Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

! St. Gelais, Theophile ......."........ 300
st, Gelais,, Theophile, Emeri and
Leonce ...................... 4s75
| Thayer. j. w. estate ............. 5000
Thompson, f. f. and Mary f. 80. 1915
| Thompson NJ. E,llbridge ........... $3.50
| Thompson, NJ. W. estate .......... $3.50
Tobey, Matcldia NJ. ................. $3.50
Villas, W. r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3,40)
! Villas W. and +. c. ................ 400
| Ward, W. NJ. and Marjorie NJ. ... $3.50
Weston. Hattie NJ. .................. 1900
White, r. j. Observation-Disclosures. 3315
! Whitney. +. y. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Winooski Saving Bank, ........... $500
| Wolcotte, l.. l.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
| WolCotte, f. NJ. .................... 1900
| Wright. Rolla s. and wife ........ 5275
| Wright, J. NJ. and Rose a. ...... i275
| The members of Company G received
demonstrat tons of good cheer and words
| of farewell from their friends. mothers.
wives and sweethearts Monday after
noon at Camp Governor Gates. The boys
were presented with a large English bull
! dog as a mascot for the company. The
dog had on new collar, with large spurs,
| and the inscription, "Buster,' Mascot for
co. G, 1stNermont National Guard. The
/ boys also received a purse of $50. which
amount, and the purchase of the dog,
| was arranged by the citizens OF the vii
| laEe since Monday morning, when they
! first heard tho news of the boys early de-
parture. The Misses Homeister. aided by
several of the boys and members of the
| Curling club. were instrumental in ar
ranging the big demonstration. The pre-
! sentation at the camp grounds was made
| by the pastor of St Stephens Church,
| the Rev. John Bernard McGarrv. AS Fa-
! Their MCCiarry praised the boys for their
/ display Of courage and gave them good
| advice there were tears in many eyes. He
| told the boys that through the citizens Of
! Winooski he was presenting them n new
recruit. who although he had not taken
| the federal oath, he thought that the off,
GERS Of the regimen. would not object 10
his going along. and introduced to them
| Buster" the mascot of the company.
| He also presented the purse Of money.
| First Lieutenant Henry Homeister re-
ceved the same in behalf Of the COM
/ pany. Lieutenant Homester respond
I ed feelingly to Father McGarrv's
words. The company picture was then
taken with Father McGarry standing
in their midst holding the dog on a
leash. Cheers for Captain Stanley,
! Lieutenants Homeister and Hanley were
then given and also for the whole
| company The streets in the village
were bright with the colors floating
from the business places and resi-
dences. The mills and the Porter
Screen company and stores closed at
noon and it was general holiday for
every one. parade was formed at
the Curling club headquarters on Main
street, marching over West Allen
street, headed by a fife and drum
corps. They then proceeded to the
camp grounds in line several hundred
strong, about a dozen men CARRYING a
large flag. Reaching the grounds
they made a circle and stopped at
Company G's street. Among gifts re-
ceived by the company were 500 from
the Porter Screen company; large
packages OF tobacco and cigars from
the Champlain weaving room, +. Ed
ward Allard and w. A. Gage of Bur
lngton. When James O'Brien and
George Horton arrived on the grounds
with the mascot, Mrs. w. A. Trask
stepped up to the side of the car and
wrapped several Ereenhacks about the
dogs collar. Chief Of Police Barber
acted as traffic officer at the junction
noon and Officer Horton took the stand
in the evening. Never was there sc
} great an amount Of traffic through
the principal thoroughfare of the vii
lage.
Miss Jessie j. Smith and Arthur W.
Facto were married Monday morning
at the Methodist Episcopal Church par
, sonage by the Rev. Robert H. Wash
ie ,1,nr 90.
pany q.
} Another WinoOski boy in the military
limeight is DR.. A. f. McGreevy who
} has received a commission with the
, rank OF first lieutenant as veterinary
J in the First Illinois artillery. Or. Nc
Greevy is a son of Mr.. and Mrs Patriot
D McGreevy and has been special inspecto,
, of the Chicago stock yards. He was
D graduate of the Veterinary College OF
, Grand Rapids, Mich. two years ago ano
0 has advanced quite rapidly in his pro
0 fession.
) The funeral Of Miss Nellie X. Packard
O was held at two O'Clock Tuesday after
o noon at Trinity Church. Inerment wal
D in Green Mount cemetery. Mis-
: Packard died in Southern Pines, N. g.
d and the remains were brought here Mon
u uHS tNtllIE
: The funeral of Mrs. Emily Dupra
O was held at St. Francis Navie
& church Tuesday morning and burial wa
- be in St. Francis cemetery. Mrs
:, Duprat, who was "a years old, wa
n found dead in her room at the tow
}, farm early Sunday morning, dealt
being due to old age.
), Little Bettine Bates. four-year-ol
M daughter of Charles and Ruth Aker
N Bates, underwent a serious operation
M in "A hospital in Erie. Pa, few day
Ma ago. Mr.. Bates is formerly of Esse
M Junction and Mrs Bates is a daughte
N of Mrs. Jacob Maicr.
~ Edward Latemer of ST. Andre, Que
~ bee, and Miss Rose Cormer daughte
- of Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Cormier q
No. West Spring street We're married Tues
" day morning at St Francis Xavie
w Church by the Rev. j. F.. Pariseau. TIL
~ wore the veil of the Young Ladies' So
~ dalty. John Latemer, brother of tn
|" groom, attended him. The weddin
20 breakfast was served at the home {
the brides parents, where Mr.. and Mr.
10 Latemer will reside
40 The funeral of Miss Emily Dupra
M was held yesterday morning at S
30 Francis Xavier Church. the Rev. j.
30 Audet officiating. The bearers wer
40 Mitchell Nnlcmaire. Daniel Lizott
N q 4