Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

tracing parties are well known here, Mrs.
Corey having resided here for number OF
months during the final illness of her 81 e
ter, Mrs. George w. Turner. The ccrc-
mony is said to have been very quiet on
that account. Mr.. Emery is a well known
merchant having crockery and wan
paper store in the opera house block
rhey arrived home Friday night.
The city council has empowered Mayor
Brown to arrange for the liquidation or
the city of Pierre, S. D.. bonds to the
amount of 81. 600, which the city owns It
is expected he will accept the same agree
ment made by the other bondholders II
no legal objection is offered by the CITY
attorney.
simon Levin has filod a voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy ana the first meeting
of his creditors is called for Dec 2lst. Vie
fixes his liabilities at $3.702i and his as
sets at s3,iS57. Most of his property Is
Under mortgage.
Supt Foster has made another invcsu-
cation of the v alter supply at Berlin pond
and finds that the water Is only six inchcS
above the mark made two years ago when
the city was obliged to pump. Several
members of the beard visited Berlin Roma
Sunday.
The new creamery Mt the rear Of Plan
chard opera House block in which Messrs.
Bro oks. Berry and Camp bell are interest
cd, is fast nearing completion, The ina
ohinery is being installed. and butter VIII
be made in the building in short tirc'
Owing to tho closing Of the Capital cream
cry. this is the only one in this neighboH-
hood
A pleasant reception was given from y
TO ~ last evening at Bethany chapel In
honor of Rev. Lucuis f.. Reed, the ne
pastor.
Aida Warren. widow of Jonathan A.
Woodbury., died Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Clarence A. Gale. her daugh-
tor on Barre street. after a short illness
with acute bronchitis. The deceased was
a native of Berlin and was 81 years of age
She leaves one daughter Mrs. Gale, and
two sons f.. j. Woodbury. of this city ami
Charles of Abercrombie. n, ID. The fun'-
raj takes place at 80 Friday afternoon.
George NJ Boyles of Wells & Boyles
has been obliged to go to his home III
Cabot because of illness.
The Modern Woodmen elected as Off ors
Tuesday evening: V. c., w. A. Pattce;
W. A., f. r. Ryle: e, J. +. GoDdenoush'
watc Gilman. A. d. Harris sentry Arthur
Bascom, chief forester f. g. ! h ma
warden for three years T. l.. CallahIu
Former Alderman Oughtney JangraW
observes tomorrow the Goth anniNersarF
of his business career During the TIM
ty years he has been in the barber bust
ness he has been loca ted in one stand in
the Rialto block. He has been in & q
business longer than any other barber in
town.
A meeting of the Board of Trade will ho
held Friday evening to name the members
who shall represent Montpelier on the
general railroad committee provided for
at Tuesday evenings business men )
meeting.
Miss Lillian Vail left yesterday af'cr-
noon to visit Miss Brigham at Undcrh o..
G. II. Hendricks of Barre has comm No.
Cd work in w. Emerril & Co.'S drug
store.
Miss Mary E. Abbott has gone to Bos-
ton to take n course of study at the Ci'y
Hospital as a trained nurse.
H. W. Temple has returned from Bur-
ington, where he has been for sev, raj
weeks. He Is much improved in health
James b. Estee, superintendent of agcn-
cies of the National Life at Milwaukee,
is stopping at the Pavilion.
John Henneberry of Concord n Ii 4
granite dealer, is visiting his brother VIII
liam.
Lynch Brothers stone shed has shut
down for "A few weeks until their new
stone shop is ready for occupancy.
The ladies of the Eastern Star have L
whist party in the Masonic hall Fri1ay
evening.
Preparations are being made for a largr
attendance at the annual meeting Fri ar
evening of Mount Sinai temple. A larlo
class of candidates will hohble over + n
hot sands. A banquet at the Payilior
follows the meeting.
Frank l.. Pratt has hung up in tie
Apollo club room painting of Monte
lier made by Artist Gilman giving view
If the city from the Richardson house OIL
Terrace street.