Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02


were married at the district Methodist
parsonage Wednesday juno a by
| the Rev w. y. Dukeshire
NJ i. Tullar, aged SO. died Friday
morning at II 30 o'clock at his home I'm
the Tullar district in St Adams town
after an eight months illness Of gangrene
poisoning. He is survived by one daugb-
ter, Mrs. Frank Sheltus Of St Adams
| town. Tho funeral was held at his late
home Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock.
Tho funeral of NJ d. Tullar, aged So
years, who died Friday morning at If; 30
O'Clock at his home in the Tullar district
| in st. Adams town, after an illness Of
eight months with gangrcne poisoning.
was held ut the house Sunday after
| noon at two o'clock, the Rev s. w. An
| thony pastor of the First Congrera tional
! Church, officiating. \ quartotto consist
| ing of Frank and Henry G. Folsom, Mrs.
| George NJ. Hogan and Miss Gertrude \.
Woodland Of this city sang paradise"
and Gathering Home" The bearers
were Fred Holdrich, Sidney sheltus.
Gates Boynton, and Arson Collins The
/ burial was in the Bay cemetery Mr.
Tullar was a Mason, but the services
were not Masonic The bearers were
members OF his lodge
The grand list of st. Adams according
to the completed list of property of the
listers, ]. w. Ryan, A. j. Tenney and g
c. Greene, is $40, 76S79, as compared with
last years list of si1,Sl1o2 The listers
are now engaged in making the quadren-
NAL appraisal OF real estate. The lists as
made out and revised by the listers show
an increase In real estate and personal
property while the number of taxable
polls now has been placed at 1,7s9. an in.
crease of 1G over last year. The amount
NJ pasture land in this city is Of consid-
cradle interest. the number Of acres being
S. while there are SO acres OF orchard
land. There are also registered 900 horses
and 81 cattle. The total value Of real es-
tate taxable and exempt, is $500 600,
which includes all city property,
churches, charitable institutions, etc The
figures In detail are as follows: Real, ST.
1853, personal. slO549S9; polls, taxable,
i,7S9; exemptions FIVE per cent, notes, $685.,
sos; horses, 300; cattle, CT; other meat
stock, u; pasture land, acres, So; orchard
land, a res 50. over ~ years. exemptions,
20; war veteran exemptions. 90; Co. T.. LIST
Inf, v n. c., exemptions 2S, Grcmcn OK
emptions %.
Miss Grace Blinn. who has been house
keeper at the st. Adams hospital for
several years, has resigned her position
and after a short visit with relatives in
The city will return to Frelighsburg,
p. Q.
The annual graduation exercises OF the
nurses training school of the st. Adams
hospital We're held at the owl club as
hon low
president of the Hospital association.
presiding At the opening a march was
played by r. c. Harvey. violnist and
Mrs. Harvey, pianist. The graduating
class consisting of Miss Mabel Irene Bull
lock. Mrs. Carrie Koch Herman. Miss
Regina Sharpe and Miss Carrie Augusta
Palmer, entered. accompanied by Miss
Helen Little, superintendent of the hos
pital, Miss Pencil, head nurse, former
graduates of the training school and sew
eral now in training. The exercises
opened with the invocation by the Rev.
II. l.. Thornton, pastor of the T'niver-
salist Church The address was given by
DR. John Gibson who spoke Interestingly
of the work of the hospital. which, he
said, had recently completed the most
successful year in its history. and of
plans for the future which would prob
ably call for enlargement of the institu-
ton and possibly an extension of the
course. Or. Gibson's address to the grad
uatinE class at the close was one of the
best of the many excellent talks that
have been given at similar exercises of
the school. In a short talk Mr.. Magiff
presented the diplomas. Two groups of
songs by Mrs. Henry r. James, with
Mrs Roswell NJ. Austin accompanist,
added much to the pleasure OF the audi
ence, The platform was attractively
decorated with palms and flowers and in
the center on the wall was the hospital
emblem of the white letters st. a. H."
on a blue background. At the close Of the
program the Woman's Hospital associa-
ton served refreshments and dancing
was enjoyed.
News has been received of the mar
rage of Arthur Judson Smith and Miss
Marcia May Moore at Manchester, y. H..
on Monday. Mr. Smith was formerly SUI
perintendent of the ST. Adams Gas com.
pany.
Sewall Ford was arraigned before Judge
n. n. Post in city court yesterday on the
charge of polluting a spring on his own
premises from which the water ran to the
premises of a neighbor. Only part of the
testimony was put in and the hearing wa:
adjourned to this afternoon at two
O'Clock. States Attorney g. F. Ladd IL
prosecuting and NJ. II. Alexander appears
for Ford.
In settlement of the executors ac-
count in the estate Of ID. Noyes Burton,
who was resident of Highgate, made
in probate court in this city, there was
paid to the state of Vermont n cola
teral inheritance tax of $3,145.Sl. The
executor had paid previously to tho
State of Kansas an inheritance tax
of Sl.93l.
Luke p, Martin, deputy sheriff and
turnkey at the Franklin county jail in
this city, and Mrs May Cook OF Fair
field street We're married yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the parsonage of
the Methodist Church on Congress street,
the ceremony being performed by the
pastor, the Rev. Frederick A. Lendrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left at once for
few days trip.
Announcement is made of the engagement
of Frank Wesley Chaffee, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley II. Chaffse of this city,
to Miss Irene Miller, daughter Of Mrs.
Addle l., Miller of Stamford Conn.
ENOSBURG.
About 65 of the friends of the Rev. and
Mrs. r. 5. Vradenburg met at the par
sonage Saturday evening to remind them
of their 10Th wedding anniversary They
were presented a sum of money and
many good wishes Cake and ice-cream
WAS serYcd. -(ilalNS NateS of Montreal is |