Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17

because one Of the attorneys was unahl

because one Of the attorneys was unable
to appear. The case is one for services
in the defendants livery stable.
The case of Charles o. Rock VS.. Edward
f, Crandall, an action for the recovery Of
$500 damages in a road collision, has been
entered with Justice of the Peace A. V
Spalding. 1t was ordered kept open one
week owing to the attorneys in the suit
being unable to attend.
The case of Eugene Gosselin & Bro. VS..
Louis +. Peterson was completed in coun-
ty court late Friday afternoon and
the jury. after about one hour of delibera-
ton. rendered a verdict for the plaintiff
to recover 1874 and costs. Court adjourned
until Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells. DR.. and
Mrs. James D. Tanner and Miss Mary
c. Tanner sailed from Southampton,
England. on Wednesday on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and expect to
arrive in New York on the end. After a
10 months absence, their many friends
will be glad to welcome them home.
Sergeant Charles Stone of the 23rd bat
terry, Fort Ethan Allen, vas arrested
yesterday to an endeavor to obtain bail, the
Jail on a charge of bastardy. File devoted
yeSteray to an eneavor to obtain ball. the
amount of which will be fixed by Justice
residing in Essex Junction, who brings
the complaint, has retained Brown & Taft.
In city court Saturday John King was
found guilty of n breach of the peace
and was fined s. and costs of s9.47, with
an alternate sentence of rs days in the
House of Correction. Phoebe Muir was
also in court for truancy. of which she
was found guilty and was sentenced to
the State Industrial school during the
remainder of her minority until 1910
Loren r. Baldwin, lifelong resident of
South Burlington, died at his home Fri
day night at Gas o'clock. He is survived
by a wife and four daughters, Miss Lucy
A.. of Buffalo, n. Y, Mrs. Carl Ebert Of
Conception, Chill, Mrs, L. r. Clough and
Mrs r. T.. Tilley of this city. The funeral
was held from his late residence Sun
day at 2:3O p. m.
In probate court Monday the es-
tate of Cara S. Edwards of Richmond,
G. A. Edwards was appointed admins
traitor and j. n. Richardson and Frank
f. Freeman commissioners and apprais-
ers. The appraisers inventories were
filed yesterday in the estates of Margaret
Kennedy of Burlington and Cassus NJ
Booth of Essex Junction.
Justice and Mrs. David j. Brewer who
have been spending the summer at
Thompson's Point, broke camp Thursday
| and came to this city. They left on the
| noon train for New York, and will go
| from there to their home in Washington,
ID. c. Mrs. A. Jetmore of Brooklyn, N.
Y, a daughter of Mr.. Brewer, will re-
main at the point for a few days.
Mrs. W. Fl. Stevens has cent in her
| possession which bears the date of 1873. 1t
was found few days aga in making a
road at Bolton. The date is plainly mark
ed and is almost as clear as though but
recently coined On one side is the word
Commonwealth and on the other, Massa-
chusetts. The figures OF an Indian and of
an eagle are also stamped upon opposite
sides OF the coin
The Hon. c, p, Smith and daughter.
Miss Julia Smith and Miss Elizabet n
| Van Patten went to New York Monday
on the flyer, where Misses Smith and Van
| Patten and two Smith College girls will
| sail on Thursday on the Grosser Kurfurst
| for years trip abroad. The first three
months will be spent at Dresden study
| ing German music, and they will also
spend three months at Cannes in South
France, where they will study the French
| language in the family of a French
teacher. At Christmas time they will
spend two weeks in Russia, principally