davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15
WIVES MAY BEAT UP
DRUNK HUBBIES-C0URT

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. IS
ANY wife has my official permission
20 beat her husband with any
weapon she chooses if the man
comes home drunk late at night.
Judge Edward Fleming made this
announcement after hearing the
complaint OF William A. Dobbins
that his wife had beat him. The
wife testified her husband staggered
into the house after visiting many
saloons.
He talked back TO me when 1 re-
proved him for drinking" she said.
Il slapped him, knocked him down
with a broomstick. dragged him out
of the house and then locked the
door
Dobbins was fined 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15
FARMERETTE SOLVES
THE LABOR PROBLEM

STANFORD, Conn, Uov. 15.-
Mrs. Maude Moore Merrill. farmer
cite owner OF truck farm near
here. couldn't get help 20 pick the
vegeta bles. II she did the help
would cost so much the price she re-
ceived would not begin 70 cover the
cost. She advertised to sell vege-
ables on the farm at so per cent
reduction 20 those who would do
their own picking. The plan was
complete success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15
UNGA, ALASKA, MAKES
BIG RED CROSS RECORD

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 1.-THE
little village OF Unga, Alaska, Gar to
the westward from Seward. has hung
up a record for Red Cross suhscrip-
tions. according 20 Capt J. Newland
OF the steamship Dora. which re-
Gently arrived here from the north
Unga has a population OF 125 per
sons and recently staged a basket
ball game for the Red Cross that
Melted 1.40O or more than t11 for
every man. woman and child in the
village
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15
MEETING TO ORGANIZE
SP0RTSMEN'S LEAGUE
POSTPONED THURSDAY

The meeting to organize a league
of the sportsmen of the state sched-
uIed for Thursday at indianapolis
has been postponed for two weeks
Those from South Bend who had
planned to attend the meeting were:
War Hennings. Deputy City Clerk
Gus Haslanger, Robert McInerny
and Elmer Doddridge.
The purpose of the proposed
league will be TO unite sportsmen for
their mutual benefit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15
SPANISH ACCLAIM
REPUBLIC AT MADRID

MADRID. Wednesday. Nov. 49,
Republican meetings were held here
and a. Barcelona last night Alejan-
dr0 LerrouX. the radical leader. de
hverCd an address in Madrid. Some
arrests were made as a result Of the
Demonstrations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15

it water and gas mains 10 the Oh
liver tract for the accommodation Of
the proposed houses % Re built by
the government. but me city for
tuuately delayed beginning actual
work on the extensions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15
GARD OF THANKS

I hereby wish TO thank employees
of George Cutter Co. for their kind
ness in my recent bereavement; es-
pecially II. II. Ashinger
MRS JOHN WILSKEY.
I'll 9833-15-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15

DR.. f. J. Summers. osteopatn.
moved 10 413-414 Union Trust Bldg.
9821-27-Advt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
XVALTHAM

The L. $. club met with Mrs. A. c.
Wright Thursday afternoon. June 81. The
following officers were elected and in
stalled for the ensuing year: President,
Miss Roe Burroughs; vice -president,
Mrs. William Pierson; secretary Mrs. A.
G. Wright; treasurer. Mrs. +. w. Otis.
Those installed by proxy were: President,
Mrs. G.. y. Hunt, and treasurer, Mrs. G..
p. Carron The installing officer was the
past president, Mrs. +. G.. Ward There
we're II members present and 13 visitors.
Miss Emma Fuller. home demonstration
agent. WAS present and gave talk on
drying and canning fruit and vegetables.
The literary program was on the different
kinds of plants. Refreshments were served
by the hostess and a good time enjoyed
by all.-Mrs. Carlton McNeal and little
daughter, Barbara, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G.. Wright, last week.-
Mrs. Annett Spaulding of Bridport is Wis
ting at ID. II. Parkcr's.-Mr. and Mrs. H..
w. Day spent Sunday with relatives in
Burlington. has been received of
the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bruce in Lebanon, N. II. Mrs.
Bruce will be remembered as Miss Chris
tine Bacon of this town.-Mrs. p w. Otis
visited Mrs. Kent Kerby in Salisbury last
week.-Mrs.. Volney Avery and Mrs. Il. A.
| Doud of New Haven were the guests of
| their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Wright,
| Thursday.-J. w. Lovett of Middlebury
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. i. w
| Otis.-A F. Cove and G. Il. Cove of Bris-
toll were at G.. A. Hunts Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
SALISBURY.

The young people OF the west part
or the town are to give an entertain
ment and play. "An Awful Aunt"
Friday evening at the town hall. The
proceeds are to go for local Red Cross
work.-Mrs. H. II. Sangree of Philadel-
phia has joined her husband here,
where he VIII supply the pulpits in
the Methodist and congregational
churches during the summer-The
FROST Thursday night did considerable
damage to corn and beans. also to
many gardens.-Mr George Plue, the
patrolman on the State road In Sails
bury and leicester. deserves much
praise, for keeping his road in fine
condition,-Miss Marjory Beach of
Basin Harbor Is visiting her CRED
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Bump, for
few weeks.-Mrs. Allen Nelson and
two daughters OF White Plains, N. Y.
are visiting at the home of +. b. Nell
son for few days.-Mr. Charles i.
Holland, president of Plymouth Count
ty Trust company of Brockton, Mass.
and Mr., Joseph Cooper also OF Brock
ton were Weekend visitors at the home
OF Mr.. Hollands sister. Mrs. Mary. C.
Hamilton.-H S. Fletcher has closed
out his mercantile business to his
uncle, OF New York, who has engaged
Mr.. Partlow to run II for him.-The
local Red Cross society will met in the
vestry or the Methodist Episcopal
church Thursday.--C A. Bump was a
business visitor in Whiting Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
CORNWALL.

The Mary Baker Allen Chapter. ID. A.
r., was organized in Cornwall January
%. 1863, with Il charter members and
Mrs. G. II. Lane as regent. who was
most instrumental in its organization.
A few words of appreciation would seem
fitting as to what has been accomplished,
under her efficient leadership during the
nine years. Great faithfulness has been
shown. by her presiding at every ID. A.
Il. meeting. The increasing membership
which now numbers g. bespeaks interest
and desire for the welfare and growth
Of the chapter. The only historical spot
Cornwall has, has been properly marked
No work so small or task SO great but
that she was willing to do her part;
and when the greatest of desires was
realized, the Samson Memorial. "Our
Chapter Home" it was through her I'M
firing efforts that every plan and wish
of the donor was gratifed. And last but
not least the purchasing of the Liberty
Bond. 1t has been her highest thought
| and aim that the chapter might take high
, rank among the patriotic organizations
| in the State. II was with regret that we
accepted her retirement, but may we
Plook with pride and gratitude upon the
work she has accomplished. A Member
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
ST. GEORGE

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weiinger and
son, Lawrence, were In Burlington Thurs
day.-Mr. and Mrs Earl Aver and daugh>
ter, Dorothy, were visitors in Burlington
Saturday.-Miss Madge Ellwell of Boston
is a guest at the home of r. f. Forbes.
Bonnie Combs of Burlington has been
visitor at the home of f. q. Turrll.-
Mrs. Abbie Shea of Boston came Friday
to the home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Hinsdale, for the summer.-Mrs. Jennie
Ruel of Burlington passed Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Ira Chase.-AIrs. +. L.
Hinsdale entertained "A party of relatives
Thursday evening.-Irving Isham was at
the Fanny. Allen hospital recently to see
Mrs. Isham.
Skunks and weasels have made 'their
appearance in town taking the farmers
chickens. They took IL one night FROM
Edward Kehoe and four from Clark Hins1
dale.-Bessie Tonlinson has been visits
ing friends in Richmond the last week.
Mrs. II. Il. Forbes and son and Miss
Madge Elwell Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kehoe and son NJ. w. Hinsdale and
daughter and y. T.. Parcher We're Bur-
lington visitors Tuesday Mrs r. Il.
Forbes and son and Miss Elwell spent
Saturday at the home Of Tiras Isham OF
Williston.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wescott
anu SON. LINUS taileu on MS iiother iS-
cently.-I. j. Wellinger was in Essex on
business Monday.-F. +. Hinsdale and A.
B. Williams We're IN Burlington Monday.
Mrs. Ira Chase. Mrs. Robert Winterbot-
tom and Katherine King were at tho
Fanny Allen hospital Monday to see Mrs.
Irving Isham.-Mrs. Earl Aver and SON
! Donald are visiting at the home of her
parents in Swanton.A telephone is being
! installed at the home of Ira Chase
! Charles Turrill goes Friday to Camp De-
yens.-Mrs. S. L. Tomlnson was in Rich<
| mond Tuesday.-M. w. Hinsdale and
daughter Nora and Mrs. Maude Cpats
and daughter Jessie We're in Burlington
recently.-Mss Bessie Tomlinson has
been visiting Miss Alice Barron in Rich-
mond.-Mrs. r. L. Forbes and son Ben'
jamin and Miss Madge Elwell were ia
! Rurlington Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Miss Jones Of Fair Haven closed a
very successful term OF school last Fri
day in the Gore district; Maude Wright,
Gladys Stokes and Luther Purinton were
perfect in attendance during the school
year.-Erncst Shambo and family of Rut-
land were guests last week of Andrew
Hallock and family.-Jo oph Sargent and
family are here from Connecticut. Mrs.
Sargent is in poor health and will remain
here for the summer.-Nicholas Thomp-
son, while working in the woods. Monday,
dropped pole on his foot breaking some
of the bones. He was taken to DR.. Fall
bys in Huntington. who set the bones and
made him as comfortable as possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
MONKTON RIDGE.

Miss Matte Roscoe, nurse in tuber-
culosis hospital in Boston, has come for
vacation Of several weeks with her
father, Il. w. Roscoe. and other rela-
tvos in town.-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Russell
have commenced housekeeping in the
Samuel Miles place.-Mr. and Mrs. Pal
mer, of Burlington, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. G. C. Farr.-Miss Evadne
Meader. who for two years has been a
student at lakewood Seminary, Union
Springs, n. Y, and from which institu-
ton she graduated on Friday, came Sat
urday night to pass the summer vacation
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
w. Meader.-Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Wright and son, Warner. of Malone, n.
y, are visiting Mrs. Eliza Brown and
family.-Miss Lefty Thomas left Wednes-
day night for Hartford, Conn. where she
has position for the summer.-G. Ed
win Morgan, of New York, is a visitor
at Il. w. Meaders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
ORWELL

a. G. Faxon, who ran the cheese factory
before 1t burned down. has moved to
Springfield, The milk that went to the
factory now goes to the creamery and
the cheese factory in Shoreham Local
talent gave in Whiting last Thursday eve
ming the play, "Old Acre Folks" to a
full house, for the benefit of the Red
Cross.-The Orwell Red Cross shipped on
Monday one-half car of waste paper
Mrs. L. II. Linsley has returned to her
home in Norton village.-B. r.. Root shot
a fine hedgehog Monday in "A tree on the
green.-Much clover has been cut and is
fine crop but old meadows are short
and at this time will cut very little hay.
The frost Thursday morning did n lot
Of damage to gardens. Acres of beans
were frozen but many think they will
come on.-Helen Monger is in Burlington.
the guest Of Margery Hill for week.
Independence Lodge No. 10. will meet this
evening.-Capt w. II. Horton has been
called again to be captain of the steamer
on Lake George.-Mrs. Agness Purcell
passed last week in Shoreham.-Mrs. John
Hall is with her son, r. a. Hall of Port
Henry.-A. Il. Bush and j. G. Thomas
attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge
in Burlington.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells
| of Whiting calldd on C. II. Lewis last
week.-The schools are closed for the
summer.-Fred Walker has returned to
Putnam n. Y.-Leo Ryan and Miss Irene
Swenor were married at ST. Pauls Church
last Monday morning.-T. NJ. Chapman
and family of Middlebury called on the
Misses Ann and Jane Smith last week.
! Mrs. X. c. Plue went to Burlington last
week to pass some time with Mrs. Doan.
Miss Annie Ray of Maiden, Mass, who
was called home last week by the illness
of her mother, returned Monday.-Henry
Dundon is home from Burlington for the
| Summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
MONKTON.

Twenty from this town were pres
ent June 20 at the comforting of gradu-
alton honors at Mount st. Mary's Acad-
envy in Burlington, Miss Ruth Donahue,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Dona-
hue, being one of the class. Miss Dona-
hue came home Saturday to spend the
summer with her parents.-Mrs. ID. L.
McEntee is visiting relatives in Bristol
Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Bristol. is spend
ing few days with her grandmother,
Mrs. Ross, who is in a critical condition.
Word has been received that Charles
Weasenbach has safely arrived over
seas.-Mr. and Mrs. William Shirley, of
North Ferrisburg. were over Sunday Wis
itors with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Nc
Entee.-At meeting of the Ladies' Aid
the following officers were elected:
President Mrs. II. j. Vancelette; first
vice-president, Mrs. II. NJ. Russell; Sec
ond vice-president. Mrs. H. V. Sears
third vice president, Mrs. A. II. Thomas
secretary, Miss Myrtle Mech; treasurer.
Mrs. f. II. Dean; and accountant. Mrs.
L.. II. Palmer-H. Greenough, who came
from the West about year ago to live
with his niece, Miss Lena Gee, Of this
place, is confined to his bed and very
i'll with cancer of the stomach.-A mass
meeting and social for the Thrift stamp
drive will be held Friday evening on the
church lawn. a speaker will be present,
musical program will be given and ice
cream sold. The meeting will be held
at the Woodmen's hall If the weather
is inclement.-Therc will be a hat social
at Barnumtown Church Thursday eve
ming. June a. a short program will be
given and ice-cream will be served
The Vermont Box factory, of Bristol, has
a portable mill ON the Finney farm doing
considerable sawing.-Miss Leotta Hollis
a former resident of this town, was grad
uated from the teachers training course
of Burlington high school last Friday
Miss Hollis is to teach next year in South
Burlington.-Miss Margret Danyou, o.
| Ferrisburg, is the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Little.--The condi
ton of Henry Bushee. who recently wen
| to the Mary Fletcher hospital for al
operation for appendicitis. is greatly i'm
| proved. Mr. Bushee is expected home
the last of the week.-Mrs.. l.. l.. Dwir,
has returned from several days sta.
with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Brown, IL
Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
Caledonia County
HARDWICK

MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Pope have received
a letter from their son. Edward, who is
overseas and who was reported as MISS
ing since May IA, that he Is a prisoner in
the hands of the Germans. Mr.. Pope
stated that he was weil.--Dr. Harold +.
Taylor left for Boston Sunday, where he
will enter the medical corps of the U. S.
A. Comes and family have gone to
Quincy, Mass.-Mrs Il. n. Fletcher left
Friday for an extended visit with her par
ents, at Randoph.-Miss Alma Holton of
Washington, d. c., Is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Holton.-Joseph CALI went to Quincy Sat-
urday, where he expects to find employ
ment.-Miss Christine Munro of Barre
called on friends In town Saturday and
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Davis re-
turned Tuesday from a several days
visit to their sons at Camp Devons and
other places.-Mrs. Odella Lawson was
n visitor in Swanton the first of the week.
Mrs. r. II, Blake returned Tuesday from
stay of several days at Swanton.-Ray-
mond Powers of Chester, Pa, is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Powers.
Miss Catherine Cate left for Washing
| ton, ID. c., Monday evening, where she
has employment.-Munro Sylvester of
Boston is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs Henry Sylvester.A patriotic rally
will be held in the opera house Friday
q evening. There was n good sized audi
ence at the thrift rally at the opera
house Monday evening. The speakers
were Fred \. Howlan1 of Montpelier
Cecil Holgood and Sergeant Jones. Thir'
teen people took War Stamps to the value
Of 500 each.-Mlss Irene Sullivan under
went an operation for appendicitis at st
Johnsburt, Sunday.-At the annual meet
ing of the Hardwick Academy and graded
school district, the following officers were
elected: Moderator, A. c. Hooker; clerl
and treasurer. G. r. Pierce; trustee fol
three years. Or. Il. NJ. Crane; auditor
T.. r. Taylor, j. A. Gallagher and r. Fl
Carrick; collector. V. w. Rand. Tax III
cents on the dollar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
HUNTINGTON

People from this and nearby towns filled
the Union Church to overlooking Friday
evening and listened with great interest
to Corporal Raymond Guyette who held
the attention of his audience with hia
vivid description of trench life and his
great experience lover there not for
getting to give praise to the different or-
CARNATIONS who stand back of the SOL
diers and especially the Red Cross. Tho
sum of SO was taken in from the small
admission fee, which was divided between
Mr.. Guyette and the Red Cross, Guyetta
also giving 81 of his share. to the lass
named.-On one of the main street or this
busy village the observer notices new
sign in gold letters swing to the breeze,
which reads, Hotel Truax.' The travelling
public will now be able to seek accom'
modation at this new hostelry.. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
PANTON.

There will be public dance under
the auspices of the Panton Red Cross
society at the pavilion at Basin Har-
Dor the evening of July 4. Good music
will be provided.-Silas Happen of
Farrytown, n. Y. is spending two
weeks at Friend Adams.-Mrs. Annette
Adams and her daughter, Mrs. X. II.
Keyon of Vergennes are occupying the
Adams homestead for the summer
Private L. Duane Allen who has been
stationed at Madison Barracks, Sack
etts Harbor, N. Y. was at his home
here over Saturday night.-The Hon.
James Winslow of Gait, Iowa. will de-
liver patriotic speech at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Friday evening
OF this week In connection with the
War Savings Stamp call for pledges
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Fl. Davis have been at
Fort Slocum. ~ Y, to visit their son,
Harry Moulton. who has been in train
ing there.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spaulding accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
William Noonan to Burlington Satur-
day in their car.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brooks of Troy, n. H., have a son, re-
Gently born to them. The child is II
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Good
| spead.-Peter Smith has returned from
a short visit to his son, John, and Wife
at Proctorsville.--Dr. and Mrs Morris
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roberts of
Waterville were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Rogers-Miss Helen
Lee has been obliged to give up her
hschool on Lake street and Miss Lottie
Rogers is substituting for her.-Mrs.
Il. l.. Stage has gone to Hnesburg to
spend a few days with her daughter.
Mrs. Henry. Brothers.-The Rev. Ar
thur Allen. of ,Vergennes assistant
superintendent of missions will speak
at the Baptist Church Sunday evening.
Miss Alice Kent who has ben attend
ing school at Vergennes has been spend
ing few days here. but will soon 80 to
Cornwall, n. y, to join her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Kent.-Miss Ethel
Goodspeed who have been with her
sister, Mrs Fred Brooks at Troy, ~ H.
for some time is expected home soon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
STARKSBCRO

There will be no. Grange meeting this
week on account of the patriotic meeting
to be held that night---Ira LaF'leur of
Middebury. will speak in the interest
of the War Savings stamp drive at the
town hall the 2sth.-The committee on
the War Savings Stamp drive has or
eanized with A. f.. Clifford, chairman.
The town will be thoroughly canvassed
and it is expected the full quota will be
met.-C. Ladoo Is visiting his sisters in
Observation-Disclosures Hill and family Of
East Barnard, former residents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and son, of East
Barnard visited friends and relatives
here last week.-The Rev. j. B. Stewart
spoke in the interest of the War Saw
ings Loan at Ferisburg Sunday after
noon.-F. S. Ferguson has completed his
tenement and Waldo Brown has moved
his family there IF. NJ. Hill and family
are visiting at George Thompson in
East Barnard.-George O'Bryan met with
an auto accident last week when return
ing from Randolph. While going over
some fresh gravel the car skidded. par
TALLY overturning, and throwing Mrs.
OBryan out. Mrs. O'Bryan is confined
to bed by her injuries. but is expected
to be about soon.--A meeting of the stock
holders Of the Starksboro Farmers Co
operative Association, Inc. will be held
at the town hall on the Goth
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Bryan took ar
auto trip to Bethel last week TO visit Ar
thur O'Bryan.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ
Hill took an auto trip to Windsor county
to visit their daughter last week.-There
was dance at Phelps last Thursday
nght.-Frost did some damage to crops
Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27

$4,000 NJ Elbridge and Ellen A. Thomp-
son. $3.50; Mary r.. THOMPSON, $500;
+. E. and Mary Il. Thompson, $3.50;
Matilda r. Tobey, $4,000; T.. G. Villas.
$4,000; william Villas. $1,000: Frank A.
and Robert B. Wagner, $4,000; william
and Marjorie NJ. Ward. $500; David
and f. Beatrice walker, $4,000; Henry
w. Washburne, s3,1S0; Hattie NJ Wes-
ton, $S,050; j. J. and J. +. Whalen. So
900; r. j. wheelock $3,40O;' w. y.
Wheelock. $4,000; Il. j. White, sSy3l5;
Il. Barton Whitney. $4,000; Fred u.
Wilson, $3.50; Winooski' Savings bank
$4,000 +. M Wolcott estate. S4,S0o; l..
l.. Wolcott, $500; j. Murray and Rose
A. Wright. $3.50; Clark a. Wright
$3.50; Rolla H. Wright aud wife,
! $3.50 ,...s
| st. Stephens Church Tuesday morn
ing was again the scene of a very pretty
wedding when Miss Murel Catherine VAL
lee became the bride of Roland A. Cor
riveau. formerly of Fall River. but now
of this place. The bride was attended
by her father. George Vallee, who gave
! her away. The groom was attended by
| his brother. The bride was dressed in
n silver grey suit trimmed with old rose,
! with hat to match, and wore a corsage
bouquet of pink roses. She also wore a
| string of pearls, the gift of the groom.
ne VI iuefi''l" Sas 1"i9a '''iei'sn LII
Ne"u 'ei " 'lo siooi"' S"e "a
s' . -" 49, e.op'
sage of roses. The best man. Arthur
Vallee, is brother of the bride. The
bridal party, consisting of the mother OF
- - 80, - - g.,
tfau"o,s 80 -, Sai .,i,.
,rass ,,i,h 10. - ,,9tah' M ,,s,,a..,
1890 rn,Js h1a,,a and To,,i. y All
Mic r7rorcos ,r,,rnor ,,,.os,ana -. IT,,
or,or ana ,ordorod tho ..,,,o N,orio,, t.,
,,orv doitgh,fri ,,onnor rba ci,,rot
was nrettilv decorated Win ferns ~and
nalre tho a,.ar win roorios carna+ions
ana cordlos ,rbo hridaI co,,,,io ,,.s ,,.,,.-
ried inside tho sanctuar, Misc Voua
! beipy n sod,li+v eirI After tho ,,eddine-
AZ tho church recertio, ,v.s Mold az
tho br;de,s homo IN Nr.ir streo+ after
which n buffot lunch vas served NV