Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27

L. Powell and A. W. Hill was appointed
to consider the advisabiity OF giving
a ball for that purpose
Il. N. Clark has finished his labors with
the Wells & Richardson company and
will assume his new duties at the " M {.
A. rooms Monday when Mr.. Bolles. the
retiring secretary, will go to Montpelier
to the scene of his work as secretary and
physical director of the association at
that place.
John Benoit. who was recently con-
victcd in city court of n third offence OF
INVESTIGATION and who took an appeal, was
in court again yesterday and Withdrew
his appeal because he could not secure
bail. His disclosure will be taken to-day,
after which he will serve n sentence In
the House of Correction at Rutland.
Sewell Bond 10 years old youth Of
Essex. was arraigned before Justice
George w. Debervilc Saturday AMI was
sentenced to spend the remainder of his
minority at the Industrial school at Yer
gennes He has been attending the Essex
Institute but contracted bad habits which
finally led him to commit several small
thefts.
The evening schools at the Star Hose
House and Lakeside Park will open Mon
day evening. They will be conducted by
Jones, at Lakeside and by Henry Wallace
at the Star Hose House. Pupils of all
ages are welcome and special attention
is paid to adults, many of whom attended
last year.
Two petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Monday in the office of the clerk of the
United States court Michael J. Carmody
of Rutland has liabilities of s6,07310 and
assets of S. 225, of which 81, 025 are claimed
exempt. Sidney f. Perry of Rockingham
has liabilities of 81 1Gj, all of which are
unsecured, and assets of 500, all of which
are claimed exempt.
The remains of the late Watson
Rounds of Westport, N. Y, brother of
to burlington Thursday on the steamer
Chateaugay and taken to Hinesburgh,
where the funeral was held and the bur
ial took place in the afternoon. The
deceased formerly resided in Hinesburgh.
Mrs. Rounds and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Rounds accompanied the body.
The last in the series of billiard games
between members of the Ethan Allen and
Algonquin clubs were played Thursday
night at the Ethan Allen rooms, both be-
ing won by members of that club f.
NJ. Bradley defeating f. C. Harrington
and c. II. Spear winning from S. T.
Brownell. OF the 10 games played by
four members of each club the Ethans
won IS. The biggest run. 80, was made by
II. ~ Coon of the Ethans.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Albert c.
Ferris was held Yesterday forenoon from
her home on South Willard street at II
o clock. the Rev. Joel II. Metcaif ofiiciat-
ing. Miss Iagar and Miss Goodrich SANG
two selections and there was a large at
| tendance. The hearers were +. A. Davis
W. w. Winters. l.. A. Atwood and j. w
Stevens. The interment was in Lake
| View cemetery and the arrangements
were in charge of J. Warren Roberts.
Sheriff c. c. Graves of Waterbur!
passed through this city Thursday il
| chatge of Charles Iamcre, who is t
serve sentence of not less than two anC
not more than two and one-half years ii
| the House of Correction at Rutland La
mere recently stole so and was arreste,
| in Lowell. Mass The prisoners wife wa
with him when he was taken and she ha
| followed him ever since, being with hin
Thursday on the way to Rutland
The several schools of the city cclc
| hratcd Thanksgiving by contributing
large supply of good things to those VIII
would not otherwise be provided Will
that which figures most prominently il
| the observance of the American feas
| day The high schools contribution con
sisted chiefly of money but the othe
schools gave both money and food. TIL
good things were in some instances turne'
over to the Howard Relief society an,
Adams Mission but the students carried
| their gifts in many instances to the home
| of needy families In one instance the,
! found an aged couple without any iir
whatever and they were immediatel.
made comfortable.