Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10

sum OF *o5o. 20 damages ana 30 Costs VI
the suit, totaling $5A.2e. The plaintiff
now claims that the defendant has re-
fused to pay this judgement.
Miss Edith Samson of this city, who
graduates this week from the New Hav-
en- Normal School of Gymnastics. has
been chosen one of the Eve from grad
uating class of about so to take a post
graduate course in orthopedics and ply
siotherapy, as related to reconstruction
work. Miss Samson is daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. George .. Samson of this
city. After her graduation and vaca-
ton at home. she will enter the service.
being attached TO different reconstruc-
ton hospitals with the rank of recon-
struction aide.
The steamer Vermont will commence
to run from Plattsburgh to Montcalm
Landing June IA and will leave Bur-
iington on that day on its initial trip.
Captain E. B. Rockwell who has made
moro trips on Lake Champlain than any
other living man, will be in command
and the pilot will be u. Mention Rock
well. The purser will be Kenneth f.
Spaulding Of Rutland and the remainder
of the crew will be: First mate. John
Hazen; engineers, Edward Peria and
George Fortune; and steward, F. w.
Rocchi, who was for many years on Lake
George.
The marriage of Eugene Degraff of
South Burlington and Miss Ethel Sey.
mour of Essex Junction took place at
st. Josephs Church Tuesday. June s,
| at four o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Norbert Proulx.
| The bride was attired in white geor.
gette, and carried bridal roses. A we'd
ding supper was served at tho home Of
the bride following the. ceremony.
There was also a reception at the
Corporation hall in WinoosEi. The
young couple received many gifts of
cut glass, silver and money. They will
reside at 80 Luck street.
! At the last meeting of the session Of
| the Winooski association of Congrega-
! tional ministers held at the College street
Church Monday, Profess scr Samuel +.
| Emerson of the University of Vermont
read paper on 'The Social RecOnstruc-
! ton Proposed by the Labor League"
This paper was given in the morning.
| At noon, II of the members took lunch
together at the Hotel Vermont The
afternoon session was taken up with
discussions. officers of the association
for the coming year were elected as fol-
lows: Moderator. the Rev. r. U. Rutan
Of Charlotte: scribe, the Rev. Stephen G.
Barnes of Burlington.
Leonard st. John of Barre, who drove
an automobile against telephone pole
on the Lower road Memorial day,
pleaded guilty yesterday in City
Court to driving an automobile while in
toxicated. and was sentenced to serve
not less than FIVE nor more than ten
,nnf in l,a
Windsor The courts over this district
have adopted a policy of severely dealing
with those brought before them for driv-
ing automobiles while intoxicated. and
St. John is one of several to be inn
prisoned for the rhine. States Attorney
Martin has been very active in trying
to curb such driving as imperils the safe.
ty of the public.
In probate court Friday the will OF
Morris J. Levin, late of this city, was
proved. and Myer S. Levin Of Barre and
David Levin of New York city were
appointed executors. Rhoda A. Hougf
and Henrietta H. Hough. both Of South
Burlington. were appointed executrice:
of the will Of Henry II. Hough. late OF
of that town. while Harvey S. Merrihew
and John Collins. also Of South Burling
ton. were appointed commissioners ant
appraisers of the estate. William NJ
Barber of Williston was appointed exc
cutor of the will of Jackson Miller, lat.
of that town. Charles F. johnson anf
Wesley II. Metcalf, both of Williston
will serve as commissioners and apprais
crs
4 Two baseball games have been arrange,
, for commencement week between tn
A University of Vermont and Boston Col
h lege The first game will be played Of
c Friday, June p, and the second on Satur
p day, June &c. Boston College has one o
f the strongest college teams in the Eas
f this season and is ranked as one of tn
contenders for the college championship
Early in the season, the University o
= Vermont won from Boston College a
: Boston by the score of to 1. On Ma
: 90, in Burlington. Boston College wo
- from Vermont by the score of to
# making the breaks even. The fans wi
h look forward with interest to the tw
: contests Of commencement week. and
e is certain that each team will wor
hard to capture both of these two game
:. and prove its superiority.
. A suit has been entered on the CHANGER
;. docket Of Chittenden County Court
:, which Harry S. PLACER Of Riverdale, Md
makes complaint against William Ropt
- Trask of Boston. Mass, and Frank !
| Lord Of South Burlington. a deputy she
" if Of Chittenden county, relative to
certain cottage at Thompson's Point,
IT, Charlotte. II is set forth in this bill
h complaint that the plaintiff purchased
r two-thirds interest in this cottage
D question from Henrietta Il. karrick ar
Of James L. Karrick: that since this pu
Ii chase, the property has been attach'
80 by the defendant, Trask, and that
rs Is the intention of the defendants to 81
the property. An injunction TO prove
- such sale was asked for, and has be,
~ granted by Judge. Frank L. Fish,
>, ma star of chancery.
-, Some interesting exercises were held
W the Fl. o. Wheeler School. at the corn
~ of Archibald and Spring streets yesterd
-. afternoon at three o'clock, when I
- school was presented with a portrait
"e the late II. o. Wheeler, for whom I
school was named. The portrait was Civ
:. by members of the family of II.
Wheeler. The Rev. !. c. Smart in ma
". ing the presentation spoke most happ
''a of the life and work of Mr.. Wheel
-. especially Of his career as a soldier. a
lT' later as a citizen. The portrait was /;
ne copied on behalf of the school by I
nc superintendent of schools, NJ. d. Oh
a' hnden. All of the children of the sch
10 were present at the exercises, and amo
the guests of the occasion were M
r., Henry o. Wheeler of California the W
.. Of the man whose portrait was present