Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30


IN the case of Antoine and Philemon
Viens VS. II. l.. Johonnott. Justice A. V.
Spauding rendered decision yesterday
FOR th. plaintiff to recover damages of
81 30 and costs of S9l and was also given
possession of the premises in Winooski.
An appeal was taken and bail fixed at
SHc.
Two petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Monday. They were those of G.. ID.
Mower Il carpenter of st. Adams, who
has liabilities of 1872 and assets of 1911.
of which $50 are claimed exempt and of
f. f. Pstolc of Rutland. who has liabi
ties Of sg00.0S and assets OF S540.5i, of which
SO are claimed exempt
The store on Church street vacated by
the late J. j. Wright is being painted and
remodeled preparatory to its use as
restaurant by \. Il. Burke of Waterbury.
The rear end of the store has been parti-
toned OF for a kitchen leaving n very
spacious room at the front for the eating
room.
G. G. Terrll, who has been employed
as q clerk at the Royal for the past six
months, finished his work Tuesday night
and has taken a position as travelling
salesman for Henry. Johnson & Lord
He will have his territory the State OF
Michigan and will leave this city in about
week.
1t is thought that W. G.. Kitchin of
Schenectady y. v, formerly of Bur
lington, who was seriously injured
by being knocked down by brew
cry wagon recently on state street,
| will recover. Eryspclas has developed
| and it Is feared that he has lost the sight
| of one of his eyes
! The remains Of Mrs. Michael Cunning
| ham arrived In this city at $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from Albany. Ser
vices will be held at the Cathedral at
pollock this morning and the funeral
will take place from the home of Charles
| Hudson, 1903 North street with interment
in St Josephs cemetery.
| Two petitions in bankruptcy were filed
| Thursday. They were chosen of +. III.
O'Neiil Il merchant of Hartford who has
liabilities of 81. 1916 and assets OF SIS, ISL A.
of which $500 are claimed exempt; and
of j. II. Kelley. a laborer of Barre, who
has liabilities of s1.3O8 and assets of sl,225,
OF which $i15 are claimed exempt
Miss Mary Ellen Smith who had joined
| the community OF the Religious Hospital
crs of ST. Joseph, under the name of Sister
| Margaret Mary. died Thursday morning
at II 10 at the Fanny Allen hospital. The
funeral took place Saturday at a.
m. from the Fanny Allen hospital to St.
Josephs cemetery.
Supt. ]. h. Butler of the New England
! Telephone and Telegraph company, re-
| turned yesterday from the White noun
tains, where he went to plan for the sum
| lner work. Mr. Butler says that there is
still much snow in the mountains, there
being in some places drifts at least Y
feet in height. The hotels expect and
are planning for a big season.
The water. which has been several
inches deep Just the other side of the
Heineberg bridge on the road to Col
chester. has now rccoded sufficiently TO
allow travel without much difficulty. At
one time tho water was so high in the
lake, it was almost impossible to drive a
team over the road at that point.
Ernest Blair. who is the defendant in g
suit brought by II. A. Aldrch for aliena
ton of affections, was placed in Jail Fri
day. bail in the case having been sur
rendered. The bail was reduced by AS
sistant Judge Allen from 81 200 to $500 ant
that amount was secured by Blair and ht
was released.
, Charles +. Hudson of North street re-
, ceived word Monday of the sudden death
in Albany. n. Y. last Saturday of his sis
= ter, Mrs. Michael Cunningham. Mrs. Gun.
ninghams maiden name was Miss Louise
Hudson and she formerly lived in this city
The cause Of her death was heart disease
She is survived by her husband and three
children.
| Clarence Morgan, treasurer OF the Rut.
land railroad, with Mrs. Morgan and two
children have come to this city to move
into their house. the old Miner property OF
T, South Willard street. and are registered
at the Van Ness House. George Mariner
y Mr.. MorganS chief clerk, has also come
l to this city The temporary offices hav,
not yet been settled on and the treasury
= will not be established here for severa
days.
Edward C.Wrght L. V. NJ '9s. formerl,
= with the American steel Foundry com
' panY and Illinois Steel company, has Sc
. cured Il position with the Chicago, Rocl
: Island u Pacific railroad company a
. chemist and will be stationed at Chicago
There were II applications for the posi-
5 ton and Mr.. Wrights being chosen show
q that graduates from the University o
y Vermont take high rank in the West a
d well as elsewhere.
=. The remains of Mrs Henry G. Ludloy
- Of Troy, y. y, who died at Lakewood
\. j.. last January, were brought 1
= Burlington for burial Friday after
c noon in charge Of her son, Henry 5
@ Ludlow. The intcrment took place in tn
II Shattuck family lot in Lake View GENE
- terry. A few old friends of Mrs. Ludlo,
e assembled at the grave and the Re,
George y. Bliss officiated in a brief bura
= service.
h J.. II. Burrcll of Freeport, III, and Mrs
L Jessie NJ. D'Armit OF this city We're mar
E ried al the residence of the brides mother
l. Mrs. A. S. Mayer on Loomis street at
I. o'clock Saturday evening. The ceremon
was performed by the Rev. DIR. Geral
NJ H. Beard in the presence of a small com
Va pany of relatives and friends Mr.. and Mr.:
- Burrell left on the 1920 O'Clock train 70
N n short wedding trip to New York, afte
- which they will go to Freeport to reside
m F. Spear is planning the establishmer
Of new industry here in Burlington
4 whore he expects to launch $4,000 COZ
&, poration organized to manufacture over
II CATERS and leggings He has secured sis
= natures to $50, 900 of the capital stock a
10 ready, most OF the money coming frol
10 Boston and New York capitalists. I'll
recently Mr.. Spear was manager OF II
Perfection Overgaiter company and /
n feels confident that there is a great ma
is ket for these goods.
q