Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30

fact that grout had been thrown there |
probably when the state House was built.
Charles Moore. who has been employed
as trap drummer I'm the New Comique
theatre for the past year. completed his
duties Thursday and left for Detroit,
Mich.
Henry Lair left Thursday for Bos-
ton where he entered Harvard Dental
school for n three ,cars' course. James
Laird went Thursday to Iloldreness, n.
H., to resume his studies at the Academy.
Fred Laird has gone to Dartmouth Col
| lege.
Miss Mary T. Scales. daughter of
| Mrs. Ellen Scales. and Charles Robbie
of Cofse street were quietly married
| Friday evening Mt $50 o'clock at the
| home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Melon
| old on Cliff street, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev Stanley +.
Bloomfield. Both bride and groom
have been employed in the office of
the National Life Insurance company.
Mrs. Hugh Purdy of Tarrytown, n.
| Y. suffered fractured ankle Satur
| day forenoon when she slipped on the
| floor of her bathroom at the Pavilion.
| She was removed to Heaton hospital
where the fracture was reduced
Ernest Lester Gray and Lillian Flora
Witham were married Friday after
noon by the Rev. Stanley T. Bloomfield at
the Congregational Church parsonage
They were unattended Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray will reside in Worcester where the
groom has a farm.
| Tho body of Mrs Mary Perkins. whose
death occurred in East Constable ~ Y,
arrived in this city Friday. and the
funeral was held Saturday morning at $3.50
O'Clock from the home of her. son, Joseph
Perkins, on Kent street. Burial was
In the Catholic cemetery. The children OF
the deceased surviving are William of
East Saginaw. Mich Daniel. George and
Henry of East Constable, Joseph and Mrs.
Mary Iuby Of this city.
| Beatrice, the tour-ycar-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dow of this city,
died Monday morning at flcaton hospital
as the result of being frightfully scalded
Saturday evening when a pail of scading
water was overturned on her by some
children. She was taken Immediately to
iIcaton hospital and lived until Mon
day when she succumbed to the shock
and burns. An older sister, Captola, aged
II years. was also burned about The
ankles but her condition is not serious.
|
Center for burial. Mr.. Dow is caretakcr
at Montpelier Seminary and resides here
during the school year.
Henry Willis Dunton, until recently
n resident of Barge. died Monday
morning at his home. So Barre street,
after an illness of several months with
n complication of diseases He had
resided in Barre for about - years
nd o;+
ago. Tho deceased was born in Sears
mont, Me. February 3, 1899. the son
Of Isaac and Mary CFolger, Dunton and
when IS years old removed to Burn
ham. Nc, with his parents, where he
married July 90. 1872. Nellie r. Mills
lie leaves his wife and one son, Eu-
gene w. Dunton of this city. three
brothers. Willis H., and Isaac r. Dun
ton of Burnham, Me, and Clarence Of
Leeds. Me. and one sister. Mrs. Estelle
Cole of I3urnham. Mr.. Dunton was a
granite cutter and tool sharpener and
was employed by Jones Bros, in Barre
for eight years. He was a member of
the Improved order of Red Men and
the New England Order of Protection
and the Granite Cutters union, being
one of the few members to enjoy the
| -V-Stdl btiitllt Dl the ulion ne 1u-
neral held Wednesday af:er-
noon at two o'clock from his late home
with the Rev. William Shaw oficiat-
ing. The body was taken to Burn
ham, Me, for burial
hearing was held in the bank
ruptcy case of d. ]. Murray of Berlin
Monday. Edward NJ. Deavitt was
appointed trustees and the appraisers
|
ham and f. NJ Weld of Berlin.
a suit was entered in county court
Monday in which s. c. Rich of North.
field sues George II. Cross of Mortified
for $4,000 for the alienation of his wife's
affections. The suit Is the second to
, grow out of an automobile accident which
happened last August when Mrs Rich
was killed while riding in an automobile
r owned and driven by Mr.. Cross The
same amount is asked IN another suit
entered by Mr.. Rich as administrator.
County court reconvenod at two o'clock
= Monday afternoon and the case OF
William F. richards against the Con-
I solidatcd Lighting company was taken
= up. The jury was empaneled and several
l witnesses We're examined during the
s afternoon session. The plaintiff seeks
$ 10 recover Sl",oVo Tor injuries sustained
, August l. 1911 when he fell from a lad
der while working at the defendant S
plant at the Pioneer. He claims he suf-
fered severe injuries to the back, hips
and legs and has been unable to work
since the accident Charles a. Hackett,
foreman for T.. G. Gitchel, who had the
contract with the Lighting company for
the building of a coal convcyor on which
: the plaintiff was working, and Mr..
Gitchell testified
Twenty-seven applicants We're granted
their final citizenship papers Tuesday
in United states court, Judge Harland b
Howe presiding. \ total of II applicant.
were examined by United States Examiner
y Allan r. Church of Boston, IS case.
= being dismissed temporarily or con
tinued for study and other reasons
Clerk Fred S. Plat was also present Il
-. grant the first papers and receive ap
: plications for the second papers, Follow
ing Is the list of new citizens with theil
= residence and nativity Earl Frederick
. l.indeiof Montpelier, sweden; John Nc
$ Pike, Webstervllle, Great Britain; Ernes
e GaSne, Webstcrille. Great Britain
o Thomas Joseph Flannery, Montpelier
@ Great Britain; Pantalio Falumbo, Mont
: pelier, Italy; Joseph Duncan VIII, Barre
: Great Britain; Carlo Abate, Barre, Italy
Fred Lowry, Websteyville, Great Britain
t. Dtavio Fianncrelli, Barre, Italy; Alley
r ander Murray Reid, Barre. Great Britain