The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 6

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1902. CITY JEWS. SUMMER CLASSES IN SCULPTURE At Montpelier During the Months of July, August and September, 1902. SPECIAL VALUES TO-DAY At Linen Counter.

Dress SMrts A letter from Professor Burgess of New E. P. Shaw sold yesterday for William M. Gordon bis home place, situated on the thc mcsr leap tmat GROWS. ALL VARIETIES, Trie NEW ITAVOPS.

rOP PARTICULAR FCOPU. IN SCALED PACKAGES. AT THE BEST GROCERS, Tork; Columbia University, New York, May 24, 1301 To the Editor of The Free Press: comer of North Vv iUaxd and Henry streets, to B. Corley. I Lot Napkins, all linen, size 13x22, $1.39 The HY.

P. TT. of the First Baptist Church will meet in the vestry of the Although only an occasional resident of Vermont I take a deep educational inter value. Special price SI. 10 doz, 1 Lot Union Huck Towels.

16x28 church at 9:30 thia morning1, and attend in a body the funeral of Nelson Pease est in the artistic development of the stone Bond. industries of the State.I have observed the disadvantages in transportation under 8c each, 88c doz. George H. Allen, and family arrived Of Black Sicilian Cloth the ideal summer skirt they're unlined; very lifcht weight and therefore cool and comfortable made in the latest style effects and finely tailored. They possess that beautiful lustre finish characteristic of this material and which makes them very dressy.

You all know how easily the dest slides off the smooth surface of these Sicilians not an unimportant feature. Make a memorandum of these prices, and run ia to see them if possible. $3.50, $5.50 and 86.50. 1 Lot Lewlston 'White Quilts, hemmed ready for use. Regular price 7jc Special Price 59c.

1 Lot White Fringed Quilts, full size, good weight. Regular value $1.11 Special price 89c. I Lot Quilts, extra nice and large, regular 11.39 kind for SI. 19. 23 dozen Napkins, all linen, fast selvage, size 17x13, $1.25 value.

Epecial price 98c doz. which these industries labor and I am convinced that their future prosperity will depend upon the ability of the manufac 1 Lot Huck Towels, all linen hemstitch ed, 17x3 in this city yesterday from New York and opened their summer home at Shelburne harbor. George H. Allen. and family have been at their summer home for sev turers to put a high degree of the artistic 12c, SI.

50 doz. eral weeks. duality in their products. I have also observed that what of this is done, is done by foreigners and that our Yankee bdys Lot Huck Towels, hemmed, 19x38, 23c Miss Mary Louise Saxton, only daughter are occupying the position of tool-sharpen kind, 22c each, S2.38 doz. or Horace Saxton, died at her home on the Shelburne road early yestereday morn ers to the foreigners.

In order to meet ing after a long illness with consumption. She was born in Shelburne 20 years ago and attended the schools of her native M. M. IBJEIEMAN COD. these difficulties, it has seemed to me that the first thing to do is to provide instruction in drawing and modelling in summer i-ctiools on the ground, and I have Induced one of the finest sculptors in New York town, later entering the Burlington high school, abandoning her course there on ac Jt IMPORTED ft- PREFARlOSA to undertake a summer school of sculpture in Montpelier this season.

I am sending you with this a circular and an account of the sculptor's work. Will you give them pub count of declining health. The funeral will be held from her late home to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in the East Shelburne cemetery. Postmaster Derby received yesterday the following order relative to registered letters whereby the indemnity is increased from $10 to $25: That on and after July 1, 1902, indemnity shall be paid for the value licity through the columns of your esteemed journal and render us this aid in our enterprise for the good of the State and the peonle. BERRY-HALL CO.

BURLINGTON. VT. Panama Shape. The A to Corset Is the only Corset In the world that bears special guarantee that side steels will not break and steels will not push through or rust. The ends of steels move in hard sockets and do not catch in cloth as in corsets without these tips.

This allows perfect freedom of movement Special guarantee stamped on each pair of Corsets. $1.00 and $1.50. We are the sole selling agents in this city. of lost domestic registered first-class mail matter not to exceed $23 in any one case, in accordance with an act making appropria 5 tion lor the service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902, and the rules prescribed in section 900 of the Postal Laws and Regulations, edition of 1900. The Clement rally at the headquarters The stylish straw hat feature this year is the Panama shape.

Real Panamas are $15.00 we have them. A Panama shape in such a fine quality straw it can hardly be told from the genuine $: 00 Another, almost as food. $2.00. Others as low as 50c A great display of the ordinary shapes, 50c to $1. 50.

in the Rrodio block last evening was at tended by a crowd that filled all of the live rooms. Speeches were made by Dr. "OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC6 I Those not only I new, but nice. I 600000000-OOOOOOOOWi I Novelties I in Millinery. 0OOO0OOOOOOOOO0OOO-2 C.

J. Russell and Michael McKenzie of this city and Alfred Rousseau and M. N. Shee-han of Rutland. Refreshments consisting 108 Church St.

MILES PERRY, of coffee, crackers and cheese were served by Caterer Coon and cigars were passed around. The club is supported wholly by Burlingtonians and has a mem bership of about 2,000 voters, some of whom are democrats. Oliver Lemay returned yesterday from Wet Weather Goods. Montreal, bringing with him his two children who left here; last Monday under rather unustial circumstances. A woman relative of the Lemays from Montreil vis We have them.

Rainy Day Skirts all the latest styles, all the most desirable ited them and returned to her home Monday, taking with her two of the Ieraav OSTEOPATHY. There are thousands of people in Vermont whose lives arc scarcely worth living, because life's blessings are marred and overbalanced by the misery of suffering from some bodily weakness. Osteopathy will not cure all of these sufferers, but it will cure a great many if given a fair chance. -r Graduate of the Americau School Dr. uuy Loudon, osteopathy.

157 South Union Burlington. Vermont Consultation and examination tree. children, aged four and eight years, re spectively. The parents suffered much anx iety until they wired the Montreal woman shades, mate and finish, second to none, prices below the lowest, note the figures. Regular $3.

19 Skirt we are selling for S2.69 $398 "S3.39 $4-50 S3.98 and found that the children were safe. whereupon Mr. Lemay went to that city after them. Summer soon. Then dressy comfort, recreation, vacation.

One should visit our Millinery-Parlors nov. The best that Fashion has decreed for Summer is here nothing cheap -the very new and choice. There's always this advantage. The best things are shown here first, and one can always buy of us for less profit than any other store would be satisfied with. $5.

50 and $6. 00 Skirts we are selling ai 4. 98 V3' The pre-Mcmorial day exercises at the public schools will be held to-day and ar Umbrellas, Very trulv yours, JOHN W. BURGESS. CHARLES ALBERT LOPEZ, SCULP- TOR.

Charles Albert Lopez is of Spanish extraction, though his training is American, lie is the grand nephew of Gen. Narcisso Lopez, one of the leading spirits in the revolt atrainst the Spanish power in Cuba f0 years ago. The general was capture! and garroted at Havana, while his nephew the father of the sculptor, was sentenced to hard labor for life in the penal settlement of Ceuta, on the west coast of Africa. He was later on pardoned and he settled in New Orleans. Here the sculptor was brought up.

He first entered the studio of Jchn M. Moff.t. and later on associated with that eminent sculptor, J. Q. A.

Ward, as a pupil and assistant. At the world's fair he seared a notable success in the creation of a syroboli-3 figure "Agriculture," and two statues from the antique, each 20 feet high one of Caesar Augustus and the other of Minerva. These were placed at the entrance of the Fine Art building. Later he spent some years in Paris under eminent masters and in the Salon of a portrait bust in which Is depicted gray and wrinkled old age. called La Veillesse, attracted unusual attention.

After his return to America, Lopez established an atelier of his own, and has done remarkable work. His colossal Cup ds for the High school at Middleton, X. and a group in the Holy Cross Church, Trov, N. may he mentioned. A list of his later creations would include the marble statue of Mahomet on the.

New Appell.ite court house in New York city, the East India group of the Dewey arch: the coiossal groups of arts and sciences in the Grand Court of Fountains at the Pan-Amerir-an Exposition; the Negro group at the Charleston Exposition, ard the following 'original works in bronze and marble The a figure of a girl representing Xanthls. a seated Pacchante. and a hfgh relief showing Maternity, and was lately awarded one of the three prizes for the Grant Memorial in Washington. D. C.

for which il of the first American sculptors competed, and silver medal at thei Charleston Exposi'ion. i CIRCULAR OF THE SCHOOL OF SCULPTIP.E. Instructor, Mr. Charles Albert Lopez cf New York city. There will be classes in drawing and modelling from th antique, open to both men and women, and from life, for men only.

The hours of work in the classes will be from to 12 a. and from two until 5 p. dally. Tf desirable an evening class will be formed. The tuition will be t3t tor a course of thro criticisms per week for three months.

A reduction will be made for slf-supporting students ard for members of the Vermont Art association. Apply to Miss Ann W. Phfnney, secretary of the Wood Art Gallery, for further particulars and for registration in the classes. the kind people use to keep the rain on, fast colors, the kind that don't cut just see what we can do for you. rangements have been made for an appropriate programme and addresses at the several schools.

A partial list of the 00 CAST SALE. I Umbrellas worth $2.00 and $2.25, our price SI. 69 sneakers was printed in a recent issue of the Free Press. The names of those that nave bten secured since then are as follows: M. L.

Powell and "VV. E. Ranger at the Lawrence Barnes school. Capt. W.

H. $1.89 SI. 48 $1.29 .98 Children's School Umbrellas gooi. solid frames just the thing tor little folks, tne regular price was 50c, sale price 39c. 3 niTIC DITE C( The Mammoth Dry Goods Store.

Hurlburt at the Pnmeroy school, the Rev. our stock v.iTl be We have decided A All Go Carts ard Babr Carriages now in offered at ccst FOR CASH until closed out J. K. Mead at the Archibald street school, the Hen. Cassius Peck at the S.

W. Thayer not to handle them hereafter. school, A. D. Merit at the Park avenue Purchasers can save at least twenty-five per cent on same 90 Church Store of the People school.

Miss Ella K. Herrick ai the Main Laflics' "Yorkshire Lass" Hat. One street primary. The exercises at the hish Ladle "Du Barry" Hat. This rer- htrt which mpan a savino- of from chool will begin at 12 o'clock and at the $2.00 to S4.00 EACH.

We have a good line and plenty of handsome ones other schools at 2 o'clock. Delegations from Stannard Post and the Stannard Relief Corps will bf. present at the different schools and all friends of the children are also invited. Every uuiuy nas oeen accepteu oy lasnion. The latest effects being the most prom- inent on Fifth Avenue at present.

Mad of tine willow straw, sailor effect, trim- med with Patrick Green in modest, yet attractive way. It is fair to presume that you'll only find it here just now. one must go soon at the cut prices named. If you are interested taieofs Possession is Nine Points of the Law cinating Mull effect. A mass of soft shadowy Mull, crimped, tucked and shirred into queenly grace.

In light blue, trimmed with black velvet and large self bows. Best appreciated when tried on and examined. Very new. Ladles "Willow" Walking Hat. This has many admirers for it's modest character.

It has beautiful lines and of style, made of willow straw trimmed with Black Silk ribbon and fancy quill. Being very new, it is wise- ly chosen. Being very modewt, it IS sure to be a favorite with dressy ladies and Frequeatly All the Profits. We have in our possession $10,000 worth Ladies' "French Blue" Hat. This of patent medicine and we are willing to tni3 is tne aay to can ana see mem.

I J. J. WRIGHT 4 Now at 52 Church BURLINGTON, VT. Cts divide the profits. Peruna 65c, Swamp Root Lydia Piiikham's ttfkr.

Fame's a can. crs. a canm Perfect California Fruit In Full Sized Tins. must appeal to every woman. It has that bewitching light, airy, comfortable 2 appearance, coupled with a delicate.

touch of summer in finish. The straw is fine satin braid. The trimming ia two shades of Bachelor Buttons, eight forg-et-me-nots and white satin Only shown by us at present. Celery Ctic; also Wood alcohol 15c a pint, tooth brush 9c, hnlb syringe 25c, foun Remember no matter what my prict tain syringe Sic. The prescription druggists, 24 Church street.

O'Sullivan Young. in town else is the quality is always fine. There here. Not obtainable where as yet. DAY ORA- ADDITIONAL.

apricots are superb, the price remark MKMORIAL TOPS. able. Child's Hat. A new, large flat effect Xlndp of tin dihnn straw. Trimmed 1 1.

V. A MAn.A on, r. 1 -r. rihhn Tn c)i9rlAC The following1 additional Memorial day orators are announced: Albany L. P.

Harris of Lyndonville. Barnet M. G. Morse of Hardwik. Barton Landing The Rev.

S. G. Lewis of Barton Landing. Bellows Falls C. H.

Williams. Brattleboro The Rev. E. T. Mathison of Ladles' "Cuban Sailor" Hat.

The sailor effect will not be overshadowed this season, by any means, and in the lew Cuban effect is dressy eleatance' sure ly. The straw is of the shoestring braid. The trimming, rosettes of stra braid, velvet buttons and quill. Just now, in town, exclusively shown by us. CAUGHT JUST IN TIME Thomas Flaherty's Attempt to Break Jail DisoDvered by Sueriff Baeves.

A daring and nearly successful attempt at jail-breaking was foiled last evening by Sheriff Thomas Reeves. The offender is one Thomas Flaherty, who was being held for the fall term of court on the charge of burglary. He was arrested and acquitted wniie we muKe a specialty oi jnn- oren's Millinery, it should be remem- bered that only those styles are shown that are nearest fashion's model. Brattleboro. Burke The Rev.

C. D. R. Meacham of If you'd like something "a little different" in Furniture come to the Big Store. It's never difficult THE ACME.

How about your button holes. We repair them and sew on buttons and do any ordinary repairing on work sent to Acme Steam Laundry, lti'-i North Wlnooski avenue. J. J. Kennedy, proprietor.

Thor.e 322-13. 0000 000-00 000000000000000 1 Chester Original poem. Col. Walter T. Chester of Middlebury.

by the United Statea Court on the charge of breaking into the postoflice at Essex Coventry The Rev. A. F. MacGregor of Junction but he was immediately rearrest ai LiarKSon s. At Clarkson's.

W1N00SKI. Nt wport. Craftsbury H. II. Powers of Morrisville.

Dnmmerston The Rev. William F. Jackson of Dnmmerston. ed on the charge of burglarizing the store of Hartwell, Whitcomb Co. of the same place, also the residence of A.

G. Crane in SoOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO We search the world for just to get it here, markets of the such cases. i i Annual Meeting of Woman's Home this city. Fast Barre The Rev. Allen D.

Brown of Missionary Society Local Notes. "See ThatMy Grave is Kept Green." Beautify the family lot before Decoration Day. We have a most complete line of Lawn Vases with or without Pedestals or-centres, FOR CEMETERIES GARDENS LAWNS. Earthenware, Unglazed. Ask your florist if iron or glazed pottery is good for plants.

The best of everything always at China Hall Northfield. Mart Corinth The Rev. A. H. Webb of Always cheaper here, too.

The annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society which met with Prrulford. For a week or ten days his movements have been so suspicious that they attracted the attention of Sheriff Reeves and his assistants. The jail cells are of a flatiron shape, the smallest angle being occupied by an oval shaped sink hole. Flaherty was suspectfd ot working with acid on the Knosburgh Palis The Rev. A.

W. Jeffer Mrs. Dr. Hill yesterday afternoon was a very pleasant affair. The reports were en son of Pawtucket.

R. I. Fairfax Frank Flumley of Northfield. couraging, showing an increase of interest and attendance during the year. The treas HALL, Fair Haven The Rev.

Clarence Miller of The Furniture Mart, 212 214 College St It doesn't matter whether it's a table or a chair we have the "different" kind. steel covering of this sink and last night urer, Mrs. A. It. Robertson, re)orted that Rupert.

Grafton The Rev. Mr. Stuart. when he was placed in cell No. 1, which he the society had raised and given for mis has occupied since his confinement here.

Huntington The Rev. C. C. Adams of the sheriff went into the cellar where he 8 Hlnesburgh. sionary work, something over $18 since the last annual meeting.

This was all raised by offerings, no entertainments having been given to raise money. The following could watch the actions of the occupant Hvde Park Prof. Norris D. Blake of EWn. without being seen.

Flaherty immediately went to work, using a steel bar which he officers were elected for the coming year: Jacksonville The Rev. H. R. Reigol of had taken from the steam pipes as a lever, President, Mrs. N.

W. Hankemeyer; vice- and broke away several pieces of the metal president, Mrs. R. J. White; secretary, Mrs.

Eugene Segar: treasurer, Mrs. A. lv 1 S-i covering, which originally was a half an DEATH OF A VETERAN Robertson; committee on programmes and inch in thickness, but which had been reduced by the chemical action of the acid meetings, Mrs. William McBride. Mrs.

Dr. to about one-eighth of an inch. to attend a funeral. Mrs. Leon Brackett and son Paul, of Hard wick are visiting at the home of ber father, Henry Thomas.

tstate'g Attorney T. C. Cheney was in Burlington Tuesday. Mrs. Chas.

Newland. who has been staying at the home of J. S. Carpenter on La- Hill. Mrs.

Lamb; delegates to the county Eugene Steady-, a Soldier with -Good Record, a Victim of Consumption. meeting In Burlington, Mrs. C. A. Buck The prisoner had a hole nearly large enough to admit the passage of his body when he was interrupted in his work by and Mrs.

Frank Pigwood; delegate to the Eugene Steady, aged SI years, died at his home on Cherry street yesterday afternoon Springfield meeting, Mrs. N. W. Hankemeyer. Mrs.

Hill, assisted by her sister, the sherifT and placed in another cell. He made no objection to this change but was porte road, has gone to her son's in Hyde after an illness of over a year with con Burlington, Vt. Maionic Tempi He was born In Hinesburgh, visibly affected, remarking that liberty was sumption. Mrs. Mitchell of Burlington, served a dainty repast.

The table decorations were beautiful lupine wild flowers, which were very artistically arranged. The meeting sweet. Upon investigation the skillful work of Flaherty was revealed and had he was a very enjoyable one and all feel en March 22. 1845. being a son of Louis and ban toT two wct.k3 an-ed home yester-Lusella Steady of that town.

He enlisted day morning. in Company M. Ninth Vermont The Rev. P. Booth went to Wolcott in December, 1863, and was discharged in Tuesday on business.

November. It-Co. after a most honorable Johnson C. P. Hogan of St.

Albans. South Indonderry The Rev. N. A. Wod of West Brattleboro.

Milton H. H. Ballard of Burlington. New Haven Professor McCilton of Middlebury. Newport Capt.

A. W. Farman of Newport. North Thetfocd R. O.

Sturtevant of Swanton. Putney The Rev. E. M. Filler of Barre.

Peadshoro Frank M. Carpenter of Boston. R'pton H. I. Spoor and A.

C. Benedict Rutland The Rev. Dr. Norman Seaver of Rutland. West Rutland Major G.

S. Orr of Poult- nev. Saxtons River James F. Hooker of Brattleboro. Springfield The Rev.

George L. Thompson of Springfield. Swanton Capt. George W. Burleson of St.

Albans. Vernon The Rev. F. W. Lewis of Brattleboro.

Wallingford Gov. W. Stlckney of Ludlow. GAYSVILLE. not been interrupted he would no doubt have been a free man by morning as he could easily pass into the cellar through couraged at the prospect of the new year's work.

the aperture and from there could make Has Hardwood Case. Removable Flues. Perfect Dry-Air Circulation. The Monarch Refrigerators which we handle are distinguished by unusual beauty, perfect dry-air circulation, and the extreme of conveniences for securing perfect cleanliness and sweetness of contents. Priced from $5.

75 to J90. The ladies of the Congregational Church service. He participated in the battle of his escape. It is thought that he was aid give a strawberry social in the church Newport, N. Chapin's Farm, Fair oaks ed by Leslie Cunningham who occupied parlors this evening, Thursday, at 8 the same cell and who probably also ex o'clock.

Strawberries with cream, cake and and was also engaged in a number of skirmishes. He came to this city to reside in 1R37 JUMPED ABOUT. Until Ho Found tne Right Food. coffee will be served. Several select read pected to escape.

The sheriff ia quite posi tive as to the person who furnished the ings will be given. acid and investigations will be made. A class of about 35 children will receive and followed the trade of a candy makir until forced to give up work on account of broken health. Mr. Steady was twice During the 12 years which Sheriff Reeves their first holy communion at St.

Stephen's has held his office he has never lost Church this morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. J. P. Rand officiating. married, first to Abbie Holdridge of Stowe, prisoner and the discovery of this ingenious The Q.

S. Blodgett Co. by whom he had three children, Mrs. What a hades some people go through, because their food does not supply the right kind of nourishment to the body. Take the following for example: A gentleman in Baltimore says; "About Mr.

and Mrs. II. A. E. Richardson of Roxbury are with her sister, Mrs.

R. E. "Wilson. Mrs. Rerthrow of Boston, who owns a mining right on several of the farms along White river has a party here prospecting for gold.

The White River train was delayed over two hours Monday by the tender getting oft the track just below the villa Mrs. Hiram Dean was called to Barnard Sunday by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Atwood. Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Hlckey of Royaiton visited their d.lughter, Mrs. Wilfred Hassam, the first cfi the week. Vernon Cutter ia on the street again after being confined to the house several weks with the grip. Mrs.

Hariett Durkee, Mrs. Orvllle Leonard and friend visited Mrs. Fred Martin in Rochester several days last week. Quite a wind accompanied the thunder storm on Whit-comb hill Saturday. Several trees were tlown down and part of the roof on an out The probate court has appointed Louis plot shows the strict watch under which the inmates of the Jail are kept and ex Merchant administrator of the estate of Pearlie Johnson of South Carolina, Mrs.

Mabel Miller of this city and Walter plains the secret of Mr. Reeves's success Adeline Merchant, late of Winooskl. Waterbvry Senator W. P. Dillingham of and remarkable record.

Harold Bailey of Pittsburg, has been Steady, who resides in Massachusetts. His two years ago 1 bag an to experience a pe-second marriage was with Ida Hathaway collar depression occasionally with paina Waterbury. visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Wattrbury Center The Rev. George II. Bailey of East Allen street.

of Franklin tails. N. and she with in the back part of my head and do a two daughters, Rosie and Anna, along the spine. Gradually my eyesight PROBATE COURT. Dr.

Edward Lapiere of Montreal. P. Q-, Si9son of Mimcie, Ind. West Charleston The Rev. J.

D. Wald. rrn of West Charleston. him. He also leaves five brothers and three tiegan to fail and my memory grew poor.

is in town for a few days' stay. sisters. A general nervousness set in. I used aa Mrs. George Lafrican and Miss Teresa Summary of Business Transacted Dur West Concord The Rev.

John Kimball The time of th funeral has not y-et keen the will power I could command to help Brophy of Montreal, P. who have been Dyspepsia, the Nation's Menace If dyspepsia is tne great national disease, not even excepting consumption, then dyspepsia is the nation's menace; if dyspepsia is the nation's menace, then of Lyndonville. the guests of their sister, Mrs. Michael determined, but it will be fceld tn St. 'Paul's irmyself but was forced to give up a position Church with burial in Lake View ieenie-iand seek the advice of the family doot-r.

REMARKABLE DTSCOVERY. Doctor "Nothing serious, I assure you. Your wife merely has a small ulcer on the nL of her tongue." Kffpeck "Say, doctor, is that a fact?" Doctor "Certainly, sir! I hope you don't think I would misrepresent the case." Bnpeck "No, but your discovery that her tongue really had an end seems too good to be true. "-Chicago News. ing the Week Ending; May 28.

Estate of Augusta Whitcomb, Burling Westford Allen Martin of Essex Junc Nugent, have returned home accompanied tery. He "said neurasthenia and sent me to a building was taken off. Miss Mary Kimball of Bethel was in town over Sunday. ton. Henry Whitoomb appointed admin istrator; J.

W. Goodell and H. W. Thomp tion. Weston A.

E. Cudworth of South Londonderry. Windsor William W. La.point of Barre. Wolcott The Rev.

T. F. Daviea. son commissioners and appraisers. CLERGY IN CONFERENCE i great nerve specialist.

Bo for four montm I was massaged and dosed tnilh medicine, 1 but all to no benefit; then I went to New i York and consulted Dr. 1 He sent me Estate of Sophia Ladam, Burlington. Ap plication for license to sell rsal estate; 1 Papers Read at the Episcopal Residence to another great specialist and be in bearing June la, I 9 BIC3C3C9eiA by Miss Maud Nugent, who will remain in Montreal a few weeks. The funeral of the late Mrs. Louis Merchant, who died suddenly Tuesday, will be held this morning at 8 o'clock from St.

Francis Xavier's Church. Thomas Harte has returned to Montreal after a short stay in town. ADVERTISEMENT. Buy your furniture at McGreevy's, Malic tts Bay avenue. Bis excursion via V.

Ry. See 3d page. In This City Yesterday. turn aantroe to sanitarium wnare A Estate of William wooiner, Bneibuxne. License to sell real estate granted.

Tne touLrrence or li tk atorv. I was dosed UNIVERSITY NOTES. You Don't Need 1 Estate of Adaline Merchant. Colchester. clergy of Burlington district was held at wila medicine and massaged and bathed, the Episcopal residence in thia city yes- Finally left tfcere and went to another Lewis Merchant appointed administrator.

Estate of Austin O. Spoor: Colchester. Dyspepsia Tablets are fh nation's salvation. No disease Is harder to bear. No disease excites so little svmnathr.

No disease is so care SSfJ SMW WA0SV a terday. commencing at 11:15 a. with specialist who told me I would only ne Students to Attend In a Body tn. Fa-. nersj.

of Nelson P. Bond. Appraisers' Inventory fUed. A 111 Estate of Emily urake Jackson, Milton. the RC Rev.

Mgr. J. M. Cloarec presiding. 'V" Z7Z' 7rZ7; uZ Executor's Inventory filed.

License to sell Papers were read by the Rev. J. D. ainnuu-h wax at fault and Drobablv I if you buy 0V I real estate granted. Shannon of Middlebury and the Rev.

C. na( not been given the right kind of food. At a meeting of the student body, held yesterday in the chapel the president was authorized to investigate the matter of "class scraps'' and report at a college meeting wMoh will be held next week, at DANGERS of Colds and Grip. Colds weaken the-Iuns, lower the vitality and pave the way lor catarrh, pneumonia and consumption. Look around you at the vast number who have contracted these diseases, every one ol whom owes his affliction to a neglected cold.

Chamberlain's Estate of Homer la JacKson, Milton. That Beautiful Gloss, comes from the varnish in Devoe's Varnish Floor Paint: costs 5 cents more a quart though. Bold by Ha gar Bros. C. Deiany of this city and papers on spe- He put on a certain line of treatment cial questions were presented by the Rev.

insisted that I use three or four tea- Hearing en application for settlement and D. H. Sullivan of Orwell and the Rev. KDOonf uls of Grape-Nuts each meaL I lesshr treated. Careless treatment makes it chronic Poisonous drugs lead to other evils.

Dyspepsia Is being cured by Curessi Dyspepsia Tablets. One tablet tells tfa story. Qnkk relief, or money will bn decree continued to May -Estate of Esther Prunier, Essex, Ap-! which time the resolutions drawn up by the lower classes will be considered. J. Vizena of Shoreham.

steadily Improved until now I am fully re- a sy SBV AT. Bt Ssr I A general discussion of these papers rol- to both mental and bodily vigor. plication for appomtnvsnt .1 a guardian hearing June 11 The members oi the college will meet by classes, the seniors in cap and gown, at lowed by the clergy present, among whom He explained to me that Grape-Nut were the Revs. P. J.

Barrett, J. F. Oillis. contains a goodly portion of nhoschato of tciunaea. irice 15 cents, aampte gresv RANDOLPH CENTRE.

Mrs. J. C. Hebard is on the sick list this week. Harry Peake has finished his work at C.

E. Logan's and gone to George the corner of North Prospect and Loomis John Gallighan. and J. M. Coathuel of this potash, a nerve and brain food, and that YonrGuesfl Dyspepsia Tablets sre Estate of Maria Martin, Charlotte.

Apr, plication for settlement and decree; hearing June 17. 1 Estate of Xssmo McCuen. Burlington. Hearing on the application for settlement and deoree held open. city.

J. -uaei. ana J. f. nana oi tie food being partially digested tne sys-Winooskl.

J. L. Cam of Fanny Allen bos- era could make use of it easily. At any troobMvery arack with sot Howard's. Fred Lane has moved his fam streets this morning at a o'clock and proceed In- a body to the First Baptist Church to attend the funeral of Nelson P.

Bond. There, will be no college exercises to-day or Friday. tablets reBrrs aw. Ptaaas and tfty Loaf if ily to the Gil man Mann place. Frank Church returned home last Thursday from Cough Estate of Mary Lane, Burlington.

Bet Remedy Uemeat All commencement speakers, who have ore Dues." Mss, A. YOU W) AS, Drrcw, MSV CTJK.KAX. TABLET CO. AlkasM. Vt.

not yet seen Professor Brown, are request pital and J. B. Pouliot of Essex Junction. rate I got well and both the doctor and The meeting adjourned at 12. o'clock nij-Reif know that Grape-Nuts made it pos-p.

m. sible. I sincerely believe that practically all MfVRRlQVII IF -of our nervous troubles are caused by munniOVILLL imperfect nourishment. It was fortunate Mark Cutling has sold bis fine bay sad- for me that I could get such a food as die horse to Fred Lilley of Hyde Park. Gras-Nuis- Yc.u can use this letter, but Miss Lei 1 la Merrill has been visiting for don't publish my name please.

Name a few days In Craftsbury where she went given by Postum Battle Creek. Mick. for 5 c. I saves work and axney. 0 At all rrocen froth every day.

ft Look for label. II yr Made only by II sssinwiTss atasar, tm sss fiSm su ed to do so at once. NEITHER SPARKS NOR CINDERS his visit in Massachusetts. Martha Peake Is having the measles. Herman Flint baa purchased the J.

K. Pratt tarjn, E. W. Paige is having one of his barns repaired. Miss Reynolds from Brookheld is at work for Mrs.

H. H. Paige. Several went from this place to hear P. Wj Clement speak at Randolph last Thursday evening.

tias a world wide reputation for its quick cures of colds and grip and can always be pended upon. It ia pleasant-and safe to I counteract any tendency toward fucuinonia. -Tablets; Ignite Pariod Itoonmg, Costs yon less than good shingles, too. Send for sample. Ha- Old stockings are better than none, but not as safe to keep your money In as tne Horn.

Savings sank. IV 71 For gar Brothers, Burlington. by W. XOTTMAN CO..