davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28

Conditions at the local packing housos
are just about normal There has ,oa,,
a decrease from the big arrivals of m.
preceding week, but there is now v,r,,
little difficulty in getting shjnuon.,
through from the West. Cleveland tho
last of big markets to be under tbo ouar-
antinc. Is nearly ready for opening n ga,r
The local kill has dropped back to tno
average, the total reported for the wool,
by Boston packers being 26.m hogs
against $500 for the preceding weo,k and
q 600 for the came week last year Sinco
January l. 1915, the total XIII bv tho
Boston packers has been 133too bo,-s
against $500 -or the same period in
1914
Exports of pork products hold un wc,l
though hampcrcd somewhat by the ire
gular sailing ri the steamers The total
reported for the week by Boston mack
ers was valued at $1,000, against s175 on
for the preceding week and sli5 on for
the same week last year. Since January
|. 1915 the total exports by tho Rosto,
packers have been valued at si5oon
against $'ol0Oo for the same period i'm
1914.
Dressed hogs are unchanged in price.
the packers quoting Q to "a cents. the
same as a week ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
VETERANS ENTERTAINED.
Ladies' of Stannnrd Relief Corps Serve
Turkey Dinner.

TIL" ladies' OF Stannard Womans Re
lief Corps entertained about % veterans
of the civil War, members Of Stannard
Post, G.. y. r., and their wives, last
evening with turkey dinner i'm the post
rooms. The dinner is an annual AHA r
given each year by the members Of the
corps TO the veterans of the Grand Army
and the menu last evening was no OK
ception to the fine dinners served in pre-
vious years. including most of the good
things found at "A regular New England
Thanksgiving dinner.
Following the dinner there wcrc post
pra ndial exercises presided over by the
ommandcr Of Stannard Post. George T.
Martin Mayor James T.. Burke was
present and following remarks by him.
Prof. G. +. Putney, G. u, Williams
George T.. Morgan, Captain Humphrey
and Judge G. s. Palmer We're called upon
responding with brief remarks. Mrs
Ella Hodges rendered contra to solos and
Mrs. George Mcbride. president Of the
Relief Corps at Essex Junction, gave a
reading.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
BARTENDERS' BALL.
Annual Event mt the Armory Attended
by I6O Couples.

The 11th annual concert and ball Of the
Rartenders' Union of this city was held
at tho armory last evening. About lG0
couples were present to cnjoy the dane
ing. Preceding the ball there was con-
cert of four selections by Lessons orches-
ira, which also furnished music for tho
dancing. The dance order consisted of q
numbers with an intermssion at mid
night for supper at Dorn's The bail was
n pronounced success and all present re-
ported an enjoyable time.
The committees In charge were as fol-
lows: Arrangements John Nolan, Fred
Hickey, Charles Roland. John Dunn,
Richard Sullivan. Peter Smith, Alex Mil
Ter. Louis I.atour: floor managers. Charles
Roland Fred Hickey Alex Miller; aids,
Peter smith. Ben. Gainey, William Lii
moge, George La France introduction
committee, Fred Gordon, Fred St Peter.
Frank Robillard. Edward Richie. WalteY
Butler George Gokey, Martin Gleason
Fred Martele, Arthur Smith, Henry On
elaine, George Gill"J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
OBITUARY
Thorn as T.. Ahcarn,

Thomas r. Ahearn died Tuesday night
at ten o'clock at his home at 10 George
street after long illness with "a complI-
cation of troubles. He was I'm his Gard
year. having hceu born in Johnsonville,
n Y, October 10, 49, the son of Jo-
seph Ahcarn. For % years he was ward
foreman for the j. Il. Booth Lumber
company up to 1902, when he went into
business for himself, opening a ncws
store, which he had conducted for the
past few years at 10-A Church street
He is survived by his wife, who was
Joanna McElroy, ana one son. Frank H.
Ahcarn. Mr. Ahcarn was first married
to Bridget Burke OF Waterbury. and her
death occurred in 1879 TO this unipl
three children were born, only one Of
whom, Frank II, survives His second
marriage took place i'm 1890
Mr. Ahcarn was much respected lie
was man of honor, and was OF n genial
temperament, and there are many who
will miss him.
He was member of the Cathedral
court Catholic Order of Foresters
The funeral will be held at ST. Mary's
Cathedral at nine o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28

Louis Gcllincau died Friday morning
ing at tho home of his mother, Mrs.
Godfrey Gelineau, at II Murray street,
following n thrc, years Illness with
tuberculosis. He had been confined to
his bed only since the death Of his
father. less than three weeks ago. He
was horn in ST BrSid" quebec, and
moved with his family To- Wuooski while
young and later to this city BESIDES
his mother ne is survived by three sis
tors, Mrs Anna Maihot and Miss Anada
Gclinoau Of this city and Mrs Irma
Gumlaw Of Worcester. Mass. and by six
brothers. Herman D., Albert j. and Leon
G.. of this city, Aristde o.. Of Rcd
Lodge Mont, Achilr j., of Berlin. y.
H.. and Wilfr"d H.. who is studying at
St Mary Seminary in Baltimore, Md.
He was a member of st jose ph's Court.
Catholic order of Furcstcrs. The flu
neral was held ut uinc o'clock Mon
day morning at St Joscph's Church,
with iutcrmcnt IN ST Francis Xavier
cemetery i'm WinuoskL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
r ETAIL GRAINS.
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Prices We're little easier at me
Brighton livestock marKct Tucsda y
morning. except ON hogs. Reef prices
are easier in Boston ana western pack
ers are flooding eastern markets with
both beef and pork The New England
drovers are very much dissatisfied with
conditions at the abattoir. They say
they have been badly squeezed since the
closing of the stockyards. as ali stock
must be sold and killed Immediately. A
petition for the early reopening Of the
| stockyards Is being circulated and rs
being generally signed by the drovers.
Arrivals of livestock for the day were
, ten cars from the Boston IL Maine rail
road. three cars from the Boston e.
Albany and one express car from New
York state Other arrivals during the
week included five cars from the Boston
& Albany. four cars from the Boston &.
Maine, II cars hogs and nine cars cattle
from the West and five cars livestock
from New York State,
Reef cattle went as high as 5 cents, the
range for the tops being ~ to s cents,
though buyers claimed there was moth
ing good enough to bring top prices.
Good cattle brought 612 to cents and
this quotation represented the bulk OF
the best sales for the day. Light cattle
! are quotable at 5ia to cents,
! Best beef cows were not quotable at
over 6 to 6ie cents, though occasionally
a fancy heifcr brought a fraction more,
Good cows sold at 90 5a cents with
ordinary COWS at to 4la cents and can
ners 3 to ~ cents.
| Best bulls ssold at cents, the range
! for tops being to cents, with ordn-
AIRY bulls at to 5h cents and bolognas
at to Ar cents
| Calves sold at to . cents for good
lots. with fancy to 10 cents Mixed
| lots brought 7 TO S cents, with feeders
at to Gis cents and small calves AT
$40 to SO each.
Hog prices were unchanged. though
tho tendency was somewhat stronger.
| owing TO a smaller run West Best lots
are still duotable at to "a cents. with
| rough lots al 6la 10 ca, cents and hoars
at AZ cents
sheep and lambs We're in lrht offer
| ing and prices eNeadN at 10 s cents
Tor fancy lambs, 3 to FOR ordinary and
To- cents tor sheep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
Mrs. r. II. COrlcy.

Mrs. i. II. Corley of rs Clarke street
died Friday morning after an illness
of several months
In the death of Mrs. Corley the com
munity suffers "a distinct loss. lCor years
she had been identified with charity work
in connection with mo various orcani-
cations of St Marv's Cathedral. She
was charter member of St Vincent de
'aul's society. later ono of the founders
of St Annes society and ut the time OF
her death honorary president Of tho
League Of the sacred Heart. ~ n nome
woman Ms. CorIoJ was at hor best,
being both a model VII and the tcndar-
est Of mothers.
Besides her husband she &c survive
by two sons, Edward =. and DIT ] j.
Corlcy. and five daughters Sisters "
Evangelist and NJ. Eulalia oc the Ord
of tho Sisters Of Mercy. Mrs. Patrick
f. McAul.ffc, Mrs Edwin G. Revere
and Mrs. Darioi A shea. one sister.
Miss NJ BridEcman OF this city. also sur
wives her
Tho funeral vas held Monday morn
ing at min" O'Clock from II NarH .
Cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28

The advisory board of the Chittenden
County Farmers association met Satur-
day in this city at the room of the Mer-
chants' association for the purpose of
completing their organization. They
elected the following officers: President,
! {. W. Browncll of burlington; vice pres
ident, G. j. Wright of Williston secrc-
tary, Frank Talcott of Wilston; treas
urer W. S. Brown of Underhill. They
also adopted constitution and bylaws
and discussed ways and means. It is
the object of this association to encour
age better methods of farming, and to
secure a government agricultural advisor
for this county.
The suit of r. L. Brown of Williston
against Fred S. Davis OF Essex. an
action of general assumpslt was entered
in Chittenden county court Yesterday.
The amount mentioned is 500 The
divorce case of Grace \. Devino vs..
clayton povino was also entered yestcr-
day. the parties originally being from
Huntington. The petition alleges that the
couple was married in Huntington in 1910
and charges that the husband has been
guilty OF adultery neglect and rufusal
o"',r,p' = "'.noue" ne ~ '' 'o'',"'u''u
,tIt,,a., =, ,.,s,,s ,,s CO.,, r,,'
M W. '''7'''''" III ''''
| ',, .'' WIZ" " 81 ''"H'' WI
Senator Max l.. Powell arrived in tn"
city last evening from Montpelier for
tn" purpose of closing up the matter Of
his purchase Of the Van Ness House
The deeds between him and Ex-Governor
I. A. Woodbury. were signed and will be
recorded in few DAYS Mr.. Powe' said
last evening that he would not give ont
the purchase price Just yet He will re-
main I'm the city this morning for the
purposc Of talking ovor n1ane with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
LATEST SUMMARY OF POT.
ASH SITUATION.
do2o Tons Potash Salts Required Daily
10 May ISt.

w N'"'"'H '"''''""rl's ISSUED ny
''i WV III VI '"''''''f'e an" th"lr
"'''' ""''" ''"u"N :" ana H.
/
, Inc lmport"tions last half Of 1913 July
| 10 January! were 1900 tons.
Inc lhlportn lions OF the last half of l9l!
wefr. July. M" August, ,A@o>: S-ntnnl-
Der 225l6; October. $50. November, l.,
az; I'''"nh"r 500" roa.. ISL So: tons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
Wedding at st. .JOhusbury.

-, JohnShur, Jan c'.--ln Notre Dame
catholic Church this forenoon Miss Y
Berundettn Provost, eldest daughter OF
')r' {. A Provost Of this place. became
the bride OF r. tiustave Aniot of Mont
real Tho bride was attended by her
rather and MI Amiot by his uncle
Archie Wssonette, 90 Montreal The
ceremony was performed by tho Rev
, F. {. prouhin, assisted by Father
'arrl"ro as deacon and Father Renau.iin
as sub deacon. The Rev. J. W DIVER a >
- A."yS.uS church. the Rev G. Font
BRAND of LYndonvill' and the Rev
Marceau OF Barton were also present in
the sanctuary. The sanctuary was beauti-
tnllN decorated with palms, ferns and
cut flowers, which With the hundred,
of candles and electric lights CrcateI
a scene of nnusua. ~ !endor The we'd
ding march was played 10y Mrs William
NaGel and an orchestra played through
the n Angelis mass which was sung h..
the boys choir of ~ voices The brid,
wore a Gown of yellow charmeuss trim.
med with Venetian lace and carried a
houGuet of American Hcluty roses
Following the ceremony a. Wc,ldfn.
brea kfast was served &" about go guest,
at the home of DR. Provost
Mr. Amiot is the chief clerk in the uili,.
of the first assistant general passenEcr
agent of the Canadian Pacific railroad ia
the Windsor street station, Montreal His
bride who is native of ST. Johnsbury
Is an accomplished musician. Her edu-
cation which was begun in Mt St Joseph
convent here, was completed in Villa
Maria convent in Montreal Following a
trip tn Boston, New York, Atlantic CITY
and Washington, Mr.. and Mrs Amiot wiz
reside in Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
I'rnnk q. Eaton.

Frank q. Eaton died at his residence,
As FIckok place, Saturday night after an
eight weeks Illness following a strok"
of paralysis, Mr. Eaton came to this city
twcnty-on" Years ago. For the last nine
teen years he had hc"n employed as
shipping clerk at the Chnmplain Manu-
featuring company. He was "A native Of
Hanover, y. H., where he vas born 81
years ago. Mr. Eaton was a man of
quiet and lovable disposition and one
who will be much missed ny his friends.
He is survived in his mmediat" family
by mis- widow. lie also leaves sister,
Mrs. II. l.. Chamberlin Of st Adams,
and a nephew. Or George d. Samson Of
this city The funeral was held at the
house Monday afternoon at two O'Clock
The Rev. J. G. Iessler OBLIGATED and
burial was in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
Mrs. Andrew I.angeVin.

Mrs, Mary Langevn, VIII" Of Andrew
Langevin, died early Monday morning
at her late homo on North Champaign
street following an illness of about eight
weeks with acute Brights disease She
was born ~ years ago in Canada, having
lived in Burlington p years, She was
twice married, -four children surviving
her from her first marriage to Frank
Moquin They are Mrs. Joseph Milett,
Mrs. L. y. Moquin and Mrs George
Morrison of Springfield, Mass. and Mrs
Joseph Lamay of st TIyacinthe, Z. q.
She Is also survived by four brothers,
Nctal Asslan of Colchester Joseph
Asslian of Fort Covington, y. V,
Dominique Asslian Of st Remic r. O..
and Narcis Assian e Alburg Springs,
n Y. The funeral was held at 81
Joseph's Church Wednesday morning
with burial I'm Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
AFTER SICKNESS.

Convalcsccuce from the grip, diphthoria,
scarlet fever pneumonia and other dis
eases is often merely apparent, not real.
MANY have reposcd too much conf
dcnce in what seemed to be going on
all right
To make cunvalosconce real. rapid and
perfect Hoods Sarsaparila and Pills
are the medicines to take; they purify
and enrich the blood. perfect the diges-
tive and assimilative processes, and build
up the whole system
They are unequaled for restoring health
and strength after any sickness, and their
use should never be delayed.
Isaac Rosshclm, il3 Broughton St.
savannah Ga. says: THE grip left me
weak | took Hoods Sarsaparilla and it
made me we'll and strong
Accept no substitutes for Hoods Sarsa =
parlla and Pills, for no substitutes act
like them, iAdv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
BEG ESTS TO INSTITUTIONS.

BY the will of the late Mrs. Richa I'd :
Bradley of Brattlehoro, the sum of 5000
is to 20 to the American Unitarian as
ISOLATION, the income of which Is to be
devoted towards tn" support Of preach
ing in the Unitarian Church Of Hrattlo-
horo Tho trustees Of tn" Brattlcboro
Retreat and of tho Home for tho Aged
and Disabled are each given $1,000.
the income to bo devoted to providn 3,
newspapers, magazines and periodical Is
for the use of the inmates \ sum to
be determined by the executors is 10 be
provided for the equipment of the two
fircplaces In the wards of the Thompson
Memorial hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
Another Earthquake.
JANUARY 20. 1915

London. Jan. ~. 324 a. In--The observa-
tories recorded severe earthquake. II
is believed that the disturbance was In RAJ
ca stern Europe II was less violent than
the recent Italian earthquake.
Rome Jan. z, 9:55 n. m.~Great anxiety
prevailed in Rome to-day owing to a
strong carthqakc recorded by tho instru-
ments in the obScrvatories. Ii was learn
ed that Italy had been spared and II Is
believed that the Epicentrum Of the dis
turbance was in the Mediterranean p9ss :
bly, near the lianIan or the Aegean ~
lands or in AlGi"rs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
VERMONT NOTES.
Haslins SIN Hold, job nj
Hrrttleboro.

Postmaster Kittrclge Haskins Of Brat
tleboro has completed his term Of four
years as postmaster. but as his success
sor has not been appointed, the colonel
continues to hold the job. Mai. II. w.
'hilds who was nominated by Presidcr. .
Wilson sometime ago for tho position.
and NJ J. Moran. who was Endorsed hv
the democratic state committee. arc
both in Washington and 1t Is expected
that the contest will he settled soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
FIVE CENTS PROVES 1T.

Generous offer. Cut out this ad. en-
close with cents to Foley & Co. Chica
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds, Group, bron'
chiai and lsgrippe coughs Foley Kid
noy Pills and Foley Cathartc Tablets
For sale in your town by j. W. O'Sulli'
van. tAdV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

HOODS Sarsaparilla removes scrofula
sores, bols and other cruptions. because
1t drives out of the blood the humors
mat cause them. Eruptions cannot be
successfully treated with external appli-
cations because these cannot purify the
blood.
HOODS Sarsaparlln makes rich red
blood. perfects the digestion, and builds
UP the whole system. Insist on having
liood's. Get ii now (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
Aurora Dion.

The funeral of Aurora Dion, the II
years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs NJ
Dion OF Wright avenue who died Satur-
day morning of pericardtis after an i'll
ness of several months, was held at
eleven O'Clock Monday morning at st.
Anthony's Church at Lakeside with in
tcrment in M Calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
BROKE MS OI-ArANTtHr

Howard Stannnrd pleaded guilty IN
Rutland city court Saturday to breaking
the quarantine laws, and was sentenced
to 30 days in Jail. but was placed on
probation for a year. His child was IL
with diphthcria and the father said he
left the house to got food
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28

The President does not expect an eA-
ira session of Congress. hut that the
ship purchase bill aud all the various
appropriation bills will he passed before
March T. There seemed. he said. almost
unanimous sentiment for passage of
rural credit legislation, hut whether that
could he reached this session, he was
uncertain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
SMUGGLING "CHINKS" CHARGED.

Deputy United States Marshal Gcor-e
F. lackcN has taken to Caledonia county
jail al St Johnsbury two men charged
with attempting To- smugcl" Cinnamon
into Tn" country. They are Leon Mar
voaux. a Fronchman, and Surkin Yoon.
a Japanese Bail has been fixed at
&'o" which they were unable 70 eocuro.
They viii await the sitting of the fod-
cral court in Burlington in February
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28

Board of examiners of the patcnt If
hce have decided that the man vh
made the hydro-seroplane possible vax
not Glenn II Curtis. but Albert $ J,nir.
a poor cabinet maker of staten Island
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY

office las Cherry street II. w. Bull
lock. proprietor. Fine Shirt Collar and
Gun Work. Phone SS-l1 or send post
and driver viii call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
FRANK S. LANOU & SON,
Practical Plumbers and steam Filters.
70 81. PaUl street.
Next North Huntington Savings TANK.
burlington Veterinary Hospital,
j Pine St, Burlington. VI.
DIR. j. A. RUST.

oNNary SURGEON and Physician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College, 1909. stest equipment for
all animal surgery, including equine
| and canine operating tables, Phone
DAAA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25
BOY FIRST TO NOTIFY
WORLD OF EARTHQUAKE

ROME, Jan. ga wagoners ap-
prentics, boy of 10 years, was the
first person to give the news of the
quake at Avezzano to the outside
world. He succeeded in getting back
into the town few moments after the
first shock. He found railroad EN-
ploye and persuaded this man, with his
help, to rig up telegraph instrument
in a freight car and connect 1t with a
wire that was still intact. On the
instrument the railroad man who was
an operator, soon got Rome. The two
together then sent the first news OF
the disaster.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25
sEAB0ARD TRAINS TO ENTER
CITY OF BRUNSWICK TODAY
SERVICE WITH THAT CITY HAS
BEEN INAUGURATED.

The Seaboard Air Line railroad will
formally enter Brunswick today when
a regular through schedule between
that city and Savannah will be inaug-
urated. Though the Seaboard has
passed WITHIN nineteen miles Of Bruns-
wick ever since the road was built,
never has the service been extended
into that city.
By the inauguration Of this service,
all short trains over the Atlanta, Biz
mingham and Atlantic railroad, be-
tween Brunswick and Thalmann win
will be discontinued, and practically
all of this business will be handled by
the Seaboard as that line will not only
handle all through traffic between
Brunswick and Savannah, but will
make connection with the north and
south at Thalmann. Two trains each
way between Brunswick and Savannah
will be operated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25
GEORGIA MANUFACTURERS TO
CONDUCT An EXPOSITION

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 25.-Georgia
manufacturers now have an opportun-
ity to display their goods direct to
customers in manner hitherto i'm
possible through the medium Of the
Georgia Manufacturers Permanent Ex-
hibit, about to be opened in a six-story
building next door to the Atlanta
chamber of commerce and in the heart
of the business section.
Such an exhibit has been talked of
for years, but it remained for the Man
ufacturer and Builder, the we'll known
paper of which s. S. Howle is mana
ger, to take up the plan and carry it
to success. Mr.. Howle, who was for
six years with the Atlanta Journal,
and who is closely in touch with manu-
featuring, has established the exhibit,
taken a long lease on the building and
is ready to receive exhibits of every
thing made in Georgia from horse col
lars to a motor truck. Many Atlanta
manufacturers have arranged for ex-
hibits, but Mr.. Howle is anxious to
make it represent all Georgia and not
be merely local.