Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28

D1ldule OF NONolnDer inc bride Is n well
known Barre young woman. Among those
attending the wedding were Miss Elsie
Morgan, Springfield, Mass, the Misses
Ethel and Alice Morgan, Burlington. Mrs.
James l.. Martin, Mrs. Murray NJ.
Tucker. Mrs Carl NJ voetsch and Miss
Jessie i. Noetsch of Brattleboro
DIR. Clifton a. II. Smith of Brool<lyn.
n. Y. and Miss Emily Hopkins of Mont
peler were married at four O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon at the home of the bride
on College street In the presence of the
immaculate families of the contracting
parties and a few guests The Rev.
charles Y. St John performed the cerc-
mony. The bridesmaid was Miss Gladys
upper of Burlington, while George Jones
or New York was best man. The bride
was gowned in white georgette, while
her maid wore peach colored georgette.
The home was decorated in autumn
leaves and flowers. The bride is Il
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon y.
Hopkins and has resided in Montpelier
oil her life, excepting when studying at
Wellesley College and in Boston. The
groom is a son OF c. 4. Smith of Boston.
but since two years of age had resided
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chapman, his
nucle and aunt, in Montpelier He Is
and the Harvard Dental College. He has
opened the practice OF dentistry in Brook
Ign, where they will be at home to their
friends shortly. Following n wedding
luncheon after the service, they left for
their wedding trip.
G. H. Senior of Warren was arrested
by Officer Frank Baldwin in. Montpelier
saturday evening on the charge of oper-
eting his automobile while intoxicated.
1t is alleged that while driving his ma
chine on street in that city his condi-
ton was such as TO attract the attention
of tho officer who made the arrest The
automobile was placed in a garage while
the respondent went to jail and his wife
to local hotel for the night
over ton of sugar was sold at auc-
ton Saturday morning at the Central
Vermont freight station because the
persons 10 whom it was shipped did not
take it.. The most Of the sugar went to
T.. Caslini of Barre street, who paid II
cents for the first lot 1912 for the second,
and 10 cents FOR the last lot. There were
several bags sold to individuals but for
the most part Mr.. Caslini was the pur-
chaser Of the shipment. Failure OF the
shippers TO deliver it within the contracted
time was given as the reason for the
sale.
Tho Army and Navy Journal" an
nounces the engagement Of Lieut.. Her
bert D. Gibson, who was n resident of
Montpelier for several years during
which time he was employed in the Redd
1ewelry store The item states that
Mrs stephen Crosby Mills announced
the engagement of Dorothy Mills. her
daughter. 10 Lieutenant Gibson. She is
n granddaughter Of the late Brig Gen.
J. G. G. Lee. Lieutenant Gibson OK
perienced training at Plattsburgh and
then went into a company in the Second
Regular Army Division. He was awarded
medal for gallantry in the Champagne
sector. The wedding took place Satur-
day. according to the information
Miss Marion Luce and William Price of
Montpelier were married about two
o'clock Sunday afternoon by the Rev.
=. J. Long, pastor at the ST. Augustine $
parish house in the presence of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. Theriault The bride wore
n blue travelling suit. The bride is plan
ist and the groom movie operator at the
Playhouse Theatre here. They have gone
on their wedding trip. which will include
visit in Glens Falls. y. Y
Alexander L. JanGrcw died about noon
Sunday following a long illness of heart
disease produced by Indigestion from
which he had suffered for years The de-
ceased was born in Montpelier January
~, 1877, n son Of the late Aughtney jan
graw and Baslies (Girard) Jangraw. His
education was obtained in the Washing
ton County Grammar school. after which
hc learned the electricians trade which
he had followed since young man. He
is survived by his mother two brothers,
Joseph of Montpelier and Stanley of
Tn Fn,.,1 a s.ts
Lucy Cady of Montpelier Mrs. Margaret
Kennedy and Mrs. Mary Rvctte Of Hart
ford and Mrs. Joseph Ricciarelli of Barre
II. l.. Norton has received from the
british government recognition of
his service in the Royal Canadian
Engineers during tho first two years
Of the World War in the form Of a
medal OF gold. 1t is a star and on the
back side is stamped Nh Nortotls
name and the organization to which
he was attached
A. IT. Desleits went 20 Rouses Point
Saturday to get his automobile which
was damaged in July when n train hit
1t. 1t has been I'm n garage for re-
pairs. Mr. Deselits lost his operators
license following the accident
H. y. Davis, deputy commissioner OF
weights and measures has received
uer in which a Montpelier coal dealer
delivers coal. but the complaint comes
under the head of price fixing and it
has been referred to tho fuel admin
istrator. The woman who bought the
coal ordered a ton The dealer carried
her 500 pounds and charged at the
rate of dollar etXra per ton on the
small lot.
r, r. Hayden. the district highway
commissioner arranged to close the
highway to through traffic Monday
from the three mile bridge I'M Middle
Sex to Middlesex village. This is the
main thorouEhfare for tourist traffic
and drivers Of machines will cross the
Narrows bridge in Middlesex village
and come to Montpelier on the oppos-
tie side OF the river from the usual
route.
Miss Lcnora Chamberlain, "A well
known young woman in the city, died
Friday night following an illness SOW
"ring several months and which
traces back TO Influenza suffered two
years ago this fall, tuberculosis de
volopod, Miss Chamberlain was n native
of MiddleseX, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Chamberlain born Septem-
Der H. 1897. Her early life was passed
in that town. She gained her educa-
ton in the schools in Montpelier
graduating a few years since after
which she taught in Middlesex and
Waterbury. She had entered college
hut had TO give that up because Of her
health. She had been very prominent
among the young people in Bethany
Church here. BESIDES her parents she
eli ct.