Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29

instead OF Az minutes The cars are OF
handsome design and will be splendid
addition to the equipment OF the line. The
cars now used on the Military Post road
will probably be used on the other lines.
Two petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Friday. Erastus r. Pike. stone ma
son of Rutland has liabilities of $246.0 o. and
assets of 1868, of which 500 Is claimed ex-
empt Fred A. Lenard, a teamster of
Barre, has liabilities of $126 and assets OF
sl1525, OF which $50 is claimed exempt.
John Louther, who was elected a mem
Der OF the High License-Local Option club
executive committee from ward one We'd
nesday evening, states emphaticMly that
his name was used III that connection with
out his consent or approval as he Is
supporter of Gen. J. G. Mccullough.
F.. o. Beaupre was taken suddenly i'll at
the assessors office Monday with acute
indigestion and suffered severely for a
time. Mayor Hawley was in the city clerk
office and gave prompt medical assistance
1t is not thought that Mr.. Beaupre Will be
seriously sick.
Four cases were entered in County Court
Saturday, being the cases Of Libby Ber-
rick vs.. Salm Union and Libby Derrick
VS.. Emin Union, both actions for SANDER
Patrick Spence VS.. Thomas Kelley. an ac-
ton for trcspass and David Lamora VS..
John L. Jones, an action In assumpsit.
The funeral of Horato Brewster an eld-
erly man, who died Thursday night. was
held Friday afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. George Y. Bliss, with interment in
Lake View cemetery. Mr.. Brewster came
to this city from Newport to reside about
two years ago and leaves one son, Homer
Brewster, of this city.
William DUDE of Graniteville and Miss
Resale Labrie of this city were married
at st. Joseph's Church Monday morning at
| S O'Clock by Mgr J. M. Cloarec. Arthur
Malloux attended the groom as best man.
while Miss Sara DUDE acted as bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. DUDE are to reside in Granite
vile.
Charles Tankard was arrested early yes
terday morning by the police department
| for intoXiCation and was in City Court
| yesterday afternoon. He pleaded guilty.
made a disclosure and was sent back to
Jail to act as a witness in that case. Tan
kard Is an old offender this being the third
| offense set up in the complaint.
| Superintendent S. A. Andrews Of Yer
gennes was in the city yesterday and took
John King to the Industrial school. This
is the lad whose most recent escapade was
the stealing of a setting hen. He was sen-
tcnced to the Industrial school for five
years some time since and was released
after being there about two years. He
will now complete his sentence.
The equipment and other property of
Company M will be moved Saturday to the
IIyland block on Church street. where the
new armory is to be located. The two
upper floors have been rented. Tho top
floor will be used as drill hall. while the
lower floor will supply a parlor, game
room, locker room and quartermaster' S
| room.
11,a In %
ter of building a new house for the Lake
lChamplain club met Thursday afternoon
at l.. c. Grants Office and decided to have
Architect Wilcox prepare new set OF
plans for the building. The bids for the
old plans in excess of the amount the
club wishes to invest and 1t is planned to
save about 5000 by drawing now plans.
AS L. S. Drew was driving from the
residence of Mrs. l.. S. Hadley on Shell
burne road Friday his horse came In
contact with a live electric wire. which
had been lowered while repairs were being
made. The animal was knocked senseless
by the shock 1t recovered to some extent
but had to be killed later. Mr. Drew was
Iunharmed.
The remains of Mrs. Harriet E. Jameson
arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon and
were inferred Wednesday in the family lot
in Green Mount cemetery. Mrs. j ameson was
an elderly lady and many years ago was
| a resident of this city. She was a sister
Henry Ballard, Mrs c. NJ. Harvey and c.
| b. Allen.
In the case of James e. Burke VS.. Will
liam Stammour, alias st. Amour, judgment
has been rendered in city court by default
for the plaintiff to recover damages of
So SO and costs of $S.6. In the case Of James
Lang VS.. John Simonds. in which excep-
lions were taken by the defendant but were
not filed in the given time, judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff to recover dam
ages of $3.50 and costs Of $S.1
The Burlington directory for 1902 is being
distributed to subscribers and is for sale
by the Free Press association and by Fl. j.
Stanley & Co. 1t retains the familiar
form, although printed in new type, and
| contains also the directory of Wnooski
and South burlington. There are 1874
pages, an increase of "a over that Of last
year. 1t contains 1866 names, an increase
Of 552 over the 1901 book.
The steamer Vermont came out of her
winter quarters at Shelburne harbor for
the last time Saturday afternoon and took
| the Chateaugay'S regular trip to Platts-
| burgh, preparatory to beginning her sea-
sons trips between Plattsburgh and Ticon-
deroga Monday morning. The steamer will
60 out of commission in October and the
new Vermont will take her place next
year..
A very quiet wedding took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lloyd, $3.50
st. Paul street. Tuesday evening, when
| their Oldest daughter Rowlna Viola, was
united in marriage to Harry Clifton Har-
vey, of Gardner, Mass. by the Pew. G.. G.
Atkins pastor of the First Church. After
the ceremony a reception was held, with
relatives and friends present. The newly
married couple received many beautiful
presents.
Col. II. W. Hall, while attending the ses-
slons of the grand bodies Of the !. o. o. F.
resigned as chairman of the board Of trus-
tees Of the Gill Odd Fellows Home. al
though he was urgently requested to re-
tain the office. When the home was first
suggested Col. Hall was chairman of the
committee that had in charge the selection
of site and has been chairman of the
trustees since the board was organized
seven years ago.
Miss Mary Louise Saxton, only daughter
| of Horace II. Saxton, died at her home on
the Shelburne road early yesterday MORN
ing after a long illness with consumption.
She was born in Shelburne 20 years ago
| and attended the schools of her native
| town, later entering the Burlington high
school, abandoning her course there on &C
| count Of declining health. The funeral will
| be held from her late home tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock with interment in the