Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

room and locker room are being installt
for the exclusive use of the operators
The public offices will be equipped with
two folding door booths for the central
| office pay station business and a new
| counter will be installed with an apart
| ment for the cashier and suitable
counter for office business A deposition
| relay board will be Installed within few
weeks, this work to be done by gang
/ or IL men from the Western Electric
company. Men are now at work rewriting
| all subscribers stations and cutting in
, condensers. When the new system is in
stalled all two-party lines will be equip
ped with divided ringing.
The sherff's Office has received from
New Brunswick, N J., a second message
notifying them to hold Sgori Antonio.
the Italian arrested at St Armand, T.
O., about two. weeks ago while appar-
emily attempting to evade the immigra-
ton officers The message Just received
said that Antonio had been found guilty
but did not specify on what charge
While washing dishes at her home in
Georgia about six O'Clock Saturday even
ing Mrs. Paul Brosseau dropped dead
from heart trouble. She was q wears old
| iast November and beside her husband
Is survived by three children: Mrs Al
dric Jetty OF St. Adams and Nelson
and Fred Brosseau of Georgia The fu-
neral was held at st. Mary's Church
in thss city Tuesday morning
! Charles d. Hurlburt and Miss Nav
T. Ingalls, of Georgia were married mr.
the parsonage of the Methodist Church
on Congress street Saturday afternoon
by the pastor, the Rev. r A. Lendrum.
They will reside in Georgia.
Mrs. +. S. Jackman. aged nearly n
years, died Monday morning at her
home on Upper Weldon street after a
few weeks illness with pneumonia. she
is survived by one son, f +. Jackman
Of Sutton, z. O., and three daughters
Mrs. II. Il. White and Mrs. L. f. Boyn-
ton of this city and Mrs Sandy Daniels
of Audubon, n. J. The funeral was
held at the house Wednesday afternoon
at 2:SO o'clock, the Rev, r. A. Lendrun.
pastor of the Methodist Church ofTlciat-
ing. Burial took place IN the South
Main street cemetery.
Lumon h. Puffer died A.onday morn
ing at 80 O'Clock at his home on Federal
street He was "A years old and Is sur
viVed by his wife, a son and daughter,
all of this city He was a member of
the c. y. r. Post at Swanton. where he
formerly resided. The funeral vas
held at the house yesterday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock, the Rev. f. A. Lendrum
officiating. Burial was in the South
Main street cemetery
News was received Monday morning
of the death of MIS- c. W. Dwycr of
I II,.,,,
Her daughter Miss Mildred Dwyer. ana
Miss Dryers aunt Mrs. Harry Holmes,
went to Hartford Sunday night.
Alan Carkin, who has been employed
in NJ. u. Armstrong; jewelry store, left
Monday morning for Philadelphia,
where he will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton c. Lttc expect
to leave soon for Portland Me, where
he will have a position IN a division store
of the Grand Union Tea company. Mr..
Littel, who has been employed on route
of the company in this city for five years.
Is succeeded here by f. A. Marshall,
who for many years was employed in the
Hyde grocery store, later by the sue
cessors of the firm, Address & Address.
John NJ. Woods died at his home on
North Main street Tuesday morning at
ten O'Clock after an illness of several
months. Mr.. Woods was born in Mont
real nearly 50 years ago but early in
life moved to Manchester, \. H., where
he resided for many years. For the pas
three years he made his home here He
IS survived by his wife, three sons, John
N of this city, William \. of Water
bury and Henry j. of Los Angeles. cal.
and one daughter, Mrs f. A. Smith, Of
this city. The funeral will be held at
the house Thursday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock.
Antonio sgroi, arrested about two
weeks ago at st. Armand, p. @, by
immigration officers and who since that
time had been in the Franklin county
ial awaiting action by New Brunswick
y. j., authorities was taken to New
Brunswick Tuesday morning by Chief
of Police Michael A. O'Connell of that
city to answer to charge of assault
and battery, possibly with intent to KILL
The body of Mrs. Carl Daniels of
Northampton, Mass, who died at the
Massachusetts General hospital in Bos-
ton, where she had been undergoing
treatment two months for cancer, was
brought here Tuesday morning and
taken to her former home in Georgia.
The funeral was held at 1.-THE home of
her sister Mrs. Wilbur Bushnell,
Tuesday at two o'clock. Mrs. Daniels
was 81 years old. Mr. Daniels accom-
/ panied the body to Georgia and Mr. and
Mrs. John Cleveland of Mortified are
there to attend the funeral
Frank Harvey and Carroll Rockwell,
both of this city, We're arrested yester-
day charged with larceny They were
lodged in the Franklin county Jail to
await a hearing, which will probably be
held to-day, 1t is alleged they broke
into a freight car in the Italy" yard of
the Central Vermont railway on January
10 and took II pairs Of shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. r. Ryan and three
children who have been guests of his
sister, Mrs S. W. Finn, have left for
New York, whence they will sail Satur-
day for Sal Pauo, Brazil, where he will
assume the position of traffic director of
the Brazil Railway company. Mr.. Ryan,
son of the late Mr., and Mrs. John II.
Ryan of this city began his railroad
career as a clerk in the local freight
office and has made steady advancement
since that lime.
The body of Dr. a. b, Bra lley,
brought here from st, Armand. p, @,
Tuesday evening, was taken yesterday
morning to Fairfield for burial in the
3radlcv Cemotpry DR. BradlpV who