davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08

tured the day before when the
submarine sank his ship.
Laurensen and his wife that
same afternoon sat in their cot
tage brooding over the death of
their child, yet happy that the
father himself had been spared.
A knock sounded at the door.
The captain of the battleship
was ushered in. He warmly con-
graduated Mrs. Laurensen for
her heroism, asking:
.Will you accept an immediate
installment of your reward?"
LAS you please" she answered.
The captain turned to the door.
AS he did so, a British jack tar
entered holding at arms length a
flaxen-haired, blue-eyed infant.
"Will you adopt him?" asked
the captain.
The husband and wife readily
and willingly assented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08
MUNICIPAL
DOCK
10 PERCENT

The municipal dock earned 10
per cent on the investment dur
ing 1915, according to the report
of City Controller Meads today.
And it made this unusual earn
ing in spite of the fact that the
U. s. immigration offices, which
formerly paid 500 rental a
month, have moved.
The net profit from the dock
for last year was s4,204.60. The
dock cost 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08

New York society, second to
none. Now she has q calling list
that includes such names as
these:
Messrsi. and Mesdames
George +. Baker, jr.,
Bourke Cochran, Sumner
Gerard, Robert L. Gerry,
Oliver Hartman, Ernest
Iselin, Ogden Mills, G. @.
PeiI, Leonard Nj. Thomas,
NJ. Orne Wilson, Duke and
Duchess Marine TOrlonia;
Mrs. John II. Drekel, Mrs.
Ogden Goelet, Mrs. +. @.
Havemeyer, Mrs. Rutherford
Stuyvesant, Mrs. william X.
Vanderbilt.
A few days ago Mrs. Madeline
Force Aston announced her re-
turn from seclusion by giving a
ball. When the affair was over
all New York knew that she had
arrived" The names men,
toned above-the very cream OF
society-are only a few of those
who were glad to attend the lit
tie Brooklyn girls party. And
even those who were not invited
admitted that the next queen OF
society was the young widow oil
John Jacob Astor.
To be sure, stepson vincent,
who is almost as old as his STEP
mother, did not attend, but there
were plenty of others from the
innermost inner circle.
The personal qualities OF Mrs.
Astor besides her beauty-which
have won the hearts Of the "40O'
include her marvellous ease OF
manner as a hostess and her ut
ter devotion to her son. This, in
itself, has been a strong factor in
arousing the sympathetic friend
ship of society.
The little child who never saw
his father has pathetic appeal
which few can resist.
And by the time he is old
enough to get his share OF
the AstOr millions, IL Is safe E
to say that his mother will
be the reigning queen of the i
richest social set in America,
II not the world!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08
Nine. Schumann-Heink to
Sing at Wilson's Dinner

WASHINGTON, DC. Feb. s.
Chief Justice White of the
United States supreme court will
be the guest of honor and Ma
dame Schumann-Heink will be
a guest and also will sing at a
dinner rendered members of the
court and their wives by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson in the
White House tonight.
The chief justice, who is now
II and still one of the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08

active men on the bench, will
sit at Mrs. Wilson's right, while
Mrs. White will be at the presi-
dents right.
At the presidents left will be
Mrs. McKenna, while Justice Nc
Kenna will sit at the left OF ,ars.
Wilson.
Nine. Schumann-Heink, pre-
mier singer, has been invited and
following the dinner will sing
for the guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08
PLAN LINCOLN
DAY BANQUET

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Lincoln day ban
quet of the Tacoma Bar associa-
ton Saturday night in the Taco
ma hotel. Justice Frederick
Bausman, of the state supreme
court, will be the speaker of the
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08
TURNER OUT FOR
SEAT IN COUNCIL

w. G. Turner, former captain
in the Tacoma fire department,
today announced himself a can
didate for nomination as city
commissioner at the April prim-
aries.
He takes a decided stand
against civil service.
Turner expresses preference
for the department Of public
safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08

the Astor palace at 9Th avenue
and 65th street.
Few persons. even those on
"the inside" knew that slowly
but surely she was securing for
herself and her little son when
he becomes a mana place in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08
True Romance of a Mother, Two
Babies, a U-Boat, and a Warship

The child, concludes the story,
had been rescued from a British
steamer which had fallen prey to
a submarine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08

parsonage that ever reached
the inner circle of New York
society.
After the death of her husband
and the birth of the heir whom
Col. Astor did not live to see,
Mrs. Astor lived in seclusion in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08

TURN TO The CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE 2 FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08
$4,000 CHIFFONIER, $3.50

$4,000 observation-disclosures Colonial
style, four large, two small drawers, bevel
mirror 16x2O inches; special ....... $500
$4,000 CHIFFONIER-Mahogan straight
lines, bevel mirror 16x20 inches; special
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08

TALCUM POWDERS
-25c Wild Rose Talcum
Powder for ...........15 loo
--35c Djerkiss Talcum Pow
uer 1Or &c
-25c Piver's Talcum Pow
ueT TOT IbC
Pic Violet Sec Talcum 1gc
-25c Lazell's Sweet Pea
Talcum for ...........f7c
Pic Williams Talcum t0c
--35c Spiehler's Trailing
Arbutus for ...........2 lie
-25c Squibb's Violet and
Carnation Tale ........17c
-35c full ID. Talcum, as
sorted doors; special. 19c
--25c Golf Queen Talcum;
special ...... ........1 5c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
OBI TUAR Y
i;iien u. COrley.

Ellen u. Corlcy, superior of st. Joseph s
convent and principal of st. Joseph
schools for the last eight years. died yes
tcrday afternoon at the Fanny Allen hos
ptal after u weeks Illness. Miss Corloy
though native of Albany, Vt, received
her education here, entered the order of
the Ladies' Of Nazareth. taught in the
convent school for the past IL years, and
had many relatives and scores of friends
and associates, who esteemed her warmly.
Miss torley was operated upon at the
hospital succosrfull:, hut relapse came
two days ago and she failed TO rally.
The remains VIII hc brought To the con-
vent chapel this morning Arrangements
Tor the funeral are not concluded.
Miss Corlcy was about 81 years old.
Her entire education, practically speak
ing she received at the school. Of which
she rose TO be the head She entered It
while still n mere girl graduating in 1854.
after tea ching for several years in New
York city, Buffalo and finally Swanton,
whore she remained about ten years, she
came back to Burlington.
The surviving relatives include sis
ter. Mrs. d. A. Robbins. Il brother, Mar
tin II. Corev, and an uncle, +. VI. Corlcv.
All are Of this city An aunt Mrs.. Mar
tin Clarke Of Sow York city, and several
cousins also survive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
NO NEW INDUSTRY.
Attempt to Bring MiddIetown springs
Company Here Fails.

Negotiations for the transfer to Bur
lington of the business Of A. w. Gray's
Sons, Inc, manufacturers Of small
threshing machines, founded in 1910 at
Mddletown Springs, where II is now
located, have been practically abandoned,
according to "A statement given out yes
terday by II. o, Mitguy, chairman Of the
Industrial committee of the Merchants
association. Considerable enthusiasm for
the project was manifested at a meet
ing of the business men of the city, held
= short time ago at the Hotel Vermont,
but attempts to secure a comparatively
small amount of money To finance the
propostion failed almost completely
While many of the merchants were inter
estcd in securing the new industry for
Burlington, they were not able to invest
much money in the matter and 1t did not
prove 10 be Forthcoming from other quar-
tcrs, T.. +. Rogers. manager of A. w.
Gray's Sons. who has been in Burlington
for some time in the interest of his COM
pany, has returned home.
A. w. Grays Sons is now capitalized at
$4,000. manufactures about $50 small
threShing machines annually and employs
about 80 hands. The contemplated trans
fer TO Burlington included a capitalza-
tion of three or four times the present
amount. the increase of the factory out
put to approximately 1000 machines and
the erection of an up-to-date factory at
Burlington, which should be equipped
with modern machinery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
Henry w. Thomson.

Henry Ware Thompson died Friday
morning at 1890 o'clock at his home at
"a South Willard street after short
illness, aged II years.
Mr.. Thomson was born in jericho, the
son of Watrous Thomson of Jericho and
Elizabeth Ware of Pomfrct. Practically
his entire life was spent in Chittenden
county. living in Jericho. Willston and
Essex before coming to Burlington, about
40 years ago.
In 1869 he married Clara NJ. Grain OF
Frewsburg. y. Y. whose death occurred
three years ago. Mr.. Thomson is sur
vived by one son. Hugh l.. Thomson Of
Blackshurg, Va, and this city; two sis-
tiers, Mrs. \. NJ. Warren of North Will
llston and Mrs. j. 4, Bass Of Buriingto IN
and one brother, i. s. Thomson of Will
hston. For the past ter years Mr.. Thorn
son had served as treasurer of G. l..
SOulc & Co. He was p member Of Haml-
ton Lodge nf odd Fellows and of the
Vermont society, Sons Of the American
Revolution.
The funeral was held privately on
Monday and burial in the family
lot IN Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
AND TIE CAT CAME RACK.

Did Nol ever try to lose u cat I mean
n cat that your wife didn't want hanging
round the house ana had ordered you to
carry of cirht o" ten miles and drop into
the lap Of nature. Maylc you ,hinl. cas-
have no idea OF the points III !hc com
pass Wei. you're wrong, for they have
:hc human race cheated in their powers
Of orirnta,ion. i.asl night J placed un-
y ,;,orlc feline IN \ bas, babe il Godapccd,
and sent hoy on bicycle with fun in
Structions and Il hill OF l@dmg IS to his
dcstination and tranacd goodness that
not orc corpuecic % its hlodd had been
shed in the commission of The act. This
morning Grmllkin sat IN his accns-
toned corner on the porch, ready for
breahfas'.
No. II WaSi not Grnalkin's ghost "
WAS Grimaikin in the flesh
Bent YOU SHp"rsitious ahou: cats,
mister? | be- said the boy. II lot it out
of the IN: head first but think |
nugut to'vc took IT out tail firg., so I'm
A,oiu, "a try Il again ;o-niSht and take it
out 'tuhcr end to. and ride me bicycle
horne bird end foremost, sos 20 make the
cat b'lieve he's running u back track and
,,iscumfudle him SOS he won't know
where he's at!'-Zim in Cartoons Maya
zine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
tIcNnnsicr Is. NlODt,.

Alexander -. Monty Of Lawrence,
Mass. who had been III At tho home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Edward Lavallcc Of
12 Ja1ountain street, ever since he came
hero on q visit last June, died there nj
Z 20 yesterday afternoon He g.
years old. For many years at different
times he lived i'll Ninoosh, and the late
Mary Barber Monty, his first wife. and
Matilda fraser Monty, the surviving
widow. were former Wnooski girls. The
other survivors are: Three daughters,
Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs Frank Flagg
and Miss Ella Monty ot Lawrence, Mass
and a son, Henry Monty OF Lowell,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Monty lived here
two of tho five years past.
He was born in 81 Marie. T.. e., and
was graduated at tho age of 20 from 81.
Marys Seminary there. Later he took
a diploma at the Military Academy in
Montreal He came 10 Winooski while
n his youth and lived there pretty con-
tuuousy ~ to some &c years ago.
All Of his children were by his first
wife. who is buried in Winooski.
the funeral VIII be held Friday morn
ing. prob" bly, III town. with internent
here. Friends arc asked to amt flowers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR FOOD.

The digestive organs absolutely need
the influence Of pure blood for the uropcr
performance of their functions. Persons
that sleep in small ill-ventilatci rooms
complain of little or no appetite in the
morning and of disagrecable dryness Of
the mouth and throat. Why? Because,
as result Of breathing air that is i'm
nute their blood is impure and fails to
give their digestive organs the stimulus
they must have for perfect work 1t is
necessary that we should have pure blood
if We want to get all the good out Of
what we eat that there is in II and 10 get
il comfortably. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
DISTINGUISHED for making pur", rich, vital
.zed blood pertectine tho digestion and
building up the whole system Get T. to-
day tadE.p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
Mrs. WenbrR foE.trG.

The body az Mrs. Wcabra Hoffetra
formerly Miss Emma Fuller of this city
"hoS" death occurred at Clarenont,
\. H., i c'inbor Is, was brousht to Bur
lington Saturday morning. Services were
held at $50 O'Clock at tho funeral par
Tors Of John 4. Curbin and intermont
was made in Lake View cemetery The
Rev. |. &. Smart cdIiciatod The hearers
were her husband her brother-!n-Iaw
Mr.. seymour OF Clarcmont, and her
brother, William Fuller Of Miles Fond
Vt
Mrs. ioltstra was born IN mis- city, %
years ago, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. IL. Fuller. and was educated here.
graduating from the high school Her
marriage to Mr., iioffStra took place about
i've years ago after the farcliy had moved
to Clnrem"at. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Fuller cr Clar, q.
mont four sisters, the Misses Mimi. and
May. VIII" ACCOMPANIED the body to Bur-
lingt"n, Mrs. seymour, all of Claremont.
ana Mrs. Merrill OF nassa Chusctts; and
tree brothers, William and Edwin o(
Mics Pond and Eugene of Mass chusctts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
Nrs. Willard y. HAIL

The remains of Mrs Willard s. Ball,
who died at her home in Midway, Mass.
after y hours Illness % pneumonia,
arrived here on the i;30 train Monday
afternoon and was taken to the home of
hc~ sister, Mrs. james r. simpson of i53
Howard street where the funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock.
Mrs. Rall, who was Miss Nora Wet
of this city. was ~ years old She u"ed
number Of years in Shclburnc before
moving to Massachusetts. She was a
member of the First BAPTIST Church nero,
and the Rev. james $. Brakcr viii prob.
ably officiatc AT the funeral. Besides ner
sister. Mrs. simpson, she is survived by
her husband and four sons. Ernest and
Arthur Of North Hownal and Harold and
Truman, who lived at home Burial was
i'm Lake View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
IMPROVE PROJECTIONS.
Rutland u. Il. 10 Make Repairs Mt "Gut"
Channel, Etc.

The Rutland railroad Will comply with
the request of the Champlain Transporta'
ton company. asking for more protection
at the drawbridges of pelots Point and
Gut Channel. Chief Engineer j. q.
Shillingur, in answer to a query OF the
Free Press, says: "Our railroad company
contemplates making considerable repairs
and improvements to the drawbridgc
projections at Pelot's Point and the Gut
channel in the very near future"
government engineer inspected the
two points two OF three months ago and
evidently recommended that something
be done. Albany il the central Office OF
this Jurisdiction
The Transportation company wanted
some upriGhts erected in addition to the
"horizontals." in order to prevent the
guard of the steamers from catching into
the projections. The railroad company
has waited before making the repairs,
because the work is easier when there is
ice on the lake for natural platform,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
Mrs. Hannah WeIch,

Miss Alice Ryder of Colchester avenue
received news Friday oC the death Of
her aunt Mrs. Hannah McGoary Welsh,
in Springfield, Mass Thursday.
Mrs. Welsh. who was n widow. is sur
viveG by Miss Celia Ryder and Mrs. J. r..
BissCvl. nicCcs, "f this city: q brother.
whose address Is unknown hero; and -
children, Donnie, and Mary Il. Welsh OF
Springfield. Mrs. Welsh. then Miss
Ncieary, left Burlington about N years
ago for Clarcnont. y. u. where her mar
RAG to Dennis Wclsh took place. Her
husband is buried Mt -, Joscpls come
terry and her icnlars will scat beside his
burial taking place sunday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
Michael Teddy.

The funeral Of Michael Ieddy OF "a
Scarf avenue was held SATURDAY.
morning in Underhill. the Rev. Joseph
Thcrian officiating The ntermcnt was
in st. Thomas cemetery here.
Mr. l>eddy died Thursday morning after
an Illness that has lasted since last
March Death was due to heart trouble,
He is survived by his wife: IA SON. John
Il, Leddy of Underhill; two daughters,
Mrs. r. T. Dorey of Middlebury and Miss
NARY Leddy, a teacher in the junior high
school here; brother, u. j, Leddy of
Underhill; and two sisters. Mrs. John
Mclaughlin of Jericho and Mrs. Maria
Foley of Minneapolis, MINI
MIR. Leddy Was born in Sholhurne Sep
tcmbcr 4, 1919, nut accompanied his fam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
4 MIGHTY POMER.

In this way it is believed that before
January closes mos: of the 20I,0II farmers
who own the SC0,0N0 cows in New England.
will have joined the New England milk
producers association, will have formed
their local unions and their county unions.
Then when the n L. NJ. =. A holds it's
annual meetings in February, it viii be
the biggest and most powerful force In
New England. 1t Will lie in position to
obtain for It's members the FIJI market
value of their milk and cream butter
and cheese. X will be able to take care
of the surplus in the country"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
ADVERTISING THE NAVY.
Sub-Recruitin- stations to he Opened
Early Next Year.

With the new year it is intended by
c. \. Harris, United States navy. re-
tired. in charge of the recruiting station
Of the United States navy for the district
of Vermont with offices at the federal
building in this city, to greatly enlarge
the work Of advertising the navy. This
will be accomplished by means OF a
travelling recruiting SQUAD which will be
added to the recruiting station as soon
as the men can be furnished by the navJ
department. TWO and possibly three,
new sub-statons win be opened III this
district very early in the year, one at
Montpelier and one in northeastern New
York, which at the present time is in
cluIcd in the Vernon: district "a is a
part o. New HAMPSHIRE. Thc third viii
he at Berlin. n. H.. or st. Johnsbu7y
1t is the intention of the department.
to send. as SOON as possible. several new
men who will work under the recruiting
officer in charge A sub-statioa will he
opened q. Montpcl'sr. where Two CT the
rrer VIII be stationed. Two additional
men viii be- stationed at the main office
in this city and ! suh-station viii De
opened at Berlin n. H., or at st. Johns
bury. 1t is tho intention Of the depart
mcnt to include in the territory over
which tho local Office has charC" or,y
the State OF Vermont, Wien the system
has becn completely worked out, but at
the present time northern New York and
"A part of New Hampshire are a part OF
tho Vermont district.
The travelling squad will consist of two
men. who will be preceded on their jour
rcy over the State by an advance man.
The man going before will advertise the
coming Of the squad and arrange for their
q ccommoda,ions while In the town as
we'll as meet thcrn often for conferences
so thu The men in the squad can, irame-
datcy upon their arrival. begin tht
work of recruiting, Every town and vii
lage as we'll as the cities in the state
will be visited and carefully canvassed
for likely recruits for Uncle Sans navy.
II is expected that the desired men will
be here soon after the first of the year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
A COMBINATION
THAT WORKS WELL


NO other medicines possess such cora.
tive properties as these two great restor-
atlNes, Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron
Pills, working together.
They reach the impure, Impoverished.
poisoned dcvitali2ed blood, aud the worn.
rundown, ovcrworkcd exhausted sNs-
ten. They awaken the appetite. aid di-
scstion. purify and vitalise tho blood
give renewed strength TO the whole body.
produce sound. natural sleep, ana com
plct" restoration to good health. Two
dollars invested In these two medicines
VIII bring better results than four dollars
spent in any other course of treatment or
attendance.
II will be wise to get Hoods Sarsapa-
rlila aud Peptiron Pills to-day. They arc
sold by all druggists everywhere. Ac.
cept no substitutes. 40 doses 81. adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
ORGANIZING new ENGLAND
Meetings in All County Seats
Planned for December 80.
MIX Producers Association Has Conn
prchc nsive scheme to Get New
England Farmers Together In
Fight for Higher Prices.


meetings III every co'''''y se"t vi every
New England state at ten O'Clock Satur-
day morning. December 30, is the latest
- ,,o,uo, 10. tho Nov, t.,,,,i,r, uu,.
'""'' i"'''' 80
PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION III ltS hSht 10 90
tain higher prices for milk. The other OBJ
i,,.,, ,cor,i,red I'm tbo cali for tho meet,
i,,s .ro "co-oprra.iyn purchase Of ,,in-
,i,oyp and "associated selling" In tn.
r,II tho nssocia,ion's officers claim tina,
tho meetings win Inc in co-operatjon with
,,court, f,rn,crs' associations, county adj
,.i.or, crorree fair officials" etc.
nun, ,.,t
''H N''
"ltichnrd P'utec' secretary ~ f' VI ~
~ mas issued Il cali lot every co" 20" hi,S
farmer III cacn county IN each o'h,e III
MI NcW England 10 meet at inc c""iIt9
scat next week saturday becefhper w.
at i''" .. M an 'r.'i'"',l -. .ep' o'ou
-. ,,ao,i,,o, % ,oll ali anon, tho \ Il. NJ
= 4 uh,t II has done. what il aims to
do vim. {, c,r do I, cvory ,,iIL nroducer
il, Nc,- t,nglard ;o;, with /.
,,,,,,,,r,, ,r,
jim ~ ~ -
The idea is better prices Tor better
milk. comparative purchase OF supplies
associated selling y. r. NJ +. a. pro-
poses thil the bfann mace III NE" EiiS
lana appiled TO DAIRY products shaii pc
come so well ana iaNorapIy known 10
New england consumers that every
pound or milk ana cream, butter ana
cheese consumed by the mllions oil con
suh'erS III New England Shali ne proouced
IN New England IT Is beheVcd that TINS
pan ma! uouoie 'he amount OF money
p'uu 'o Ne" filslaild larlherS LOT ualrY
Prou"ctS' eventually IL may 20 more lot
agriculture, Tor the uphuildlng ana Tor
the prosperity or rural New England than
any othcr one thing.
no Nr"'ip OF American farmers ever at
tempted such sweeping movement Tor
organization. hhese county meetings on
December 10 viii be followed up closely
| ny trained corps OF organizers. Let
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
ucis Vincent.

Francis Vincent Of o94 North Bend
street. aged 6S years, died Thursday
at the Mary Fletcher hospital, where he
underwent an operation. He leaves his
wife. four daughters, Mrs Arthur Mon
geon, Mrs. Joseph White. Mrs. Ernest
Benvay Of Burlington and Mrs Frank
l.cclair of Chattanooga, n. Y, and i've
sons, Louis, Thcophile Of Burlington,
James of Winpski, eugene Of Spring
field. Mass. and Frank OF Chattanooga,
y. V.
The funeral was held at st. Joseph s
church Sunday afternoon, with burial in
Mount calvary cemetery.