Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25


burlington and br )ught back hero to face
The music. When he saw the game was
up. he confessed and pleaded guilty
The death of George J. Patterson oc-
CURED at his home on Hoyt street We'd |
nesday night after IA brief illness, death |
resulting from several complications. Mr.. |
Patterson was Il native of Bangor, Me-, |
where he was born GO years ago. He was
one of the oldest employees of the Cen
trail Vermont railway. having been In
its employ for 45 years. in the bridge
and building department. His first work
for the company was on the railway
station in this city, which was erected IN
1866. He is survived by two sons, Roscoe
and Byron Patterson. both of this city.
The funeral will be held at the house
Friday at nine o'clock and the body
was taken to Waterbury for inter-
ment.
The annual meeting of the Franklin
County Medical society will be held in
this city Thursday, May 25. The meeting
is expected to be of more interest and
Importance than those OF the past and
a number OF exhibits of interest to the
profession will be shown. Among those
who will deliver addresses are: c. b.
Keenon Of Montreal, DIR. C.. 8. ScofeId of
Richford and DR.. w. ]. Upton of this
city.
The Rev. William II. Dearborn, d.
D.. pastor of the First Unrversalst
Church, died Saturday morning at $50
o'clock. OF hardening OF the arteries.
Or. Dearborn had been in poor health
FOR some time but only gave up about
six weeks ago when he went to the
No. NJ
und rest. His condition became in no
way improved but instead he failed
rapidly untrl the end came. DR.. Dear
born was a native of Ware. n. H.,
where he was born Ga years ago. He
was educated at Tufts College. which
Institution in 1904 conferred upon him
the honorary degree of d. D. DR..
Dearborn's first parish was In Jamaica
Plain. Mass, later being called to lar
ger churches in Augusta, Me-. Hart
ford, Conn, Brooklyn. N. Y, Medford
and Peabody, Mass. besides supplying
some of the larger churches in and
around Boston. DIR. Dearborn became
pastor of the local church in September
1909. and was highly esteemed not
only by the members of his parish and
the local clergy. but by the public at
large. He was a preacher of great
force and ability and was rated as one
of the strongest men in his denomina-
tion. He had been married but was
beroaved by the deaths of his wife and
two children. He Is survived by two
brothers, one of whom, Jonathan Dear
born. lives IN Goffstown. N, H. Fu-
neral services were held at the First
Universalist Church Sunday Morn
ing at nine o'clock, the Rev. w. Par
kyn jackson, pastor of the First Con-
gregetional Church, and the Rev. j. s
Brown. pastor OF the First Baptist
Church, officiating The body was tax.
en- to Goffstown. N. H., on the 1899 a
m train. accompanied by a nephew
Jason p. Dearborn. who at the time OF
mr.. Dearborn's death, was on the way
to visit him.
The wedding of Miss Mary Catherine
Mccarthy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
.. H. Mccarthy Of Cedar street. an
James B. Muldoon took place at St
Mary's Church Monday morning a
nine o'clock. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. D. j. OSu1livan IL
the presence of large company OF
relatives and friends. The bride wa
attired in white messalne with hat tt
match. The bridal procession includ
ed two flower girls, Elizabeth and Hell
en- Mccarthy, the bride accompanies
by her father, with Stephen E. Dris
coll as best man and c. " Muldoon
Edward Leahy and w. E. Corners
ushers. The groom's gift to the brid
was an amethyst brooch set with dIa
mords Mr. and Mrs Muldoon left Of
the noon train for Montreal, and afte
their bridal tour will make their HON
In this city.
Kidnapping Is the latest Of crime
to be charged in this vicinity, Ere
Martin. a widower Of Swanton, havin
been arrested at his home early Tue
day morning charged with spiri
ing away the 14-year-old daughter
Mrs Louis Young. Jr., and he is no
lying in jail awaiting a hearing. 1t
said that Martin prevailed upon Il
child to go to st. Armand. Que, wi
him, for no good purpose. The girl
mother in some way learned whe
the couple were headed. and after tel
phoning the hotels there not to re
a room TO such parties, followed the
up and brought the girl back hon
A formal complaint alleging kidna
ping was vsued Monday, and office
from this city went to Swanton
midnight and captured Martin aisle
In bed He made no resistance b
claimed to be innocent Of the chars'
Memorial day will be observed here
usual In the morning the graves of I
veterans of the Civil and Spanish Anne
can Wars will be tagged and decorat
with flowers, the cemeteries ncludi'
South Main street Holy Cross, Mt. {;
vary, ST. Adams bay st. Adams poll
Evarts and Waller. At one o'clock t
veterans will assemble at the G. A.
post rooms and march to city hall whe
the exercises will be held at 80 o'clot
The death of Mrs. Helen Drlnkwine
CURED at her home on st. Adams
Tuesday morning of consumption
her 46th year, Mrs, Drinkwine leav
four Children Mrs. Edward Barkyour
of Fairfax and William Drinkwine a
Emma and Jessie Drinkwine of St. !
bans. The funeral will be held at I
Church of the Holy Guardian Ang
this morning and the interment "
be In Mt Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Roselli Brunell. W
died in lIolyoke, Mass, Saturday, ae
G. years, was held at the Church of
Holy Guardian Angels Tuesday mo
ing at nine O'Clock, the Rev l.. r. D.
rochers officiating, The bearers W,
Charles Turner Horace McKen Tn
ROCKFORD and Thomas Rich The int
ment was in Mt Calvary cemetery T
body was accompanied to this city