Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09

cnOco0toQ taDloJ form called SarSAtabe.
the bride. after which the couple lcf. on
the Boston sleeper for short wedding
/ trip. on their return a reception will he
held at 80 North Winooski avenue. They
Will reside at Isl North Willard street.
Col. II. T.. Tutherly. T. s. A.. retired. Is
now on active duty In connection with
| the national guard ~ New Hampshire
with headquarters at Concord Colonel
Tuthcrlv was professor of military SCI
ence and tactics at the University Of
Vermont at two different times, from 1851
to 1885 and from 1893 TO 1887. and has a
/ host OF friends in the city.
| I-tnion st. Jean Baptiste d Amerique
held their annual meeting at their rooms
on North Champlain street Friday evening,
when the following officers were elected:
Honorary president. J. y. Gingras; presi-
dent. Zotique Gravel: vice-presdent. Ar
sene Boucher; secretary. n. J. ST. Pierre;
treasurer, A. II. ST. Pierre: preceptor, A.
Gravel; master OF ceremonies, A. Albert
auditors. l.. Fafont. a. l.. Robarge: in
side sentinel, Joseph Morriseau; outside
sentinel, NJ. Lanou: dean. o. Gingras.
The local branch of the BARRIERS Union
held their annual meeting Monday evening
in tho Foresters' hall in the Hayward
block. The following oiscers we're elected:
President Ernest Chausse: vice-presi-
dent. NJ A. Whitney; treasurer, +. A.
Ballargeon financial secretary. Arthur
| Hail: recording secretary. Arthur Ambo;
guardian, Eugene Provost; guide. Jacob
Bland. Matters pertaining to closing on
brought up.
/ Sig Sawtele, the former Snowman, who
I started in business in Gfens Falls and
/ toured this section several times. has
! taken up farming and is spending his last
days ON a farm near Corning, y. y.
Sawtelle recently retired with snug
fortune Of 81 million dollars. The show
man started in 1915 with punch and
judy show that he bought in Maine and
the bill for the outfit, he says was: One
| blind horse. sl2; a second hand wagon. >:
harness. So; total investment s23
/ Allie Brace of this city was released
from the House of Correction at Rutland
on Saturday morning and in the after
noon was arrested in West Rutland
charged with breach of the peace. Brace
tried to procure liquor in that town and
WAS unsuccessful. He then gave q friend
the price to get the coveted goods After
waiting "A long time the friend did not ap-
pear with the liquor or money and Brace
became noisy and accused person of
stealing and wanted to fight. He was
| then arrested.
| Charles stone and a gang OF men are
at work building vault in the rear OF
tl,,
The vault will be burglar and fire proof
and will be used by the Masonic bodies
for the storing OF papers, etc. The
dimensions are $ by IA feet. The walls
are Of brick and are 12 inches in thick
less and the roof is of cement, 1G inches
| in thickness and with II railroad iron bars
crossing it, The entrance is from the ase-
r1ent Of the temple aud is protected by
two heavy iron doors.
| Not guilty was the verdict rendered yes
terday afternoon in Chittenden county
court in the case of state vs. Lucy Ge-
linas. The jury was ont but few mo-
I ments Mrs. Geinas charged with
having liquor on hand with intent to sell
and the evidence showed that :, large
, quantity Of bottled beer and some whis-
key were found at her place of residence.
|
be no evidence to prove beyond a rea son
I able doubt, however. that she had sold
! liquor.
In probate court Monday in the estate
of Albert Burshurdt of Colchester. e. j.
Mosley was appointed administrator. and
Louis Alapa and A. Il. Levin commissions
ers and appraisers. In the estate of Mrs.
Julia Bissonetts of Williston, Thomas
Reeves was appointed administrator. and
II. f.. Davis and j. f.. T.avcll, commits
soners and appraisers. In the estate of
r. f. Fay of Colchester, Mrs. Emma c.
Fay was appointed administrators, and
Myron Shaw and Edgar Wolcott commits
| soners and appraisers.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of Green
Mountain Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. was held Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frederick
W. Ward. A paper was read by Mrs.
! Arthur :. Isham on Rhode Island and
New York There was a good attendance
and some routine business was transact
ed. owing to the removal from the city
| of Mrs l.. 4. Jones. who was treasurer
of the chapter. an election was necessary
to I'LL the vacancy. Mrs. George q. Stiles
was elected for the unexpred term.
St. Marys Mutual Aid society held It's
annual meeting Tuesday night and elected
the following officers: President, Miss
! Mary A. Courtney; vce-presdent. Miss
Ellen hester: recording secretary. Miss
Anna Garvey; financial secretary, Miss
| Mary a. Donnelly; treasurer. Miss Mar
earet 7. Murphy. The following inves-
tgators We're elected: The Misses Anna
Tully, Susie Gallagher. Mary Bridgeman,
/ Mary Nester. Mary Fitzsimmons. Josie
Dennng, Anna Farrell, Mary Cosgrove
and Bridget McKenney.
| Under the army and navy items the
| New York Tribune of the Sth inst. an
nounces the detail of Capt, William II.
Wilson of the coast artillery corps to All
a vacancy in the Quartermasters depart
ment. He was ordered to he transferred
from Fort Fremont. s. g. to Fort Nc
Henry, Baltimore. Md. and the above
detail probably relieves him from COM
mand of troops and places him upon staff
duty. Both Captain and Mrs. Wilson are
well known in this city. Mrs. Wilson be-
Ing the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ.
Bunker.
A. NJ. Asetine of Enosburgh Falls has
been appointed state Agent for the
Equitable Life Assurance society to ill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of +. s. Retain. Mr.. Aseltine has been
in the insurance business for many years
and Is well qualified for the position. re
has been connected the Equitable for
over 10 years. having the territory in