Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08

saw some stiif fighting, and came back
to this country about two weeks ago Mr..
Bruya has just received his discharge
from the service
Elery Goodrich was fined $50 and
costs of 1922 in city court Saturday
morning when he was found guilty of
stealing bicycle and was given an alter
native sentence of 1872 days in the House
OF Correction at Rutland He made ar
| rangements to pay. At the same time
ClHord Gordon was found guilty of the
same ofense and was fined $25 and costs
or SIs9, with an alternative sentence of
IL days in the House of Correction at
Rutland. He also made arrangements
TO pay Both of the respondents were
young men in their teens.
The local board of health organized
Monday afternoon. Dr. p. J. A. Bonn
bard was elected president and Or.
Joseph Frank vice-presdent. The fol-
lowing appointments were referred to the
board of aldermen for approval: Mix
ana 1000 inspector. DIR. Charles A..
Ravey; plumbing inspector. Roy Lamson.
"A mix ordinance was recommended and
referred to the board of aldermen. A
committee was appointed to meet with a
committee which the board of aldermen
may appoint to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of establishing an isolation hospital.
In probate court Monday the will of
Ellen NJ. Percival. late of Jericho. was
allowed. Ray o. Strong of Westford
was appointed administrator of the
estate of George Northway. late of that
town, with II. L. Huntley and C. b. Page,
also of Westford, commissioners and
| appraisers of the estate. The will Of
Joseph Hall, late of Burlington. was
proved. NJ. G. Leary of this city was
| appointed executor of the WILL while
Charles F. Black and John w. Bout
WELL both of Burlington. were appointed
commissioners and appraisers Of the
estate.
| license in the estate of Charles King
late of South Burlington, was granted
Electa p. Rugg of Milton was APP
pointed administrators of the estate of
| Hiram u. Rugg, late of Milton. David
II. Holmes and Orson d. Hewey, also of
| Milton. are the commissioners and APP
praisers of the estate. Charles S. Lord
of Winooski was appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Stephen Dupaw. late
of Colchester. c. G.. Allard and f.. A.
Heath. both Of Wnooski. will serve as
commissioners and appraisers of the
estate.
Emma Farrell of Battery street pleaded
guilty in city court Monday afternoon
before Judge Jed p. Laid of having
| liquor in her house illegally and selling
the same She was sentenced to the
House of Correction for not less than II
! months nor more than IL months. but
| sentence was suspended and she was
| placed in the custody of the probation
ofhcer for a term of two years and was
| ordered to pay the costs of the search
| amount to $3.50 She was represented by
Attorney Rufus Z. Brown The liquor
seized. GO bottles of beer was ordered
destroyed.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
NEW home of the State Board Of Health
at 2 Colchester avenue, next to the
medical college. The interior of the
building is being entirely remodeled
and finished off with everything up to
date. The front of the building is
being changed considerably. and will he
made to correspond to the same style
of architecture used in the front of
the medical college and the Lambda
Iota fraternity house nearby 1t now
seems likely that the State board will
bc dole 10 move INTO 1tS new nome IN
about 10. days or two weeks.
Among the reunions planned for this
| commencement of the University Of YER
mont are those of the classes Of 1899 and
1894 The latter will celebrate it's twenty
fifth anniversary This class numbered
43 members at graduation and one other
member, Mrs May Goodrich Wyman Of
Starksboro. has within a few years re-
f,aix, Lar
what later seemed probably was an error
in the university records. The members
of the class resident in and near Bur-
lington are making an effort to get the
class together and a large attendance is
! expected. The class Of 1899 is planning
to hold a banquet but the plans for this
are not complete
Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Ahearn and two
children are visiting in this city, guests
of Mrs. Ahearn's parents, Mr. and Mrs
| William II. Gleason, Of 40 George street
Mr.. Ahearn. who at one time was as
sistant observer at the local weather sta
ton and later observer at the Cape Hat
teras, n. c.. station, has now been trans
ferred to Philadelphia, Pa. in the marine
branch of the weather bureau, his
duties being to keep incoming and out
going vessels informed as to climatic
changes and occurrences. Mr. Ahearn
leaves for his new station in few days.
while his family will remain here for a
short visit before rejoining him there
At the annual meeting Of the Klifa club.
held in its rooms Thursday afternoon. the
following officers were elected: President
Mrs h. l.. ingalls,; vice-president, Mrs. n.
Fl. Hagar; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
f. w. Kehoe: recording secretary, Miss
Katherine Worcester; treasurer, Mrs. a.
l.. Sherman; chairman of finance commit
tee. Mrs III. S. Weed; chairman of calen-
dar committee, Mrs. A. l.. Whiting chair
man of house committee. Mrs. w. r.
Bliss; chairman of civics committee. Mrs
q. G. Groat. The reports of the past year
were read and accepted and 1t was voted
to give SIS to the Woman's Protective
League; s25 to the Neighborhood House,
and $50 to the Humane society.
At the annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Y. NJ. H. A., held Mon
day afternoon, the following officers
were elected. President, Mrs. j. Harvey
Foote; first vice-president, Mrs. william
Phelps; second vice president. Mrs. AFRO
Asetine; secretary, Mrs. II. r. Beecher;
treasurer. Miss Mae Smith: board of
managers, Unitarian Church. Mrs G. o.
Brock and Mrs. Fred Howes; First
Church. Mrs. Lee Morgan and Mrs. Henry
Todd; ST. Pauls Church, Mrs +. A. Drew
and Mrs G. w. Grandy; Methodist
Church, Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. l.. c.
Munson; College Street Church. Mrs. r.
a. Deyette and Mrs. S. e. Stevens; Bap-
l.