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rKE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, JANUARY G, 1016. ill (Continued from untie three.) tncnls weru t ii-ti from tlio breast bono, making n painful wound. .V son was born to Mr. nnd Mrw. tllerm Town of Stnscow January 4,M1ks Myrn Hrrrlck bus returned to Uurdwlck nftcr vlsillnj: Mr. nnd Mrs. Orson 8. Smith of tho Pleasant View House nt Moscow. Of ficers for tho ensuing year will bo In stalled nt tlio regular meeting of Mans Held Mountain Ornngo Saturday nftrr imon. Mrn. Halplt Clarke arid children, who havo passed a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, tV. Ayers, returned Tuesday to Charlotte Mm. James P. ibb went Tuesday to St. Johnsbnry to tittend the wedding Wednesday evening of her son, Engnc Seth Cobb of Burling, ton. mi-1 Mips Efflo Thompson Woodslrto of fit Johnsbnry. Mrs. Cobb'n younger foii. IInry 11 Cobb nnd bride, who were narrlcd In Stowo on tlio evening of .Tumntry l went to St Johnsbnry V'cd vesdAV in nllend the wedding. Mr. nnd Cobb will reside In r.urllngton, Vhrr Mr. Cobb his employment. NORTH HYDE PARK. Mrs H, K. Nmvtott rclurnnd boinc 4:n n from '.0 days' vblt with her Plater, Mrs. Hattlo Elliot of nic'iford. Mirs Orrtrudo Itenrct. who nsslstel through the holidays In F. U Miller's fAore, Tent to her homo !n Ktien Tues lS.y -The Hoy Scouts are holding Intcr utlng business meeting regularly each week. It b-s expected enough more 2oys will puss tho examlnnlon soon to form a second patrol. C. II. Souther and Jlnrln i lodge wero In Unrdwlclc Satur day Ami (iutes has purchnsod a farm In Garfield. .lames Jones Is moving to tho farm recently purchnsod by him of tlio llurdlelt estate. Hnrry Bowen has bought tho farm vacated by Mr. Jones. Miss Helen Croker visited over Sun flay In Burlington ns a guest of Miss lEIIcn Melencly and wont Monday to her nchnol In Montpeller. Mrs. OHve Parker of Burlington Is a guest of her brother, J C Croeker. Helen Amadon has given tip sehool for the present nt I C. A. on nccount of the Illness of her mother Officers for Olhon Valley Grange were Installed Saturday evening by Deputy may Barrows assisted by Mrs. D. S. McAllister, n follows: Master, Frank Chaffee overseer. C. M'. Grlswold; lerturer, Ada Holhrook: steward, Gerald Stone. assistant steward, Temple Grlmem chaplain, I". I.. Knecland: treasurer. II. I'. Hurlburt; secretary, Clarence Wedge! gate keeper, G. A. Ungnbonm; feres, Mrs. II. I. Hurlburt; rnmonn, Mrs. Don Scaver: Flnia. Mrs. C A. Stone. At the colse of the ses sion an oyster supper was served. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. O. George of Gorhnm, N. II . have come for n two weeks' visit with tho latter's mother, Mrs. Ellen Masnre Mrs. Hazel Kriowles and flaughter, Glendnra. returned to Ablng ton, Mass., Wednesday after spending several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Amadon. Archie Farrln has returned to his work In Gor hnm, N. H., after passing the holidays here with relatives. Mrs. O. W. Ford of Clarcmont, X. II., came Friday and was tho guest of Dr. and Mrs. I,. I.. Eastman until Tuesday. JEFFERSONVILLE. The vlll&go schools reopened Monday Biter tho Christmas vacation. There are enrolled In tho several departments of the .Teffcrsonvllle high school 166 pupils. Miss Lollta Brown, who spent her va cation at home has returned to the Edmunds high school In Burlington. Edwin Smith of Eden was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Thomas over Sun .lay. A largo number of the members of tho Jeffersonvlllo cemetery association wire pleasantly entertained at the home 3f Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Thomas Tucs 8a y. It was voted to serve a dinner to the ni( inhere ami their families at their annual meeting in March. After the business meeting a buffet lunch was Served by tho hostess and tho committee Tor December. A. J. Brown has bought a. part of tin- farm, known as thc Xel ton Iatbrop farm. Miss Sybil Raymore has gouo to spend several weeks with relatives In Kdcn. The Rev. and Mrs. F. It. Hyde were in Burlington Monday. Mrs. S. K. l'opo Is tho guest of her pls'er, Mrs. r.dlth Ijuld, In Burlington. -Mrs. Charles Minor and family have returned to Ilarre. Mrs. K. C. York. Mis, (!. 1). Lease, Mrs. F. 1 Smith, and Ihu I'.ev. II C. Howard, aro 111 with the prlp.Mr, Bower nnd family from Alberta, Van,, have, taken possession of the farm Ivhloh they purchased of Arnold Ald rb h. The social event of the season tvaa "gentlemen's night" of the Cres irendo cluti at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tl V. Vnrnitm Frldnv evening. About W niemoers and their families were present. It was also the 40th anniversary f the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jl. W. I'm num. JOHNSON. M"b. Cliaries Allchiircli has relumed to lor home In Now York city. Mr. Greer las oxc-nn'eil her village ptoprity, known is the Bradley place, on Main street, for llr. Demerrlt's idaco on Clay bill. Mrs. tlifti Pearl and hoii, l.loyil have return id I nun Newport. Tho schools npennd livd.iy after the holiday vacation. Miss fosl'i Drown returned to her school In Sro"-ktoii, Mns., Saturday. There was a lirj.v-y fall of mow Sunday. Dr. Beaks and 'amlV- returned from Now York city Mon lay. Several from here attended the Now tear's dance at North Hyde Paik Friday, KlJ. A. Harrow h Is II! MORRISVILLE. .Announcements have been received here tf tho marriage at Canaan of Frank Dlwi Churchill of Morrlsvllle, son of Mr tnd Mrs. .1. Chuiehlll. mid Miss Matin lllfi.-vi Cli.imberlaln, daughlor of Mr, tnd SIiv. Cliaries A Chamberlain of Ca laan Mr mid Mrs. Churchill will be nt lome after February 1 at the home fnrm. Tho regular meeting of tho rpllft club as held Fiiday with Mra V. K. Gould, rineo vIMtois wero present, MrB. I,ou Inilth of Vllchlnirg, Mass., Mrs. Ward Jhurchlll of Barre, and Miss Faith Ue ano of Gnrdner, Mass. In response to the till call, limitations' worn given relative l the New Year. Musical selections wore liven by Mrs. Tou Smith. Fanny work, 'efreahments and a social hour took up lie remainder of tlio time. Tho next meet tig will bo bold with Mis. Fthel Wnko lolil. Mr and Mm. Janus Iteed and Inughtcr, Miss Itenn, went to Swanton Triday evening to rorruiin over Sunday lith their undo and aunt, Mr nnd Mrs. '.' Heed. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Helndeau Ind daughters, lll.inch and May, of Hard trick, eamo Friday evening to remain rick, tamo Friday evenlnfg to remain lusbatid, Mr. and Mrs. C, IZ. Mcl-cllnn. j. M. Mimson left Friday evening on n nislnosH trip to Boston, Mrs. William Iklnner nml children relumed lYIday ivenlng to flwnnton after rcvcral days rich tlio former'n tmteiitn, Mr. and Mrt D A Smalley -Cliaries 1'aliiea ide, who ins been employed for two mid a half rears nt tho Messenger ulllce, completed lis nigageiiient there Friday night nnd rent to his home at Kssex .liinetIon..-Her-laul Ikirlek relumed tn Bristol, N, IT., Pilday night afler visiting his parents, U-. suid Mrs. C. II. ll.criick. Mrs. Mnry Camp with her llttlo daughter, Jlobeeca as held at his late homo Sunday -returned Friday evening from tho Mary j I,oVl Drewory Is conllned to tlio house Fletcher hospital In Burlington, where the with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. daughter was operated upon two wnckj ntto for appendicitis. Miss Blta Forbes of Burlington passed Saturday and Hunday In town, visiting her former friends. Bbo was a guest of Miss Juliette Brooks whllo here. ltcl.il Ives here havo received announce ments of the marrlago In Snnderlnnd, Mnss., of Harry 10. rtuns nnd Miss lllanch M, Andrews, both formerly of North Wolcott. Mr. nnd Mrs. litis will inako their homo hi Sunderland. Mrs. A. IT, Smith, who has passed the holidays with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. C. Gould, returned to Fltchburg, Mass., Saturday. The following officers havo been elected to serve the Auxiliary 9. of V., for the ensuing year: Vresl dent, Ulllnn Siilbain; vlco-presldent. Minnie Woodbury; past president, Han nah Taylor; guide, Belle St. Louis; as sistant guide, Mlna l'oi;3; necretary, Gladys St. Louis; treasurer, Mabel Fay; chaplain, Martha Alnstvorth; Inner guard, Kllu Sllhmay; outside Ruard, Mcrtlc Meacham; press rorrcspondent, Laura JMillllps; light color guard, Marlon Fox; left color guard, Gertindu Whlttl more. The liiBtallntlon will bo held Tuesday evening, Junuary II. Members of the S. of V.. V 11. C. and G. A. II., ivr-ft Invll.-vl tn rl-ennt .tt le A1h..l!, UoarduiMi of Burlington wrwa a guest , Mutnrdnv nl,H S,m,lv r w nnrniils. . Mr. and Mrs, M. l. Boardman. Mlna Mntlfl ChnV rutllrnril In Hurl Intrt oh Saturday evening to resume her work,1"" ;.f' " 1 as Instructor In the Ednnindu high school. rck.-M ss Dana, who was cutei tallied -Miss Faith Delano, who has passed ''IC ?,Y1''', . ' ! r5' "lKh,1 ,,y, Ml'' ''V"1 Mr": ' A' linlldnv, v,lll, l.r r.r,l Mr ,.n.1 Mrs. ( h"M- lrfl f'"- ''or home 111 l'omflet on H. L. Delano, returned Satiirilav to I Gnrdner. Mass., to resiimo her school work. Mlsa Lucille Robinson, an in structor In the Spauldlng high school nt Barre, went to Burlington Satin day eve ning, returning to llarre Sunday. Her mother, Mrs. K. S. lloblnson, accom panied her to Burlington for n few days' stay nt the homo of Mr and Mrs. 15. n Walter.-MIss Mnry Gates returned PnN unlay evening to Procter to resume her work as teacher after passing the holl- days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ; C. I Gates.-Prof. W. II. Terrill. who passed the holiday vacation nt the homo farm, returned Saturday to Maiden. Mass., to resume his work In the high I school. Miss Ida llyne returned to Hard-1 wick Saturday evening to resume her studies at Hardwlck Academy after passing the vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Xcll Hync Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Itlendenu and daughter. Miss 1 Blanch, returned to Hardwlck Saturday, evening. Miss May Illendeati ' remains ' for a longer time with her sister and husband, Mr. nnd Mrs. C 13 McLlllan I n,i.l Mr, 'f,vl u',i.,l ... Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mead went to Johnson Monday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wllson. Mlss Chai lotto Clark went Monday to Jeffersonvlllo for a week with her par- onts, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. R. Clark.-Urb.in , Mrft Kmma M.,ntyro, !t sM,r lunv vlnB Parker returned Monday to resume his , j!llrInf.,ni Rnrt hor daughter. Mrs. Guy studies at Mlddlebury College. Alban ,(nl(1(llli Mrf). Krnest Sargent of Woods Parker returned to Mlddlebury Saturday. ,., N ,, vhmv!t ,)f .Montpeller -Horace Powers returned Monday to the Thp r,.ma,1H eto tflken to nothany Cniverslty of Vermont after passing the1,. ,.,.,,, wllPn n M,rv,.e ,P(1 uy holidays with his parents. Judge nnd tne I!cv. Krascr Metssger. Interment wa, Mrs. G. M. I'owers.-Harley Wilson, who , amithvlew cemetery. Th bearers were has pnssed two weeks with his parents, f) j, j n Adams, V. I. Spear, II. Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Wilson, returned Vail, L. A. Bi lgham and Harry Tllson, Monday to his work at Montpeller Sem- Msa ,:ncn jji0SKOin. who came from Inary.-R. G. Wilson went to Burlington , Boston to pass- the holidays with her Monday for the week.-Miss Lorna inother. .Mrs, George Hutch, left Morula." Smith returned to Montpeller Monday to resume her teiiehIiiL-.-Fro,l GimhIwIii after passing a week with her father, L,,,) Dwlght Adams have roturned ti G. I. A. Smith Mrs. Helen Towno re-1 Dartmouth to resume their studies. Mrn. turned Monday from St. Johnsbury. tMnry (iney has been 111 since Thursday W. H. liadlock, after passing a week nnd obliged to leave her work at tho at his home, returned Monday to Bur- Herald and Xcws oiHec. Miss Valentino lington to resume mission work for the I Packard came Monday from Bralntree to Mormon Church. Miss Helen Drown, 1 take her place in the otliee lor tbl week, who has passed the Christmas vacation Clarence Snult has given his notice at the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. ofllco or the paper, wbeio he lias worked Drown, returned .Monday to Cambridge, for the last II ears, and will later go to Mass., to resume her studies at Sargent Rochester to pass 11 few months with his school. Mrs. Carl Urownell returned to wife's patents, Mr and Mrs Charles Per Vergennes Monday after visiting Ik r kins, the change being made for the bene parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Slayton. lit of bis health. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fred Miner of Detiolt, .Mich., is visit- 1 Blossom of Bethel wore with Mr. and Mrs. lng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. 13. Davenport over Sunday. Fred Ab Mlner. bey of Montpeller was an over-SundaV Prof. L. 13. Daniels of Stiitcu Island, visitor In town. Mrs. .1. II. Thompson and Brooklyn, X". Y., came Wednesday for daughter, Miss Beatilco Thompson, after a short stay with his parents, Mr. and , passing a week with Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Mrs. W. S. Daniels. Mrs. A. R. Camp- Foster, went to her home In Montpeller bell leturned Wednesday morning from Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman St. Johnsbnry, where she passed Tues- Moulton and port left Sunday night for day. Miss Marjorie Twlss went to St. , Burlington nfter passing two days with Johnsbury Wednesday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moulton MKs May H. 13. Bchutt was a business visitor In , K- Howe nnd grandmother. Mrs. ijllznhct'i Hardwlck Wednesday. C. II. A. Stnffoid i Hand, returned Sunday night from n vllt went Wednesdnj to Victory on a short 1 f two weeks In Leominster, Mass. Charles business trip. Lamoille Grange officers j Palmer, who has been ill for a week from will meet Thursday, January 13. at M::i j lhp effects of poison which he received a. m and have their accounts audited. I "'hll using colored varnish, Is now able There will be a dinner at noon, and in ' l" 1,0 r"r n ',al t "f tho tlmc the afternoon tho reports of thc dlf-1 Mr a"(1 Mls- tennis Cnssldy left ferent officers will bo given and In-! Tllr'M,ny ft"' Johnsbury to visit Mr. stallatlon of tho new officers held.-Mrs. I ''ndy's daughter. Mrs. Slayton.-Mr. Smith Gates and Miss Kthel Gates of , "ml Mr"- I'','"(lr r,,lt '""nns and ehll Oaterburg. Ill , who with Mn Gales havc 1 ,,rr" wl1" h"r" frnm Montpeller been visiting the! son and brother, K. 1 l:un woolt vlslt Mr- lim' r- """rge W. Ontoa, have returnoj homo. Mr. j Ul,lll:lh' l,,fl M"lday for their home. Gates will remain for a week or more Mr '"""' yu'"- i;,'"r'-'l Harrington of bofori leaving for hls returned home.-1 111 w"r" ln ,owri Tuesday for a Mra. C II Slocum. who has bneo ,.m,. 1 valesclng from ar. Illness for several months, was taken seriously ill ihe first of the week, but Is more comfortable at present. George A. Chanipeau has opened 11 harness shop In the basement of tho Champcau block, In rooms re cently vacated by John Porry, Sr., who has Rono to the homo of Charles Cox, Ixiporto road, to reside. Mrs. 3L B. White and son, Mnurle(, Leon, hav re. turned from an extended visit ln Great Harrington, Mans., with the former's sister, Mrs. 11. J. Xlcholal. JOHNSON. JoEcph Mfluro Is drh1n5 the Hotel of . frieors f io Woman's Re Kvcrett hus.-Knoiigh snow ha fallen ,,)f rol.pF, followed, Mrs. Luelnda Cleve- lugKiiig goon ann many logs aro being drav.t. to the mill In town. Fred Dizan has moved Into the B, s. Fulllng ton cottage on tlio French hill road. William Wnlkcr, who hnK worked for O. A. McFa.'lat.d the pas', five years, has given up tlio Job and is succeeded by Homer Knrelnnd. Mrs. D. G. Holmes Is still i onflncd to her lvoil, Levi Tntro has moved from rooms over thc post office,1 to rooms In the Alien block on Mnln street. Mlrs Flortnco Hitchcock Is employed by 13. P. JnRe i, m. llnery store. Joseph Fay, one of the oldest veterans of tho nvil war, is still confined to the house. ELMORE. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. c. Bedell were called . to Iraslnirg Sunday by the death of a rolutive. Mrs. Woaloy Fmoriiou and Miss Carrlo IJnierson of SI. Johushury returned homo .Monday, after several days' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Graviln. Miss F.ttn Smith returned to town Friday after a week's vacation. Miss Vena Kaiser returned to Hardwlck Decembor 23 after 11 short vacation. Robert St. Jock Is harvesting leu on Lake Klmore, Mortis Leo returned Mon day to Vergonnes, where ho Is employ ed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tift are tho parents of a daughter, born December Si. -Mr. Charlen Brown of Morilsvlllo visit ed Mr. nnd Mrs. A. G. Miller Thursday. WOLCOTT. Dr. nnd Mrs, Cooper, who have been visiting relatives In Burllngon, returned homo Monday, .Tho funorul of Alviro Darllus, wli dlod Fridiu.-.' Charles Wells left .Monday for Cabot, whom he has employment. Frank Morse of Morrlsvllle was In town .snt tirday. Mrs. Lewis Wells of Concord, N. II., la the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles Davison. Fay D.irllng of Ilttmney, X. II., was in town Sunday to attend the funeral of his father. Miss Lepblo King returned Sunday from vlsltliiK her sister In Craftsbury. Mrs. Fred Laborlo of .IcITerHoiivlllo was In town Sunday to attend the fu neral of her brother, A. A. Darling. H. 13. Smith of Danville Is visiting tits daughlor, Vera Darling. The storm of Monday badly drifted tho roads on the bills aiid the mall carrlera wore unable to make their trips. RANDOLPH. Mr. and Mis. Sbeimnu Muiiltoii and their son arilved bore Satlliday from Bur lington In bo the gnosis of Mr. and lira. C. F. Moilltnu nt ".-'tonelelgh." -Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hillings or Itor hcster and Mrs. I'dna Slockwcll and daughter, Susan, were eiilerlallied over Friday night by " oi.k-kwph, an leuiru- 'n'f "'c'r homo In llochestcr Satuiday. iieiu, i j.ni'ui , Mini mis lil'eil III Buiiinoy, X. II., for tho greater part of ii. lir-' miiii miueiiur woni io ncr nemo in liayinoiid, x. it., for for a two weeks' stay afler which she epeets to attend a buslnew college In Maiden, Mass, Mls's Vernlo Chaniberlln a teacher In Sax .icmvlllc, Macs., who has been passing tho holiday iccess with Mrs O. S. Chamber 1 1 ti. left on Sntiirdny to resume her teach ing on Monday. Mrs. Harry Morton and , ''"'7. who have been here 1 ; ' M.T- f ' ' "r morning for Hyde " expe-ts to teacn ''vc,'c' ' Mass the coming term -T'.o .'iihscj . 1 1 1 j j 1 1 1 1 iMiniuiy aim i.uzaoern 1 Hamilton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. l'llny Hamilton of Woodstock, after ; ass Ing a few daH with their grandparent-, left for their home In Woodstock Satur day to pieieh In the Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. nml Mis. John DuBols mi 1 children ictiirneil from a week's stay In Montpeller Saturilnv nccoinimnled by Mrs. DuBols' sister, Miss Glsborne. Mrs. Fr-d TriW la twit,' tltn minct ,,l lint. ,1ii,rtiin ' ,. , i,,,iJ .,, ,,. , ' health. T , f ., , j,,,, h . . . ... lied In Richmond Fildny, were brought here for burlnl Monday. In tho funeral party were Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, tho son and wife, General C. 1". Miller, 11 brother of tlio deceased, of Burlington, ""r' p,il' IUIrl "Ml" Mr Farrlngton let, for another business trip. Mrs. Sarah Morgan, who has been a month with her sister, Mrs. Ray Ordway, went Tuesday to her home in Lnconla, X. II. -The re was a Joint Installation of offi cers of the I'. S. Grant Post and the Woman's Relief Corps Saturday evening at tlio G. A. It. ball, when John Mini ney, officer. Installed the following offi cers: Commander, F. II. lvetclinni; senior vice, 13. N. Rising; junior vice, Alfred Faton; officer or tho guard, Mark Fnrsent: fiinrterinasler, C. W. A. Put nam; iiiartermiiHtr-sarseant. Norman Nichols: chaplain, K. V. Parker; officer of the day, John Manney. Tho installa- land acting as the officer; President. Mrs. May Goodwin; senior vice, Mrs. Clara Ketebum; Junior vice, Mrs. Roso Heath; treasurer, .Mrs. Kiln Bruce; sec lolary, Mrs, Louise Halinon! chaplain, Mrs. Flic. Cnss, conductor, Mrs. Fannin Roberts; guard, Miss Delia Chandler; assistant conductor, Mrs. Celia Rnymoro; assistant guard, Mm, Charlotto Luce; musician Mis, Martha Chase; patriotic Instructor. Mrs. Nettle Rlx, color bcar cik, Mrs. Gertrude Dwyer, Mrs. Nellie Hutchinson, Mrs. Mabel Williams ami Mrs. Laura Liicp; press correspondent, Mrs. Martha Williams. -.Mrs. C. J. Rum 1 ill, who has been In Strafford since Friday, returned home Tuesday. Mark M.P& ...I... I,..u I.,.,,., ..fl .lull' ,,111, attack of pleurisy for several days, was able on Tuesday to resumo his business, Tlio Parivnt-Teachcr association held their monthly meeting in tho assembly room of tho high school building Tues d.iv evening with a good attendance. Principal Abbott of th" Montpeller high school gavn an nddress upon "The Stu dent of To-day." Tho high school or chestra played. Mrs. .Martha Ford, ills tilet deputy prcsldfltt, and Mrs. Bertha Seymour, marshal, went to Warren Wed nesday nioniiiig tn Install tho officers of the Rebekah Lodge and tho saino after noon C, C. Girford, district deputy grand must or, and L. S. Jones, district deputy grand muishal, went to Install the nf llciis of the Odd Follows,' Inlge. Tues day evening N. C. Buck, district deputy grand patilnich, and F. A. Sawyer, dis trict deputy grand marshal, were In (Continued on page Tvtcltc) BURLINGTON MARKETS. Wednesday, Janimiy t, 1'JK Lako trout wire quoted ostenlay at 2.j cents per pound, ami smell also at Tho wholesale pi Ice of eggs ranged from .10 to :;x cents, nnd the retail price from 42 to 1.1 cents. In wholesalo prices, Iniub 'ms gone up halt a cent, iiuotcd yesleriay nt If,'. Hogs were given as nine cents, Natle apples wero repotted ns going up I,, tricVi nU,gg from 1V1 to 7,1 cents 11 peck. California navel oranges aro slightly lower this week, from 2D to on cents. Tho following prices are limited for tho Free Press by C. A. Barber and F. 13. Perkins, grocers, It, 13. Howard, meat dealer, the Carpenter IVrley Fish company, tho Burlington Fruit company nnd the A, D. Pease Feed company: WIIOL13SAL12 PRICKS. Ileef, dressed, pound mM2 Butter, pound 2Sf.rW I' owls, pound ,1ft I'3ggs, dozen SIV.::1! Lnrd, pound ,12 Hogs, pound , J" Lamb, pound .15J4 Native i.ota toes, bushel r,Off.75 RKTA1L GROCmtlF.S. Butter, separator, creamery ., ,Wi,Z I'resh mint, bunch .10 f.rcen peppers, dozen ,40 Turnips, pound M Lggplnnt, each .25 Cauliflower, each 250.4) Cabbages, pound .nt Cucumbers, hothouse, each .... Celery, bend 10.15 Celery, Boston market, bunch .2f Celery, Boston market, dozen S2.73 Lggs, dozer tifi.1.1 Flour, bread, per barrel IT.76HS.Wt Lettuce, Boston ball, head UVu.lS Lettuce, homo grown, hc,u: ... .OoW.im; Pastry flour, barrel J7.0OB8.0O Oleomargarine, pound .2S Olive oil, imllnn tW1 Tomatoes, hothouse, pound 30W.10 Parsley, bunch . Carrots, pound .OS Beets, pound .0.1 Onions, pound Wif.Ci Parsnips, pound .OR Brussels sprouts, basket .M Okrn, dozen .11 Salsify, hunch .15 Watercress, bunch .15 Alligator pears, each $1.01 Xatb o potatoes, peck 15W.2S Sweet potatoes, pound ICft'.Oi Now wax nnd string beans, qt. .1", New spinach, peck .'0 Spanish onions, pound .OS Hubbard Eiiiash, pound .04 RETAIL MEATS. Bacon, pound zITp.SS Beef, roast, pound tT,fi3.1 Chickens, pound 25tf.30 Native brollera, pound .30 Ducks, pound .2,1 Geese, pound .25 Fowls, pound .2S Hams, sliced, pound .31 Leaf lard, pound .10 Pork 1 oast, pound 1.1W.20 Pork chops, pound 1M.I0 Pork sausage, pound 15'rf.l? Porterln ii'-e steak, pound 35'(t.4f Round steak, pound .2.1 Salt pork, pound .15 Sirloin Eteak, pound S0i?.3G Spring lnmb. hind quarter .2.1 Spilng lambs, forward qunrtor.. .hi Spring lamb, chops .35 Turkeys, pound 3Mf?3 Veal steak, pound .35 RETAIL FISH AND SEA FOODS. Fresh salmon, pound .20 lyobsters, pound .rl Flounders, pound .1.1 Pollock, pound 12i.T('.15 disk, pound 12',4if.lo Cod, pound .1.1 Cod cheeks, pound .10 Finnan haddie, pound .15 Soft shell clams, peck .3.1 Poop sea scnllops, quart .70 Haddock, pound lOfj.lB Halibut, pound ' , Lake tr out. pound .v.1 Smelt, pound RETAIL FRUITS. Pineapples, each 2017.2.1 Cranberries, qunit 12'ff.l.l XntlVo apples, peck .75 Oregon apples, dozen mjf.&o Pears, dozen .eo Imperial grapes, pound .20 Malasa grapes, pound 15g.20 Washed figs, box .Xi Stuffed figs, box ,al Stuffed dates, box .IK Malaga raisins, package .30 Belmont raisins, package .20 Dates, two pounds ,2;, Figs, pound 2off.2.1 Tangerines, dozen SOW. 40 Florida oranges. dozn 'IMi'jtt Cal. navel oranges, dozen 2iMt.'W Oranges, dozen BOji.tiO Bananns, aortu 15'iJ.M Red bnnnnas, dozen Jifr.OO Lemons, dozen aw 31) Grapefruit, each OGli.10 Xaples walnuts, pound 20f(.2.1 Hickory nuts, basket ,10 Filberts, pound no Italian chestnut, two pounds Almonds, pound 20if.2,1 Pecans, pound Brazilian nuts, pound 20ft. 25 Mixed nuts, two pounds ,s, Oil. soft shell walnuts, pound .25 RETAIL GRA1XS. Bakd straw, cwt 60 Bran, cwt Brown middlings, cwt $1.3.1 Oats, bushel ,r,s Provender, Xo. I, cwt $1,7,1 Provender. Xo, 2, cwt 1 rl Cracked corn, cwt. $1.70 Hay, baled, cwt $1.20 Hay, ton, loose $IWi,i) Cornmenl, cwt $1.70 Wheat, cwt jn Bread (lour, barrel Pastry flour, barrel $7.25 BRIGHTON MARKET. livestock of all kinds was lirnicr at Brighton market Tuesday morning, best beof cat tin and hogs being higher. Total arrivals for tho week at both Brighton and Watertown wen. 01 cars, against 70 cars at both ti rmlnals for the previous week. Arrivals for Tues day at Brighton were 2ii cars from tlio Boston und Maine railroad and seven cars from the Boston and Albany. Dur ing thn week the receipts nt Brighton wore nine cars of cattle and 12 cars of hogs from the West, ; cars of livestock from Xow York Stat" 10 cars from the Boston and Maine and one car from tho Boston and Albany. Receipts at Walcrtown for Tuesday were. 11 enrs. Heavy cattle sob at better prices, sonii, fancy palm bringing Sit to SV& cents. The range for the top grade was S to M.J cents, with good cattle at 0'i to 7'i cents and llgh cattle at oi to G cents For an occasional fancy beef cow or heifer 7 cnts was realized, the range for tops being r,t; to 7 centi, with good (own at Mi to 0 cents, ordinary nvn nt 4 to cents and ..innera nt 3!i to 2?i cents. Fancy bulls until as high us 0 lo Vi. cents, though most brought a slightly lower figure than this. Bologna bulls sold at 1 to 4a eent.t and ordinary bulls at S to fiii cents. Not much change was noled in calves, though an occasional f aucy lot went nt over 10 ce.uts. Good hits hi ought S to 10 cents, fair loin 7 to s cents and grass ers and drinkers .1 in 7 cents. Hogs were ilrmer and higher In spice of u continued heavy run 111 tho West. Best lots sold at r, to 7.0 cents, with rough lols at 0 tn i;u cents, und boars at IHi cents. Choice lambs aro scarce, nnd with light receipts, limitations aro nominally, s lo 9 cents, though leally choice would bring 10 cents, f tMP. wo. u, p,, i,ad. Sheep were also qimtid higher at I lo ti cents. Belter prices woiv Indicated for milch cows, some shippers quoting W as the minimum for ordinary, though others were more niodeialo Pertinps $10 to $i'.0 might be considered a f.ttr range for ordinary cows, win, good cows at $75 to $vr, nnd fancy n,;,.,s l J1fl0 and upward. Western hog inaikcts report a conlln uatlon of the big run recently noted, and this Is rellecteil In tlio local kill Boston packets rep,,, t Iho total kill for lum "rtcok ns 37,hi lnnfs, against 31,000 F. D. ABERNETHY Head of Church Street. The Annual January Clearance Sale ; IS NOW OFFERING OPPORTUNITIES g FOR ACTUAL SAVINGS WHICH CANNOT -r BE OVERESTIMATED. A Third A Half and in rriany instances more than hiil f has been taken off thc regular or rightful selling prices and at full prices the merchandise could not be better or more worthy. The Coat, Suit or Gown purcsnscci now will be one of the season's most attractive models and strictly high grade in every particular, but the price, will not represent half its worth. REMARKABLY BEAUTIFUL TAILORED SUITS and costumes are being sold at $9. 75$ J 0. 75$ 1 2.50$ 1 7. 50, that should be $20.00 to $35.00 each. Underwear SURPLUS STOCKS FROM WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. (Shown in the Basement) CHILDREN'S Fleeced Combination Suits reduced from 50 cents to , 35 cents MEN'S Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits reduced from $1.00 to 75 centa MEN'S H eavy All Wool Union Suits reduced from $3.00 to $2.00 MEN'S Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers reduced from 50 cents to 35 cent8 MEN'S White Wool Shirts and Drawers reduced from $1.25 lo 79 cents MEN'S Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers reduced from 75 cents to 59 centa MEN'S Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers reduced from $1-00 to 75 cents WOMEN'S Fl eeced Union Suits reduced from $1.00 to 75c WOMEN'S White Merino Union Suits reduced from $2.00 to $1.35 WOMEN'S Medium and Heavy Weight Vests and Pants re duced from 50 and 60 cents to 35 cents WOMEN'S Medium Weight Silk and Wool Vests and Pants reduced from $1.00 and $1.19 to 78 cents WOMEN'S Wool Gauze Vests and Pants reduced from $1.75 and $2.00 to $1.00 Muslin Underwear GOWNS A quantity of fine gowns, including large var iety of styles formerly selling at $1.75, $2.25. $3.50, $4.25 to $6.50, are priced $1.25, $1.98 and $3.50. GOWNS of fine nainsook and muslin, variety of low and high neck styles, 180 garments selling regularly at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, priced at 98 cents CORSET COVERS Variety of styles selling regularly at 35 and 50 cents, priced 23 and 39 cents DRAWERS A collection of several styles selling regularly at 85 cents and $1.00, priced at 48 and 68 cents COMBINATION GARMENTS Also corset cover and short skirt, reduced from $1.25, $2.00 and $2.75 to 98c, $1.25 and $1.75. PRINCESS SLIPS, formerly $1.50 to $2.50. priced at 98c and $1.75. SKIRTS of the finer grades, formerly $2.25 to $6.50. priced at $ to 3.3U. CHEMISE Numbers selling at $1.25 and $1.50. priced at 98 cents. MARCELLA COMBINATIONS Fine nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed 85 cents ENVELOPE CHEMISE Seventy-five of these popular gar ments, new and fresh from the makers, especially for this sale, value $1.25. $1.50, $1.75. priced at 98 cents Curtains Lace. Scrim, Marquisettes, Scotch Madras. Muslin and Net Cur tains. Extensive variety of designs in white, cream and ecru, from one to six pairs of a style: Formerly selling up to $2.00 priced at 95 cents Formerly selling up to $3.00 . . . priced at $1.38 Formerly selling up to $4.00 priced at $1.95 Formerly selling up to $5.00 . .priced at $2.65 Bedspreads WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS for full size beds, hemmed ready for use, formerly $1.50, priced at $1.20 each WHITE MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS for full sized beds, hem med ready for use, formerly $2.25, priced at $.69 each for I be preceding week nnd 3il,0C0 for the same week last year. Kor tho calen dar year l!Uo, the total kill by nontou packers was l,0S7,co0 hogs, against 971), ,VK) lor the year 1914, Mxpoits wero heavy last week, steam ship A-allliigs being convenient and thn foreign demand for pork products good, Total value of exports reported for the week by Huston packers was $1D0,000, against $00,000 for the preceding week and $1C.O,000 for tho samo week last year, Tidal exports of pork provisions by Hoston packers for tho calendar year 1915 wero vulucd at 5,06,000, nyalnat $,K4,000 for tho year 1914. Dressed hogs have been advanced In price, notwithstanding thn big run of llvo hogs, tho packers quoting 9 to 9; cents, ngalnst S to 9 for several weeks past. It that apartment Is good enough for n good tenant, to advtrtlao It la to rent It. LIVESTOCK MARKET. New York, .Ian nnnvKs-rtcccipts i.ais. steaib ste te.K&g.or.i hulls umn-, cows 2.7w..; CALVKS-Itccclpts L'.m Weak V JSS12.75; culls $OHr7.."l: barnyntd cal $3.:6fj; yearlings lflS.2. ill- e ' HIIKICP AND I.A.MUK-ncerlpm l.v,. Steady. Sheep $1.5050X0: cults $l'(l Iambs $9fc10.7B; culls $7.C0f?5.M. HOC3S Receipts ii,2S3, lilghir, $7(37.40; roughs !f?r..?n. at GRAIN AND PRODUCE. New York, Jan. n.OUrt-rirmly held. nUCICWIIRAT KLOUIl-Dull. ntrcKWIIKAT-Harely steady Japa nese $1.90 mixed nnd silver hull $1 Hi. WHKAT spot strong. No, 1 Durum $1.40 f. o. h. New York; No. 1 northern Duluth $1.33 and No. 1 northern Manl toba $1.33U c i, fi Huffalo. Tutorcs strong. May $1, CORN-Spol firm. No. : yellow v, ,u prompt. OATS -Spot nn. No. ?, while p , .ft,., rOKK-Flrm. I,AHU-Flrm. Middle Wei fio.',f, 10.25. rOTATOKS-l-lim. Maine, bhl , $ M 3.50; long Island $3.WK4 3.7.1 ; Stale $'l.l st 3.25; Michigan $3.1 W 3.2.-.. r'AHHAOIJS-stendy and unchanged TtAVV St.'tfATt Unsettled. (nti f ig,(t 4.45ft I ISc; molasses 3.0W3,Mo. CHICAGO vnouvcv: MARKET Chlrngo, .Inn 5. Y"l I KAT May $1.27',; July $111',. COUN-May 77'.',c; July 77V',c, OATS May 4!c; July 10'ic. Provisions: PORK May $19.20. , TjARD May $10.27 RII1S May $10.H7. "?!: Cash quotations; 1 PORK-$17.8r31S.S7. f I,ARD-$9.SOiS10. RIRS $9.80 ti 10.30. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE QUOTATIONS ON BUTTFR Hoston, .1.' To-day's Chamber of Commerce 1 Hons, the price of commission mcr to dealers, follow: nUTTlOR-Creamery extra, 3V I cry firsts 27f29c; creamery secnml I dairy butter 23tt27c; ladles 21 iw renovated butter 24fJ24',c; storug ery, extra, 29',i'B30c; storage 1 firsts, 2;141i27,tc. HOSTON RCTTKR MAI1KIT (Furnished by thc Assoelatnl f'e Hoston. J. BUTTER Quiet. Northern u" Western rt01 L'.. TH Lr. 1 CHEBSU-FInn. New Vork I choice, lSfolS'ic; good 171(17' BOSTON PRODUCE MARK t lii'M'Mt I I FI.OT'R Mill shipment. M'Hni; ,. ' $S.i10fi7; spring clears In s. k' V 1 special short patents ?; i.1vi7 ' patents t5.11ii.";. wiulir stinuii I 6.50; winter clears Hi 1 patents In sacks VSrti'.2. ' CORNMKAT, A N 1 1 OATMKA' I meal, granulated, $1.20; bolted ?( I j meal $1.53fjl..17; crnrked corn " '' ' oatmeal, rolled. J.1.2.1; cut ai d - 1 I $5.77; rye flour In sacks $3.3 " i I ham flour SS.lOfifi.r.O. CORN Spot, car lols, old " yellow, 6j2c; now No. ,1 ye!1 1 new No. 4 jellow l'ic fur s'i' ' new No. 3 yellow MisrM'j-.; n .v I yellow SO'jOSlc; new yellow 7 I OATS Spot, car lols. No 1" white, MVjc; No. 2 clipped w j No. 3 clipped white fie; for 1 fancy 40 Ihs.. .1j'u.12'-c: fn i. 5Hiolic; regiik't ,"s lbs., .".m tvi 1 . r I 30 lbs., i1ft?;ae. I HAY AND STRAW-llny. Ne , $2g27; No. 2 grade U'"n"t. N" $18619: stock bay $10; siliilfa I ryo straw JllfiM. oat stnrv MILIv Fi:i:ij-.M1I1 s'.ilpme bran, ?;3.r,ufi24; winter bran ' middlings $23.7529; nil::id 1 1 red dog $31; cottonseed meal Unseed meal $41'(f42: gluten ft hominy feed $C0.90; stock feed ' hulh 121.50. PORK PRODl'CTS-llea. short cuts 121.50; medluin 23 1.1-. cuts $24; raw leaf lard IPje leaf I.T4P puie bud IIV dressed bogs ftfi9',4C FRKSH MKATS Heef, eu . UHHc; heavy blinls b'tuwii". j fores 9Vsitl0c. medium steers . 1 cows ft'iiOHc; spring lanih 11 and winter 12fil.1c; .ie:,rlle. ; mutton 9T(10i-, veal Il1I7c. t POl'I.TRY -- Northern fnv I 1 1W19C; medium lt'nlic; weslein ! largo, 17SlSc; medium IStjhle h i' 1 broilers 25'&3"V: western broiler native roasting chickens 20fiV- .1 1 ; ISfllSo; western roasters, large, H'i.h mixed J6fflSc; turkeys, fancy nnrtl'ii 1 2$r530e; fair to good 23fi2Tie: fine u, cm 23525c; fair to good IS'ijLV, d 1 lOlfnc; geese HlilSc; native Mpiab $i. Vr 4.60 don.; native pigeons $1.7iVu2 ih7 LIVE POl'LTItY-Fowl l.V,(16c, ru. ens lfgilic; roosteis Uftl2c; ducks 1511'"" E7f!S Cliolce hennery and near' 4Wj'42c; eastern extras 39?j40e, w.stin, extras 37T3'c, western prime r 1 34335c, western llrsts 321(330, storage extras 24M25e; "storage firsts 23vj2te. nEANS Car lots, choice pea be.i s, 141T4.10; red kidney $5.2.V!i5.fO; yellow tn $3.6OQ3.70; California small white $4 10,,' 4.15; Scotch green pens $3fr3.t0, Canada peas $2.905?3; limn beans oH'm'V pound Jobbing prices lOqloc bushel abovo car lots. APPLES ltaldwlns, ordinary, . ( 1 bbl.; fancy $31)3,50; No. 2 $1.5rtf1 71; Greenings $22.75, Northern Spy $2'a , bushel boxes 75ctl$l.7f., western box apples $l.Mr32.2C. POTATOES Maine $J.2f.a: 10 as: sweets $iai,10 basket. TRUCK (Jobblng)-Rects 75fl90c Ihi beet greens $lftl.23 Int.; brussel spinms 12i,M15c qt.; cabbage 75cT$I bbl.: carrot 60Uj75c bu.: celery $1.25i(2.r. 1I07. , cauli flower ll.'JSff'l.Tr, bu, bx,. cucumbers. No 1, $&i?S bx., medium $2.50i'3.25. No. J tVaUO; dandelions $2.25U2.W bu. bx . egg plant $4.50f5 crt.; lettuce $10I,.1O bu. h , onions, Connecticut valley, $2.50i3.J5 per 100-lb. bg.; parsnips C'n75c bu.; peppi 11 $1.7Mi2 crt.; radishes 305j35c. doz. , spina h $1.75ft'2.25 bhl.; squash, marrow, $.'1j.'.2j bbl., Hubbard 2Tr-'e lb,; string beans, green and wax, $33 4.50 bskt.; tomatoes, hothouse, 2tVj3.li) lb,, Florida $1.5005 rt , turnips, rutabagas, $l.lV(jl.t!0 bbl., wbito egg 75ctf$l bu., purple tops 50cg$l bu FRUlT-OraiiKcs, Florida, $l,7ri'i2..,.i bx.; California $23; grapefruit $l..ii'u 2.50; tangerines $2&3.f.0 strap; crauberiles $25j2.75 crt., $6J(".W bbl.; strawberries OV(j75c bx. REFINED Sl'(JAUS-Tbo American qtrotes grarrulated tlito its a basis nt 5.95c for 100-bhl. lots and fi.10,; for Jfl-hhl lots. Wholesale grocers iiuoto 0 25." for less than 20 barrels, Every day tho classified "ads" are In troducing tho right workcru to tho tight work.