Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10

are TO be some improvements made on
the grounds. The premiums oHered are
larger.
WATERBURY,.
The following from the Montpelier Ar
gus of June records the marriage in the
Capital City of two young people locally
well-known and both employees of the
Vermont State Hospital: A quiet. Dut
very pretty wedding, took place at st
Augustines Church at seven o'clock WED
nesday, June p morning, Miss Ina carlyle
Gabree. youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. f. r. Gabree of "A North street, be-
ing united in marriage to Rudolph Eschen-
heimer of Waterbury. the Rev. p. j.
Long performing the ceremony. The bride
was attended by Miss Minnie Quinn and
the groom by Harold r. Hutchinson. The
bride wore a white georgette dress, black
picture hat and carried brides roses. The
maid of honor wore blue messaline,
black picture hat and carried white car
nations. During the ceremony the organ
| list, Miss Lynch, played the Melody OF
Love" The double ring service was used.
! The bride is a graduate of Montpelier
High School and for seven years has been
employed as stenographer at the State
| Hospital at Waterbury. The groom. a
graduate of the University of Columbia In
Missouri, is in charge of the dairy at the
state Hospital A wedding breakfast was
! served after the ceremony and Mr.. ana
Mrs Eschenhemer left on a motor trip.
They will reside in Waterbury.
Estimates place the number as 500
| who gathered at the grounds of the
! Vermont State hospital June for the
annual meeting and field day of the
| Washington County Farm Bureau. The
forenoon was devoted to the inspection
of Holsteins and other stock at the
state Farm followed by sports. the
| chasing of the greesed big being one
of the attractions, and this was secure !
by Jim Hurdle of Moretown. At 1890
all enjoyed a basket lunch, coffee be-
ing furnished by the hospital At 1870
all gathered around one of the pavil-
| ions where was seated c. NJ. Jones of
| Waitsfield president of the Farm
| bureau: w. L. Edwards. president of
| the village; J. f.. Weeks. director of
! State institutions of Middlebury; Gov
| ernor Clement and John a. Shirley,
! president of Eastern States Agricul-
tural and In 1ustrial League. Mr. Jones
was very apt in his remarks and ex-
| cellcntly introduced the speakers, as
he told different facts connected with
the work of the bureau. Mr.. Edwards
gave a most cordial welcome and told
of the difference in the status of the
| farmer to-day and even 90 years ago.
| Mr.. Weeks told some astounding facts
, concerning the value of the pro lucts
last year from the hospital farms and
urged all to feel that the institution
and everything connected with il be-
longed to them. Governor Clement also
| expressed his pride in the manage
ment and the strong wish that more
would visit there.
Mr.. Shirley explained the workings of
the Farm Bureau and Farmers Exchange
and how the work of the Eastern States
| League was trying to eliminate the prof
Its of the middleman. When farm prod
ucts can go direct from the farm to the
consumer. the farmer will get more and
consumer pay less. The inspection of the
wards at the hospital brought only ia
vorable comment and the moving pictures
of the handing of market milk and of tho
Boys and Girls Club at Camp Vail were
enjoyed during the afternoon. At a bus
mess meeting. the following officers were
detected President. G.. NJ. Jones, Waits
field; ce-presdent, NJ l.. Towne, Barre
secretary and treasurer. NJ. j. Corliss, Ber-
lin. A meeting of tho ladies was also held
when Miss Charlotte Pierpont, State home
demonstration leader, addressed them
and spoke of the drive for members that
a home demonstration agent may be Sc
cured. That there is much interest in this
matter is evident.
r. J. Knowles has been elected modera
tor in place of G. S. Blaisdell. deceased
j. f. Greene was elected constable If
place Of f. l.. Eaton resgned.-Thc
miscellaneous shower given last weel
by Mrs. Robert J. Burnham at her home
I ct in Of In
, ham. whose marriage to T. ]. FlannerN
takes place June 10. took the form of {
rainbow shower. The evening was spen
in games, stunts and music. Refresh
ments were served. Miss Burnham wa
the recipient Of many gifts.-Mrs. JOSEPH
Freeman Is ill at her home at the Center
!, The funeral of Mrs. Flora Graves Free
a mar. widow of Joseph Freeman, was he'll
. Tuesday afternoon at her late home a
: the Center I'll only a short time she die
early Monday morning Of pneumonia fol
lowing heart trouble. Flora Graves wa
, born in Middlesex 70 years ago last July
the daughter of Rawson and Cornel
(ScrihneD Graves. Educated in the publ
schools she taught school. but early mar
red James Cameron BY him she ha
four children. Her second hushan
. Joseph Freeman at the Center died
| few years ago. She was very active i
, the Methodist Episcopal Church of whic
n | she was n member and of the Woman
q Relief Corps. She is survived by thre
9 children Ernest Cameron of Waitsfelf
c Mrs. Leon Hall OF Jericho Center an
y Mrs. Carroll Webster of Springfield
Mass. There are five grandchildren. On
4 brother. G. c. Graves. acting presider
/ of the Waterbury Savings Bank & Tru'
;, company. OF family of nine children
. Mr. Graves is the only one who survive
. this sister and who feels very keenly tn
. breaking of the family ties.-Sunda
afternoon the remains of Miss JUL
Gould were brought from Burlington an
=. inferred in the family lot in the villas
cemetery. Her sister, Mrs, d. G. Field. {
d.. Burlington. and one brother, Thoma
Gould, of Springfield Mass, accompanie
the remains. Another brother, Williai
. Gould. of Chicago. was unable to atten
. because of illness Several who formerl
n knew the family, and planned to be
: the cemetery were too late because tr
:, time Of burial was given from Burlingto
. and was daylight saving time.-fdls
Aida Fairbanks and Miss MarJor
=, Perrin of Greensboro, students at tf
= University of Vermont, were oyer-Sunda
. guests of Miss Kathryn Hayes.-Mis
g Elizabeth Metzger, who is a guest OF ht
Vad n