davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Washington Society Turns
Attention to Spring Brides
Wedding of Miss Frances Carpenter to William C.
Huntington Will BE First to Follow Easter;
Miss Nancy Lane Is to Become Bride April 20
specsa, DtspsssA 70 41. rv,b...

WASHINGTON, Mareh so-rnt,r
the spring bride. The Arst Of the
take place until after Easter. Tor - thers M
is decided prejudice against we'd
dings in Lent, but the brides are now
busying themselves with their trous-
seaus, and already parties In their
honor are in order.
Miss Frances Carpenter, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Carpenter, viii
be the first Washington society girl
to wed this spring. Her marriage to
William Chaplin Huntington is set for
Tuesday, April 6. Other important
Miss Nancy Lane, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, to Philip C..
Kauffmann, and Of Miss Elizabeth Leo
Grinnell to Lieutenant Commander
Henry Livermore Abbott, U. 8. N.
Miss Carpenter will have homo
wedding, as her mothers health is
frail. 1t will take place at 4:30 o'clock
at the Carpenter residence. In. Con-
necticut Avenue. with only relatives
and small company Of old friends
been invited to the reception which is
to follow. Mr.. Huntington recently
was appointed commercial attach4 Of
the American Embassy at Paris, and
on the completion Of . short wedding
trip he and his bride will sail for
France.
During the winter Mr.. Huntington
was on duty at the Department Of
Commerce in Washington-the COM
mercial attaches are under the Com
merce Department rather than tho
State Department-and during this
time he met, wooed and won his BRIDE
to-be. Before that he was attached to
the American Embassy In Russia, his
service covering the revolutionary Pc
riod. At that time he not only had
many interesting experiences, but made
IN exceptional record. Mr.. Huntington
is a native Of the Middle West, but his
family now lives in Elizabeth. N. ].
Miss Carpenter is an exceedingly
versatile young woman. She has been
her fathers secretary and assistant in
his highly successful JOURNALISTIC work.
She is a member Of the Junior League
and has been active in most Of its
philanthropic activities. Recently she
spent six months abroad working FOR
the Y. M. C. A.
Miss Lane Popular I'm Washington
The wedding in which society In
Washington is perhaps most generally
interested is that Of Miss Lane and Mr..
Kaufman, which Is set for April 20
and will be solemnized in St. Johns
Church. Miss Lane was Cabinet bud,
making her debut during the season
just past, and narrowly missed being q
Cabinet bride, her fathers resignation
from the post Of Secretary Of the In
terror taking place some six weeks be-
fore the date selected for her wedding.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
7ashington Society Affairs-Notes From Resorts

minutes and Is seconds, averaging .
speed Of 38 lilo miles an hour.
In the twenty-mile race for ex-
press cruisers bettering twenty-five
miles an hour, the Gar jr., owned by
Arthur Wood, the theatrical promo
ter, won with 81 minutes and 80 Sec
ons, averaging 31.95 miles an hour and
setting worlds record for light speed
cruisers. Running hairs breadth be-
ier v, belonging to Herbert R. Duck
wall, of Indianapolis, which set
worlds record. for heavy express cruis.
ers for this DISTANCE.
The Gar jr. also set a worlds rec
ord in the two-mile light speed cruiser
time trial, which she accomplished in
minutes and 20 seconds, her rate OF
speed being 34.45 miles an hour.
The Miss Nassau established a
worlds record and the following day
lowered it by one second, when she
covered two miles in 2 minutes and AZ
seconds, and averaging 43 Ito miles
an hour.
In the one-mile time trials the Miss
Nassau. Hoosier v and Gar jr. set
worlds records in their respective
classes. In summing up, the Miss Mas
sau and Gar il. smashed three
worlds records apiece, while the
Hoosier " lowered two.
Polo enthusiasts were entertained
last week with an exhibition match
played between a crack Cuban army
four and team representing the
Miami Beach Polo Club.
Large galleries have been viewing
tennis matches lately at Miami Beach.
Some Of the country's leading ex-
ponents Of the game have appeared
Amono fhese were Tchivo K,,noor,o
winner Of the Palm Beach tourna-
ment, and his partner, Seiichiro Ka-
shio, who fell before the playing of
John Hennessey, Indiana champion,
and George Agutter, instructor at the
! West Side Tennis Club. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Florida Golf Tournament
Is To Be Held i'm Tampa
Play for Amateur Championship
of State Will Begin on Rocky
Point Course Anril 20

Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune
TAMPA, Fla, March 20.-The Tampa
Day meeting Of tourists at the Tampa
Bay Casino perhaps was the most in
teresting gathering Of the Tampa Tour
lists Club during the season. There
has been no noticeable lessening Of the
numbers attending the weekly meet
ings and no diminishing interest.
Announcement has been made by
Charles E. Ball, president of the State
Golf Association, that Florida's sixth
annual golf tournament for the anna
teur championship Of the state will be
conducted over the links Of the Rocky
Point golf course April 20 to "a. A
number Of trophies will be awarded
c. s. Keene, vice-president of the
American Tobacco Company, has just
arrived in Tampa for his seventh sea-
son and is at the Tampa Bay Hotel.
F. Garcia, of the firm of r. Garcia &
Son, cigar manufacturers of New York
City, and his two daughters are at the
Tampa Bay for an indefinite stay.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune


LAKEWOOD, March 20.-The dream
that resort interests here have had for
years Is about to be realized. The full
fllment of their hopes was accomplished
this week when the Laurel in the Pines
announced that the hotel will remain
open all summer, which means that
Lakewood bids fair to take its place
among summer resorts as we'll as hold
ing a leading place among winter re-
sorts.
To the end Of making this place q
popular summer resort interests here
have directed their attention for sew
eral seasons. Many Of the residents,
attracted by the beauties of summer
the middle Of July, while others, includ-
ing Georgiancourt, the estate Of Mr..
and Mrs. George j. Gould, have been
kept open all summer. Several Of the
smaller hotels during the last four
years have kept open during the sum-
mer months and had unusual success.
However, none Of the larger hotel inter
ests was willing to take the plunge"
After much observation Frank F. Shute,
who has been for many years manager
Of the Laurel in the Pines, determined
to take the matter "by the horns" and
has announced that his hotel will be
A score or more of the hotels regular
patrons have signifed their intention
Of remaining here for the summer and
this number will be greatly Argument
ed by others as soon as they learn Of
the. radical change which has been
made.
To those who are familiar with Lake
wood the change will be no surprise,
as it has been felt for some time that
ultimately the advantages Of this place
as summer resort would be recog-
Ocean only ten miles away, within five
miles Of navigable streams that lead
into Barnegat Bay, one Of the best
fishing grounds in the country; con-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Brilliant Dance Is Given
Society Folk at Palm Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Singer Arrange One of the Most
Elaborate Affairs of Season for Daughter, Miss
Winnaretta, Recently Returned From France

and Miss Marguerite T. du Pont, Of
Wilmington, Del.
At the Everglades Club are Mrs. r.
E. Carlton, Of New York, and A. l..
Cover and Mrs. Gerald Cover, of Lon
don. After months sojourn at the
in South Carolina, where they will re-
main several weeks before returning to
New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Crystal White, 4 for 23c

Crystal White laundry soap,
on sale tomorrow in our big base
ment salesroom, A for 23c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Corsets, $1.29

Warmers Rust Proof pink
batiste corsets in medium bust,
short hip styles, $1.50 value for
$1.29.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

s5aig
y nuk al 80 Wsfs
~ and c0sfo sach b. nag1s-
n CloIaaA A po3tce cont
.x,.,rc,. -, rherse. ~
\,
- MIX eonsana INN
~ esnt butter tat
complaints were nled ~
Co9 L. K. Eihl, who has
lahen up the crusade against
1onlefs who are alleged 70 b
~ liftls attsntioa 70 ne warn.
gwen esriy tn1s sI.ne tnat
~. = - -. - rc..N -
- nrInas.
a.. - resrIv 10 r.nrth.
m. ~. ..,,rei.r -. rrsd~
"A. ~,s 80 = .tnr ssiss "a NM
49, Than stsnAsrA -
.l. - hutt.r "a asv.r.I
r. 10y. - vsrs .rrsnt.1 ard
.S -.,r,r.. vsrs tss,.d q,
~. W h.sSsd - M.vr- H..
= sshrsver that yerv iittis iee-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

Women's Silk Hose, $1.19
Novelty silk hose with Isle gar
ter tops, linen heels and toes, COM
bination colorings. Our regular
$500 grade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Silk Envelopes, $2.98

Women's crepe de chine or
wash satin envelope suits. Some
hand embroidered, others with
filet lace trimming. Flesh color
only, $500 suits for $2.98.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Coveral Aprons, $2.95

Sassy Jane, exclusive styles,
made from heavy gingham, buttons
on shoulder and is belted. Our reg
ular 1895 quality.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
srFpS TO PARIS IN 1sea.

Geneva, June 13.-The Interna-
tcaal Woman Suffrage association
ssatstively agreed to meet in Paris
h lD2i.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

Photograph Records Soc
Medallion" records, 75c and 85c
values, 200 to be sold tomorrow.
Photograph Parlor-3rd Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
French Cinghams, 65c
Table Sets, $1.39

Meritas oil cloth table mats,
center piece and doilies, assorted
patterns and colorings, $1.39 buys
set Of 10 pieces.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

:. :. :: :. Z6aag! a !E![ eQ'0aa6!
~ BLUE BIRD
SPECIALS
s: f.: e; :: : i: s. 81; ! e., :i Is
ea s 1s Specials one day only
.
NAM !: !: :: !: ! ::
MNb11[@17 5864 Fan,$s ,1%a a 1 z9s
s. e.: Els: 5$ Z: s :; : Il ; 3 &c
..u 90 - Rexo
s & s s Ssas'$ Rss '''s and
coats e1 ns ss t@ s sm or ~s"ss f"a4n NaeaFs e
f. s S % es', h Aprons s sa. x =
'.. Bingham. IS. ) : .ss
5% d. 4onsh v $50 a sass ~s s ss7 These
+: Il @ ;: %s MANUFACTURE, # s::: 4n s. tow.
: T. s; ', ~. ss ,' n. ,,, $$ :: '' i;a'
v4hnhegs 'soA.2
6; :' : &C. *''s,' Envelopes, $40. :: :s ss TO-
e e Whit wa> , 4ss % ( :sss ss:
Az %s as$e 5s ss % s ' color
"''~'".'' Ns~s@ Women. Boensr. s,as FREE!
Caseb$ uah cdond novelty silk and
$;; Il: Y Il; 81; e.; s . % T. trimmed 8: ; :
se s s$seS R S4r r's s ss
: Sc @ @ 81; ,.. =. s.
e.: ;;: 49,: = rs: Is: : 70,
M ~ Stamped cood.$l Wolfe Waist. s,5e (
Scarf. cpnphe~ lunch Striped wolfe with lace 4
g.; &C.: e. e.: :: IS: 81 % ~ S ' :: s.: ;s$ A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Shoppers Baskets, 4:
F r EE!

The housewife who visits our base
ment housefurnishing section tomor-
row will be presented with useful dust
cap made Of ginghamette. Your
choice of several styles, patterns and
colorings. No purchase necessary.
Your presence is all that is requested.
Young & McCombs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Georgette Blouses, 1919

10 dozen georgette blouses in
white and flesh color. Pin pleated
and embroidered fronts. Regular
$500 quality.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
40 Inch Voiles, SOC

Printed voiles, SO and 40
inches wide, mostly light grounds,
all are this seasons patterns and
our regular 58c qualities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Wornen's Vests, 19c

Fine ribbed cotton vests for
women, beading trimmed strap,
full range of sizes and our regular
25c value.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Children's Socks. 29c

Children's Isle half hose with
fancy plaid or striped tops. Also
plain colors. A SOC value for 29c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Neckwear, 49c
House Dresses, $2.95
Huck Towels, 12c

Manufacturers mill end tow
els, bleached and h emmed, ready
for use. Quantity limited to each
purchaser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
SHOREHAM

Mrs. Anna Farr of Bristol was a recent
guest OF her uncle, r. g.. Easton.-Mr
Brown and daughter Of Hawthorne n. D.,
were recent guests of c.. NJ ward and the
Misses Ward.-Mr. and Mrs. John Jones
OF Goshen passed tho weekend with thoir
daughter, Mrs. Ashley Belden.-Miss
Frederick Plat is camping with friends
at Lake Dunmore.--H. Baldwin visited
in town the first of the week.-Mrs.. Eliza
beth Collins of Rutland is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. c. ~. Howard.-Mrs.
Harry Church passed sunday in Platts-
burgh with her daughter, Helen, who Is
in a private hospital for a mastoid aoscess.
-Hartwell Ward is away for instruction
preparatory to entering the naVy.-Mr'
and Mrs. Hugh Baker and daughter of
Poultney were recent guests or relatives.
Mrs. Rose Gokey and son, PAU, we're In
.Ticonderoga recently.-Mrs. l.. "A. Totting-
ham has returned from a trip to Temple
ton, Mass. where she visited the Rev.
and Mrs. @. w. French.-George Ander-
son passed the weekend in Port Henry
Miss Alice Harper is visiting in orwell
John Dumas has purchased the Grist mill
In Shoreham Center.-Mr Barry OF Bur-
lington is in the employ of P. w. Waite.
Miss Gertrude Woodbury. visited her
father in Rriduort
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15

brother, r. f, Foote.-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Lowell. of Burlington, visited friends In
town T~uesday.-Mrs. Somers Spaulding,
who has been seriously i'll with a compli-
cation Of diseases, is somewhat improved.
The funeral of Henry Thinton Peck,
who died at an early hour Sunday, was
held at his home in Burlington Tuesday.
The Rev. s., Fl. Barnum, of Weybridge, a
former pastor of the Congregational
Church in Cornwall, of which Mr.. Feck
was for many years a member, officiated'
assisted by the Rev. John A. Hamilton.
pastor of the Methodist Church in Bur-
lington, Of which Mr.. and Mrs. Peck be-
came members several years ago. Inter-
ment was in the family lot in Evergreen
cemetery in Cornwall. Henry 7. Peck,
son Of Alanson and Mary Parker Peck,
was born in Cornwall April 4, 1Al, where
he resided. with the exception of n few
years in the West, until 1917. when he
moved to Bristol and in 1918 to Burlington.
Mr.. Peck served in Co. d. 14th VT. regi-
ment in the Civil war and was a member
Of the G. A. r. Post in Burlington. Mr..
Peck has been for many years an invalid
from the effects of service, and for sew
eral years totally blind. Mr.. Peck was al
ways cheerful and patient in spite of his
Affections. His wife, Esther Farmer, to
whom he was married in 1871, died in 1919,
also a daughter, Lucretia, in 1899. His
daughters, Mary, wife of the late James
Rider. of Bristol. and Miss Georgiana
Peck, whose most tender care for many
years has bene unremitting, survive, also
a granddaughter, Miss, Alice Rider.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15

friends ~here.-Clara May. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Heminway Of Manchester,
was .taken i'll at the home OF her aunt.
Mrs. G. c.. Phelps. Monday with appen-
d1citis. She was taken to the Randolph
hospital for an operation. She is making
a rapid recovery.-Mrs. George B. Wright
and two children and Miss Cecilia Peter
son of Washington, y. c., are at the
Wright home here.-Mrs. Marion Vail 10
failing at her home in North Orwell.
Her son, I. j. Vail of Boston, has been
called here.-Mrs. John Cain Is visiting
in New ~York.-There was a game of
baseball on Purcell's field Saturday be-
tween Orwell and Fair Haven. Orwell
nine won.-Miss Rachel Hack Of Proctor
is a guest OF her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. f. Hack.-Miss Laura Holman.
who has been a guest of Miss Beatrice
Doane, returned Friday to her home In
Woburn. Mass.-About 40 invited guests
were very pleasantly entertained at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. F.. F. tombstone
Saturday evening in honor Of Miss kath-
leen Stay, who, with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. l.. Stay, are at the john
stone home for a few days. Miss Stay
sang several selections. She has a beau
Orwell, her former home, were pleased to
meet her. The guests were further en-
tertained by Harold Arthur, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Romeo Arthur, of Hartonville,
who rendered several whistling solos, his
sister, Miss Alfredo Arthur, Accompanying
on the piano.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
Chittenden County
WINOOSKI

A daughter was born Sunday. July 4,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Main
street.
Mrs. Aurelie (L'Ecuyer) Brodeur. wife
of the late Joseph Brodeur. died Mon
day morning at 7:5o O'Clock at her home
at G2 Weaver street of cerebral hemor-
rhage. Mrs, Brodeur was born August
IL, 1S4o, at Henryville, p. O., and was the
daughter of Pierre and Marie Lord
L'Ecuyer of Henryville. In January.
1865, she became the wife of Joseph Bro
deur. who died two years ago. Follow
ing their marriage they resided in Henry
vile for a number of years, coming to
this village in 1888, where they have made
their home. She was a member of St.
Anne's society of St. Francis Xavier
Church. She is survived by one son,
Hermidas Brodeur, and four daughters,
Marie Louise, Aurelia, Athenaise and
Ubaldine Brodeur. all of this place. The
funeral was held yesterday morning
at $50 O'Clock at st. Francis Xavier
Church, with interment in St, Francis
cemetery.
Mrs. Beatrice Provost. wife of Rock
Provost, formerly of this place, but now
Of Bristol, Con, died Monday morn
ing at $40 O'Clock at a local institution
following an operation. Mrs. Provost
was born in Bedford. Can, % years ago.
before her marriage she was Miss
Beatrice C%orriveau. In 1919 she was united
in marriage to Rock Provost at St.
Francis Xavier Church by the Rev. Emil
Parizo, Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by three small children, aged FIVE
years. three years and ten months. She
is also survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corriveau of Bedford, Canada: five
brothers and four sisters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
ESSEX JUNCTION

The marriage of Myrtle Ethel Blan-
Ghetto Fisher and James H. Jary of
Burlington was celebrated at the
Church of the Holy Family Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock, the Rev. J.
b.. f.. Pouliot officiating, The couple
was attended by Miss Irene Valyou
as bridesmaid n Louis r. Jary Of
Windsor, a brother of the groom. as
best man. The wedding party entered
the church to the strains of the bridal
chorus from LohenGren and Mendel-
sohn's Wedding March was played at
the end of the ceremony. Mrs. Clifford
MarcouX of Milton presiding at the
ryan. The bride was becomingly ar
rayed in a ruffled gown of white Swiss
organdie. a large picture hat of or
candle to match ana carried a huge
bouquet Of ophelia roses, sweet peas
and maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid
wore a gown of blush pink organdie
with picture hat to match and carried
pink carnations. Guests from out Of
town were Mrs. Louise D~'Arthenay. Miss
Winona and Master Norman D'Arthe-
nay of Montpelier; James l. Milo Of
Montpelier, Paul e. Gasrow of Mont
pelier; Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Brunette
and son of Nashville, and Mrs. Elrick
Bentley of Jericho, Both young people
were employed as linotype operators,
the bride at the Free Press association
and the groom at the Free Press Print
ing company. The couple were the
recipients of many aluable presents
of cut glass. furniture, linen and mon
ey. Mr.. and Mrs. Jary left Mon
day for a wedding trip Of ten days
through New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts, after which they will he at
home to their friends in Burlington.
James B. Mobbs died at his home on
Grove street Tuesday afternoon at one
O'Clock following a II weeks illness.
James Benjamin Mobbs was born in Con-
cord. n, H., May 6. 1868. When only
a few weeks old his mother died and
his father removed to Hinesburg, which
was his home until three years ago. when
he removed to this village. In 1890 he
married Miss Alice Sadler of Huntington,
who survives. also four children, Eliza,
Benjamin, Julia and Howard. who reside
at home. Mr.. Mobbs was a charter mem
her Of Patriot Lodge. No. 80. F. and
A. NJ, of Hinesburg, also Of Ethan Allen
Camp, NJ. w. A.. of this place. The
funeral will be held at ten o'clock this
morning, with burial at Huntington.
A surprise farewell reception was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Mills and Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
MILTON

Mrs. Fl. o. Clark and two daughters. the
Misses Klara and Elsie. of East Orange.
n. J., are in town for the summer.-Dr.
and Mrs. Florizelle Janvier and three
children of Philadelphia are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samue l.. Shoyer. DR..
.Janvier was a former pastor of the Meth
odist Church here and after leaving Mil
ton completed his medical studies and is
now in a Philadelphia hospital,-Edmund
Hamel of st. Michael's College and
brother, Clement, of Burlington passed
Monday with their sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Barrett.-Miss Frances Cormia accom-
panied Miss Mildred Ashley to her home
in Essex Junction, where they passed
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. d. j. Mcdonald
and daughter. Miss Margaret, and son,
Frank, of Ottawa, Can, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Caderect and little daughter,
Mary, of Richmond visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bowen July S.
George A. Phelps is i'll with the mumps.
Mrs. Phelps also has been i'll with the
mumps.-The Clark Memorial band will
give q concert on the park Thursday eve
ning.-Delor Mossey of Winooski is
assistant In Joseph Viens' barber shop
Mrs. H. f. Powell and sons. Edgar and
Charles, have been in camp at Hearts
Desire Malletts Bay.-Mrs. William
Landon is visiting relatives at South
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15

Hero.-A meeting was held Monday a
noon at Clark Memorial to discuss
for a Chittenden County Farm BID
picnic.-Mrs. Gertrude Landon wen
Highgate Springs Saturday night.
she was a guest at the Shattuck cal
The marriage OF Miss Ethel. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver I'd
ana Gregory Stanley of Burlington
CURED Monday morning at st.
Church. The Rev. +. IT. Paduet perfo{
the ceremony. The bridal couple wef{
tended by Miss Alice Barrett and Cd
Torbett of Burlington. The wedding mi
was played by Mrs. William Kend
Immediately after the church SERVED
bridal party and guests enjoyed the |
ding breakfast at the horne Of the N
about q attended. There was a D
beautifully decorated wedding cake:
bride and groom motorcd to Hudson RI
n. y, after which they will reside In
lington. Guests from out-of-town
cluded tho groom's. parents, Mr.. and
STANLEY. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy of
lington and Mrs. George Turnen
Waitbam, Mass.-The death of \
Lenora Graves occurred Wednesday r}
ing at eight O'Clock at the home oil
niece, Mrs. M. j. Perry, after a yea
failing health. Mrs. Graves was 81 n
OF age. She had long mourned the N
Of an only son, George. who was dro1
while out in a small sail boat near
lington after hat the mothers he
failed. The funeral will he held at
home of NJ. J. Perry on Thursday a
noon at three O'Clock, July 15.-Cli
Wells of New Britain. Conn. is Wis
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Wells.-l
Latham. Jr.. has been on a trip to
ton to attend the Sweet Pea associate
which he is. a member. Ralston .
accompanied Leon home.-The reside
of NJ. J. Perry and Ehen Phelps are. b
painted Miss Florence Riley of f
burg Mass, is visiting Miss Nancy Da
son.-Rayruond Austin of Westerly, NJ
is a recent guest at the home Of the
F. r. Talbee.-Miss May Kennedy, Ii
Rowley. Kathyrn r. Jackson, Mrs. Be
Pehlps and Mildred B.. Jackson are
tending the University Of Vermont
mer SchooL-Mrs. George Thompson
son. Allen, of Cambridge. Mass,
guests of her sister, Mrs. 3. d. Mart
Martin S.. Villas of Burlington will s
from the bandstand near the town cl'
I office on important State Issues at
O'Clock. standard time, on Friday eve
July is. The public is invited.