Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
CH|TTENDEA COUNTY
WINOOSKl.

Hery Bean died about > 80 O'Clock Thurs
day morning at the Fanny Alien hos
pital, where he was taken after reoeiN-
ing injuries at the WOODEN mills on the
afternoon OF June ! Mr.. Eeau IN that
date uas at work helping to hoist some
bales Of wool 10 one of the upper floors
If mill No. 3 When one of the bales
had reached the third floor it became
unfastened and fell. striking NJ. Bean
on the head and back. His injuries gave
hin, p paralysis of the logs and he grad
ually grew weaker. Mr.. Bean. who was
unmarried, was 81 years old and resided
on Lcclair avenue. The remains Were
taken to Lavigne's Undertaking rooms.
He leaves one sister, Mrs. Lena Stone
of Rutland. and two brothers. .Adolphus
Rean of this village and Fred Bean,
whose whereabouts is unknown. The re-
mains were taken Friday to the home
of Joseph Lucicr in Colchester and TIE
funeral vas held Al nine O'Clock Satur-
day morning in Essen Junction. An
autopsy was performed on the remains
Thursday afternoon by Doctors l.. H..
Stone, Lyman Allen and F.. W. Sears.
Loretta Iioule and Adrian Couture.
for whom chief Barher went 10 -. Al
bans Wednesday, were given hearings
In municipal court Thursday. Loretta
Houle WAS wanted Tor the ~non-support
Of two minor children ana the sentence
in her case has not Yet been pro-
nounced Couture was wanted Tor
Keeping a house Of ill-fame. His ar
rest came about through the evidence
of the three girls arrested early last
sunday morning on tho charge of keep
ing "a house of ill-fame. lIoulc was
given not less than is nor more than
% months in the house Of correction
at Rutland. The three girls. Nina
t~errari, Anna LefeNrc and Rose Dun
can. were also given hearings. The
former two. charged with keepiHS "A
house Of ill-fame. were sentenced to
serve 80 days in the county Jail, while
sentcpcc for open and gross lewduess.
The grand list book has been COM
plc,ed by the listers and has been fled
with Town Clerk G. & Allard, The list
this year amounts to s., lo3 20. an increase
Of 81 ,j5I.n over last year, There are l,6S'
polls, The personal property this year
amounts to Aoi6.95, as against s5,>tl.N
last year. The American Wuolen com
panN Is the heaviest TAXPAYER, WIN \
tax list of s61l 800, an increase of S}a,rl
over last year. The Porter screen COM
PAM comes next, with taxable property
valued at sla2,S 1, and the Rurlington
Casligh company is assessed on Sllt,-
M. an increase over last year of S9l,"oo
with the Burlington tlourins company
fourth, with taxable property valued al
So. 80. Following is a list of corporations
and persons paying taxes ON property
valued at 5000 and over. 7. edward
Allard. $3.50; Ruth f. Allen, $4,000
George +. Allen, $3.50; American Woolei
company. SOL 500; Alpert n Rosenberg
st,5nO; Emma j. Bailey, $40; NJ. j. anc
Lottie NJ. Barnes, $4,000; +. T. Big
wood. S+,75o: Emile j and Corinn,
Blais (~estate), $500, H. O. Blodo
$3.50: Mary Blossom, $500, W. G. an,
Ellen Rushey, 5000, Clara D.. Burnap
1900; Burlington Gas Light company
Nl4, 40; Burlington FIGURING company
So. 80: j. NJ and Marie Cary. 49, 400. Cam;
Bernard. $3.50; Frank Carpenter, sl3, oHl
George Carpenter, So 500, Walter car
penter, estate, 81, 7oo; Champlain Vale
Lime company, SS,?S, j. II. T. and Lillian
ia. Chevrier. s7.lSo. Mrs f. s, Collins