The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 9

THE BURLINGTON FKEJS FKBSS AND TIMES: FKIPAY, NOVHiMBiSK ly4i '0 Matinee PAIN RUB GONE Evening lOc NEW NICKEL THEATRE MONTPELIER Corn and Apple Show Attracts Many-Governor Hark" Cattle Com. miBMloner. MATIXEE 2:00 p. m. SORE RHEUMATIC TO-DAY TtOO and SiSS 9f it The annual corn and apple show at WIV ACHING JOINTS Three part photo play see the burglar's auto go over the cliff.

-i 5521 small S. A. comedy "THE FABLE OF THE UK ASH DRUMMER Rub pain away with a AND THE NECTARINE." "BROUGHT TO JUSTICE," in a western drama. trial bottle of old, penetrat ing "St. Jacob's OiL" You Are Cordially Invited to Our WINOOSKI irads Extension 'the city hall yesterday attracted many admirers of the exhibits.

Many were the favorable comments made on the fine ap-' pearances of the exhibits. The conven-; tion opened at one o'clock and the ex-, hibits were open to the public until ten 'o'clock. In the memorial room of the city-hall at two o'clock George W. Walfts of Waitsfield and other speakers addressed a fair-sized audience. In the evening II.

D. Larabee, president of the board of trade, under whose auspices the convention is being held, gave the introductory address. Addresses were made by "Walter H. Crockett, head of the State publicity department, G. W.

Perry of South Hero and E. S. Brigham of St. Albans, commis-sioner of agriculture. During the day judges went over the exhibits and gave out the blue and red ribbons for first and second prizes.

No entry fee was charged for exhibits and the only prizes given out were ribbons. The pro- gram for to-day is as follows: City hall, p. Col. H. S.

Foster of Calais. chairman; A. F. Hawes. "Forestry in Vermont" G.

Perry, "Successful Marketing of Prof. B. T. Hit NEW LINE OF MACKINAW DOATS All colors for Men and Boys. F.

ED. ALLARD. CLOTHIER. 41 Mala Strict. ESSEX JUNCTION.

SE2SHE5ES35 Fair Being Held for St. Steph-en's Church Building Fund. Stop 'dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case In fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St.

Jacob's Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the tir.i you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, -honest "St.

Jacob's Oil" from any drug store, and in a moment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub-rheumatism away. Adv. The fair for the benefit of the building fund of St. Stephen's Church opened in Corporation hall last evening with a supper.

There were fully 200 who partook of the supper, during' which music was man, "Diseases of the Apple and Potato." Governor Fletcher yesterday received a message from F. L. Davis of White River Junction, cattle commissioner, asking him as to wtiat authority he had, if any, to declare an embargo against cattle exportation from New York State. The Governor informed Commissioner Davis that if there was no authority under the statutes to declare an embargo he might assume the authority and declare an embargo" at once. The Governr conferred with Mason S.

Stone, superlntend- What does it mean? We will be brief; we have decided to start a trade extension campaign, which is bound to wind up our business for the year with the biggest increase in volume of sales in the history of this store. That our efforts will be directed along the lines of making our business grow larger than ever, not only by offering- sterling- values in g-ood merchandise, but also by making- it easy for you to pay for this merchandise through the enlargement of our weekly payment list. You have only to associate yourselves with our easy payment clubs, when buying say about $25.00 worth of goods, for which you are entitled to pay at the rate of $1.00 a veek. Larger accounts, up to complete home equipments, are offered on a similar plan of payment, but weekly rates in proportion to the size of the account, but always moderate. The main object of our campaign is to add, before we close our books for the year 1914, at least 250 new accounts of about 25.00 each on the weekly payment plan as mentioned.

We are sure of a successful accomplishment. The atmosphere of enthusiasm is much in evidence all over "this good place to trade." furnished by Sheppard's orchestra. Tonight the St. Michael's College students will give a concert. Thomas McAvoy and Miss Edna M.

Rowe, daughter of Moses Rowe of Colchester, were married early yesterday morning by the pastor of St. Stephen's Church, the Rev. J. P. Rand.

The Epworth League business meeting will be held at the home of Miss Gertrude Kenney this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A concert under the direction of the Epworth League will be given in the auditorium of the Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday evening, November 11. John Cassidy has returned to his home In Poultney after a few days in town. "Wives" is the great film attraction offered to the patrons of the New Nickel theatre to-day and carries three exciting reels. It is a story of a woman marrying one man, while loving another, because of wealth.

It Is filled with startling situations and shows a stolen automobile running at top speed over a cliff, killing the burglar. (adv.) ent of education, and Justice John 11. High School Crowded Prmonal Itrm and Xotea. Owing to crowded conditions in tin. high school it has been necessary to place the fifth grade in the fourth grade room and the sixth grade in the room vacated by the fifth grade.

The sixth grade room will be made into a recitation room for the high school. Reglna Lapierre, aged 13, and Mildred Ash, also 13,. of the Millham school In Shelburne received prises for sewing at the boys' and girls' fair at Windsor. Miss Lapierre received $5 as a prize fipr a dress and Miss Ash $2 for a shirtwaist. The senior class of the high achool haf elected officers as follows: President Gerald Pierce; vice-president, Gladyi 1 Post; secretary, Elizabeth Smith; treasurer, Annis Barney.

The class is planning to hold a high school fair two wk 1 from to-night. Teachers' examination will be he'd the high building Thursday and Friday of next week. The Indies' Social Union of ths Congregational Church will hold their annual Christmas sale' and fair in the net church the first Thursday in December. Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Rice were in Milton yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Frisbee, a cousin of Mrs. Rice.

Mrs. Fred Stanley is visiting in Boston. November 10 marks the final date for taking advantage of "'ast chance rates" on magazine isubscrij )ns. Make your, magazine allowance go further by taking advantage of a special price before that date. Rene' your Fre Preps now and get a set of aluminum sauce pans for SO cents Yandow's News and Stationery Store.

(Adv.) lKOiHESSlVK PARTY'S CAMPAIGN KXPEXSES. Burlington, Nov. 4, 1914. The executive office of the Progressive party of Vermont has to-day made public the following account of its campaign expenses from April 22 to November 4: Office rent 60- Stenographer 256.35 Traveling expenses 120.21 Telegrams 11. Telephone S1--4 Stamps Stationery, etc 5o.S.S Printing and advertising 211.22 Newspapers .71 P.

O. Pox 3.75 Kxpress and cartage 52 $912.60 ERN'EST H. RUSSELL, Treas. Executive Committee. St.

Johnsbury, Oct. 30, 1914. To the Voters of Vermont: Permit me through your columns to tell the people of Vermont that my nomination for governor cost me not a penny and that the' total expense of my campaign up to date, including printing, telephone, carfare, hotel bills and automobile hire, amounts to $79.53. Watjon, chairman of the educational commission, relative to educational mat-i ters. In supreme court yesterday two Chit-j tenden county cases were argued.

The first one taken up was D. L. Wolcott vs. Edwin Mongeon, et al apt, assumpsit. S.

R. Moulton appeared for the defendant, The other easj was W. II. Deal'e, et al vs. Max L.

Powell et al, a petition to I set aside judgment. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The faculty of Rutland high school did not approve of the idea of sending their team here on Friday so the date of the Burlington-Rutland football game has been changed to Saturday. On account of the university game the high school contest will be called promptly at 1:43 The school board is making a distribution of the 1914 school report. Among other interesting features of the report is a page picture of the new high school building.

Dr. B. Wright of Brandon, senator-elect, was a visitor in the city yesterday Dr. Wright was a representative to the last Legislature. Max 1.

Powell of Burlington, senator-elect from Chittenden county, was at the State House yeeter- Ctrtificato Your Credit is Good at the Respectfully submitted, WALTER JOHNSON ALDRICH. Progressive Candidate for Governor. Middlebury, Oct. 30, 1914. To the Voters of the First Congressional District: Permit me to call your attention to my day, having a case in supreme court.

An examination of the State House register disclosesthe fact that District Attorney Whitney, governor-elect of Xew York, was a visitor in the city a year ago last Arrangements have been completed fo-a football game in this city Monday afternoon on Seminary campus at three o'clock between one of the strongest, if p. on Saturday. The football squad met yesterday afternoon and unanimously elected Ralph Bissonnette, '17, as football captain for the season of 1915. Captain-elect Bissonnette has played as right half-back on the school eleven for the past two years and he ranks as one of the best prep, school backs In the State. A contest which promises to be somewhat out of the ordinary will take place this afternoon when a scrub team will line up against the regular school eleven.

Every student is expected to attend this contest, which is scheduled to take place on the south lawn Immediatelr' after eohool. A COLD A FEW HOURS I not the strongest, prep, school team in this State, Goddard, and Holderness school of Plymouth, N. H. Much interest is felt in this city over the game, as two former Bit Certificate of Snsuranct TO REMOVE EVERY SIGN OF DANDRUFF Try This Simple Home Treatment. It Surely Maker the Hair Soft, Fluffy and Lustrous.

If your hair Is not pretty, If it is losing color, too dry, matted, falling: out, or If your scalp itches, you can quickly overcome all of thee conditions at a trifling cost and only a few moments time. Just get from J. W. O'SulIivan. or any drug counter, some Parisian Sage, a most helpful and invigorating tonic that supplies every hair need.

It is easily applied, absolutely harmless and is as inexpensive as it is beneficial. Improve- purchases made of Red Furniture Company of Burlington, State of Vermont, by jCopsideraffSr 1 mm mi i W1JTQUI1E First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves all grippe misery. high school stars, Bai tlett and Fred Iwlr 1, are playing backfield position for Goddard and Henry I-aird and James Daird. brothers of Fred, are starring this year for the i New Hampshire eleven. That foolhardy and reckless automobile Mr I Pc-tlc nf the city of Burlmgton, State oj Vermont, and represented tty account tiriit Red 46 Furniture Company hereby agrees thai (Case of Qeailr Paymrovis (Cease above earned por- -as stipulated in the following, to wit, and provided death doe oof oecur within 60 days from delirerr of oodi.

In ease the mar livHntf with hi wife or children end supporting them nd payments heve been regularly and promptly i drivers are still placing their lives an other people's in jeopardy va? indicated to passengers on the 2:15 mad as agreed, upon a purchase continuously from date of purchase, and notice of death of aid purchaser is given said Ked 46 Furniture Company, in writing, within ten day after ucb death, together with evidence of the fact that the said purchaser was the support of his wje and chtfdrca, the said WHITE RIVER This afternoon the body of Mrs. Ellen A. Bug-bee, a former long time resident of this town, was brought here from Concord, N. for burial. Mrs.

Bugbee was the wife of the late Jonathan Bug-bee, who was a native and resident of Hartford for many years. Mrs. Bugbee's maiden name was Lewis and she was native of Claremont, N. H. Several children survive, among them Dr.

Marion L. Bugbee, a practicing physician of Concord. Red 46 Furniture Company will cancel the balance of any ucb ndebtednesa from the dete nMucn amu. SS' A -day oU mm tveb 46 JFunttturr Cc sc? mm jMontpelier Wells River railroad train yesterday afternoon when the driver, the I sole ovcupant, of a Ford automobile cross-j ed Dodge's crossing between this city and Barre in front of the rapidly ap-! proaching train and barely escaped being struck. Women on the train who wit-' nessed the episode nearly had hysterics land trainmen were indignant.

The driver of the Ford turned after he had passed i and laughed at the engineer. ment begins with the first application. for Parisian Sage not only nourishes tht i hair roots but stimulates your hair grow long, thick, Boft, fluffy and lus-I rou s. It immediately removes every bit of dandruff and stops itching scalp. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body limbs.

It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, everishnese, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surst relief known and costs only 5 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. Adv.

Be sure to get Parisian Sage for trier? Is no other so effective and this vXI surely give your hair new life and beauty. (Adv.) Buying things "at the nearest store," to "save time," is the policy followed by the least efficient home-managers campaign expenses as progressive candidate for Congress in the first district. My nomination tAthe offfce cost me nothing. My campaign expenses, which are for printing, postage, telephone, carfare and hotel bills, amount to $78.47. Very respectfully, RAYMOND M'FARLAND.

Progressive Candidate for Congress. h.H.f RAZEE Presents 13 4 For the benefit of those of our friends who do not know, we wish to mention the fact that in addition to extending the most liberal terms of credit, we protect our customers by issuing a policy, as per above condensed illustration, which provides; that. in case of death of the support of the family payments cease. No matter whether the balance of the account be $1.00 or 500.00 a clear receipt for the ownership of the merchandise is immediately given the widow and orphans of the deceased. You will call us neither vain nor boastful if we say that when a house like ours with a twenty-eight years' reputation for good merchandise, acknowledged low prices, and clear methods offers terms like these, it is the time for prudent buyers to take advantage of the opportunity.

Friends, old and new, we have all the confidence in the world that you are going to take right hold, and in daily increasing numbers. Let's start Saturday with the biggest number of new accounts for a single day in the history of the furniture trade in Burlington. It's to your advantage; plenty of specials prepared for the occasion. We expect you and assure you of our very best and courteous treatment whether you buy or just come to look. Come anyway.

mffTPT)LEBURY COLLEGE. The Middlebury College second team defeated the Middlebury high school team Wednesday afternoon on Porter Athletic field. 7 to 0. The game was well played by both teams. The high school team showed unexpected strength and gave the college neconds a hard struggle.

There was a hard wind blowing throughout the afternoon and this prevented the use of the forward pass to any extent. The ball was kept in the high school territory during most of the game. The first half ended with the ball on the high school's six-yard line. The only touchdown of the game was scored in the second half Fullback Hard. Earl kicked the goal.

Benedict of the high school eleven did good work. The freshman class recently voted that maroon and white should be the class colors. The order for the class toques has been placed. Miss Dean, 'IS, was suddenly taken ill yesterday in the college library and was removed to Pearsons hall. The college social board met last evening at eight o'clock at Pearsons hall.

The athletic council kept for a while after chapel yesterday all men who have tried out for track, baseball and football, whether or not they made their The question of standardizing the was discussed. It was voted by a vote of 21 to to standardize the for all college teams. The junior play committee Is as follows: Messrs. Ross, Gale, Salisbury and the Misses Lois Wright, Myers, and Vera Arnold. The junior prom, committee is a.s follows: Messrs.

Condit, Wright. Parker, Fish and the Misses Hobbs, Kob-berta Arnold and Lee. Grand, '17, injured his rieht hand quite badly in Wednesday's game with the high school team. The new editions of the college hymnals have come and will be used to-morrow at the chapel exercises. THE STRONG, To-night, To-morrow Matinee and Night The OirigDiiDal Compaoiy and! 1 1 jfi JSJfc 1W 1 (y HCSs.

I --p Prdducflon 48 HYDE PARK. Miss Gertrude Patch, who -lias been spending a few weeks here, returned to her home in Boston yesterday. Clifton Hood remains about the same. Mrs. Fred Rand returned to her home in La-jconla, N.

Wednesday. Ernest Hub-i bard and Miss Gladys Wetherell were married at North Cambridge Wednesday. 38 to 50 Church Street Owing to, the war in Europe this company organized and equipped for an unlimited engagement at Sir Charles Windham's New Theatre, London, England will play a limited number of one-day engagements previous to its extended "run" in Boston. The Entire Production of elaborate scenery and accessories the same that was to have been used in London will be used here. Night prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.

Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Seats now on sale. They will reside in Johnson. John W. Redmond of Newport was in town Wednesday.

The Hon. M. W. Barney and E. D.

Herriek of the Swanton Savings bank were guests of the Lamoille County Savings bank yesterday. Colcnel Brigham of Bakersfield. Judge Pearl of Oklahoma, S. A. Fife of Wolcott and Levi Smilie of Cambridge were in town yesterday.

Road Commissioner F. F. Davis was elected town representative on the first ballot Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. P. Jose were in Burlington Thursday. Mrs. Wyman lectured before the Ladies' club Wednesday on "Suffrage." Colonel McFarland has returned from an I extended business trip in the West.

Sun-' ay next will be observed as temperance CHARLOTTE. JOHNSON. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Stearns and Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Stearns and Mrs.

"William Laporte were in Burlington Thursday. K. P. Jose has resigned as selectman and a special town meeting to fill tha vancancy has been called for November 15. C.

D. Davis is in poor health. II. E. Doty soon move from the Foster place to the Farrington house on STearns street.

Mel-vin Morse of Ilardwick, representative-elect, was in town Thursday. Julius Mud-gftt of Morrisville was in town Wednesday. Arthur Foss has sold his interest In the sawmill to Mr. Eastman, who will conduct the business. Rodney Foster ha sold his village residence to a Mr.

Jon-3 of Hyde Park and has taken possession. Mr. Foster will board with him for the present. Postmaster Royce was rushed Thursday to Burlington, where he underwent a serious operation for stoppage the intestines. At the anniversary of Johnson Grange Thursday there was a good attendance.

An interesting program was carried out. Mrs. Millard Gray is suffering from a shock. Eugene Gauthler. who has worked on one of the sections here for 10 years, has been obliged to give it up on account of ill health.

Former 5Y EDWARD PEPLE. STAGED BY EDGAR MACGREGOPs A bargain in wall paper at the old brick store. You can afford to buy now. Good patterns at 10c roll. (adv.) Sunday at the north village.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Putnam were In Burlington yesterday.

W. P. Smilie of Water-ville was in town yesterday. Mr. an i Mrs.

L. II. Noyes and Mrs. Rollo ITebr attended the Hubbard-Wetherell mar The merchant who had nothing to say to you and nothing to sell to you to-day Didn't advertise to-day. riage at North Cambridge Wednesday..