The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1917. BOARD GETS FIVE MORE MEN E. Clarkson Co.1 LIEU ORDERED TO BE READY Number Is Still Six Short of Required Quota. Part of Vermont Regiment To-day. Women's Pomps and Oxfords In patent leather, gun metal, bronze kid and white canvas, new 1917 styles, Regularly Sold at $5.50 to $6 Buy Linen Handkerchiefs Now According to reports the world at large will Nlneteem of Forty Biimlaed Yesterday uAer Army Draft Claim Exemption Stat Physically IMaqnall-fled and Seven Absent.

Twenty-Three Officers and Thlrteenx Hnndren Enlisted Men to Join 26th Division of the Unite States Army. To close out the lines at once, Your Choice soon be using cotton handkerchiefs because there will be none of the linen. Linen is one of the scarcest and most sought for articles in use to-day. All the linen, flax, yarn and sheeting available is used in the construction of aeroplanes, as a result there is a great dearth of linen handkerchiefs. But you who insist upon linen handkerchiefs ask what is to be done.

Here is our answer: E. E. Clark-son Co. bought last year a large quantity of linen handkerchiefs before the prices rose so alarmingly and are now selling them at A swarm of relatives of the boys of the 1st regiment of infantry, Vermont National Guard, are expected to arrive to- day at the State reservation to bid fare- well to the 1,300 enlisted men and 23 offl-j cers of the regiment, who have been or-' dered to Join the 26th division of the Unl- i ted States army. The 3Gth division will bo composed of National Guard troops, who will probably be recruited from New England, and it is expected that they may soon see active service.

The officers whot Nineteen men were passed who claim exemption, nine were physically disqualified, seven failed to appear, two because they were already seeing service in the United States army, and five registrants passed who made no claim for exemption, at the fourth examination conducted by the board of exemption at the county court house yesterday. As it is at the present time, there are 34 men in this county who have appeared for examination and been accepted by the government, and whether the necessary six more will be secured from those claim Lewis Blanchard Company 88 Church Street. will join the 26th division were selected jcoiciudj, uui iuc men nave noti been chosen, although their names Willi probably be annonced to-day. the point where the 26th army division will mobilize has not been given out, it lai understood that it Is Hampton Plains Westfleld, as was hinted In yes terday" Free Press. MAT BE FIRST VERMONT'S DEATH! BLOW.

While the officers and men were enthusl-; tne oia low prices. Many people are already selecting from our vast stocks for holiday gifts as the fall will surely see higher prices ing exemption on the grounds of dependency will not be known for several days. From early morning until late in the evening the board plodded on in an endeavor to clean up all the details of the examination, in addition to attending to the examining; of four young men from other jurisdictions. All four of these men passed and did not file claims for exemption, and they were in every way physically fit. They are: Leroy Franklin of Wilmington.

Robert K. Edgerton of Bennington, and D. F. Lillie also of Bennington; James C. Norton, the fourth registrant examined, appeared here because his father" is one of the examining physicians for the Addison county district.

astlc over the prospect of a change, with! increased chances of getting into active! service it could not be denied that many were downcast over the splitting up of the 1st Vermont. The transfer of J.3CXW men and 23 officers will leave the Vermont The Boston Board of Health in a circular "issued for the purpose of inducing greater care in preventing the spread of typhoid fever," stated: "Keep on hand a solution of the best fresh Chloride of Lime (one-half pound to a gallon of water) in a jug well corked, and put one-half pint or more of this solution into the vessel immediately before it is used to receive the discharge of the patient." During the epidemic of Infantile Paralysis last summer the New York Board of Health recommended Chlorinated Lime as a disinfectant. A Chlorinated Lime must be fresh and strong to be effective. regiment with a nucleus of 30 officers andj Women's All Eineri Handkerchiefs Fine quality linen, hemstitched and beautifully embroidered. Special Kfln Men's All Linen Handkerchiefs of fine quality linen, hemstitched, also with nr initials.

Special at ZuC 700 men. on which to start recruiting for a reeiment. which under the new war- uuo at strength will require 3,600 men. Some did not hesitate to say that this would never be done, and that those who remained at Women's Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs In white with colored borders, also solid Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, extra good quality linen with initials, hem- -in stitched. Special at luC the State reservation would simply be.

used to complete the ranks of some other organization and that Vermont's famous 29c colors with fancy borders. Special at Men's Fine Handkerchiefs of soft fin Of those who were physically disqualified yesterday, one man had but one eye, another weighed but 69 pounds, while a third had suffered from an attack of poliomyelitis. Altogether, there were three who were under weight. The rest of the discharged registrants were suffering from hernia. William F.

Abare of Charlotte, whose name is now in the hands of the United States district attorney, is in the army, according to word received by the board yesterday from the adjutant-general at Montpelier, Felix D. Hallinan of this city, now residing in Oswego, N. requested that the board furnish him with a blank application on August 10. This the board did, but Hallinan has never filled out and mailed the blank back to the local board, said a member yesterday. Two appeals to the district board at Montpelier were filed at the county court 15c ished cotton in plain white, also with initials.

Special at Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Also in voile, in plain white, also embroidered in colors. Initials. Special 25 Men's New Handkerchiefs in plain white, soft finished cotton, also with initials. Special 4 1) at IZ2C Men's Cotton Handkerchiefs, good Women's Linen Handkerchiefs Plain white linen, beautifully embroidered in white and colors, also with initials. 1 Special price Idu National Guard regiment would be but aj memory.

Newspaper men were, however. asked at the regimental headquarters-notl to write anything 'sentimental" about thaU transfer. WILL LEAVE ALMOST IMMEDLVTELT While nothing definite was stated re- garding the time of departure, there were i several significant indications that it would be probably within a very few! hours. The first of these was the fact-) that every officer and every private as soon aa he was was notified that he had been selected, was told to pack up his kitj so that he could leave on five minutes' no- 4 tice. The was that all men who wanted passes to return home between sundown and o'clock this morning 1 were granted them.

The third was that a host of messages had been sent out by the men themselves, so that many rela- tives were on hand at the camp yesterday to say good-bye. AMMUNITION TRAIN AND MACHINE GUN TROOP. The Vermonters. It Is understood, will office yesterday. William J.

Millham of packed in a heavy can and is fresh and strong. Sprinkle it daily in your garbage can, sink, toilet, and out-house and protect the health of those near and dear to you. At all first class grocers and druggists 15c for large can. Refuse all substitues which may be stale and worthless. Write for booklet, "Health Insurance." quality cotton, hemstitched.

Special at QCn Women's Linen Handkerchiefs Plain white linen, hemstitched, also white with fancy colored borders. Special 10ir Ub 10c each or 3 for Jericho filed a claim for an appeal from the local board's decision, as did Eugene C. Lamson of Hinesburg. Both these appeals have been forwarded to Montpelier. li.21 at Names of yesterday's 40 registrants fol low: A.

Mendelson's Sons Women's Cotton Handkerchiefs in plain white, also white with embroidered colored borders. Special Cn Children's Handkerchiefs, plain white and in fancy designs, 3 in a box. Special at, box 15c, 19c and 25c New York City. 120 Broadway, uu at nlared in tVi ft ammunition train finri mn- chine gun sections of the new army divi-, sion. Major Jerold M.

Ashley of this cityi CITY NEWS will be the ranking officer of the ammuni-' NEW ROUTE FOR TRAINS. OBITUARY PASSED NO EXEMPTION CLAIMED. Ernest Benjamin Dragon of this city. Frank O. Gervla of Charlotte.

Karl Edward Gaskell of this city. Harold Chester Holmes of Essex Junction. Clifton Elmer Killary of this city. PASSED CLAIM EXEMPTION. Joseph W.

Foley of this city. Jesse F. Marble of Charlotte. Domench Sotiri of this city. George Francis Butler of Winooski.

Perry W. Eddy of this city. Ernest Henry Tandow of Williston. Howard Joseph Merrill of Williston. Robert Giddings of this city.

Wallace B. Phelps of this city. Guiseppe Milizia of Winooski. Horace A. Harrington of this city.

Andrew O. Kinville of this city. STARR FARM BEACH NOTES, Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Quinlan and daughter, Rosemary, of Natlck, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and family for a week. Mr.

and Mrs. tlon train, to which have been assigned' Captains Charles E. Pell of St. Albans. H.

M. Howe of Northfleld, Richard Corey of Newport. John L. Shanley ot Winooski and William N. Hudson of this, city.

The other officers who have been or-, Rutland Railroad to Use Grand Trunk Track. Into Montreal. An important change in the routing of Robert J. The will of Frederick G. Fletcher, late of this city, was allowed in probate court yesterday.

Joseph Druckner, the slacker who was arrested several months ago in the railroad yard by the police when he was seen emerging from a car potatoes, will have to go to Chicago, accompanied by United States Marshal Thomas Beeves. Once there. Druckner will be compelled to reg- ister, and the possibilities are he will be prosecuted. Mrs. Katherine Moore, 67 years old, who lives with her daughter, Mrs.

H. P. Taylor of 416 North avenue, is recovering from a fractured right arm and bruises about the head and body, received Sunday, when she fell downstairs, while moving about her home. Dr. Lyman Allen and Dr.

G. M. Sabin attended Mrs. Moore and it was stated last evening that she was resting as comfortably as could be expected, although suffering severely from the shock of the accident. A draft of five men from the local naval recruiting station was ordered by Ensign C.

A. Harris yesterday to be ready to depart for the training station at Newport, R. where they will take a course dered to Join the new army division arei First Lieutenants Joseph A. Evarts. Ches-j ter Thomas.

G. A. Nelson, C. L. Maj laney.

H. J. Homelster, J. LePage, Roy D. Miner, and Second Lieutenants J.

Wood. W. M. Tenney. T.

J. Brickley. H. Morrill, A. S.

MacDonold. E. H. New-f ton. (J.

a- feuett, e. h. La.ng, A. HJ Robert J. Brown, a long-time resident of Burlington, died late last evening at his home, 275 St.

Paul street, after an extended Illness. Mr. Brown, who was 76 fsars old was born In Dublin. Ireland, but came to this country many years ago. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, the Misses Mary A.

and Katherine F. Brown, and five sons, William Robert J. John and Edward of this city, and Charles of Wate-rbury. Conn. Mr.

Brown was a member of the Holy Name Society of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. The funeral arrangements are not yet completed. Catozri. D. M.

Miles returned to camp Saturday from a trip to Barre. Mr. and Mrs. C. -M.

Fitch, Harry Fitch, and Miss Alice Fitch left Saturday for Springfield, making the trip by automobile. They will spend two weeks in Springfield. The Misses Ruth Kidder and Bertha Taylor returned to their homes in Burlington Friday, after spending a few days with Miss Margaret Patten. The dancing pavilion was formally opened last Thursday evening, in spite of the bad weather. On account of a storm which came up during the evening, Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Pease kindly offered the use of their porch on which to serve the ice cream. Ice cream will be served several evenings a week to help defray the expenses of building the pavilion.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gray REGIMENT HARD HIT.

The order transferring the Vermonterai Martin Morocan of Winooski. Frank W. Tikkonen of Winooski. Victor E. Shepard of this city.

Edward E. Robar of this city. George Valyou of Essex Junction. Clarence David Carpenter of Hinesburg. Charles "William Kempter of this city.

REJECTED PHISICALLY DISQUALIFIED. Joseph A. Myers of this city. the Rutland railroad trains into the city of Montreal will go into effect October 1 of the present year according to an announcement made Sunday from the office of F. T.

Grant, general passenger agent of the Rutland road. The trains, which will be "through" the same as at present, will will go to and from the Bonaventure station Instead of to and from the Windsor station, passing over the Grand Trunk lines instead of over the Canadian Pacific company's tracks into the Canadian city. Although the trackage change i3 of considerable importance in the railroad circles it will not affect the traveling public, other than that the officials figure a decided improvement will be made in the maintenance of a dependable schedule into Montreal. Heretofore it has been nececsary for the Rutland railroad trains to do some twitch Elias Lyman Coal Co. Deaip rs in the Celebrated.

LACKAWANNA COAL i in pharmacy training. Names of the means taking about 110 men from eaclx company. All that will remain of the ma-i men with the place of residence follow: Leo F. McGibney of Montpelier, Arthur chine gun troop Is Captain E. F.

Smith. of St. Albans and three privates. Condi-s! tlons will not be as bad aa this In the other 200 College St. Q.

Penta of Rutland, John G. Hall of Rutland and Harry M. Whalen of Rutland. Three recruits enlisted yesterday as apprentice seamen. They are C.

B. Borella of Newport, R. M. Savage of the same place and K. G.

Harris of companies, but it will be hard enough recruit the regiment again. It is not expected, either, that the enlisted men from, Lrandrr W. Freeman. Leander W. Freeman, an aged negro, who has been a familiar figure in Burling the regiment will be kept together when, they are assimilated by the new division.

ton Memorial day parades for many years, and family motored to Proctor Friday and spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Patten, Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Samson, and Mr.

and Mrs. E. Mower left and on whom many a school-child has FRENCH AT THE POST. ing at Iberville Junction in order to get onto the Canadian Pacific iron, thus cost gazed with awe. saying, "He was a slave.

Saturday on an automobile trip through Aux armes, citoyens! died early yesterday afternoon after an Factory output two hundred thousand daily. Largest selling brand of 10c Cigars in the world. Factory. Manchester. N.

H. THE SALVATION ARMY, Joe the Turk will be in Burlintgon until Thursday. Songs of all languages. His experiences in Armenia. To-night.

T. FOWLER, Adjutant. Formes vos bataillons! illness of five weeks. The funeral ar the White Mountains. They expect to arrive home to-day.

James Kelly, John I. Wood of this city. William H. Van Sleet of this city. John A.

Noonan of this city. John J. Deslisle of this city. Fred Joseph Gonyeau of this city. George R.

Beaupre of this city. William Fondry of this city. Homer L. Estus of Milton. FAILED TO APPEAR.

Victor J. Fondry of this city. (Already in army). Robert G. Fielders of Huntington, (Already in army).

Henry W. Blackburn of this city. (Examination was postponed till a later date upon affidavit). Patrick H. O'Keliey of Shelbume.

Otto A. Schroeder of this city. Floyd F. Garrow of Essex Junction. James Lynch of this city.

Marchons, marcbons! qu'un sang impur rangements are not yet completed. Leander W. Freeman was born in has returned from Proctor, where he spent a week on business. Miss Kath-ryn Kelly has arrived from Boston to Northfleld, August 11. 1841, so that the Eye and Ear school boys awed whisper was not correct, although it might have been true concern ing his parents.

He came to Burlington Abreuve nos sillona! Tou might have thought that you wera, in France yesterday afternoon if yott walked across the target grounds near the green T. M. C. A. building at Fort Ethaa Allen and heard the above refrain fromj the Marseillaise.

Tou might have thought: too, that the singers were Pallies, perhaps, for it was none of yourj halting, stilted, murdered French, but al-J most purely Parisienne, with 100 per cent. when only nine years old and had lived spend the rest of the summer with her family at "Ferndale" cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and daughter, Dorothy, spent the week-end at the Gray cottage.

Mrs. M. V. B. Weeks and Miss Hazel G.

Weeks, of Burlington, are oc here ever since. He married Miss Marlon ing time. By the route planned to take effect October 1, the trains will go on straight track from Rutland into the Grand Trunk station at Montreal. Since the building of the extension of the Rutland railroad north from Burlington and across the islands, completed about November, 1901, the Rutland Railroad has had a working agreement for through passenger train service under trackage via the Quebec, Montreal and Southern railway between Noyan Junction and Iberville Junction and the Canadian Pacific railway between Iberville Junction and the Windsor street station in Montreal. Under the new arrangements the trains will cross the Richelieu river from Alburg Into Rouses Point, N.

where they will go onto the Grand Trunk tracks. It is Davis of this city on May 19, 1892. Mrs TRrSSES. A well-fitted truss will keep the hernia in place and relieve that dull, dragging pain and eliminate the danger. They can be had here in all sizes and styies.

In the fine leather covering with small or larger pads, and with or without elastic leg strap. See us first before going elsewhere, as our long experience has qualified us to fit trusses in a scientific way. Price 1.50 to $10.00. O'Sullivan's, the Prescription Drug Store. (adv.) Also special attention given to Vaccine treatment for all forms of catarrh.

Hours 12-4 and 7-8 p. m. W. G. E.

Flanders, 236 Main Street. Freeman died four years ago. Mr. Freeman enlisted during the Civil cupying the Fitch cottage for two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Pease and War in Company 54th Massachusetts PERSONAL MENTION. nasal twang to it.

If you were ever fr colored volunteers, and was discharged in son, Raymond, motored to Hubbardton Sunday to spend a few days. Francis 1864, because of wounds received in action. McDonnell spent Sunday with his aunt. Mr. Freeman was a member of Stannard Mrs.

D. M. Miles. Howard Miles of Post, No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, Dr.

G. B. Hulburd of Jericho was a visitor at the State laboratory of hygiene yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Ames of Ver- Boston, formerly of Burlington, was a and of the Methodist Church. He Is sur guest at the Miles cottage over Sunday. CoroNA The personal writing machine. Fee the new Improved model. Exclusive agent W.

H. SHEHMAX, 104 CHUItCH ST. vived by a daughter, Mrs. Hortense Ed Miss Miriam Worthen of Burlington wards of this city, and four brothers-in- pected that the same Rutland railroad is visiting Miss Mariorie Shufeldt in law, A. F.

E. and A. W. Davis of Bur crews which handle the trains from Rut camp. A NATIONAL REPUTATION'.

(From the Barre Times.) Fort Ethan Allen is fast getting a national reputation as a military center. The reputation is largely due to the splendid reports about the reservation which were made by the apny officers who recently inspected the conditions. lington and William H. Satchel of St. Al land will go through the Bonaventure station In Montreal.

The passengers will bans. WAR SERVICE WEEK. have no changing of cars. Funeral Veeterday and To-day. The route over which the Rutland trains Mrs.

S. E. Brownell Co Adjutant and Mrs. Theo. Fowler have Ensign and Mrs.

Crawford of Barre assisting them this week In raising their part of the Salvation Army's war serv The funeral of Michael O'Nell. who died France, and happened to cross the rifla, range yesterday afternoon between threa. and four o'clock, yoa surely would haveij been homesick. Who was it that was sing- ingly, so stirringly, so beautifully, with so much feeling, and without hesitation. th rousing words of the French national; anthem? Why, it was no one else but Mra J.

Turk's class in the French language One hundred masculine voices furnished by 100 Sammies from Col. River's IS cavalry regiment. led by the teacher herself, who) is satisfied with nothing except the pure, Parisienne, jurt as they speak it in Rue Place. Mrs. Turk Is a member of the oom mlttee on education of Mayor Jackson's training camp activities, and when the, request came from CoL Rivers for French instructor, she immediately volun teered her own services.

Did you ever hear Mrs. Turk speak French? It makes you feel sick for having "just got; through" your Krench 1-2-3-wii en you wera a sophomore in Harvard, and your flrstt impulse is to rush to the first book stored S3 Ckiueh St. will go after October 1 is one now in use by the Delaware and Hudson railroad company, whose contract recently expired 'Phone 102-W. Friday evening, was held yesterday morn ing at ten o'clock from St. Mary's Cathe ice fund.

Wednesday and Thursday and which will now route its trains by way dral. The Rev. P. A. Barry officiated will be tag days.

Mrs. Fowler and of the Naplerville Junction railway into at a reqtiiem high mass, assisted by the There will be food enough for all but none Tor waste. There will be money for the purchase of all desirable commodities. Do not delay the buying of something you need in the fear that a money stringency may come. This action on your part would be equivalent to voting tor a money stringency.

some young- ladies will be busy all over Montreal. Rev. J. K. Gillis.

Burial was in St. Jo- Models for Mourning the city those days. The buttons a wDh's cemeterv. The bearers were F. A.

gennes are guests of Mrs. Ames parents on South Winooski avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin of Manchester, N.

are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin's on South Winooski avenue. Fred Whitternore of Spruce street, deputy collector of internal revenue, goes to Portsmouth, N. to-day, to be gone the remainder of the week.

Having received notice that he panned a recent examination for the aviation corps. Frederick W. Hanna left last night for Princeton, X. to begin training. Miss Florence Devereux of Allen street has resigned her position as bookkeeper in W.

E. McBride'a etore in Winooski and will spend the next two weeks In Orwell. Mrs. F. R.

Charles and daughter. Miss Leita, of New York arrived yesterday In Burlington, where they will be the guest of Miss McAuliffe of 11 Loom Is street. Gaskell, Michael Collins, Thomas Keefe Edward Devlin. J. J.

Brothers and the prettiest patriotic emblems yet put before the public. Adjutant Fowler and Ensign Crawford will call upon everybody this week with war service counons. which will be sold from 25 Thomas Shea. Be Rid of plow to The funeral of Henry S. White, who 2C Dangerous Dandruff cents up to $1.00 each.

Great success has attended similar The only possible way to permanent efforts put forth in other cities. Rutland raised 163 in one tag day. A number of New England officers are ly get rid of dandruff the sure hair 1 I again waiting orders to leave for France. Twenty have already sailed died Saturday at the home of a daughter at Raynham Center. was held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his late home, 201 St.

Paul street. The Rev. S. G. Barnes officiated at the funeral service.

Burial was in the "White family lot in Lake View cemetery. Four members of the Burlington police force acted as bearers. The funeral of Henry Peria, who died Sunday, will be held at nine o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's Church, with burial in Mount Calvary cemetery. and are now In Flanders.

purchase again a Fraxer and Square and! Le Voyage de M. Perichon. if you hap- pen to remember the names) and beginjj your French 1-2-3 all over again. WelLj Mrs. Turk has CoL Rivers's men Kinging) and talking French.

In fact the men have become so enthusiastic that they won't let themselves be graduated. Last Friday) Mrs. Turk thought that 15 of the mew spoke fluently enough to get along "any where" in France, and asked them to con- The sum of $25,000 has already been sent to Major Barker, who has charge of the American war service work in France. One branch of the Salvation ltryr 1 to remove the cause. merely cleanses the scalp fr a f-w days, then the dandrufT scales wt.

pour thick as ever. It was Dr. Hiinterbiitwl. the famous Paris Specialist, who dlcovered that dandruff and fftltltiic hair caused by a microbe. Then tame the discovery of the value of hmmiIii i'nrlslnn sage (liquid form) In riaatroy the dandruff germ and jrfni prevent the further loss of hair Ut frrn your druggist about four Parisian sage, and rub a small Muatilty well Into the scalp.

yfMi will l.e nttined at the result of evert fie p)lfttloti. for your hair and scalp will look and feel 100 Der cent iney made the trip by automobile. Miss Helen E. White. Miss Marie Reeves and Mrs.

A. B. Moore will leave this morning to spend a week at Lake George and Saratoga, X. with the Misses Florence and Gertrude Seymour of Montreal. Army's work must appeal to every cit izen and that is the work among the aider themselves as graduated, formal! women of the cities of Europe and also commencement exercises being waived.

in the Unletd States. The army will devote Its energies and experience to wards Improving the moral tone of the social life about the various mobiliza Only a few applications are neadod to destroy the germ that causes dandruff to form, your scalp will im But they refused the honor. On Monday)) they all came back and poor fellows! they who answered questions so fluently" 1 and so readily at previous classes, gaped: ignorantly and shook their heads roourn- fully when Mrs. Turk finally exposed thenxj as shammers, they begged of her to let them remain. She did.

tion camps. Unfortunately, witnin tne radius of such camps, gather many un desirable women who set a trap for our Appears to-day in every paragraph of the English language. We are just beginning to catch its meaning. Economy in your buying then in the use and distribution of what ypu have to do with means a great deal to your country, as well to you. There is nowhere that you can practice economy in buying better than in this store of quality.

For instance: Jgg House Dresses ojnjj $1,25 House Dresscs $1.00 JQQ House Dresses CHINA HALL Napoleon Thomas. Masonic Temple. 'Phone 472-M. Endorsed by 7 State Granges Uhy? Because It has five-foot extension roof and other new improvements mediately reel cool and comfortable, and your hair appear soft, bright-looking and seem heavier than it really Is. Kltice Dr.

Kangerbund's discovery the American people are realizing that dandruff 1 unnecessary as It Is 3 I tlni(orou, mid that they can be quick i 1 rl'l of It and save their hair by a sons who volunteer. As ejfiy soldier is some loving mother's son. so every erring woman Is a mother's daughter. Experienced women officers will work among these misguided women and transport them, whenever possible, to our nearest rescue home. Our facilities for such work are unexcelled.

We anticipate a splendid, response from our many friends In Burlington. We have offered our services and are ready to do our utmost to alleviate the sufferlntf brought about by this great A TllttO. AND K. D. FOWLER, Ad.its.

i WTXX SEVER BE WITHOUT IT. No other cough medicine "reaches th, spot," heals, soothes and relieves irrita- ting, hacking coughs like Foley's Honey I and Tar. Mrs. John Bottioville, Brussels, jwis writes: Ttb been using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years and, recommend it for children. I will never be without it in the house.

J. W. O'Sul-, livan. 30 Church Street. Adv.) fpw (lava' uxo of this simple, Inexpensive ami harmless treatment.

He sure you get the genuine Parisian snge (Ulroux's), for this brand Is perfumed, will pot stain the hair and has the guarantee of perfect satlsfae-ton or money returned printed un everr package. (Adv.) Yoa WU1 Be Iatereate4 Just drop a postal to Globe Silo Company Mdaey. Jf. Y. Dept.

V. When you are out or work you ar i somewhat like a car which has jumped of In Support of the Flag all Fancy China, Vases, Bric-a-brac and Wall Papers, "made in will be sold all this week at ONE-THIRD OFF Come in and look for the bargains. There are thousands of them. ffHOREHAM. F0HSIN8 BUKSWHIJ.

iiepxi.im Automobile M'Mnja Spec laUy, CROSBY BROS. tefatr Hal I hHiiUI Mreet mm m. LOWS tracks, i ne accident may not nave lm-, aired your usefulness in any way but, like the car. that usefulness Is hamper ed you get on th track again. fjnd the new position to get into the for a fcff, kr4 Mm, n.

F. Guiles and her dwHgMttf, Mif Pearl Cotter, have re-tHFofcit ftfier motor trip through Gler.a rtl, and the Adirondacks. Miss ttauUn pertu of Glens Falls accompanied ihm ham. lc.Boa.r.i.w.M I wtic jAnviftinltr ev-omlrlv viAralaf 3C t-Hut: nii- Hr Aim, i a mmi..