Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT:
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

Elizabeth Dillon, youngest daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. =. e. Dillon of Washington
street and Ira j. Baldwin, youngest son
or Mr.. and Mrs. James Baldwin of Shore
ham. were married by the Rev. T. j.
Leonard. The bride wore a suit of mid.
night blue tricotine, with a black picture
hat, and carried n white prayer book
She was attended by Miss Bernice Fiior
Of New Haven, a neice of the groom
She wore suit of navy blue poplin with
hat to match, and she also carried n
white prayer book THE groom was at
tended by his nephew, Arthur A. Fiion
of New Haven: Benjamin j. wimmet
and Robert d. Hope, brothers-in-law of
the bride acted as ushers Miss irene
Burns. organist at st. Mary's Church
rendered appropriate music. The gifts
included money. a quantity of cut glass
china, silver and many other things. Al
ter an extended automobile trip thrL ugh
the northern part of the State. Mr.. and
Mrs. BALDWIN will reside with her par
ents. The bride is a graduate of Middle
bury high school, class Of 1916 and has
been employed In the law office of Lee
roy c. Russell. and as stenographer and
PROOF reader for the Register company
or this village. Mr.. Baldwin is employed
by A. j. Blackmer. Those attending from
Al.
Wimmett and daughters Agnes and
Florence; Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Dillon OF
Nergennes, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Baldwin and FAM
uy. Mrs. Rose A. Gokey of ShoreharI
and Mrs. Melvina Morey of Burlington.
AFTER the ceremony, wedding break
rast was served at the home of the bride;
parents to the immediate fami,ies-Tues-
ia! night was much the coolest of the
season so far and there n very heavy
frost on the ground Wednesday morning.
with still water frozen to the depth OF
nearly half inch. The mercury waa
down to "a above early in the morning.
Mrs. James r Carberry and daughter.
Mrs Juilette Moody. have returned 10
oTeeter, IL, after visit of several
weeks with relatives and friends in Mid
dlebury and vicinity-The meeting of the
Middlebury Grange will be held Friday
evening and after the regular business
meeting the following program will be
carried out: Music, male quartette, roll
call, Troubles" paper. What Prepara-
tions for Winter Are the Signs of
Thrifty Farmer?"; William Fits: read
ing Grange Monthly" Mrs. H. It. Nv
rick. topic, How to Keep Stuff fro,
Accumulating and Making Litter CO..
ners in the House." Mrs Floyd Kees,.
Mrs. Leslie Sparks; About the Farm
Buildings" j. E. Dewey, ]. w. Ham
mond: music, paper. Best Things in
Life,' Mrs Kate Mills; What Are the
Greatest Questions Before the American
People To-day" the Rev. G.. NJ. Mood.
the Rev. E. b. Holmes. Mrs. Henry Du-
mas Allen Calhoun, F. ]. Hubbard, Mrs.
d. T.. Weeks, Raymond Mcfarland, each
giving one question; music surprise con-,
nd Mrc
This evening a special missionary pro-
gram will be given at the Memorial Ran.
list church, Prof. Raymond McFarlanj
Will be the speaker.-Dr. A. D. Barter
mas returned from Boston, where he was
called rev days ago by serious illness
In the family of his brother-Ned Calyi.
VINO mas served with the seventh motor
transportation corps in France has ar
rived home. He got his discharge in
france. after which he visited his moth
er IN Turin. Italy. He has been in the
service for about two years-James O.
howarth was in Burlington "Wednesday,
10 Visit MS wife at the Mary Fletcher
hospital The Rev. and Mrs Ola T.
Houghton and son, Lysle, of Waliingford
are here to visit relatives-Nelson A
Goss has gone to Rutland. called there
to serve on the petit jury on the United
States district court.-There will be no
further sessions of Mlddlebury high
school this week in order that the teach
ers may have an opportunity to attend
the state Teachers convention in Mont
pelier. Several of them have already
gone to that city.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
L. Glasheen of Gardner, Mass, are in
town for few days.-The work of pick
ing the fal! and winter apples has begun
10 large extent throughout this Sec
tion OF the county and some apples have
ALREADY been brought to town for shin
ment to distant markets. The crop will
not De as extensive in quantity and in
many cases not so good in quality as II,
many past years, but the prices ere 60
ing to be way up to the top notch for
the best barrels of frut.-NIr and Mrs
Jerome Trainor Of Manchester. n n
are In town for TWO weeks, Paul q
Sears has returned from Ludlow WHARF
he mas been spending short time at tn.
hcme Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Sears--Miss June Tarbell of Wallinr-
ford 10 nere for . weeks yisit vith
friends.