Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
Hoods Sarsaparila
Cures oil forms Of catarrh, radically and
permanently 1T removes the cause and
overcomcs all the effects. Get Hoods.

| anxiety by members of The Woodmen's
order throughout the State.
Word was received in this city Fri
day Of the death in New York city
OF Mrs. Edward +. Hatch. Mrs Hatch
formerly spent her summers here. en-
| joyinB the beauties OF Red Rocks, but
| of recent years illness In tho family
has prevented her coming here. She
| Is survived by a son, Col Edward
| Hatch, and four daughters, Mrs. w. W.
Tucker Mrs. Ames. Mrs. Hendrickson
and Mrs. Boil, all OF New York city.
| At q recent meeting OF organized ma
sons Of this city II was voted to give all
contractors in the city notice that after
April ! the days work of a hricklayer.
rlasterer or stone mason would he eight
hours and that the minimum scale Of
wages per hour would be IS cents. The old
scale was a nine-hour day and 40 cents
an hour minimum pay. The effect OF the
change will bo that the nasons will get
the same pay for eight hours as they
have been getting for nine hours. Ninety
i've masons are affected by the new scale
A telegram was received Monday an
lnouncing the death in Worcester. Mass.
Of Mrs. William Denning formerly and
for many years resident Of this cit
Mrs. Dcnnng is survived by three sons.
Frank and James DenninR of burlington
and Or. William Denning of Worcester.
Mass. and two daughters. Miss Katherine
OF Worcester, Mass and Mrs. Triebal of
Montreal Mrs. Denning was the widow
of William Dennng. whose death oc-
CURED in August 1901 The body was
brought TO Burlington for burial.
A telegram was received yesterday by
Oliver Lamora from Mcriden Conn. an
nOuncing the death in that city of Louis
Roharge aged % years, who was a for
mcr resident of this city. The deceased
was horn in burlington and for some
time employed by the Wells & Richard
son Co. He left this city three years
ago. He had been Ill for the past year
and died yesterday morning. The remains
will be brought to the home of John
Blair in this city, where funeral services
will be held. Mrs. Blair was an aunt Of
the deceased.
A telegram was received by Arbuckle
& Co., Tuesday morning announcing the
death of Charles w. Provost at St. Louis.
King and gave no particulars as to how
the young man met his death. Mr. Pre-
Nost came 10 this city from Montreal in
July. 1900. He had been employed by Ar
buckle N Co. until last fall as a shipping
clerk. While in this city nc lived at the
American House Nothing is known here
as to his relatives. Anyone who can as
sist in locating the mans relatives are
Ypu II cd trh G.
Abraham Allen, Syrian. died FRI
day morning at eight o'clock at the
Fanny Allen hospital at the age of 81
years He was operated upon at the
Mary Fletcher hospital about a year
ago FOR tumor in his side Since
that time he steadily declined. lie
had been at the Fanny Allen hospital
about four weeks. The body was re-
moved Friday 10 ~ Cherry street
He is survived by two brothers, Simon
and Joseph Allen Of this city. The flu
neral was held Sunday morning from ST.
Patricks chapel, conducted by the Rev.
Father Heudcy.
The suit OF Eugene a. Smith vs.. Anna
a. and T.. T.. Knott was brought Satur-
day III city court and a hearing was set
for March 81 The plaintiff claims lie re-
ceivcd a judgment of sl97 and costs Of
s1.19 in city court some time ago Tho
judgment was obtained by the defendants
default and the case came up a short time
ago on the defendants motion to set
aside the judgment, they claiming they
had been deprived of their day in court
The property At tho corner OF North
Prospect and Loomis streets transferred by
Anna a. and Elijah f. Knott to Lillian
Amey Louisa Knott April u, 1904. hus
been attached for S4oS.
A gloom has been cast over the school
children of district school M. on the
Shelburne road by the death Of their little
schooln,ate and companion, Bernard
Cooney, the 10 years old son of l.. t.
Cooney, one of the South Burlington
school directors. The little boy was the
pride Of the school. He was taken i'll a
week ago but his condition was not re-
garded as serious until late Monday even
ing. when he died. Death was due to
pncnona- He Is survived by his IA
Their, one older sister. Emily, and young
er sister. Mary. The funeral was held
this morning from st. Mary's Cathedral in
this city.
At a meeting of tho Musical Art So
ciety,, Thursday evening in the Y. NJ. g. |
A. parlor, an organize ton was effected
and the following officers We're elected
President, Frank G. Lyon; vice president, |
Miss katherine Hagar; secretary, Mrs.
H. S. Howard; treasurer. T. s. Pease;
director, Franklin W. Riker. The society
is limited in membership to 40 and is |
inausuratsd with full complement. II is
1nrtxt l--i,l
lngs At some place The society will
make a study of part-songs and cantatns
by the best composers. Some of the
earliest works will be taken up and such
studies will be followed by studies of the
greater composers of the classical period. |
The works of the best modern composers
will also be considered.