Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
Chittenden County
WINOOSKI

Cards have been received in town an
nouncing the marriage in Bellows Falls
OF Miss Eileen r Harris to j. Edward
Lecne at st. Charles Church by the
Rev Father shannon. on Wednesday,
September l. The bride is "A graduate
of the class of 1918 of the Fanny Allen
Hospital Training School for Nurses.
a statement was given out Thursday
by the local officials of the American
Wooden company announcing that the
mills would start running September 10
and that all employees in time would be
re-employed by the company. The entire
force would not be taken on for some
time, because of the fact that certain de-
Dartments must resume operations first
so that other departments will have the
necessary material for production. It is
expected that the same wage scale which
prevailed throughout the plant when
opera tions were stopped in June will be
effective from the start and no decreases
will be made. When the plaut is work
ing in full capacity the production at
the local mills will be normal. A large
number Of the employees have left town,
but it Is thought that they will return
to resume their work at the local mills.
Fred Lavalley, who has been engaged
as agent for the Prudential Life Insur-
ance company for the past two or three
years, has resigned his position with that
company to accept a position with the
/ J. T.. eastman Construction company of
Burlington.
The four young people of Winooslii.
who we're graduated at the University
of Vermont in June. will engage in the
following work Edward Fl. Horton and
Eugene Manseau as chemists with the
Edison company of Harrison, N. j.; Miss
| Frances Turner teacher of Latin and
! English in the junior-senor high school
! at Essex Center and Earl r. Moseley
| civil engineer in corporation work.
| Clark Alvin Rood one of Winooslis
oldest residents, died Saturday morning
| at els o'clock at his late home on Nal
! let's Bay avenue. He had been in i'll
! health for a few weeks and his death
was due to old age. He was born in Jeri-
cho May 7. 1896, and was a son of Hiram
! A. and Mary Sheldon Rood He had been
| resident of this place most of his life.
| He had at one time been very prominent
| in the affairs of the village. He is sur
| vived by sister. Mrs. Mary j. Stevens
| of this place. The funeral was held
| Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock at his
late home and interment took place
in Green Mount cemetery.
At a meeting of the board of civil au-
! thority which was held Saturday after
noon at the town clerks office, many new
names were added to the check or voting
list. Many were women who wished to
vote at the coming primary meeting Tues
day. the l4th. All women of the village
| are urged to see that their names are put
| on the check list. and If they have not
, voted before they must appear before
| the board in order to be able to vote. All
the women of the village who have voted
before must see that their names are on
the list before they will he allowed to vote
next Tuesday and they must also appear
| The following were elected to serve as
ballot clerks at the primary meeting Sep
TENDER "A Raymond Allen. Frank G. AL
lard, George T. Graves. and William II
Munson The board adjourned Saturday
afternoon to meet again Saturday fore
noon. September II, at nine O'Clock and
at two O'Clock in the afternoon They will
also meet in the evening on that same
day This will he the last opportunity for
anyone who wishes to vote at the pri-
maries to have names added to the check
or voting list.
James Kendrick of Spring street has
returned home from Lewiston, Me-. where
he has been employed by the Coon's Ice
Cream company of that place He vii
University of Vermont He played on the
freshman class team last year and has
had much experience in the game.