Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01

ages Of $3.50 and costs of A.2S. In the
case of Colodny & Neiberg VS.. Frank But
Ter judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff to recover damages of 1886 and costs
OF 81 81.
The weaving department of the Bur
lington cotton mills on Pine street smut
down Tuesday for about three weeks III
order to install new engine. The spin
ming department on Mill street Will be
run as much as the low water in the
river permits the auxiliary steam plane
being partially disabled by an accident
to a gear Tuesday
The docket for the October term of the
United States Circuit and District Courts
was issued Thursday. The circuit court
docket shows %. the chancery docket 80
and the district court docket 62 cases.
The Jurors for the term will be drawn
within a few days by Marshal f. A. Field
of Rutland who will come to Burlington
for the purpose.
Invitations have been received in this
city from Lieut.. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel
g. NJ Young of Washington to the mar
rage of their daughter Miss Elizabeth
Wright Young to Lieut.. John Robert
Rigby Hannay L. s. A. The marriage
will take place at st. Thomas Church,
Washington. Wednesday, October at
o'clock.
Mrs. Caroline Kmetz died Saturday
morning at tho home of her son at
Crowley street, aged 50 years. The de-
ceased was born in Germany in 1923. but
has long been a resident of this city. She
is survived by three sons, John.
Thomas and Joseph, all of this city. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon at
o'clock from St. Joserhs Church.
Owing to the scarcity and the
corresponding high price of feed, farm
ers have advanced the price of milk to
local dealers so that it has been neces-
sary for them in turn to raise the price
in this city to the following scale; At
creameries, five cents per quart; deliv-
cred by route carts, six cents per quart;
to take effect October first. An advance
in price of all dairy products is also prob
able.
The schedule of the steamer Chateau
gay, beginning Monday, will be changed
and the runs to st. Adams Bay will be
discontinued. The boat will go as far
north as Gordons Landing and as far
south as this port. excepting on Wednes-
days and Thursdays. when she will go
as far south as Westport, returning from
there on Thursdays and Fridays. The
boats of the company on Lake George
will also be discontinued excepting the
Mohican.
a hearing was held Monday after
noon at the city clerks office before the
board of street commissioners in the
matter of the street assessments of col
chester and t.lmwood avenues and on
Chase, Barrett and Greene streets. The
hearing relative to Chase and Barrett
streets was adjourned until next Monday
afternoon. The assessments on the other
streets were as follows: Colchester aven-
he, s257i.17; Elmwood avenue, 1904
Greene street, s29s.66.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, DR.. and
Mrs. j. y. Tanner and daughter, Miss
Mary c. Tanner. arrived in Burlington
saturday. after having spent Il months
in Europe. whore Mr.. Wells went Tor his
health. They visited many of the coun-
tries on the continent and also toured In
England and Scotland. The trip was a
most enjoyable one and was very bene-
! 1cal for Mr. Wells. who is in good health
and is pleasantly greeting his host OF
friends in the city.
The funeral Of Mrs George L. Pcase
was held from her late home at 10 La
fayctte place yesterday morning at eleven
officiating clergyman. taking the place
because Of the absence from this city
of the Rev. q. Glenn Atkins, pastor OF
tho First church, which Mrs. Pcase at
| tended. \ service WAS held at tho grave
I in Willston. the Rev. w II. Crawford
officiating. The Kings Daughters also
conducted service at the grave. The
/ hearers were Marvin Clark. Frank Clark
/ Arthur f. Paige and Frank Tacott. The
ARRANGEMENTS were in charge of John A
Corbin.