Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01

with her son. The same bulletin gives
report of the exercises connected with
the unveiling Of the bronze tablet to tho
memory of the soldiers OF 1872, which
was placed on the University of Yer
mont during the terccntcnary at which
time Mrs. JENNIE as president. offcated.
Friday In probate court settlement
and decree were made in the estate of
Ellen J. Finley, late of Richmond, de-
ceased In tho estate of Gladys A.
Flunket. ct ais. late of Colchester. a
settlement of the guardians account was
made. In the estate of Robert r.
Richardson, late of South Burlington. a
license was granted the administrator TO
sell real estate. In the estate of Give
y. Witherell late of Essex. license was
granted the administrator to sell real
estate. In the estate of Carlos G. Abbott,
late of Jericho. Catherine G. Abbott was
appointed administrator. In the estate Of
Clayton s Allen. late of South Burling
ton. settlement of the administrators
account and decree were made. In the
| estate Of William Weaver, late OF Bur
| lington. the executor was granted license
| to sell real estate. In the estate Of
Thomas b. Tyler late of Westford, John
&C. Rice was appointed administrator,
de bonis non vice J. H. Macomber. re
| signed
Albert Miller, one of the Young men
sentenced recently by Judge Mower to
serve term in states prison for placing
| an obstruction on the railroad tracks at
| Williston, was in court again Monday.
1t developed that after Miller was sem
fenced, having pleaded guilty to the
charge of attempted train wreckine. he
denied having had anything to do with
the matter This reached the ears of
Judge Mower, and Miler's attorney, T.
| T.. Hopkins. brought the matter before
the court. special Officer Thompson. who
| arrested the three men, of whom Miller
was one. came to Burlington Monday
and testified that Miller mad told him
the whole story and had confessed to
| having carried some of tho cross tics
| that We're placed on the track, The
tracks in the snow, according to Thomp-
son, correspondent in detail to the size of
| Milers shoes and the court decided THAI
| a mistake had not been made. Miller
therefore, will have to serve his time at
| " indsor.
| In about two weeks another dining
! room will be ready for Burlington diners.
| This ono will he opened by T. II. Murphy,
| In addition tn the one already operated
| in the Sherwood House under indepen
| dent mana cement. The dining room will
measure IS by ~ feet and will hccommo-
date about l50 people without crowding.
| The room is constructed in the newly
| built addition and is being handsomely
finished. The steel ceiling is decorated
| by some Of Rurlneton's best talent. In
the same wing with the dining room.
! and so arranged that It can be opened
! directly into it. is large banquet or
dance hall 100 feet long and which will
he equipped with dressing rooms A
| large kitchen and cooler are also located
on the second floor and are arranged
so as to he convenient to both halls.
All of the rooms are located as to be
well supplied with light and to be cooI
In the summer months. After the COM
pleton of the dining ROOM which viii
he run under the direction of Mrs. r
II. Murphy, the hotel will he run on
either the American or European plan