Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13

n
for many years employed in the animal
industry department by the federal gov
eminent and was recently assigned to the
Vermont department Of agriculture. The
bride, o native of Middlcsex, has been
several years employed in the National
Life Insurance companys office.
In spite of the fact that Mon tpelier
went over the top in everything it under
took in connection with the war the
first anniversary of the signing of the
armisticc was allowed to 20 with only
such celebration as the Montpeier branch
of the American Legion conducted aside
from the closing Of the banks. insurance
offices and some other similar industries.
In the evening at City Hall the legion
gave a dance. This was proceeded by q
program that included q dance by Miss
Lorraine Estee, vocal solo by Miss Merle
Turner and readings by Hcrmon ..
Hopkins. Music was furnished by Carroll's
orchestra and a fine evening enjoyed
Upon order of Judge Il. NJ. Harvey the
police department brought into court
Tuesday morning Glen Martin of Plain
field on the charge of breaking the city
ordnance by leaving an automobile stand
ing in front of hydrant in the city. 1t
appears that one was left in the front
l
it would have been impossible for the
fire department to have reached the
hydrsnt in case of fire. When Martin
appeared in court the judge and the city
attorney delivered n lecture to the man,
but owing to the fact that he was from
out of the city he was released and at
present. at least, no further action will
take place. Incidentally the court sd-
nonished the police that they had been
pretty loose about such matters.
Fitting observance Of the recognition
OF the funeral of George II. Cross. late
Of ST. Johnsbury. were taken in Mont
pelier during the hour of his services
Tuesday and at two O'Clock Fred Keegan
upon request Of the stewards of the
church played the chimes which Mr.
Cross presented to the Methodist Church
some six years ago as mark of esteem
of the deceased. Mr.. Cross gave the
chimes in memory Of his parents who lived
in Montpelier for some years and who
were active in the church. Mr.. Cross was
in business in Montpelier for some years
having been associated with his father
and brother and later went to St Johns.
bury. where he went into business for
himself.
In spite of objections made by some of
II.
bury, the settlement BY the Mortified
Trust company of the administration &C.
count Of the deceased has been allowed
in the probate court of the Washington
district. The objection involved about
5000 and the settlement Of the account
| allowed it to go to the widow Of the de-
ceased. A. 9. Fay of Barre represented
| some of the heirs, while Thcriau,t and
| Hunt represented the widow.
| Miss Alice Robinson was called to
Stanstead. P. G., to attend the funeral
Of William Willoughby, her grandfather,
who died Monday in Gorham, y. H.. at the
age of "a years. He has been in poor
, health for some years. He was a great
many years gardner in Stanstead. His
wife died about five years ago. He leaves
| six daughters and three sons.
The marriage Of Miss Elinor r Doyle
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. i. Doyle
Of Montpelier, and Charles zanleoni. .Ir.
, OF Barre took place at $50 O'Clock Wed
nesday morning in st, Augustine's Church
the Rev. p. u Long officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by large mum.
Der of friends Of the contra citing parties
| The bride was attended by Miss Kath.
| crime Doyle, her sister, while the best
| men was John Hale Of Barre. The
ushers were {. Fl. Lawrence and George
Palge OF Montpelier, The wedding
| marches were played by Mrs. r. r. Cal
lahan. while soft music was rendered
by her during the ceremony. The bride
wore blue velvet suit. with hat &c
| match, and carried brides roses. lie,
| sister wore taupe colored velvet suit
with hat 10 match, and carried Amert-
can Beauty roses Following the we'd
L to-
| dinS BREAKFAST was given by Mrs
Doyle at the brides home. This was
| attended nj