Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 29, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Heico Csicsts Her Servants Preseiil:. so near house while, thej wedding was jroing on that they ■ Mi han Frankhn S'! Nfchan Franklin's*; Thirsouth parlor, in which the could hear orchesta. Helen MiUer Gould and Finley J. Shepard were tod^ Thlfwil! 3tay at Lynihurst tv.d been stretched on ^vhite several days. No wadding tnp intention has been made pubhc. All the afternoon and toni^rht two telegraph operators in the Tarry town station were doing nothing except recieving me^s ages of congratulations, in overland and by cable. There were more thiAu 1000. The broad road leading’ from the village to Lyndhurst, a BTiile and a hali. away was worn with the bicycles of the met?senger boys bearing to Mrs. Shepard cheerful words from personal friends every- VN^here and fromnien of the u'lny and navy and others who have been helped by her philanthropic s All of iV iss Gould’s relatives were in the company of about 100 that attei’.ded and all cf Mr. Shepard’s relatives except his moiber, Mf S. Pe^er L. Slwpard. From the Nev/ Haven Hospital, where she has been helpless for five years, she sent a telegram; “Love an congratulation to Fin ley and Helen/' It was such a w'edding as Miss Gould mignt be expected to have or her country estate. It vva? ris'o '“uch d-'iy as the people of I uul}ni-'”t2he ought to bavo--sky cie:Ar, the Hudson vSparkiing-, de.-^i^ite a faint smoke niisi-iike Indian sumrner: the rollinglawns of Lyndhorst, green in midwinter, l>are elms swayed by the rint'Si.. of breezes. It 'vas urlike a city wecidirg too, in the person or Lvgroup or lorty inen and Vv’onien, Vvho stood in the fo.v-r hail and sj'.w almost as much of tl'.e ceremor.y as thel'ig folk themselves, They were Miss Gould’s empU.yea at Lyndhurst a. d her Fifth avenue home pre sent by her earnest peryona!. re quest. Even the re,at) who 'end-H cows i^! tl)o Goiild paistiire vvas lliere. lie WiUiam ’Aeiouy. GS years old, anu worked on ti;e e^jtaie when .lay Gouid owned it. The fcicL that gryy• neaded man step ped through /re front door of Lyi-dhurst v- earing (forderoy trousers and yellow siioes and crushing lo. l^A,h hands an old soft hat did \Kt interfere with his ]iappdios;5 standards, each sir.iiidard sur mounted by bridal roses. The ribbon made an aisle through Vv'hich the wedding l a ty was to pass. Back of the one dieu in the alcove Easter lilies v/ere re vealed against a he tvy bank oi Into this splendid 30'd:b parlor advanced the pink and white flower girla followed by Miss Gould and George J. Gould other member of the Gould family, including a group of children, and the other wedding- guests. The Rev. Dr. Russell was wait ing behind the little altar. As the head _ of the procession neared the minister, Fmiey J. Sheppard entered the room from the sun parlor, which flanks the houses OR th^'river side. His brother and best man follow/d him in. They joined MissGuud and her brother before the prie dieu and the ceremony began as thej)rchestra, palm hidden in another room, commenced Handel’s “Largo.” The voice of the minister as he read the short service and the clear responses of the bride and bridegroom as they repeated ‘1 take thee’’ Vv'ere audible in the quiet hali where the servants were. Mr. Sheppard shipped on Miss Gould’s nnger a wedding- ring of rounded surface, _ the clergyman blessed them with a benediction and Helen Gould was Airs. Finley t{. Sheppard. As the final words were sa'd, some one moved a curtain and electric lamps paled before a sh?,ft of light which struck in fron\ th.e low winter sun and touched the hair of the bride. railroad that the staid married man linked to a wife of industri ous habits, will prove the most desirable employe the railroad can posses. Such employes will be selected for promotion in pre ference to men of sporting in clinations or whose wives sqow iraits that- may i^ns'—c meir husbands and make rhem worry while at work. Stenographer Vv anted Give age, expenenco and salary expected. Address x. care State Dispatch. Burlino-ton, N. c. ; \ How's Tills ? * nffor Onft Hundred Dollars Reward f ' ny eawt of Cataprh that ca,nnot be e led bv Hfill’s Cata,rth Cure. F. J CHENKY & CO., Tot,EDO, 0. We, tlie undersigned, liave known F. .r. Cheney for the laati 15 years, and lieve him perfectly honorable in all buei- Tipps VmnsactioHfi and fiaanciaUy able to cart’A out a.nv obiiu'f>Mons made by hi' firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, TOLEDO, O, HttU’g CH tarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous of th#> system. Teste’ uioniuls free. Price 75 cents per boUie. Pnid by all Druggiists, _ . 1''nke Flnll’s Family Piils for conBtipa- tioii § Look Over Your Receipts Rent I WihcB Is To Wear Virginia Silk At i'urction A ' C J.r \T I V lI. 'hen toe laciy of Lvrdiuirst sroiiod at him as she v;aiked wuh :husband thro ugh the to ihe dining room after the ceremony. *' J Another Sr . vant who dates i back to Jay G')uidhs day was Mi-1 chael Maiavi; .0 and another was' John Boni. i ■ hvi her areen- houses and :'a;m and kitchen, Miss Gould ga hered them ail in to see the vvyddiug procession end a little la:^:^ran envelope con taining barik fiotes was given to each. _ The first wrirds of the n-iar- riage service wire read at 12:38 o’clock by the Rev, Daniel Rus sell. In five Ku.nutes the cere mony was c;mpleted. Miss Gould was gi'/^n away by her brother, Georpr J. Gould. Fler only atJendanr.iS v/ere Helen and D. rothy, fhe daughter of Frank J. GouM, litt:e yiris in pink and while, carryitivi: b-askets of roses and leading tae procession jV!". Sheppard's. !:vst man was his brother, Loi.;i:s J. Sheppard, of St. Louis, For Tarry tow r* and the neigh boring vdlage ot Irvington it was a holiday Morning trains that brough.t guests from the citv were scrutinized Jan. 20-Th^ dress -S!iss Eleanor Wilson wh vvearat the innaguration of her father. VV'oodrovv Vv'ilson, presi- deot-elect of the Unittd vSt'-ites, will be made from silk manufac tured in Nojfo'lk. It sented to iXiiss Wibon b> silk company. Mias VVilsoii, in accepting the ;{>G-5C dress \\'as asked to name ENDS H9NT FOK M 0||L Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man m eets .a wo man that uses Electa ic Bitt^. Her strong nervefi tell in a bright brain and even temper. Her j peach bloom complexion and uby lips restdt from He)* pure blood; her bright eyes from rest ful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give a woman, and the freedom from indigestion, back- achOj headache, fainting and dizzy spells they promote. Every^^ where they are woman's favorite remedy. If they weak or ailing try them. 50 cents at Fre^^man Drugstore. The moral yard stick neighbor uses Oil you is usually a short one —th -.t the same length as the one you use on him. N W Norfclk 8 Western a § § if if 0 if and vv^hat do you rind they represent? Just the money you have paid to enable some one else to pay for tl'e house you live in. Have you ever thought that same rent money would buy a house for you? Come and see us about it., We can show vou how to become your own landlord and to comm.ence living in yourov/n house almost immediately. g Alamance Insurance § & f I 0 § S Dr. L. H. Alle Eye Specialist Office Over C. F. Neese’. s Burlington, • . Have you a tooth to puR? Have you tried ray methodV ir not, ask someoae who lly, Dr, J. S. Fros Dentist, Burlington, OfHce phone 374J, Res. N. L J. p. Hpo ju. 1>, V". 8. SV.A. aiid Real Estate Co, I 0 E. Sharpe, Manager 0 ift of silk she the snac ;Vhe seh-cled the color of the side Octal of ihe American Beauty rose. The material w^as made as she directed and vvas sent to a I fashionable dressmaker, | The president elect’s daught-?.-" had pri’^'viousiy said nhe wantfiu to wear something made in Vir ginia at the inauguration of her father who is a native of this state. ocai Fa desired. e out SliliJAy WATCHES THE FAiiy IK Fffli PEC- New Haven, Conn, Jan. 20.— Orders };ave been given hy the New Haven rail^'oad for its em ployes to be friendly v/ith their wives. Tliey have been warned that the company regards the lamily man as more desrirable _ ^ , than the single man whio lacks eagely at' ties and stability. The wives of the station. The local police ' the raih’oad irs will also be watch- Pinkerton detectives and oth.er' ed. Wives who dissipate their] gnard‘4 at Liytuin,urSi kept things husbands earnings and get on I peaceful. The gates of the estat e the black list of the grocery stors | however, V('ere wide open. Vil- for not paving their bills will get I lae-ers passed through them to their husbands into trouble. ‘ stroll down tlje drive and stand It will be the theory of the ■rr low and Wool Highest cash prices paid on every article. We also handle everythin in the Junk line. We are connected with all the lead ing Northern markets. The surest way to find it out is to give us a trial It will always pay you to see us first when you have any thing in our line. Ten years ex perience in this line. THE CITY HIDE & JUNK SHOP Op, Ward Hotel M. M. Livin, Mgr. BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA , J')KG.’8,; LEAVE WINSTON-SALEM. . 7:00 A. M. daily for Roanoke and intermediate stations. Con nect Vvith Main Line train North, East and West with Pullman Sleeper, Dining Gars. 2:05 Po M. daily for Martins ville, Roanoke, the North and East. Pullman steel electric lighted sleeper Winston-Salem to Harrisburg, Philadelphia'. New York. Dining Cars North of Roanoke. 4:15 P. M. daily, except Sun day, for Martinsville and local stations. Trains arrive Winston-Salem .9:15 A. M., 9:35 P. M.,1:55P. M. Trfiins have Durisuni for Hoxboro South Boston and Lyuciiihiirg 7:00 a. ii» and 6,30 p. rri, fiailv exfpntRunda W ti ••.i.i'FVna;. Tra'ff Mir....- W 0, rtAl.iNl.)lOll.’*; (-it.-n’l P,;'.- V..,. Hoan(;k«. Vs. Is Peruna a Laxative? I am in ro« ceipt . of a. letter from a mc?cjiaT'ic who' is. at thP' h'ond of a . pros perous house"--v hold. Peruna haf? ■been' usod in -his' family for a good ir.any years.; lie w r i 11 3 as fol lows: “A:- you know, Vv{5. have used Peril n a in our hdriie for a num- of years. We fJiiS find It a re)Sabi-i houaeiipld nit-’di- ci.ne in ('alarrhal conditions, coughs, colds and grip, and many otiier ailinen,ts tu tv’hich tile family, is subject, But siynv. the ciiange in Ore formula of Peruna I do r,c-r find it quite as useful to niy- eelf. My bowels are naturally very active. I cannot talie a. cathartic of any sort. It doos me. in jury to do rr.. The old Peruna contained no catharti., Ingredient {wid was therefore a vei-y useful medicine to rne., But I n-otic-?) tliat the new Peruna has a Eliffht lax ative acticH), whii.'h alriiost makes it prohibitoi-y for mo to use. I was won- deriiijg: if thore was not some way in which I could obtain the old Peruna aa you used to inake it.” To this letter I made the following reply: “Yes, the new. Peruna d:oes contain, a laxative element. You should therefore take the old Peruna (Ka-tar-no) which has no laxative duality. While pvesQribing the old Peruna I found it qu.iie tiecess.iry frequently to prescribe the laxative Manalin in connectlbri with it. ?Therefore Manalin was. combined witii Peruna, in order to meet those eases that require a laxative. But in case no laxative Is required the objection to the new Peruna you speak of arises. . Many of the people who used to take the old Peruria found difficulty in taking' the new Peruna To meet those cases T am liavlng: rhan- ufactured the old Poruna under the name of Katarno, and if you are anxious to get the old Peruna exactl.v as It uised to be made you can do so.*‘ PERUNA IS FOR SALE AT AI.L. DRUG STORES. SPECIAI« K'OTICE — Many per."3oni are making inciulriea for the bia- such would &a.y, this formula is now put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured K;A.-^AH N0 Company, Columbus, CWo. Write them and they wiM ba to send you a free booklet, S0')0'i & Hornad.av Veterinarians Ho^piral ; 4-.i.6 iViAili >St.. l-losijjrtJii;!:- C. A. Anderson M. Office hours 1 to 2 p. m. 7 to R d., First National Bank Buii fiij Leave day calls at Bradlev? IV Store. meron. & I,.,on ATTORNEYS AT LAW E. S. W. DA1WER9N lUirlhif^ton Otfi' e !2i ,^P!ad{D»al Byiiitias Pliant ABOLPli IC\ i; 250 Fliofie 04 John li. Vernon, Attoraey acia . Burlington. N C Office, over Bradjev'-r Phone 8-:,. I4 t- s, B. Hartman; m. d. John R. Hoftma Attorney-at-Law Boriin.gtGn, North CsTclin Office, Secoa4 Floor -thn. Nalio- Baijik BuUdiiig. i)R. J. H. BROOKS Sijrgeon Dznik. P"'ister Binldi’)i> bUFiJ.iNGTON, N. J. N. Taylor, M. D. .Physician ^ Surgeon. Over Buidir.g"ton’Drag-Store,. Office Hours’, 8:00 to 10:00 4:00 t : G:0!l X-RAY WORK. 0r. Wm. E. Welill OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN of Greensboro. N. C., wlil ' a The Piedmont, Burlington, N G. the forenoons of Tuesday an Friday of each week. For further information, appl: td Clerk, or to Dt, Crutchfieida Greensboro. Offices—400'401 McAdoo Ord'. Building-,'Greensboro, K. C. 01 [ Residence IMS Phones , Office 138 Gommer PHONE Job Print 265 PIEDMONT New Resident Section Just Opened. Have You Staked Your Claim? If not, get busv ,. 20th. Within th.-« hours sev.n^ wide.a-^.ke men and THmc-SS&re fo E■vERY^^lS^■“ “ ^ “ Convenient to Every- Let us shoV you. Say "seven-six" to Central, and our representative wiU caU and take you to see the property
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1913, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75