Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

by his wife, who was Martha Mcknight;
his father. Charles Foster, who lives
in Randolph and his grandmother who
lived with the deceased in Calais. The
funeral took place from his late
home at 2;30 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
the Rev. l.. C. Carson officiating. The
burial was in Robinson cemetery in
Calais.
A quiet home wedding took place Sum
day evening when Miss Ida Blanche
Kidder of Montpelier and John Byron
Eames of Barre were married by the
Rev. Charles n. st. John at the home
of the brides mother Mrs Ella Kid
der on Court street in Montpelier. The
ceremony was witnessed by the imme-
date families of the contracting parties.
They were unattended. The single ring
service was used The bride was
gowned in white georgette and white
satin. Following the wedding lunch
con was served by Mrs. kidder, mother
of the bride, after which the newly
weds left for trip which will include
through the White Mountains. Maine
and Nova Scotia where the bride will
visit the home of her nativity. which she
left when three years of age. Upon their
return they will reside in Barre. The
bride lived for many years in Plainf1eld.
She was graduated from Goddard Semi
nary in 1908 and then from the Phaelton
School of Music, after which she taught
piano in Montpelier for a few years.
She played for some time with the Will
der orchestra. later with the Montpelier
Military Band orchestra, and the Whit
tier orchestra, but for four years has
been pianist at the Park theatre in Barre.
The groom is manager and part owner
of the Park theatre in Barre, where he
has been affiliated for several years. He
is graduate of the Holderness school
in Plymouth. n. II. They received large
number of wedding presents.
Or. c. II. Burr. district health officer,
has been called to STAFFORD on report
that there is an epidemic of whooping
cough in that town. There is consider
able cases in Montpelier and Sunday DR..
Burr quarantined several houses on
Barre street in the city.
A hearing took place Tuesday before
Judge F. L. Fish relative to the divorce
of Rosela Sanders VS.. Arthur Sanders in
which an order was made as to almony
after the attorneys had agreed upon the
sum. The latter has also brought suit for
papers having been entered first in coun-
" court.
The members of the State Board Of
Health appeared before the Board of Con-
troll Wednesday relative to the plans for
their department in the coming year. Rou-
tine business and the consideration of
salaries were also handled by the men,
bers of the Board of Control which will
probably be in session Thursday.
E. b. Hutchinson has presented his res
ignation to the State Board of Education.
He has been a union superintendent in
Bennington county. 1t is understood he
is to be employed by a book company.
Redfield Proctor was at the adjutant-
generals office Wednesday getting infor-
nation relative to the boys who went into
service from Rutland county.
Secretary of State Harry A. Black yes
terday morning suspended the following
three automobile operators licenses Per-
ley r. Eaton, Rutland, for an accident
and not reporting the same; Harold ].
Bruce of Worcester for alleged operation
of a car when intoxicated Patrick w.
O'Connor, Bellows Falls. for reckless driv-
ing of which he had been convicted.
Raymond Wedge, aged about %
years. died at his home in the city
"
months illness of complication of
diseases. some of which date back to
an injury received some years ago. He
had lived in the city practically all his
life. He was a son of Mrs. Ernest
Kaiser. who survives him. He also
leaves n step father. He was employed
several years by the Montpelier & Barre
Lighting & Power company.
Mason S. Stone has returned to this
country. according to reports received
at the State House He has been in
Y. NJ. c. A. service in France.
John Crozier has brought suit
against the Hamilton & Carey Lumber
company in general assumpsit and the
same has been filed in county court
Louis Provost, who has been with
the army in France. has been discharged
and has recommended work in the Ten
hey service here.