The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS Alff TTMESJ MAY 11, 1914. 8 lc 3 DO HOT SGQLD THE CHILDREN 23RD ANNIVERSARY. Goethe Louvre Celebrate Event with Banquet and Ball. BURNS MAY BE FATAL. Peculiar Accident to Elabt YfMi OlA Harriet CritciUov.

IN CHURCH CIRCLES Methodist Church. fTntha IjOtlsre -L- raieuraiea mo anniversary of the founding of the order Saturday evening with a banquet ball In Its hall on Crowley street. affair was largely attended and, as usual with celebrations of the organization, was a pleasing success. banquet was served, following which there were several speeches. George Ncser presided as toastmaster.

and Julius Reitmeyer. Louis Linsemere and Antoine Titze responded to toasts. The growth the order was traced from the tima when It was founded by a handful of to the present time, when nearly Germans in the city and vicinity are members. An orchestra furnished music the ball and during the Intermission new dances were demonstrated by Frederick Jalsle and partner. PERSONAL MENTION.

Brarnan Rockwell of Boston is In the Miss Laura Dunbar of St. Albans is the guest of Mrs. H- P. Wetherbee at her home on Bank street. Kathryn M.

Rogers returned to St. Albans Sunday after visiting Mrs. J. M. Safford for a short time.

Dr. II. A. Ladd, State inspector of the board of health, has returned from Wash-i Ington, D. where he represented the board at a meeting of the national assoj-ciation for the study and prevention of tu- berculosls.

UNIVERSITY NOTES. The speaKer at commencement will be Bishop "William Eraser McDowell, D. of i-Ivanston, 111. He is ja sneaker of rare charm and eloquence. The senior boatride committee has been appointed by President St.

John. It is as follows: V. T. Dow, chairman, D. 1J.

Bartlett, F. S. Holden. J. H.

Moore and J. C. Agnew. There was a large attendance of students at the service at the First Church evening, when the Rev, E. G.

Guthrie preached a special sermon on "The Consecration of Personal Power." The annual senior meeting of the Y. C. was held yesterday afternoon the sun room at Grassmount. Miss Dewey, '14, acted as leader and members the senior class spoke briefly on different phases of the work of the association. Tea will bef served at Grassmount this afternoon from four until six.

All college girls and the ladies of the faculty invited. SHELBURNE. Mrs. V. II.

Mitchell, who has been seriously ill, is very much Improved. W. G. E. FLANDERS, 27 Church Street Hours: 9-5; 7-9 p.

m. Practice confined to Eye, Nose and Throat, Rheumatism and Kidney Diseases. JONGHXWE SGHQS voor. am I Cauhter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Critch- krvr of 40 North avenae, was the victim a peculiar accident yesterday afternoon at her home, -which may prove fatal. lira. Crftchlow, while doing the dinner SUhes, put the coffee pot on the stove tiled with hot water and soda to cleanse It. The little girl was at the time playins upon the front piazza. When Mrs.

Critctlow thought the utensil had been properly boiled she went to the back door md threw the contents out. At just that time the little girl ran around the corner of the house and received the main portion of the boiling solution. The child did not wear a coat and the lolation rapidly penetrated to the skin. Dr. Shea was called and found the left side of her body badly burned from the shoulder down.

Small particles burned 'aer face but the probably fatal burns ire those received about the abdomen. It was not thought last nlsbt that the could live. FOR CHILDREN'S ECZEMA NURSE USES COMFORT POWDER. Mary E. Bailey, a Trained Nurse of Brooks.

says: "Obstinate cases of ehlldxen's eczema yield to Comfort Fowler. There's nothing equals Comfort Pow-Ser for all skin soreness of infants and adults." The genuine bears the signature cf E. S. Sykes on the box. (Adv.) SAY "Sticknsy Poor's Mustard' HERE'S NONE BETTER NOTICE.

My wife, Charlotte C. Tracy, having left my bed and board, I hereby warn ail persons from harboring or trusting her on my account, as I will not be responsible for bills of her contracting from this day forth. EUGENE TRACT. Bolton, May 4, 1314. AWNINGS We are manufacturers of all kinds of Awnings, also Wagon Covers, Boat Covers, Spray Hoods, Tents and all kinds of Canvas "Work.

Call and get prices at the old stand, 52 College St. Tel. 967-W. JAMES WAKEFIELD SONS, B2 COLLEGE ST. CHOCOLATES FRESH SHIPMENTS EVERY DAY.

CHURCHILL'S DRUG STOHS TO-DAY'S "TO LET ADS" WILL DECIDE A GOOD MANY PEOPLE AS TO WHERE TO LIVE during the next year. They bristle" with facts for home-seekers. Find those that seem best worth investigatingand tnen INVESTIGATE THEM. If HOME PRESENTED r-5 FREE 3i S3 AS EXPLAINED SEVEN SOAJG 23rd and The Is A of men all for the city. LL.

W. ia.st W. in of are BWfi Nervona mothers, -worried from morn ing till night by the care of children and the duties of the household; nervous children wornout by overatudy, nnaWe to sit still or Etand still or to keep their minds concentrated on anything very long, both need Dr. Williams' Pink Pilbj to buiia up tne Diooa ana etrengtnen tn nerves. Try a short treatment with the? strengthening pills and watch the color return to pale cheeks and lips, see how the worn nerves recover their poise, not how much less irritating the children become and how much less scolding they need.

Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills are blessing to nervous people everywhere. men as well as women, because they buili up the blood and strengthen the nerve. They lighten the cares of lifa becausf they give you new strength to meet them. Nervousness in children should be cor rected at once as it is but a short step Bt.

Vitus' dance. Give them Dr Wil liams' Pink Pills to build up their blooJ and they will become sturdy, pink-cheeked and rugged. Dr. Williams Pink Pills should bt kept in the house. Your own druggist can supply you.

Write now to the Dr, Williams Medicine Schenectady, JJ for free booklet "Home Treatment of Nervous H. A. STARK, Successor to J. E. Burke.

Horse-shoeing and General Blacksmithlng We make a specialty of Repairing anU Replacing Rubber Tires for Buggie. 1ST South Wlnooakt Ave. Bring Your Children to Us for Examination of the Eyes for glasses. Statistics of the board health show that more than S3 per cent, of the pupils In all grades of the elementary schools suffer from defective eyesight. Conservation of vlalon is the practice of Optometry.

By Intel ligent methods of eye examination without the use of drugs for the pur pose of furnishing right Kinases when needed. Wre practice Optometry. P. C. DAVIS, Registered Optometrist, lO Church Bnrllnsrton, Y.

'Phone Con. 1604-W. Monuments for Immediate Erection both Granlts and Marble. Goodell Granite Marble T.e Temple Broi, Props. 'Phone 13S2-M.

257 Ptne St. ST. ALBANS. Funeral of Charles Tf. MacCarrolI Served in lat Vt.

Cavalry. The funeral of Charles Henry Mac Carroll, who died Friday evening aftei a long illness, will be held at the hous on South Main street this afternoon at three o'clock. Comrades of A. R. Hurlbut Post, No.

0. G. A. of which, the deceased was a member, are requested to meet at the Amerioan House in time to take the 2:60 o'clock trolley car to attend the services. Mr.

MacCar-roll was a member of Company In the famous 1st Vermont cavalry, and had a long and honorable record In, the service of his country. He is survived by five children, Charles II. Mac-Carroll of Cornwall, Ont Mrs. Elmej Randall of North Easton. Mri Philip Partlow.

Mrs. B. H. Shangraw and Miss Marlon MacCarroll of this city. The Park View hotel, which has been a successful and popular hostelry un der the management of John J.

Barrett for the past four years, served its last meal and elosed Its doors to the public Saturday night. Mr. Barrett was one of those recently turned down in his application for a liquor license. Mr. and Mrs.

Barrett have no settled plans for the future, but will probably take up their residence else where. The Monday Afternoon club wllmeet to-day with Mrs. IL C. Pomeroy. A meeting of the Tourist club will bs held this afternoon with Mrs.

IL G. Folsom. Mrs. Martin II. Sheltus of Walling-ford.

who was called here by the death of her father, C. E. Treston, has returned home. The "clean-up" campaign, which was carried on the past week in this city, more than met the expectations of its managers, and the various committees are to be complimented and the city as a whole congratulated on the splendid work so ably carried out. Not a street nor alley in the city but what shows marked improvement, and 'a grand total of 225 truck loads of refuse were takes to the city dump.

Bellevue Rebekah Lodge will have social and supper for the publio at Od4 Fellows' hall from five to eight o'clocJi this evening. The St. Albans high school team feated Bellows Free Academy team from Fairfax Saturday afternoon by a scors of 9 to 3. The Misses Mackay of New York, who have been guests for some time a4 the home of Mrs. W.

Beecher Fonda, leave to-morrow for Blue Hill, wher they will pass the summer. The Rev. N. M. Learned has returned to his home In Tlconderoga, N.

aftel a few days here. MYs. Earl L. Lawrence has returned tt her home In Franklin, N. after visit of two weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Hamilton. Principal H.

B. Dickinson of tha hlgs school will move his family to tht Duclos house on North Main street June 1. Miss Alice Bickley of Waterloo, lows, is the guest of Miss Vilera Morton ol Bank street. Mrs. E.

D. Hovey has returned t4 Proctor after a week here. Mrs. F. B.

Cross of Hlghgate has bees visiting her son. H. B. Cross. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Hava Always Bough! Bears the Signature of RECEPTION CALLING AND stT i is A Stunning Summer Frock M24-H78 ONE of the many inexpensive smart designs from The But-terick Fashion Sheet for June. We have a copy of the Fashion Sheet for you at our Butterick Pattern Department FREE .11 1 UP 11 Special Offer On Delineator Subscriptions Ask at our Pattern Counter to have the special feature explained to you. A woman direct from But-terick's is with us a few days. Consult her on this and all questions pertaining to dress, as it is as free as the air. Now is the great sewing time.

We have goods by the yard for all kinds of dresses, for all occasions. Never as many or as good at moderate prices. E.E.GIarksan&Go tended. The bearers were two brothers, E. M.

Freeman and E. W. Freeman, and two nephews, R. E. Freeman and Earle Freeman.

The Rev. Father Pouliot of Essex Junction officiated. The burial was In Richmond. DESERVE IIAXGING! Look these prices over and hang it up for future reference: Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 79c; Swamp Root, 79c; Hood's Sarsaparilla. 79c; Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites, 79c; Carter's Liver Pills.

15c; Seidlitz Powders, lCc and 19c per box; Cream Tartar, S5c pound. How and why we can save you money on your purchases: We are connected with 7,000 of the largest drug stores in America and get manufacturers' prices. J. W. O'Sullivan, 30 Church street.

(Adv.) COLLEGE CAMP OF IXSTRVCTIOXS. The Army and Navy Journal says that no movement of the troops to Texas or Mexico is expected to interfere with the college camp of instructions. The secretary of war is very anxious that this work shall go forward without interruption, and nothing but actual war with Mexico will bring about the abandonment. ESSEX JUNCTION. Sirs.

W. J. Clark Thrown from Ant and Breaks Shoulder. Mrs. W.

J. Clark of Fletcher while on the way to Burlington with Mr. Clark and daughter, Ada, Saturday morning to visit their son. Leonard, was thrown from their automobile and broke her right shoulder. The automobile was slightly damaged, but was run to the office of Dr.

Hunter and later to the home of Mrs-Clark's son. The Ladies Social Union will meet with Mrs. C. W. Barney to-morrow.

Mrs. J. II. Allen will entertain the Wednesday club this week. Misses Janice Taggart and Marion Killam of Burlington will give three folk dances at the library benefit Fri day evening.

Wallace Place is at the Fanny Allen hospital for treatment. The sixth grade baseball team play ed the scrub team in Colchester Sat urday winning 16 to 7. A CARD. Mrs. L.

C. Nichols wishes to thank her old friends and neighbors for the pleasant remembrances and calls she received on her SOthe birthday. adv. JUNIOR RASKBALL. In one of the most exciting games ever seen In South Burlington, the Ethan Allen Baseball club defeated the American Boys yesterday by a score of 2 to 1.

The features of the game were the hitting of Pitcher Brown of the Kthans, who got two singles, a double and a triple in four times at bat, and a wonderful running catch by Bombardier of the American Boys, which prevented two runs. The summary: Innings 3 4 5 6 7 9 American Boys ..1 000000001 Ethans 0100001 3 Batteries For Ethans, Ravlln, Brown andMyers and Bleau; for American Boys, Pigeon, Malendy and M. Lawrence. The Hustlers defeated the grammar school baseball team Saturday morning in a game played at Centennial Field by a score of 9 to 8. Eleven Innings were Played.

The batteries were: Hustlers, Halgh and McBride; grammar school, Wilklns, Moore and Cole. THE BABY IS CfTTTXWO TEETH be aure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothlns Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the arums, allay all pain, cures wind colic and la tha best remedy for Diarrhoea.

Twenty-nva cents a bottle. CITY NEWS The telephone number of Miss Char-lotto Ledoux's toilet parlor has been changed to 41S-M. The Whatsoever Circle of King's Daughters will meet with Mrs. G. W.

Whitney at 403 College street to-morrow-afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Six army ovens and small stoves were shipped Saturday night by the G. S. Blodgett company to New York city, bound for naval transports. John C.

Farrar's morality play, "The Spirit of Youth," was repeated at the high school assembly hall Saturday afternoon before a well-pleased audience. The Boyd Musical Comedy company open a five days' engagement at The Strong this afternoon, when the tabloid musical comedy, "Beautiful Isle of Love" will be presented. Committees from the different lodges or uoa fenowsnip met in tne louga rooms yesterday afternoon to plan for the annual memorial service which is to be held during the month of June at The Majestic, theatre. George F. Lewke, who has been In this city and vicinity buying maple syrup, returned last night to Chicago.

Mr. Lewke, who represented the Reid-Murdock company of Chicago, purchased while here 15 -carloads, or about 4S.000 gallons. Traffic policemen will be stationed today by Mayor Burke at different points in the city. They will be stationed on South Union street, North Willard street, at the head of Church street in the evening, at the junction of St. Paul and Main streets and at the corner of Church and Main streets as soon as the new brick roadway on Main street is completed.

A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lauzon met at their home at 201 College street Saturday evening to assist them with celebration of the 15th anniversary wedding day.

Mr. and. Mrs. Lan received several beautiful pieces of cut glass and crystal. The evening was spent with cards, and light refreshments were served.

Romeo's orchestra furnished music. Sheriff Allen and Chief of Police Barber of Winooski arrested three women Saturday at a place in Colchester near the Fanny Allen hospital, the people having been complained of several times. One was Sarah LaFrance, who is charged with selling liquor without authority. The others are Bertha Deforge and Winifred Ross, who are charged with Immoral conduct. The corner stone for Holy Cross chapel at Malletts Bay was blessed yesterday afternoon.

The ceremony took place at four o'clock and many people from this city and the vicinity of Malletts Bay attended. The Rt. Rev. Bishop J. J.

Rice blessed the stone, assisted by Monsignor Jerome M. Cloarec, the Rev. J. A. Lacouiure and Father Total, superior of St.

Michael's College. The fire department responded to a still alarm early last evening when fire was discovered in the woods east of the Home for Friendless Women on the Shel-burne road. The automobile truck from station one and the apparatus from station five responded. The blaze had a good start but was soon subdued by a liberal use of chemical. About an acre of ground was burned over.

It is supposed the fire was started by boys In the woods. Deputy Sheriff Todd went on Saturday to Waterbury, where he obtained John Greeno, who had been arrested by Deputy Sheriff Campbell on a warrant for adultery. In the early part of April, a warrant was issued at Burlington for Greeno on a complaint made by a young woman but the former is said to have heard of it and took occasion to leave town hurriedly. Gireeno is a married man, whose home is in this city. He has two children.

The funeral of Frank Freeman of Essex was held yesterday afternoon at his late home in Essex, with a very large attendance. Besides the many friends present from Richmond, his former home, and Jericho, the following from this city attended: Mr. and Mrs. M. G.

Leary, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Freeman, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Rushlow, the latter a niece, Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Mitiguy, Dr. A. L. Lamer and Thomas Larner. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Connors of Boston, Mr. and Mr3. Jame3 Barrett of Montpeller, Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Green of Bristol, also at- State Nurses' Association. A mass meeting of nurses will be held at the Van Ness House, Burlington. May 12, at 4:00 p. for the purpose of organizing a Vermont State Nurses' association. Miss Sophia F.

Palmer, R. editor-in-chief of the American Journal of Nursing, will be one of the speakers. CLARA J. CHURCHILL, R. Supt.

of Nurses, M. F. Hospt. ANNA AITKIN, R. Supt.

Rutland Hospital. CATHERINE H- ALLISON. R. Supt. Proctor Hospt.

MARGARET CONNORS, R. MARY E. MURRIN, R. Fanny Allen Hospt. CAROLINE SWIFT.

R. Supt. Barre Hospital. MARY E. SCHUMACHER, R.

Pres. of the Vermont State League for Nursing Education. Committee on Arrangements. ties it mm Insure Your Happiness Decorate your borne with our Maxwell Papers. Come" and see them.

Everything, for the Wali The Art Shop. No kicking after OUR work's done. CHINA HALL KAPOLEOX THOMAS, lasoulc Temple. LPT" 1 II tVirf 0 6 UmfouMl i fc-JVriA, The crowning: the statue of the "Virgin by the Sodality or the Blessed Virgin took place last evening- at 7:30 o'clock at St. Mary's Cathedral.

The crowning waa done by the queei Mis3 Julia Dower. She was attended by two -maids, the Misses Helen McNally a id Emma Mulqueen. The crown bearers ere the Misses Pell and Hale and there vere 14 flower girls. The Rt. Rev.

J. J. Rce was In the sanctuary. A large class aspirants was received into membership. The sermon was preached by the Rev.

J. F. GilUs, followed by the benediction, during which the choir rendered choice Meetings 'will at the various selections. be held during the week hurches as follows: Flrat Baptist Church. The pastor confer on the Mil meet all who wish to Christian life at the par sonage this (MOnday) evening.

The B. Y. P. (U. will meet at 4:30 o'clock in the west paijlors.

The reporters for the Sunday sermon will be: Morning, Alice Lane; evening Earl Morgan. The leader of the meeting! will be Alice Lane, There were eight nev members added at the last meetiag. The music committee will have special music it the afternoon service- The Women's Mission Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. A. O.

Ferguson, Ly man avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clockJ Mrs. H. I. Stanhope will have charge of the meeting. The whole church will meet on Thurs day evening in devotion.

Tha subject will be: The rich man and Lazarus, the following Sunday's Bible school lesson. Those planhlng to go to the northern Baptist convention to be held in Boston from June 17-24 are asked to make their plans known to the pastor that hotel a commodatlorjs may be arranged. The church has determined to begin larger plans and work for the coming of the summer the church months. All organizations of are asked to co-operate with those havin these arrangements under way. St.

Paul's Church. Morning prayer Is said daily In the chapel at no o'clock and evening prayer on Wednesday at 7:30 and on Friday aft ernoon at five o'clock. The Rev. Charles C. Wilson will give his closing laddress on the English Refor mation on Wednesday evening.

The younger members of the conflrma' tion class wlll meet In the parish house this afternoon at four o'clock. The older members will meet In the chapel to-mor row, Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Unitarian Church. The Junior Alliance will hold a basket picnic at Ethan Allen Park, weather per mitting, this afternoon, leaving the front of the. chhrch at 4:30 o'clock sharp, The Bojis' club will meet Tuesday even ing with a box supper in the rooms at 6:30 o'clock.

Wednes pay evening a meeting of the Ware clu will be held In the church parlors, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johonnott have been chosen delegates to attend the lnstalla tion of tne Rev. A. H.

Spence at the Unitarian Church at Montpeller Wednesday evening, The Rev. Mr. Staples will take part In the service. Christian Science Society. Testimonial meetings are held every Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock in Howard Relief hall.

All are welcome. UNSETTLED AND COOLER. Weather Forecast for Week I Sub-Normal Temperatures. Washington, May 10. Generally unsettled weather during the coming week with temperatures below normal was forecasted to-night by the weather bu reau, "The weather during the week will be generally unsettled," said the bulletin, "with frequent showers the first half of the week in the middle Atlantic and New England States.

"A disturbance that now overlies the Rocky mountain region will reach the Atlantic States about Wednesday; this disturbance will be preceded and attended by general precipitation east of the Rocky, mountains." Funeral Yesterday and To-day-. Funeral services were held for Miss Edwinra Barnes at one o'clock yesterday afterikoon at her late home on North Willard street. The attendance of friends was to large that all could not gain entrance to the house, many standing throughout the services upon the lawn. The Rev. C.

J. Staples, pastor of the Unitarian Church, officiated. The bearers werejlwight Bartlett, John Bartlett, Karl Emerson, Carl Bloomer, Eugene Ellis and Will am Knight, members of the Sigma Nu raternlty. There was an abundance of ni agnificent floral tributes. THe funeral services for Nelson A.

Bero wer held at four o'clock yesterday after-at St. Joseph's Church, the at- noo tend ance being very large. The Rev. J. M.

Billon officiated at the home on Loomis street, at the church and at the grave in Mt Calvary cemetery. The Elks attend- ed a body and at the grave the burial ser dee of that order was carried out by Ex kited Ruler T. W. Gairney and other offi ers of the order, during which a quar- tet composed of William Cota, G. E.

Lifltle, D. J. Roberts and R. D. Sawyer sa The bearers were ur.

u-. E. Lou-J. J. Flynn, Thomas Magner, J.

E. doll Caishman. G. O. Foster and Lawrence Bartley, members of the Elks.

There wdre beautiful flowers- The funeral mass wall be said at St. Joseph's Church at eirht o'clock this morning. The funeral of Patrick Coffey, whose ddath occurred Wednesday at the Sol diers Home at Bennington, was held yes terday afternoon at two o'clock at St. Mary's Cathedral, the Rev. J.

F. Gillis officiating. The bearers wert members of Stannard Post, G. A- James Miles, Livingston Derrick, Andrew McGaffey, Jbhn W. Boutwell, Joseph Brockney and Octave Bushey.

Thirty members of the post attended the services In a body. The turial was In St. Joseph's cemetery. The riass will be 0ng this morning at 7:30 'clock. The funeral of Ralph W.

Houghton, in- ant son of Mr. nd Mrs. R. J. Houghton, whose deatn occurrea rnuay nignt, will De teld this afternoon at two o'clock at the ouse, 24 Booth street.

A. CARD, W. the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-eent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it falls to cure your cough or cold. We also guarautaa a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded: Zottman E. Gpsselin Bra, W.

O'Sullivan. W. G. Bushey, P. McGreevy, B.

Stearns Co, j. a. Bellrose, Stanley's Pharmacy G. A. Churchfll.

W. J. Henderson Marcotte Bros. Rocheleau Nutting, J.Lambert, White Cross Pharmacy, p. s.

Pfeajjoagy. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock there will be, a meeting of the cabinet of the Ladles' Aid, followed at three o'clock by the regular meeting of the society. Mrs. E. E.

Olds will be hostess of the social hour. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet in the church parlors at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The monthly meeting of the Delta Alpha class will be held Wednesday evening at Mrs. F. A.

Brainard's, 618 South Willard etreet. The Willing Workers. Mission Band will meet at the church parlors Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. The mid-week service of the church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The beginners' class will meet Friday afternoon at four o'clock.

St. Mary's Cathedral. Mass of a month's mind will be held Tuesday morning at seven o'clock for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Edward Ramsey. May devotions will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock.

St. Ann's society will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A mass will be sung Saturday morning at seven o'clock for the repose of the soul of Michael Sullivan. St. Joaeph'a Church.

There will be an anniversary mass at seven o'clock this morning for Michael Goulet. A funeral mass for N. A. Bero will be said at eight o'clock this morning. Tuesday morning at seven o'clock a requiem mass will be said for Oswald Brlsson.

There will be May devotions Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Ffrat Church. Wednesday, 3:00 p. m. In the parish house the regular meeting of the foreign missionary department of the Women's association; subject, "Prayer and Missions." This is the last meeting of the year and all the ladles of the congregation are cordially Invited to attend.

Thursday, 7:30 p. m. The mid-week meeting of the church; subject, "The Claims of Worship on the Christian. Experiences in Church Services, What We Find and Miss." Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

The mid-week social service of the Winooski church and congregation will be held with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Benedict, Winooski Heights.

Friday, 3:00 p. m. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Winooski will meet with Mrs. Ax S. C.

Hill, East Allen street. Collecre Street Church. Wednesday, 3:00 p. m. Missionary meeting of the Woman's Union.

Foreign missionary topic. Prayer and Gifts. Home missionary topic. Current Events. Thursday, 7:30 p.

m. Mid-week meeting of the church. Topic: Some Reasons for Worship. THE PROPIIECrES OF DANIEL. Evangelist L.

F. Passebois lectured last night at the Seventh Day Adventist Church on the prophecies of Daniel. He said that this prophecy had met with a remarkable fulfilment. The method of employing symbols is a very ancient one, as witnessed by the hieroglyphics of Egypt, and was doubtless very commonly employed in Daniel's time, and its use well understood. We know these symbols apply to the governments before introduced, as Daniel was informed that the fourth beast should be the fourth kingdom upon earth.

The lion, having eagles' wings, represents Babylon. The wings of an eagle represent the swiftness of Its conquest. The bear represents Medo-Persia, while Its raising "up Itself on one side" is a figure of the superior strength of the Persian branch of the government. The ribs In its mouth stand for the three great provinces which it overthrew Babylon. Lydia and Egypt.

The leopard with four wings fitly symbolizes Greda, tha animal of the feline species representing the cunning and craft displayed by its monarchs, and the four wings showing rapidity of Its conquests, it being a historical fact that Alexander, the first king of Grecia, conquered the world In the short space of seven years. After his death the kingdom was divided into four parts, represented by the four heads of the beast. The fourth beast represents the fourth kingdom, or the Roman Empire, the ten horns represent the ten kingdoms into which Rome was divided. The three horns that were plucked out were the Heruli, the Vandals, and the Ostrogoths, thus history fulfils what has been prophecied in God's word. Next Tuesday night the lecture will be based on the eighth chapter of Daniel.

The evangelist has just received a supply of stereopticon views which have been made especially to illustrate these lectures. Services will be held in the church every night except Mondav and Saturday at 7:45. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends during our bereavement, and for the manv beautiful flowers snt during her Illness, also at funeral. MRS.

JENNIE O'BRIEN, GORDON O'BRIEN. JAMES O'BRIEN, JR. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE HANSON.

Williston, May 9, 1914. CARD OF THANKS. To all those who so kindly aided us In our sad bereavement, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks. Also for floral tributes. MRS.

NAPOLEON LIMOGES AND FAMILY. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS LIMOGES AND FAMILY. GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH.

Hundreds of girls go to work day after day, afflicted with some ailment peculiar to their sex, dragging one foot wearily after the other, working always with one eye on the clock and wishing for closing time to come. Every such girl should rely on Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to restore her to a normal healthy condition, then work will be a pleasure. For forty years this f.imous root and herb medicine has been pre-eminently successful In controlling the diseases of women. Why don't you try It? (Adv.) Most of the real estate sold today la this city will be sold as a direct result el classified advertising.

8)BP0M BELOW COLLEGE SONGS- SIX OF THESE COUPONS Entitle the bearer to a cbolce of either ol the beautllul song books described below rheai accompanied by the expense amount set opposite the stylo selected, which eorerz the items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire, and other necessary expense items. "SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD" ILLUSTRATED A grand collection all the old favorite songs compiled and selected srith the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with a rare galaxy of 6g wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists, many in favorite costumes. This big contains songs of Home and Love; Patriotic. Sacred and Colics- songs: Operatic and Nation, songs SEVEN complete song books la ONE vohjrjje. Present SIX show yu are a reader of this paper and 79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding.

49 cents. Wa atronily xscoawaead tha heavy clOj bind inc. as it is a book that "ill lt lommw. MAIL. ORDERS For either book by parcel post.

Include EXTRA 7o within 150 miles; for greater distances ask postmaster amount to Include for 3 lbs. A. D. S. SWEET CLEAN.

A Cleansing Fluid that will not burn or explode. Cleans all fabrics without in-Jury to material. Many a time you've paid several dollars for a new summer ress, when 25e worth of Sweet Clean would have saved the one ruined with gasolene. A. I).

S. PHARMACY, T. P. DALEY. 67 KIXG ST.

BY THE PRESS. BOOKS IN OAJE OPERATIC JONG aists 2.98 3.98 Figured Crepe 1100 It 0 TWT 5 $5 upenor Attractive new styles that appeal to good dressers are now being shown in Sheer Voiles, Messaline Silks, Colored Silks, Figured Crepe and White Muslin moderately priced, tOO! MESSALINE SILK WAISTS 3-4 sleeve, in white, black, grey, brown, blue COLORED SILK VOILE WAISTS 3-4 sleeve, blue, black, brown EXTRA SPECIAL White Muslin and Voile Waists, Long or short 4 flfl sleeves IiUU EXTRA SPECIAL Colored Waists, 3-4 sleeve Louis FmciCa 3. 1 FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS,.