Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

ate enough the building will be covered.
ABOUT 10 men are now used in the con-
structon work
Fred York, native of Waterbury died
,at the Chase farm in East Montpelier
saturday morning following two months
illness. He was 65 years of age and n son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George York. He mar
red Ellen Gould of East Montpelier, who.
with two sisters. Mrs. Jones of Norris
vile and Mrs Gibson of Waterbury. sur
Vive the deceased. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon.
Miss Leona Calef who has been cm-
ployed in the National Life Insurance Of
flee. has completed her duties and will go
pack to Portland. ore. with her aunt
who goes to her home shortly.
The store of John Dobps was burglarizcd
Sunday night The store rs Mt the corner
or Elm and Court streets and in one of
the best lighted sections of the city. Thir-
teen bottles of wine were stolen out of -
that were on the shelf. Mr.. Dobbs had
n saloon there until the federal regula-
tons closed it and since that time liquor
has been left there.
The cases OF the Odd Fellows Building
association VS.. Charles II. Thompson to
recover 500 for rent, and Giacinto Bianchi
VS.. Guiseppi Mazzani to recover $50 have
been filed In city court
Harold O'Brien. who suffered heart
strain last spring while lifting in the Cap
ital garage. is recovering and Is able to
be out Of doors again although still very
poorly.
Mrs. Percy Andrews died at the hos
pital here Monday morning following n
long illness with lung trouble. The de-
ceased was native of Montpelier. born
32 years ago, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rowell. She was married four
years ago to Percy Andrews. who with
| their daughter, survive the deceased She
also leaves her mother. Mrs. Anna Row
ell. and a brother. Fred Rowell of Mont
pelier. The funeral took place We'd
nesday morning.
Howard S. Putnam, who was resident
| of East Montpelier and Barre for many
| years. died at the home of Richard II.
Standish. his nephew. Tuesday morning.
| following a breaking down of health. He
was a native of East Montpelier. born
May ., 1853, a son of Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Putnam. His early life was passed in
East Montpelier. He attended the Barre
Academy and for q years was in the
grocery business in Taunton. Mass, after
which he was a salesman for II. G. Ben
nett in Barre. lie was married March II,
! 1885. to Alice Smith of Montpelier. No
, children were born to them. He is sur
vived by his widow. Mr.. Standish, a cous-
in; Mrs. II. NJ. Farnham. among others
and an aunt. the widow of the late Ro-
| land Robinson of Ferrisburg. the we'll
known writer OF Vermont primitive life
and history. The funeral occurs at two
O'Clock Thursday afternoon from his late
home.
| The jury in the case of State VS.. James
| Holloran returned a verdict for the de-
Tense on the charge of breach of the
peace in which the respondent was found
fenced him to 60 days in the country Jail,
where he was committed. Several wit
luesses testified that Holoran turned
things upside down in his home week
ago last Sunday
| The funeral of Martin f. Jeronime oc-
CURED at two o'clock Wednesday after
noon from his late home on Worcester
branch, the Rev. Wesley Meade ofiiciat-
ing. The bearers were: John stone. city
grand juror, and Mcssrs. Morse of Calais.
who had been associated with the young
man during his life. The body arrived
here Tuesday from ClarlSsburg. w. Va.
where he died of pneumonia after a short
, illness which developed out of the re-
moval of his tonsils. The young man was
recently discharged from the army and
was we'll known in Montpelier. having
studied law two years in the office of
Jshn n. Senter. The interment was in
the North Branch cemetery.