Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
Washington County
MONTPELIER

NhO4N
NJ. II. Tolstrup who has been field agent
'or the agricultural department. has COM
nleted his services and gone to Hcnder-
son. Mimi. to enter the creamery bust
ness. lie has taught agricultural subjects
in different States. He also resigns his
federal appointment
Frank .Abbiatti, who had influenza last
FALL, died Sunday. his health having
Called since that time. He had been fore
nan in the Central Vermont railway
,dico previous to his illness. He is sur
vived by his mother, two sisters. brother
and wife. who was Miss Eva Buley. whom
ne married two years ago The funeral
occurred Wednesday morning.
j. G. Norton. who has been employed
by the State in checking up the Ma
tional Life Insurance company since the
adjournment OF Legislature went Tues
hay to Windsor. whore he joins the Of
flee. force of the National Acme Ma
chine company. of which g. o. Gridley
Is the manager. Mr.. Norton and Mr..
Gridley were associated on the district
board of exemption that the latter
had n chance to learn the ability OF
Mr.. Norton. which is understood to have
resulted in his being elected for
responsible position with the company.
Little was done in Washington county
court Friday excepting to grant two
| divorces upon the petitions presented
ny T.. l.. Laird. attorney in the matters
The first was that of Mae Carey from
John L. Carey of Montpelier OH the
grounds of intolerable severity, while
tho second was to II. f.. Grimes from
race 3. Grimes for adultery and in
toferable severity.
Forest Stewart. who enlisted when the
.lri..
crut Company II of the 9th Pioneer regi-
,uent at Camp Greene was made, has re-
turned home He has probably seen more
Of Russia than any other men who en-
listed from Montpelier. He was trans
ferred to the Fourth Division and as
signed to motor transport service which
-irried him in Poland for several weeks.
There he found condition. in tho portion
where he was, in good shape excepting
for lack OF foodstuffs. These We're car
ed in transport service from Nerdun
through Austria to Poland in large
uuantities He was some 900 miles in
Poland bu; the lighting is in the northern:
lart. He was discharged from service
september 90
ID. c. Duffy spent portion Of Monday
morning moving the truck of the Capital
Hardware company which he lost control
Va "a'"'"a! AFTERNOON icSu'''"s II, inv
'''ac"'"e ieaVii's nu.hcr 'erna'o II. M'',,
pe'i.' ,"n" H''.e INV Va. 'o'u Va
-'a'he' "e'oW '"e S'fee'' uo'"t s,'''e "a
age to the shruhbery back of the house.
w. II. Luby Of Montpelier reported all ac-
.'e''t VIZ" .ooN p."o -" -, va
SUNDAY "neh MS a"'omop''c ia" INTO
machine that was coming from n side
street. The officers in the secretary of
states office cautioned him that the other
hriNer "tu t'e ',s". Vi '""
H. ~ DaNis' VINO mas peeh inspector VI
Weien'S anu 'heasuiee io' " IL" so"'s'
mas oeeil aPPo"'eo oepu'F 'o''HiSs'ohei
N weishts ana measures TAXING the place
OF charles Scout. VINO recently resigned.
IT Is expected mat Mr. DAVIS VIII quarry
upon MS ARRIVAL at the once III Mont
relier lie mas peen an inspector since
he was member or the Senate In 1915.
Mrs. Julia Cross Hudson OF Montpelier
and Dennis w. Lawson OF Barre were
married at Barre about eight O'Clock
Saturday afternoon by the Rev. J. B.
Reardon. pastor of the Unversalist
Church in that city. They We're attended
by immediate relatives. After about
month they will make their home in
Barre, where Mrs. Lawson will open a
music studio. Both of them are vel,
known in music circles of the two cities
Mrs, Lawson some years since taught
vocal music in Montpelier Seminary and
later taught music in Boston Mr. Law
son il n member of the Montpelier Mill
,arv band. He sang n solo SUNDAY Alter
noon during the concert given by the
hand
Tho committee from the executive
hoard of the community club has com.
nIeted arrangements. although the ma =
ners are not finally made nv which
the community club is to have the use
of that portion of the Wood Art gallery
that the NJ c. A, formerly used The
v. NJ c. A. had considerable trouble
about heating the plant and It Is I'm
lerstooG thai the communit, club ha c
promises from the trustees of the
gallery that the heating apparatus will
be put in shape to heat the building
without the large amount of expenses
that was required under the old con
ditions. These quarters are more suit.
a, nD, now w located on school street m"'e It
TieU I1Hchett, WIN 'nliSteu III th'