Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Conn. The groom is a graduate of p. A.,
1911, attended u. V. NJ. at Burlington two
years and the Colorado School of Mines
at Golden, Colo. a year and a half. Fol
lowing this he held a position in Nine
Vile. n. Y. as mining engineer. He
responded to his country's call through
the war, with Mexico, and served Is
months overseas with the Goth Division
in the world war. Mr.. and Mrs. Mould
are among M~orrisville's most highly
esteemed and popular young people. After
two weeks spent in camp at Port Doug
lass. ". Y, they will reside in Mineville.
~. Y. where Mr.. Mould resumed his
former position soon after his return from
ovcrscas.-Mrs. Mary Bedell. who has
been i'll for a week. is convalescing.-
William Skinner of Swanton was a guest
the latter part of last week of his
brother. Howard Skinner-Seth Peck has
gone TO Middlebury to enter the fresh
man class at Middlebury College.
Funeral services for Ernest Carroll
Page. whose death occurred at Ashfork.
Ariz.. September II, and whose remain
reached Morrisville Wednesday morning,
were held from the George Earle home
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, the
Rev. George +. Fortier officiating and
burial was made in Pleasant View ceme-
terry. The bearers were six brothers-in-
law. w. j. Mcdonnell, d. II. Smith, c. II.
Wilson, S. w. Laid. f.. L. Dunn and F. l..
Bemis. Mr.. Page was born in Hardwick
February 4, 1874, one of three children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page. His early life
was spent in Stannard. attending the
schools of that town. On December %.
iSaS. he married Miss Bertha Dunn, who
--..- IT,.
spected citizen of Morrisville for 20 years.
where he had followed the trade of
granite cutting, being a member of the
Granite Cutters National Union. Mr..
Page had been in failing health for sew
eral months and with Mrs. Page left a
few months ago for Ashfork, Ariz.. hoping
an early recovery would result. He stood
the trip out exceptionally well and seemed
to enjoy every minute of it but did not
gain as was hoped after his destination
was reached. He grew worse September
| and rapidly failed. Pneumonia set in
September .. death resulting two days
later. He was a brave and patient sufferer
a struggle. Much sympathy is extended
Mrs. Page in her sad bereavement. Be-
sides his wife, he is survived by two sis
ters. Mrs. w. j. Mcdonnell of st. Johns
bury. Mrs. d. H.. Smith of S%tannard, and
one half-sister, Mrs. F. A. Newton of
White River Junction.-Kenneth Smith
was a Hardwick visitor Saturday.-Mrs.
George Saxby and son, Robert, were
visitorS Saturday in Johnson.-Mrs Oritha
Andrews and Mrs. Otto Raspe and daugh-
ter. Amalia, who a been spending 10
days at the home of the formers brother.
Henry Fisher, left Monday on their re-
turn trip to Brunswick, Me.-John Stone
of Colorado Springs and Fremont Stone
of Stowe were guests over the weekend
of their sister. Miss Betsey Stone. at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Russell.-Mr. and
Mrs. G.. S. Burnham of North Craftsbury
were guests Sunday at the home of the
~latter's aunt, Mrs. Adelbert Warren.-Mrs
r. c. Stafford. Miss Winifred Bedell and
Miss Belle Barrows were Burlington
visitors Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. G. O..
Barrows, who have been spending the
week at Mrs. Carrie Barrows. returned
to their home in Johnson Sunday.