Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
WINOOSKI.

Morris Hanson has leased of e. 7.
anglois the south end of the Lans'olS
block on Main street formerly occupied
by Grand Juror Henry Conlin, and VIII
as soon as alterations are completed, open
n shoe store. Mr.. Hanson for the past
Il years has been manager Of the White
Bargain store in this village, leaving
this position to enter business for him
self. 1t is expected that the new store
will be open about September Is. Octava
| Bushey for the past three years clerk
at the White Bargain sNre will succeed
Mr. Hanson there as n manager.
News was received in the village Fri
evening of the death of Henry J. Duhuc,
IA prominent young business man who
left here about two weeks ago in search
of health in the Adrondacks. a letter
was received Friday morning which
was written by a frien, saying that Mr.
Dubuc was improving, hut in the even
ing the telegram arrived announcing his
death. Mr.. Dubuc had been i'll for the
past ten years with asthma but since last
Nay the disease had taken a turn and
tuberculosis developed Mr. Dubuc made
an effort to dispose of his business, and
leave town but did not succeed in get
ting away until two weeks ago. going e
Algonquin, near Saranac Lake y, y
Henry Joseph Dubuc was born in Bur
lington. June 90. 1861. and was in his
10Th year. At the age of % years he
engaged in the grocery business at tA'
corner of Colchester avenue and Barrett
street remaining there until seven years
ago when he moved his stock to the
IIerrick block on Main street in this vii
lage. Two years later he moved to thu
old Plat store in the Baxter block
where he has been for the past five years
On Septembev .. lsSS, he was married e
Clara f. Dev!no, who with two children
one daughter, Miss Evangelina, and on'
son. ldanil Dubuc survives him. He i
also survived by his parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. |. S. Dubuc, four sisters, Mrs f
A. Rousseau of Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Mrs. Alexander Simard Misses Cordeli,
and Anna Dubuc of Burlington, and
brother. George Dubuc. also of Burling
ton. He was a charter member of Fam.
Allen Court, No. 81. Catholic Orde
Of Foresters and of Iroquoi
; Camp, No. $40, Modern Woodmel
Thomas Flnnegan, the Ii years old sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Finnegan of For
| rest street, met with a horrible accden
| while at work in the spinning room o
the wooden mills early Tuesday morning
Finnegan, who works nights. was assist
ing another employee to place a belt on tn
shaftng, and in giving the belt a twist
the boys arm was caught under the bel
f and he was drawn around the shaft a
, frghtfu speed At each revolution hi
body was thrown against the ceiling, spat
terng it with blood The weight of tn
body soon began to tell on the arm, whic
was tightly wedged between the belt an
the shafting. When the unconscious Ia
dropped to the floor below, a distance q
e about 20 feet his arm was pulled apar
between the elbow and the shoulder. Iii
: head and body were also badly bruise
: by coming in contact with the Collins
t Every piece of clothing Nth the exceptio
= of shoes and stockings was torn from hi
$ body. DIR, A. S c. hin and J. W, Shea
. han were called and the unfortunate la
: was hurried to the Fanny Allen hospita
20 where the remaining portion of the arr
$ was amputated. Last evening Ac was re
5 ported as resting comfortably, although
\, is not known as yet whether he suffere
y any internal injuries
r Harry Ora ger a young man about
s years of age and a son of Mr., and Mr.
s George Granger of West Milton, VIII
l, coming QUITO the Hotel Brunswick short
: after six Tuesday evening, slipped q
n the steps and fell. breaking his left lt
# below the knee, DR.. J. w. Sheehan W;
i summoned and had the man sent to II
k Fanny Allen hospital, where the fractu
g was reduced, MI Granger had but +
!, Gently recovered and laid aside h
crutches from a similar accident to h
= right leg.
!, The condition of Thomas Finnegan, Il
boy who was injured at the wooden mi
early Tuesday morning, was as comfor
able as could be expected yesterday, al
the doctors are Of the opinion that
N chances are good for recovery,
3 Mrs, Aurelia Manseau. widow of the la
N Bruno Manseau, died at GAS O'Clock Ia
10 evening Mt the home or her SON. Louis
g. Mnrsenu on upper Main street. The eau
to Of death was from dseaseS incident
ID old ago, Mrp, Mnnsenu was born In Va
r. ennes, i. e., Canada September 70, ~
I'd and was In her 18th year of her age. Fort
Of two years ago sha moved To thia villa
n. and has been a resident here ever alh'
n Her husband died nine years ago' M
80 Manseau Ia survived by seven eh'|aH
- two daughters, Mrs, William Normahd
r. Mrs, NJ, J, aiilstte, both Of this Villa
es and Ave sonH, Maxime OF chleaAe, I'M
nd of Jewell, Mass, ana HsrmldeH, Avn
and Louis Y, of this village, She ID