. The bride was gowned In gray silk
| with silver lace and carried a shower bou-
quet of bridal roses. The relatives and
immediate friends Of the parties were
| present at the ceremony, and following
/ refreshments was served and the couple
left for the north for q short stay. after
which they will return here for a few
| days and then 60 to their home In Ithaca.
| n. Y. The brides going away suit was
| of gray, with hat to match. The bride
was graduated from the Randolph high
school In 1918 and since has been a sue
cessful teacher. The groom was also
graduated from tho Cornell University in
| 1913 and after that came to Randolph to
succeed Professor Cook in the agrcul-
tural school and is now IN the United
States military school for aeronautics at
Cornell University. They will make their
residence in Ithaca. where the relatives
of the groom reside. A large circle OF
friends join in hearty wishes for much
happiness for this couple. Those from out
Of town were Arthur G. Putnam, father
of the bride. who is inspector of the