Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20


Chapter are Jerusalem, No. 2. of Yer
gennes, Potter. No. %. of Middlebury and
Clifford, No 20, of Bristol
The police department late last night
located in this city Earl Carpenter, a
| l5-year-old boy of Middlcsex, who left
Montpelier yesterday in company with
Dewey Gold. A telephone message
from the Carpenter boys father asked
the aid of the police department in To-
| eating his son, who, the father thought.
was bound for New York State. The
| boy, although only II years old, is six
feet tall. Weighing 100 pounds. The
father will arrive in this city to-day to
| take the boy home.
Two large and handsomely framed pic
lures of Charles J. Alger and Henry o.
Wheeler former superintendent of the
| Burlington public schools, were received
| by Superintendent of Schools NJ. d.
| Chittcrden yesterday. These pictures were
| presented to the board of school commits
siontrc by the sons of Mr.. Alger and OF
Mr. Wheeler. and will be hung in the
board room in the high school building.
| The commissioners hope to receive, soon.
the pictures of the other former super
intendents of Burlngton's schools
At the annual meeting of the Chittenden
County Trust company, held Tuesday
afternoon at the banking house on Church
| street, the officers were reelected. The
stockholders elected as directors f. ].
| Booth. j. J. Flynn, j. II. Nhcomber. T..
+. Gebhardt, r. A. Cooke, j. s. Patrick
and l.. p. Woodbury.. The stockholders
organized follows: President, f. j.
Booth; vice-president j. J. Flynn. secrc-
tary. j. H. Macomber; treasurer, f. d.
| Worthen; assistant treasurer, Harrie "
| Hall. The stockholders expressed salts
faction with the reports of the business
of the bank
| The regular monthly meeting of the
Mems club of ST. Paul's Church was held
| FRIDAY in the church parlors, being
preceded by supper, at which T. ".
Quincy served one of his famous fish
chowders. Following the supper a gen.
eral social hour was enjoyed with short
informal talks by the rector, the Rev. G
| W. Davenport, the Rev, f. Barnby Leach,
| Col j. II. Mimms, Dean j. l.. Hills of thn
| L. Y. NJ, r. S. Bartlett, DR.. +. w. Sears
and Prof. NJ. b. Ogle. Tentative plans
for a ladies' night and for a joint meet
ing with the mems clubs of the other
churches Of the city We're discussed, and
the final arrangements were left in the
hands of the executive committee.
The concessions for the restaurant and
news stand at the new union station in
| this city have been given to W c.
Hooper of New York, of the Union News
| company. The restaurant will he in
charge of William Gleason of this city
| he
who has had wide experience in var
| ious hotels of this city and elsewhere
having been very popular behind the desk
| Will have charge of the restaurant which
Is one of the 80 such restaurants in the
| United States carried on by the Union
News company, one of which is located
in the Grand Central station in New
York and which probably feeds 5000
people each day.
Invitations have been received in this
city to the wedding of Miss Helen Hen
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Joseph Henley, at their home at 133
Cliff avenue. Winthrop Highlands Mass
and Lieut.. Oscar krupp of the coast
artillery, now stationed at Fort Banks
! Boston harbor, which will take place at
eight o'clock Saturday evening Janu-
airy % Lieutenant Krupp was gradu-
ated with honors from the Burlington
high school and also from the J'niver-
sity of Vermont. and is most favorably
known in this city where he has many
friends. Lieutenant and Mrs. Krupp will
be at home to their friends at Fort
Banks, Winthrop, after March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver deVarrcnnes
celebrated their golden wedding ami
vcrsary sunday. January .. at their
home in Fittstield. Mass The day was
a very quiet one, owing to their i'll
health Sons and daughters living in
the neighborhood visited them. and they
were the recipients of many gifts, in
Guiding gold pieces. Mr.. and Mrs. de
Narennes up to three years ago were
residents of this city and have many
friends here who extend their best
wishes. Mr.. deVarennes is "a years
old while his wife is - years of age.
Mrs. deVarennes has just recovered
from an attack of grip, which threat
cned to develop into pneumonia, but
is now much improved.
T. r. Cayo, a blacksmith employed in
the John Collins blacksmith shop at 2lI
? church street received severe injuries
Saturday afternoon. One horse which was
| being Shod reached over and bit the
! horse next to him which had alread!
, received new shoes The latter kicked
out, his hoof landing against the heac
, of Mr. Cayo, who was passing. The mar
was knocked down and bed freely. DR.
, S. L. Morrison was summoned and Mr.
, Cayo was taken to the home of hi,
, mother on st. Paul street In dressing
the injury it was found that one of the
calks struck on the upper part of tho
head, while the other hit Just over the
right eye. 1t is not thought the eyesigh,
will be impaired
1 The butter which was sent by mem
r bers Of the Vermont Dairymen's asso-
: citation to the annual meeting to be
+ scored, was bought Thursday by JOIN
- Cannon, who purchased it for use at
& Mt St Mary Academy. There was in
all about $50 pounds, part OF those who
. sent it giving a ten-pound package and
n the others sending five pounds which
is the minimum amount. The butter
sent to the association is donated. The
butter brought 80 cents pound and
considering it's quality, was a bargain
I buy. The money received from its
Fl, sale is put into IA general fund from
n which is paid the amount to each one
:. whose butter is above the average a
$ the rate of so much for each poin
r which is above average, Last yea
I the price paid per point WAS $3.50