Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
n 60 YEARS REPUTATION AR
kRN!!!o1Ipl'S Il
n BALSAII
Warranted 10 cure
FALL SUMMER SlCkNESSES BY
\ J. w. o sullivan.
]. w. Sullivan.

vorce. The petitioner states that she was
married to the pettionee In August, 1902,
in burlington by the Rev. G.. G.. Atkins.
At that time Mr. Freclt resided in Shell
burne
Joseph Delorne Of Interval avenue was
in city court yesterday morning, charged
with non-support. He admitted that he
had given his wife very little money OF
late and gave a partial excuse the
fact that he had not worked for the
past two weeks. He thought of a job
which he could get at $50 per day II lib
Grated and promised to turn a good
! share Of the revenues into the house. His
case was continued for one month and
he was allowed to go on his own recog
nizance.
q. w. Debervile, a referee in bank
ruptcy proceedings. and well-known
attorney. is lying unconscious at his
rooms, 10 College street. having suffered
a paraytic shock some time Monday even
ing or Tuesday morning His condition is
considered very critical. He was discover
ed unconscious in his room Tuesday
morning, and since that time his condi-
| ton has remained the same. 1t is not
known how long he had been i'll previ-
Gus to the time he was found.
The efforts of the police. combined with
| the movement for safe and sane
Fourth were more successful Tuesday
! than in any year past During tho night
before the holiday there was hardly
sound whereas tine night is usually made
hdeous. During the day there was a
a,lra ~,
In the evening few crackers came into
sight, but there was no trouble worth
mentioning. One of the steps which is
believed to be most responsible for quiet
is the enforced prohibition of the sale of
firecrackers.
A pretty fair amount of business was
done In city court during the month of
June, the prosecutions in all amounting
to 6S cases. Cases of intoxication were
far in the lead. numbering 46. These were
mostly old offenders or ncn-residents, IA
belonging to the latter class. Very few
from Burlington were brought In for
their first offense. The other cases varied
from violation of a milk bottle ordinance
to assault with intent to commit murder.
, They were rs follows: Breach OF peace.
6; violating liquor law, 5; keeping house
5 of ill-famc, L. adultery, 2; defrauding
5 hotel proprietor, l; petit larceny I; vag-
t rancy, /; forgery. .; assault with in
tent to commit murder, /: non-support. l.
; An Oakland. Cal. despatch to a Chicago
paper says that G., C. Wells, receiving tell
err OF the Central National bank, was prob
ably fatally injured in the accident at
Oakland last week Tuesday when DIR.
Weston II. Rice, formerly of burlington,
was killed, the automobile in which the
two men were riding colliding with a
train. 1t is probable that it was f. G..
Wells instead of G. c. Wells, who was
DR.. Rice's companion. Both DR.. Rice
and Fred G. Wells were formerly In the
Merchants National bank in this city and
it is known that Mr.. Wells has been en-
ployed in the Central bank in Oakland,
DR.. Rice being practicing physician
there and local surgeon for the South
!, ern Pacific Railroad company.
The body found on the bank of the Wi
, nooski river in Richmond on Sunday has
leen identified as that OF Hugh Roakes
O. 80 North street, Winooski. who disap-
reared from home last winter The body
has been Inferred in Winooski. but la ter
will be taken to Montpelier for burial
, Mr.. Roakes was subject to epileptic fits
$ end suffered from one in Jonesvile while
4 On his way to Montpelier He was seen
z lying in the rear of horse shed. but peo-
Q Pile thought he was drunk and did not dis
) turb him. 1t is presumed that while un-
+ der the influence OF the At he tumh'ed
into the river. Il know that he did not
commit suicide" said one of his daugh-
ters last evening, because he was toe
fond of life"
t Joseph a. LaJeunesse, who runs q
T. drug store at CT North Champlain street
G was arraigned in city court yesterday
T. afternoon, charged with keeping liquor
l. on hand with intent to sell. He waived
examination and F. P. McElligott fur
nished bail. The case against the intox-
l icatng liquor was tried and tho liquor
ordered destroyed. LaJeunesse took ar
i appeal In this case and furnished bail
t. The drug store was searched a few day.
" ago by Officers Brodie and O. Brien, anc
, a quantity of beer, whiskey and cir
= discovered. Various places were used IL
which to keep the liquor. one of then
being the stove and another a cupboard
y which had a large picture hung over Tho
t. door. Most of the beer was done up IL
@ packages of half dozen bottles each
ID The monument that Is to be presentes
to his native town OF Highgate b.
10 Henry B. Mcigs of Baltimore Md, will
- be dedicated Wednesday, July - Ii
- order to accommodate the members O
e the q. A. r.. Womans Relief Corps
Loyal Legion and others who have ex
81 pressed a desire to attend the exercises
" the Central Vermont railway will run
sneciul train from RlIrliDutoD JJipoga,
ID on that day, stopping Mt WinooslSi, Esse,
IN junction, Colchester. Milton, Georgia
a Oakland, st. Adams and Swanton. Tn
& train will leave Burlington about 80
as a. M. arriving at HiRhgate about 9:3
~ a. m. returning so as to reacn Bur
lngton early'in the evening Members o
the 18th Vermont Regiment association
" who go from these points on July II t
- Hishgate, can return on this special train
4 The case of Henry Ploof. charged wit
RI the larceny Of gold watch, chain an
at fob. was taken up Yesterday morning i
10 city court, but nothing was accomplish
pa ed beyond the taking of the testimon
NJ OF Joseph Jarvis, from whom the watc
T. was stolen Both PloOf and Jarvis ar
employed in Papin's garage on St PAT
street Sunday morning both were q
ID work cleaning an automobile. The ST.
TO time bell rang and Jarvis says that h
n then went into the office where hi
d, | clothes hung and he watch JJa n