davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
Meeting of burlington District Held
Yesterday Mt st. pauI's Church.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Burlington district was
held yesterday at St Paul's church,
there being 10 delegates present. The
meeting was opened with morning .rayer
and holy communion in the chapel. cclo-
hrated 10y the rector. the Rev. Or. G. Y.
Bliss The business meeting was held at
eleven o'clock in the parish hail. Miss
Annie Smith, viCo-president, presiding.
and Miss Lucy Torrey acting az score
tarv.
Tho reports made by the delegates
showed much activity and interest
throughout tho district The sum Of
s2lSi was added to the general fund
by contributors during the year from
the several branches. The report Of
Miss Constance Wheeler. auxiliary presf-
dent Included a resume Of the years
work and talk about the general con-
vention in New York city. She paid a
tribute to the memory of the late Bishop
William +. Weeks. Suggestions as to the
increased efficiency and help were made
by several
Tntcrc"ssions were held ~ noon i'm the
chapel by the Rev pr Bliss. and dur
ing the noon hour there was n general
discussion ON obstacles and Dinicu'-
ties Luncheon was served at 1:li
q clock by committee from 81. Paul's
Auxiliary. headed ny Mrs NJ F. May
nard
Another business session was held ~
2:30 o'clock. Remarks We're made by the
Rev. W. f., Williamson Of Nergonnes
aud an address was given by the Rev.
Thornton +. Turner of Bennington.
In the evening at $50 o'clock there was
evensong and sermon by the Rev.
II. T. Scratchlcy Of Poultnev.
The Rev. John Chapman OF Middle
bury who was to have been one Of tho
speakers, was unable 10 attend. and tho
Rt Rev. Arthur G. \. Hail was also not
able to he present. Tho annual diocesan
convention is to lac held next week at
Enoshurg Fails
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
MARRIED IN BUFFALO.
g. L.. Remington, Former Free Press
Man, Takes n Bride.

Announcements have been received in
this city of the marriage in Buffalo.
y, Y, of Cray l.. Remington and Miss
ROsamUnd L. Switzer both Of Rochester
\. y, Nh, Remington is the son of
Clarence l.. Remington and was for sew
eral years member of the Free Press
reportorlal staff He is now sports editor
of the Rochester Herald Mrs. Remng-
ton before her marriage was depart
ment manager in a leading Rochester
store. They will make their home at
42S South avenue Rochester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes scrofula
sores, boils and other eruptions, because
1t drives out OF the blood the humors
that cause them Eruptions cannot be
successfully treated with external appi-
cations because these cannot purify the
blood
HOOD = Sarsaparilla makes rich. red
plood perfects the digestion, and builds
up the whole system. Insist on having
tiooo s. Get II now. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
Nrs. TcIesphOre Tennrd.

The funeral of Mrs. Telesphorc Menard
and her enGht-month-old daughter was
held at eight O'Clock yesterday morning
at 81. Anthony's Church. The child died
Saturday and Mrs. Menard died Mon
day. Mrs. Menard is survived by her
husband, her mother. Mrs. Joseph Bour-
Jois. three sisters and three brothers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
Ina antcli.

Ina Cantell, four-Ycar-oid daughter Of
Mrs Ina Cautcll. who was removed from
tho steamer Ticondcroga Monday mOrniu :
VERY i'll with d!phthcria. died at aNoU' tWo
O'Clock Thursday morning at the home
at Ia King street Whrr" she was taken
The physicians had no hope for her r"Cuv-
cry and did not think she could live
through Monday night The body was
buried at 1870 O'Clock Thursday morning
IN NJ CnlNnrA- rnmn1nrN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
NOT ON YOUR LINE

Bank Tellcr-Ths check is all right, hut
you must be introduced! Can you bring in
your husband?
Woman-Who, Jack? why. if Jack
thought you wanted an introduction to
me he'd knock your block off cleveland
Plain Dealer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
INFANTRY.

squad is : mon under the command
of corporal.
section is lG men under the command
of a sergeant.
lieutenant.
company is three platoons. 9oo TO 90
men under n captain
battalion is four or more companjos
under a major.
regiment Is three or more hattalions
under a colonel, or n licutenant- colonel.
brigade is two or three regiments
under brigadicr-Cencral
division is two or more brlgades I'M
der a major-general
An army corps is two or more brigades
supplemented by cavalry, artillery, en-
gineers, etc. under ma ior- general or
Northumberland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

!
! breakfast was served at the home of the
! prldc Tor relatives and a few immediate
| friends. The bride received number OF
| Elts OF cut glass, furniture, linen, and
u purse OF money After a short honey
moon spent in Montreal, Mr.. and Mrs.
| OSBORN VIII reside on his farm in North
winston.
\ succes.f,r ,,, ,,,,. ho,, lac, o,.o,,i,,r,
n, tha co,.,a Ut, -. a.. -,
90 C,,o.,.,. 49,, ,,,.. -, 49,, 49, e.,
,o,,,,,. - -
AZ, c, ". - ,. ,,.
p,oo,, ~ , ,,,,.,a,,',. 49,.
~, -, ~
,,..,. ,,' -,I'i''' ''''
M - '"'' Wy -'.''', Du i Nc
49,, vas '"u
"a WV '"' 'V'' 'o'"9 w
.ei "en anu IN inc "'l.nE room carna-
o,,' "nu "I'''' ash "'S' w. o. '"SeE
"'u Ms he"IEt bdp.o'h SerNeu' as
oS '"' MISSES M"' sdi'' NrlRh''
s"ueIle ROSS la"llta l'eIahey, Loretta
Charlotte Donnclly and Hazel N,rgan
Music was furnished nv ST Cccclia's or
chestra. F. T.. Clarkson kindly 'oaned a
Victrola The sum of $40 was realized
-,
Nv IA l'o'' S'sI' r's, , r,,. ,.,,9
roa,,,, M ,,,,i..,. a.,a. ,,.., ,,,,asi,o, ,at,
tr1a,. ,r,an,,a,, ,.hon o,.o,,n,a
a,,,a,,,o,,t. ,,'r'1 IL. ~ ~ ,rnw.,. ~ Mn,
49,, ,no,i,a, t,,,,, .. ,,.,,,or s,o,dir,,
ro,r ono of tho vi,dou.s rarrou.l,. os-
canod holm, bit hv tbo hoa,.v sign most
as II crashed to the sidewalk. Mr.. Hcwev
was cndcavoring to start his car in front
of tho Hagar hardware store. the self
starter failing to work. and having lost
his crank when he had n blowout earlier
in the afternoon, Mr. Hewey threw in the
clutch and then pushed the car into mo-
ton. The car started diagonally across
the street Mr.. HeWcN jumped on the
running BOARD ana by the time ne got the
door open ana Sot if',o 'he seat the car
nad MT tne post IL a'so hlt 'he "u'orilo-
pI' """'u ny ~ "dn'au' near IN"
Of the bumper one of Mr.. Hcwey's lights
was smashed but the other damage was
slight.
About oon attended .h.. ,,,ut.h a,.,
49,, 49, .t.,,,, -, 1a...,.. C,,...,.
,or,or. loo. o,.e,,i,,,, IN. 90, 49,,
,.,,.;,,,.. ,,,,,xo,, ,..... .,
&c co,,o,u.. pan,ia, - -
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crrdo,. .o,,ooi h., A,.t,, - co.. a.,
v,,,,,,. ,,.e,,,,..,, ,,,.a,..
orv eoci.tv h,. MIC r.b,l ,,.a,,.,,.
! odioe, pono,.o,,,,. ,oai,., t w.. :, -
poi,o, ri .,- ;.,.,..,
NJ W ,,,,, ,,.,. ,.
,,io 80 ~ ,.,. -, 49,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

Lecturer Ladies ana gentlemen We
shall consider this evening the funda-
mental principles of architecture. The
Etruscans-"
\ Wandering Voicc-"Iiow dye build a
dog housc?'
Lecturer (solcltously)-"Ar YOU going
to move""-Judgc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

Il cant do anything with Johnnie.
Why, he'd rather go hungry than work
don't see what's to become of him
suppose We must face the inevitab able"
Whats the inevitable"
Looking forward to have a soap-box
orator in the amily"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
THE MARTYR

He died that another might live!
Shall We grieve for him? No, not a bit
For the caGlc-cvod scorer will give
The batter a sacrifice hit
Harvard Lampooi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
ARTILLERY.

A battery is 1870 to $50 men, with four
to six guns eight in the Russian army
under Il major.
A regiment is three or four groups Chat
talions) under a colonel
The infantry regiments enter the field
about 5000 strong, ana the corps about
4O.OUO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

AS a classified advertiser YOU are in
the company of money-makers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
ORGANIZATION OF AN ARMY.

All the European armies are organized
on substantially the same plan. which
may he broadly outlined
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

Decatur, llI.-FdrmerS IN Macon
and surrounding country beginning
spring blowing for oats and corn.
Nation, III.-Hefen Martin, S,
burned to death when fathers house
was destroyed by fire. Parents away.
Washington.-Senate adopted rec
ommendation of committee that
Blair Lee be seated as senator from
Maryland.
Pour au Prince, Haiti.-American
marines from battleship Montana
guarded American legation, French
hospital and cable station.
Bangor, Me.-Fire destroyed plant
of Bangor News.
Washington.-Body of ex-senator
Shelby M. CuTom will be taken to
Springfield, H., for burial.
New York.-Marion Gaynor, Is,
daughter late Mayor VIM. J: Gaynor,
and Ralph R. Isham, %, married.
Yreka, caI.-Max B. Hoppengam-
er and Thos. D. Hugh, mining men,
fought pistol duel. Hoppengamer dy-
ing. His divorced wife acted as Sec
ond for both men.
Detroit, Mich.-Michigan "BIue
Sky law, characterized as best in
existence in any state in union, de-
clared unconstitutional by U. S. cir
cult court.
ST. Louis.-CeciI Newton, IA, and
Isis Gines, IA, eloped at recess. Ar
rested before they reached minister.
Vera Cruz.-Charged with reVo-
lutionary plotting, Col. OIlesio Ro-
bles, ex-chief of police in Mexico
City, thrown into prison with Major
Pedro Zavala.
Los AngeIes.-Theodore Cenny,
English candidate for naturalization,
never had heard of constitution.
Paris.-Spanish infanta EuIaIia,
novelist, shop-keeper and beauty doc
tor, smoked six cigarettes during
theater performance.
Hammond, Ind.-Attempt of Wal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
cRAsH!-TWo KILLEp

Johnstown, Pa, Jan. 29.-Two
men were instantly killed, one fatal
ly injured and three others hurt
when Pennsylvania passenger train
No. 10 ploughed into freight train.
The dead are: Alex Richie, Har-
ry Lchliter, brakeman, Youngwood;
H. B. Parnell, f1agman. The injured
are Edward Church and Mrs. Ed
ward Church, Pittsburgh, and Harry
Todd, Youngwood.
Police grabbed auto and chased ne
gro bandits. Walter Peters, 1889
Forest av., arrested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

VI WINE AMI NADAE
London.-Bernard Shaw wrote
satirical skit on Marconi scandal
which he characterized Utter Nom
sense" Critics agreed with him.
Paris.-Professional tango teacher
brought $4,000 damage suit against
Archbishop of Paris who banned the
dance.
New York.-FaiIure of lobster
crop, sea and Wall street, forced Cafe
de Paris into bankruptcy.
Webster, Mass.-Marcus w. Wood,
philosopher, who allowed himself and
wife nine cents day for food, dead.
Bronchitis.
Youngstown, Pa.-Three dead, one
seriously injured when Pennsylvania
passenger train No. 10 ploughed into
empty engine.
Butler, Pa.-Russian who gave
name of John Miller when arrested
for highway robbery and suicided in
Jail, believed to be Henry Roskowski,
youthful West Homestead desperate,
who shot and killed three persons,
wounded another and caused suicide
of his mother
Washington.-GoVernnent owner
ship of a radium extracting plant will
be proposed in bill which the House
mines committee will introduce to-
day.
Manchester, N. H.-Fire destroyed
two department stores, injured four
firemen. Loss $3.50, 900.
1000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
GREAT RALLY TONIGHT
 FOR DEMOCRACY
{Contir1ued from Page 1)


 IT,, George T. Kelly, A. A. Tibbals, Robert Weber, Patrick Da.Iy. Joseph Doherty. Michael J. Ford, Martin Lutzs Frank Schaack, Joseph A. Nor ris. Samuel Bernstein, John J. Rouss, Ernest Kaimer. Richard Rouss, Charles J. McCarthy, James Casey, John H. Coughlin, Gustave Tesch. A. D. David, Michael Curry. Eugene Car ten, Albert Wakeman.
 Frederick c. Mullins, Justin A Will son, B. F. Lyon, Edward. Mansfield, Stephen Meaney, Abram Heaton, Pat George Schwenck, William FIaus Charles Sachs, Julius Wodfer, James Payden, Thomas Smith, James Cal lery, Gl1stave Held, Frank J. Binders Frederick K. Martin, John G. Schwartz, simon Crehan, George F. Walsh, John Burns, Michael Lfptak, William F. Doherty, James H. liar die
 John F. Hart, F. D. Baker, pr. Will liam J. A. O'Hara, William Gerrity Thomas A. NHcGuire, Jr-, John Gordon, William Coug5hlin, Albert Hirmke, Jr., Prospero Bendetto, Frank Hearn, Benjamin F. Pike, Hugh J. Lavery, Edward Kelly, Patrick Hanbury, An tonic veri1lo, James Carten, Patrick Cuddy. william Brammer, John Brol- ley, Richard J. Drew, Charles W Wild, Charles E. MicMahon.
 Louis Brock. John H. Tague, W.l- liam H. Corrys Thomas M. Connery James M. Williams, James Hart, Jr, James T.. Sullivan, Uatrtck Miner, Timothy O,Rourxe. John J. Barton, William ADaIley, Albert Wi1lman, Ar cl1ibald Cameron, Henry Albals. Pat rick Kearney, Ralph P. Smith, Pat rick OLeary, Thomas c. Coughlin. Williarn Hickey, Frank H. Ford. Fe- dor shorndoTf, Chauncey L Taylor, James Kennedy, James H. o.Rourhe James Teddy. John F. 1Fur- phy, William Callan, Charles J. Poole David Adiller. Joseph Hickey, Charles Grindrod John Ryan.
 John c. Miller, Frederick Hobson, E. J. Ludford Felix Gallagher James Seymour, Edward Brunurman, NVf1- Ham Rogan, Ralph Davis. William Wottom, George Rickel, Patrick La den, Robert s1deehan, James Donne1ly, A Liverzn0re. John T. Hope, Charles aMra, Frank Remellard. Michael Cur ley, Daniel Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
MlI-lT ARY ORDERS DE GERMANY ARE
 BEYOND APPEAL

Berlin. Oct. 30.-To say that civil authority in Germany has everywhere given way to military government would be to overstate the case, and yet 1t is not only absolute. but also at times inclined utterly to disregard eve nthe highest state officials. This prevails to such an extent that pass es, for instance, from the Minister of Foreign Affairs are only valid when some army officer is disposed to rec ognize them.
 The foreign correspondent left in witness the working of military gov ernment. The Foreign Office sent to them, unsolicited, an invitation to visit the war prisoners detention bar racks at Doberitz, some fifteen miles outside the capital The newspaper directed. With them were Captain LochIein of the Imperial Admiralty and several high officials Of the For eign Office. The commandant of the military camp, an elderly gen. eral. approached the group and ad- dressed them brlsqueIy:
 2 Nobody will be admitted to see the prisonerss he said. And as long as I am commandant here, the same rule will prevail
 He turned his back on the state of1cials and the newspaper men and strOde back to his room without a word of explanation. The fact that the visitors were present by invita- ton of the government made no diff ference to him,
 The civil officials of Germany re- alize that the fact that the neutral nations are getting so little news from the German side is in some degree < the fault of this lack of sco-operation between the civil and the military officials. If the former could have their way. the foreign press service from Germany would be much more nearly complete. but they are blocked b ytl1is attitude of the army officials
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
STAMFORD GIVES WARM WELCOME TO MANY CANDIDATES
fsnecia1 to rhe Farmer.l

Stratford, Oct. 29-A very enthusi- astic Democratic rally was held last night at the Nichols avenue fire house. The hall was packed to it's capacity. Among the speakers who addressed the audience were: Attorney J. Robert Beecher of Fairfield, Democratic can didate for senator from the 25th sen atorial district. He spoke at length on what Congress had done for the benefit of the income tax, on currency reform, tariff revision, and the diplo- Tnatfc manner in which President Will son has handled foreign affairs He stated that the Workmen's Compen- sation Act was due to the strenuous efforts of Attorney John McDonough of Naugatuek who Is at present the Democratic nominee for attorney gem eraL He also made a. pledge that if elected he would do all in his power to see that the Democratic platform pledges are made laws during our next session of legislature.
 Thomas McQuiIlaIl, Democratic can didate for representative to the gen era1 assem- ply, was the next speaker He was greeted with a thunderous ap- plause. The main thought in his talk was that he would do all in his power to further the interests Of the town and the people. He told the gather- ing that he was working as hard as he could to be elected and wants ev- cry Dem ocrat loyal and heartiest support,
 John tC. Wffcoxson, the nominee for judge of probate. and Ephrain Wake lee, the town cha1rmans delivered short addresses asking every voter to help support the Democratic ticket as much as possible. Refreshments were served.
 The Progressive party of Stratford will hold a rally tonight in the Town hall. Many Of the candidates will speak, among them Hon. John H. Light-
 | At present there are three different gangs of men employed by the town at work rebuilding and making the necessary repairs on the different streets. One gang under the super vision of Dr. Rollin A. Curtiss is re- der Selectman James La,lly is repair ing Sedgwfcl<, and the other nearby roads, and the third, under John Will Hams. h1Iing in the ralts on East Main street
 A harvest whist under the auspices of the Stratford fire departrn ent will be held this evening at the Town hall. A large number of tickets have aI- ready been disposed of and the affair promises to be a very successful one. The new road from Paradise Green to FsarmiH river has been Completed and is now open for traffic Ie The ladies of the Stratford M E. church will hold a, ru1nmage sale in 1 the Town I1aIl Thursday evening, Nov. 1 12. The proceeds of the sale will go towards purchasing a. new motor for l the church organ.
 | Mir and Mrs. Raymond Jones of Bridgeport were recent visitors at the
 home of Mrs Jones parents on Jud-
 son Place
 Roger s. Briggs will spend the week | end with friends in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
MoDERAToRs NAMED
 FOR POLLING PLACES

The registrars of voters today an nounced the moderators for the var ious election districts for the election on November 3. This year the Demo crats have moderators in the even number districts. The Republicans have the moderators in the other dis tricts. The Democratic Tnoderators are: Tn the End district, John Kemple; 4th district, Charles D. Fully; 9th, James F. Beck; 9th, Albert A. Tib bals; 10th, Frank Hearn; 18th. First pre- cinct, Peter J.. Urnstatter; Second pre- cinct, Joseph ". Coates.
 Tn the uneven districts will be the Republican moderators. They are: In the First district, Charles Disbrow; Third district, Eugene Converse; Fifth dfstI jet, John F. sMaIoney Seventh district, EIberton E. Treadwe11; Ninth district, Charles H. Rhoder; Eleventh district, Norman Beardsworth
 William Pfetffer of IS Oak street Sixth district, was today appointed assistant registrar of voters by Ise- publican Registrar William Louns- bury to serve in place of Jeremiah D. Sheehan, who is i'll and cannot act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
DIED

DlEOs@ s Ss11I1GA Mn this city, W ednesday, oct. zs. 1914. Andrew Joseph Gill; gan.
 Friends are invited to attend tn e funeral from the undertaking par St. on Friday. Oct. ~30th, at a. m. ana from St Peters church at 8:s0 o'clock. Burial at St. Mi chae1sa cennetery. 6 28 ba WROBIKsxHSKA-Ip this city Tues day Oct q 1914. Lena, ziron, be- loved wife Of Stanley Wroblewsli geds5o years, 4 months. a9 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. zs6 Catherine street on Friday. Oct 3oth. ct 6;3p a na., and from St JosAphsa R. c. church at o'clock. Burial at St. ugustfness cemetery.
 6 2s be HEccORAfICKIn In this city, Thurs day, Oct. 29, 1914. Owen Joseph son Of Rose H. and the late James McCnrTn1ck. aged years, 5 snoneha 26s days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, No. 79 Liberty St, on Sat- ur7ay, Oct. 31st at :3e 8. n1., and from Sacred Heart church at g o'clock Tnterment at St. MichaeIs tt earnstsry e 29 be CHATFlIE1lK9 Morristoun. N. U :. Oct. 28, 1914. Maria Louise Judson, widow of David H. Chatfi cid.
 Friends arc invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her sis ter. Mrs D. N Morgan, No. 5s2 Washington Ave. Bridgeport, on Friday, 30th. inst, at 2.3e o'clock Burial in Mountain Grove Cenetery. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Fine comforts make sleeper snug.

So light the comforts of down with covering of silk that hardly possible for them to be Yet they keep sleeper snug and comfortable, no matter how cold the night Covering pretty colors, of Oriental floral pattern; filling pure fine down., $75O and s12
 Other down comforts of almost-equal hghtness have filling, but covering is of rich firm sateen Dark light of hue,-$5 to $8.
 Nextghter comforts those silkolene with fill ing of fine pure wool That wool is cleansed and sanitary Good bordered designs, good color,-$ $4.
 Sateen-covered comforts with filling of clean light cotton aover figured patterns with tasteful border- .$2 to $35o.
 snkolene comforts with cotton filling, $1 to s15o
 noorre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

5 sAEsTErIION-- Watch our announce menk of used piano at g special price tor Saturday only. Stefnert's, 91b Main St near State. 29 bs RAEsN FOR RENT CHEAP-C Coiora- do avenue between Fairfield and State Suitable for garage, horses, or storage. Apply Y. M. c. A. of fee. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

Farmer Want Ads lc a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
w alking Shoes.

Stout shoes built to meet the requirements of young who must go to school to business every day re- gardless of the weather.
 Firm uppers good heavy solid soles, of shapes that are comfortable and yet trim in appearance. Calfskin, button and lace, regular cut, $375 Calfskin, lace, high cut, $4 Tan box calf, high cut $450 Tan willow calf, high cut, . Hs sF $5
 NearF davenue