Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15

provide opportunities for conferences and
union OF effort in matters of common
interest. The next meeting will be held
IN September when directors will be
elected and plans made for further de-
vclopment of the organization.
John r. Games OF Montpelier has pur-
chased the Arcade building in Barre and
VIII remodel 1t into a moving picture
place. The deal was closed the latter
part Of the week in Burlington. He
buys from the Vermont Trading COM
pany of New York. h consideration is
about $4,000. He will CONVEX the build
ing into a theatre about rs feet long
by " feet wide. Two sets of plans have
been considered in connection with the
reconstruction of the building. He has
also bought a theatre at Groveton, N. H..
which seats about 800 persons and two
more theatres at Littleton, NJ. r., the
combined accommodation for 100 persons.
The marriage of John Cano Of Barre
ana Miss Riedalo Cobo of Montpelier took
place Saturday morning in the Montpelier
city clerks office, Justice of Peace n. L.
Farwell officiating.
The marriage OF George ]. Paige and
Miss Blanche A. G%randfeld Of Montpeljer
TOOK place at eight O'Clock Monday morn
ing at st. Augustine's Church the nuptial
mass having been said by the Rev. p. J.
Long. The bride was attended by Miss
Dorothy Paige. while William A. Starkey
was best man. Mrs. T. E. Callahan played
the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin as
the bridal party entered the church,
soft music through the and
then played the Mendelssohn march. Dur
ing the ceremony John Duncan, brother
ln-law of the groom, sang 20 Promise
Me-" The ushers were c. n. Lawrence
and James Ford. The bride was gowned
in white georgette crepe with a picture
hat to match and carried brides roses,
while her sister wore pink georgette crepe
and with hat to match and carried pink
roses. Following the wedding some 70
guests wen to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Paige. on Barre street.
parents of the groom, where a wedding
breakfast was served. Those serving were
Mrs. Daniel Roach, Mrs. c n. Lawrence,
Mrs. NJ. F.. McKenna, Miss Katherine
Foyle. Mrs. w. S. Choate Of Montpelier
and Mrs. John a. Donahue of Mortified.
After the breakfast the newlyweds left
for a trip. They received a large number
OF wedding presents, which included cut
glass. linen, furniture, rugs, money and
other gifts. After a short time they will
be at home to their friends and will reside
in Montpelier. Both are well known among
the young people of Montpelier. The bride
is a native Of N~orthfield. a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Grandfeld. She lived for
some years in Middlesex and is a graduate
Of Montpelier High School. She has for
some five years been employed in the Ma
tional Life Insurance offices. The groom
Ia a native of this city, a graduate of the
49,, -. ~.y. - c. ,-l--l a@LN~t
and has since that time been employed
as fireman or the Montpelier e. Wells
River railroad. He is a member of the
knights Of Columbus and Elks. The out
Of town guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Kellogg of winooski: Mrs. Charles
G%rsndfield, Mrs. j. C. Hurley and Thomas
Donahue Of st. Adams; Mrs. 7. ". Dona-
hue. Mrs. !. G. Donahue. the Misses Mary
and Thelma nah and Miss B. Nc
Auline of Mortified: Mr.. and Charles
Zaneloni of Barre; Mrs. S. A. Grandield
and daughter of Waterbury.
The funeral of Mrs. Ada Ann Barnett,
late of Moretown. occurred at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning from her late home in
that town, burial being in the MiddleseX
Center cemetery. The deceased was Il
years of age a. native of Moretown, a.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Hazel
ton. She caves her husband. Burt G..
Barnett, and other relatives.
Daniel Badord has been ordered by the
navy department to report at Philadelphia
to take a two months cruise. He was
placed on the reserve list in the navy on
condition that he would take this cruise
each year.
Lawrence c. Smith Of Chelsea has gone
to Grand Isle, where he is to be in charge
of the COW testing association. G.. w.
Howe of Walden has been appointed by
the agricultural department in charge of
the COW testing association in eastern
Caledonia county.
Thomas Cory. a veteran of the Civil
War. is recovering slowly from an ILL
ness which he suffered Sunday and-Mon-
day. He was alone in the G. A r. hall
for q hours. He was taken i'll Sunday
afternoon and went to the hall where the
veterans gather. He grow worse and fell
on the floor. Later, he was able to get
to n couch and remained there alone in
great pain until Monday afternoon when
John Farwcll. a companion veteran. found
him. He was taken to Heaton hospital.
Fred G. Field of Springfield was in the
city Wednesday on insurance matters.
He visited different Offices in the State
House. Some q years ago he was a MEM
Der OF the senate with w. T.. Dlll1ng-
ham and they are the sole surviving
members of the Senate in that year.
Hugh Henry, who recently died, was the
third member of the body.
William Carey, who has been opera
tor IN the Western Union Office here for
several years, has completed his services
and o to Woodsville. n. H.. where
he is to be employed in the train des-
patcher's office. He commenced work in
the local Office as a messenger boy and
was recognized as one of the best opera
tors in this section. He has been en-
ployed in the Office all OF the time OK
ceptinG when he has been manager tenn
porarily Of different offices which work
he did not like, His new position carried
with the change An increase in salary.
Francis Upham of Montpelier was ar
rested Wednesday afternoon by Chief Of
Police Connolly on the charge of lar
ceny of N3 from Edward Laird. The
officer found a part of the money and the
youth said that the rest of it was spent
for a horse that he drove to Barre. He
was on probation for a time as the re-
suit of a past escapade.
NORTHFIELD
Marshall Sickels, Of New York CITY. has