The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1903. I THE OLD BEE HIVE. THB WBATRKK. FAIR AND WARMER. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday.

For New England: Fair, warmer Tuesday: Wednesday fair except snow in extreme north portion: light variable winds becoming fresh southwest. FIE! ff WW WW WW WW WW WW SWILIISIHI (DflD VIEIEir COD ATS AT IHIJEILIP WANTE-ED. in advertising and increasing our business. HOW WE WANT IT To the person, man, woman, or child, who trades the most number of times with as or sends as the most customers between Jan. 14th.

and Apri' isL. we will give a handsome '130 piece Haviland China Dinner Set. Can be seen in our window. HOW TO OBTAIN THIS SET When trading here keep your duplicate check. When sending a friend here, give them your card or letter written like this This card introduces PERSONAL MENTION.

F. EL Meigs went to St Albans on business yesterday. E. C. Keech has returned from a short stay In Waterbury.

Harry Fttts went yesterday ttt Shel- burne for a short stay. The Rev. John I Bewail of 6t Albans was in this city yesterday. M. I Barton of Vergennes was In this city on business yesterday.

Mrs. K. J. Gates of Cambridge, was a visitor in this city yesterday. Mrs.

Rice and daughter of Milton were guests In this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. F.

Bradish returned from New Yorlr yesterday noon. Mrs. H. Hutchinson of Waterbury was a visitor In this i yteurday. Dr.

W. H. Englesby has gone to New York to attend the automobile show. Iiouis Lavallee has secured a position In the grocery store of Marteile Lavallee. Robert MoCuen and daughter Carrie of Lawrenceville.

N. are visitors in this city. Edmund C. Mower went yesterday to South Hero and St. Albans on legal business.

H. H. Bellrose and W. A. Lafountaln have returned from a short stay in Esses Center.

Albert Baiter and C. O. Ludd have returned to Dorset, after a short stay in this city. Bert Baldwin returned yesterday from Monkton, where he spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.

or Sign your name here in. B. Both person trading and person sending, the customer will get credit for a It is a surprise to most every visitor to this store to see the enormously comprehensive stock of Linens piled up here. Each day sees that pile grow smaller as it brings more happiness to some thrifty, good housewifes, who, recognizing our money-saving offers and knowing full well the truthfulness of our advertisements, come prepared to buy well and buy largely. It may seem strange to the casual observer that we should speak so boastfully, but we do so with full knowledge of what is actually going on in retail circles.

A few days ago we invited ladies to come here get samples or even have anything they desired sent to their homes for comparison with goods sent from other stores. We did so fearlessly, and we have done so repeatedly, and in no one case have we ever been undersold or cur prices matched. There is not another house in the State that carries the quantity of linens and housekeeping goods that the Old Bee Hive does. There is not another stock that can show such a grand diversity of high-grade qualities at such a variety of prices, giving the opportunity of selecting the ne Iriif RodiiG- ton LYMAN P. WOOD, TV TV TIT SWT made in Every one warranted.

One hundred and twenty-five on exhibition at Stiles Kelley's The Daylight Corner. Stevens Machine Co. Wood Working flachinery General Repair Work. Just received a carload of Fire Brick and Clay. U.

S. Iniectors. Oil Cuds and Lubricators. Mill Supplies of all kinds. Castings large and small.

WINOOSIit. VT. I yu "vant to get the right kind of printing go to the right place the Free Press Job Office. i That we are selling Men's Calf, Velour Calf, Vici Kid and Patent Leather Bals. A Regular prices 3.50 and $4.00 vy Ladies regular 2.50 Shoes in button tfl iQ and lace for Dls7.

Misses and Children's Shoes, regular prices $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and 12.50 at vyC FRANK B. BOYNTON. cessary goods to furnish a humble home or a palace from the kitchen to the garret. You will be still more surprised if you were to make a thorough examination of our stock. 44 44 4 4 1 THE OLD BEE HIVE.

I GUILTY BUTN0T DRUNK Unique Piss Mads by William Bissett to Charge of Intoxication. "Guilty but I was not drunk." That is what William Bissett said yes- P. E. STONE PAPER HANGINGS. 1 Opera House Block to 01 hue nns terday in city court when arraigned for Fort Ethan Allen on John Ashey were intoxication and asked for his plea.

When disposed of yesterday afternoon, when the asked where he got his liquor he dis- respondent was discharged. The disclosed on John Martin, who boards at his closures came about through a visit to houee. According to Bissett's story, Ashey's house by Snyder and Fisher and who have been waiting for sizes in Elite Shoes, Patent Leather, Double Soled Vici Kid and Box Calf, we would say-that we have just received a large invoice of these popular shoes at the popular price of $3 50. MOSLEY BIGELOW. These are the nattiest, nobbiest kind of overcoats.

Cut short and boxy, of strong, handsome covert cloths in tans, greys, etc. Very swell plaid linings. These coats sell regularlj at $15 to $25. We're got jnst 50 of them well sell at lrom to $tx. One of the best chances that ever occurred at this store.

1 AgcsB nanwirg-. icu ubb Tickets for Medherr aneaa scrvioa. B. TURK 4 Tha Leading Gothisra 5 i Acts like magic on finished wooden surfaces. Makes them shine like fresh varnish.

Restores worn, faded, dull furniture. Most wonderful preparation of the kind in existenca E. Greene Co. Phons 107-12. Of coarse we mend your old harness and fix them upas well as we can for little money, but sometimes it is better to bay a new one.

These we have of all 2.5c ire Mil WW rw WW WW WW J0HNASHEY DISCHARGED Counsel Mad a Point That He Could Not Bo Tried Acalo. The disclosures which were made in city court by Privates Fisher and Snyder of mn J5 A.la.?- 'm 7.t,. i i nooshl and the former in Burlington for m.f lcaUf n' AU four Vtinooskl a JUH discharged Ashey, holding that the lt convict him. 5' Tf.iP lt" 11 clalmcdt th vbut was made by the men at Ashey's place at the same tame and that if there had been furnishing, the testimony show ed that ''ad been but one drink rM11- Ashey did not furnish the stuff. Ho said that cases all grew out of the same thing and that Ashey could not be tried on the disclosures in Burlington as it "J7 tlm' for ZvLXa r.

offense after ho -r inrim uuoritu Broken Rail Causes sn Accident on the Rutland Road The train due here at 11:50 over the Rutland road from the north was ditched a few miles this side of Clarencevllle, P. yesterday by a broken rail. The train was composed of two day coaches, a Pullman car and a baggage car, drawn by ne of the large new mogul engines. 'They were running at full speed when. without warning, the coaches began to sway and with the tender were turned on their sides, penning the passengers in the wrecked cars.

Considering the number of passengers and the nature of the accident, the casualties were very few, only two suffering severe injuries. One of these was the conductor of the Pullman car and the other was a passenger. All were, however, severely shaken up, among whom was Miss Barker, who sang at the Unitarian Church last evening. She suffered from a painful bruise in the side but pluckily carried out her part of the pro- gramme. Wrecking trains were summoned immediately to the spot and the track will probably be cleared to-day but yesterday passengers were delayed from two to four hours in going around by the Central Vermont road.

FUNERAL OF CAPT. SHARPLEY. The funeral of the late Capt- David L. Sharpley was held yesterday afternoon at i o'clock from the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs.

Mary A. Trick, at 144 North Unlon Btreet tne Rev- Dee Penney offlclatnK. Xhe number of friends and there were many tautiful floral tributes, Th(1 Mt tery T-e at the house were John Sharpley, Frank Sharpley. George SKrpley. George Sharpley.

Jr. George Trick and John Sharpley, all relatives. The bearers at the grave were Posfandwer J' E' Jlght. vnarles Ktone, William smith, I F. Hebb.

Ieanuer Freeman and James Miles. The arrangements were in charge of J. a. woroin. REDUCED RATES TO OTTAWA.

Tickets will be sold by all agents between Rutland and Alburg to attend the convention at Ottawa of the North American Fish and Game association at ona and one-third fare. Tickets are good going from January 17 to 22 and the return limit Is January 26. AN OLD BUSINESS MAN who has been piling up money In Mutual Life policies for thirty years was har-rangued by the agent of another company He listened patiently for a few mUiutes than said: "You're all right, sonny, you've got the idea, but the Mutual Life has got the Roods." CHENEY A CHENEY, Managers for New Hampshire and Vermont. C. L.

Greene. Bpeclal Aft Burlington. Vt. these and have them from YESTERDAY'S WEATHER RECORD. (For tie hours coding at p.

in.) Tarn, 1 p. in. 1p.m. Temp. 12 1 Wind NE.

S. a Sky Clear, clear, clear. Maximum temperature. minimum temperature. 13.

Comhur Local Brants. THIS EVENING. Parish gathering and rental of pews at the College Street Church. Festival chorus rehearsal at Y. M.

C. A. hall. Forestry lecture at Williams Science hall. Woodmen's fair at Strong's hall.

THE FUTURE. Jan. 21 Sociable at the First Church. Jan. 22 Play by Unity at Unitarian Church Sunday school room.

Jan. 23. Children's sociable at the Unitarian Church. Jan. 23 Lecture by Ernest Seton Thompson at the Unitarian Church.

Jan. 24 Howe's Moving Pictures at the opera house. COMING STATE EVENTS. Jan. 20.

Masonio district meeting at Morrlsville. Jsn. 21. Masonic district meeting" at Northfield. Jan.

22. Masonic district meeting at Randolph. Jan. Masonic district meeting at Isle La Motte. Jan.

27-28. Annual meetings of the Vermont Horticultural society and Vermont Beekeepers' association at South Hero. Jan. 28. Masonic district meeting at St Albana Jan.

2S Annual meeting of Merino Sheep Breeders' association at Middlebury. AMUSEMENTS Tha Cheapest Excursion on Record. A thousand miles for fifty cents: a most interesting and instructive journey from Cairo to Khartoun, without fatigue, expense or loss of time; a visit to the city of Cairo itself; its public buildings and markets: you see its streets, oriental bazaars, and witness an Arabian wedding with all its wierd features, the came's, torn touts, and strange ceremonies, the pic turesque customs and faces of that mys terious land, a climb up the Great Pyramid, the most gigantic ediflce ever raised by man, symbolizing in its dimensions and construction, earth's standard of weights. measures time and distances. After visiting this greatest W-onder of the world you are swiftly conveyed up the majestic Nile to the famous Assouan dam, recently finished and costing many millions of dollars; built for the purpose of irrigation This dam, besides being a great achievement of science, is a blessing to millions of people converting many miles of useless desert into a fertile garden All these besides many other wonderful sights never before exhibited in America can be seen at the Howard next Saturday matinee and night Lyman Howe's movng pictures present actual, living, moving realities from all parts of the globe SOMK OF ERNEST SETON-TKOMP-SON'S CHARACTERISTICS.

Ernest Seton-Thom pon, who was recalled from his cabin in the woods ofManitoba to undertake the work of animal illustration for the Century Dictionary, still lives millh filtt nt rinnrq Tit. tnotre VMrlv peditions into the wilderness to study the life and ways of wild animals. He also has an eighty tract of land In Connecticut where the wild animals roam about in a sort of animal heaven, and where not even the sound of a gun Is permitted. Here Mr. Seton proposes to settle down some day, and live and die with his animal friends.

AX EVENING WITH MUSIC. The evening with music under the auspices of the Humane society at the Unltar-pn Church last evening was an unqualified success. The large audience was representative of the best society and most prominent patrons of all musical events and the enthusiastic approval shown each number on the programme was gratifyi if In the extreme. The promoters of the affair nre to be congratulated on their good taste in the arrangement of the programme and choice of artists. Miss Mabel Barker of Montreal has a beautiful soprano voice under perfect control and was well received in solos and duet.

Miss Hagar and Mr. Lyon are too well known in musical circles to need comment and Miss Agnes Dooley sang in the pame pleasing manner which has won for her the enviable, reputation as one of Burlington's sweetest singers. Mr. Landry of St. James Church, Montreal, was r.ne in nis tenor solo and in the duet with his pupil.

Miss Barker. The Waterman Orchestral club is composed of artists who have long been foremost among our musicians and their rart of the entertainment elicited much favorable criticism. THE WOODMEN'S FAIR. The fair given under th auspices of Camp Alpha, Modern Woodmen of Amer ica, opened at the Strong last evening with a large attendance. The opening night was characterised by free admission and as a result the hall was filled.

Sherman's band opened the fair with an open air concert, followed by several selections played in the hall. A dance Older closed the evening. A larze number of articles are displayed which will be awarded at the close of the fair to the holders of the lucky tickets. These prizes consist of furniture, coal and a variety of articles. The propramme at the fair will be changed each evening, being devoted largely to musical numbers.

There will nlso be dancing each evening. BURLINGTON TRUST COMPANY. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Burlington Trust company was held yesterday. The following directors were elected: Edward Wells. B.

B. Smal-ley, H. L. Ward. A.

E. Richard Ron. D. W. Robinson, E.

H. Powell and W. Seward Webb. The directors organized by electing officers ss follows: President Edward Wells. Vice-president B.

B. Smalley. Treasurer H. L. Ward.

HOME SAVINGS BANK. At a meeting of the trustees of the Home Savings bank yesterday morning C. S. Isham, J. H.

Maoomber and F. O. Beau pre were elected an investment committee and D. Warren of Williston, C. W.

Brownell and I Grant were elected auditors. Starting in a small way as all such institutions must, the present condition of the bank, showing as it does a surplus of about four per cent on total deposits after paying the January Interest, must be very satisfactory to both depositors and officers. MRS. W. L.

HERWERTH DEAD. Mrs. William I Herwerth, aged 60 years, died last evening at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. T.

K. Milne. 101 North Wlllard street, after an illness of several months with a liver trouble. Mrs. Herwerth was born in Redford September SO.

1M2. and was married to Capt. William I- Herwerth in I860. In M78, with her hue-band, she moved to Valcour, N. where took charge of the government lighthouse.

On his death in aha was eon-tinned in charge of tha lighthouss and discharged the duties of her position with great credit to herself up to a short time ago. when illness compelled her re moral to this city. She Is survived by three sons and four dau htsrs together with several brothers and sisters. Her remains will be taken to Valcour, N. Y-, on the 4:1 a m.

train Thursday, where the funeral will be held at tha church that afternoon at one o'clock. 184 Bank Street. TrKTT A IT TTl II A Dospttal. B. F.

White, Livery, Boarding and Feed Stable 1 75 Pearl Street. When yon want a back telephone, 39-120 We will WASH Koi. For Sale or To Rent. 5 room modern house, Xo. 135 Loomis St.

TO RENT. 6 room flat. No. 106 Cherry St. Large front room.

No. 4 St. Paul St. All modern conveniences. Geo.

H. Kinsley. 59 Church St. PICTURE FRAMING. Do not forget that we are headquarters for picture frames, and it important to get just the right kind cf Moulding for your pictures to liive the classical effect.

We appreciate what it means to have a frame just right. G. Burnham 71 Church St. TO INVESTORS. I have two houses for both In repair, centrally located: ALWAYS RENTED, one at US and the other at I2S per mouth.

Price tl.W and respect Ivcly. F. B. HOUSTON. Free Press Building.

Phone 7.4 Miss Sarah Sweeney went yesterday to her home In St. Albans after a visit In this city. TUrs. Harry Craven of Windsor Is spending a week in this city as the guest of relatives. Walter Dutton returned yesterday from St.

Albans, where he spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. W. S. Wainwright and daughter Jessie of Middlebury were visitors in this city yesterday.

Mrs. E. H. Chase and baby of Rutland are spending- a few days at G. D.

Chase's on Front street. Frank W. Perry is confined to the house by a severe though not necessarily dangerous illness. Mrs. J.

M. Coleman and Mrs. S. W. Cumminss of St.

Albans were guests in this city yesterday. B. Frank, who has been in Ogdensburg, N. for the past six months, has re turned to this city. C.

H. Stygles has gone to Amherst, to take a course in the Amherst Agricultural College. Miss Anna Casey of Hinesburgh is the guest of her sister. Miss Mae Casey, in this city for a few days. Mrs.

E. Paquet of Pearl street, who has been on the sick list for the past three weeks, has recovered. Miss Lizzie Kehoe, who has been visit ing friends In this city, returned to her home in Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Fred Laramy of Southbridge, is the guest of Mrs.

Alexander Bacon in this city for a few days. Dr. A. J. Radiko asks the Free Press to state that he has not heen ill ami that he is attending to hia duties as usual.

Miss Nellie McNally and Miss Georgia Dorr returned yesterday from Rutland, where they spent Sunday -with friends. I. M. Bresstein of this city and S. Sackem of Plattsburgh went yesterday to New York on a short business trip.

Mrs. Willey of Church street, who has been the guest of friends In Colchester for the past few days, has returned to this city. Mrsv-E. Morin and Miss Eliza Michaud returned yesterday from Shelburne, where they spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. O.

Potvln. Miss Ellen Costellow returned yester day to Jericho, after a few days' stay in this city as the guest of Mrs. M. V. Mattimore.

The ten years old son of David McCuen of North street, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for the past two weeks, is improving. Miss Gertrude Harris of Sherbrooke, P. is spending a few days in this city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S.

El Curtis of Spruce street. Miss Katherine Sinon, who has been ill at her home in Vergennes for the past three weeks, has sufficiently recovered to return to this city. Miss Martha S. King of Saratoga, N. is spending several days in this city as the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank King of Archibald street. Mrs. William Spooner of Hlghgate Springs, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Adsit of North avenue, for the past week, returned home yester day. Frank A. McCaffrey of Syracuse. N. who has been in this city for the past few days as the guest of his mother, Mrs.

Katherine McCaffrey of George street, wetit yesterday to New York. ADAMS MISSION SALE. The Woman's and Mothers' society of the Adams Mission Home are arranging for a sale to be held in the near future; Materials for aprons and articles of all kinds, both useful and fancy, to nil tha tables and booths, things to eat. to wear and to look at, are solicited. Please send goods early as possible, in the morning, if convenient.

to tne Adams Mission Home, corner Champlaln and cqllece streets. THE GRIP FOLLOWS THE 8NOW. It can be prevented and the worst cases cured In two days by taktiig Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets. W. Grove signature on box.

DIED. HERWERTH At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. T. K. Milne, of 101 North Wlllard street on Monday.

January is. Mrs. Captain Herwerth of valcour, N. Y-, aged 60 years. Funeral frcm the churcn at valcour, N.

Thursday afternoon, January 22, at 1 o'clock. 1 WARREN ROBERTS. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Personal attention day or night. Lfidv assistant when requested.

Telephone, 422-4. Next door opera house. AAA Ammmm a fc-S WWW WW www wwww John A. Corbin9 Funeral Director sn3 Embalmer. 17 CHURCH Near Peul.f Telephone Day and Night, 9-4.

Calls receive prompt attention. Lady assistant embalmer when desired X44iaasaas4A fff ffSfffTTT- lffff JOHN R. KELLEY, 2 I Funeral Director I I and Embalmor. 63 SORTH CSLUCPLAIN SI. 4 'Fone248-S.

Night call over store. I jiff mm m. "VARNA" A urn Instantly Removes Braises and Scratches from Fnrnitnre Paint Brushes Glass. The W. rn I tween 1 and 2 o'clock.

Bissett got uo and unlocked the door, for which favor Martin hntfi. nf -avin, th.t he was eoin to make a hot slton 'tor him- self and that Bissett had better join Ki.tt wB willing nnd had fn.Tr iinM. His appetite was just slightly appeased by that and when the whiskey was gone be brought out a jug of "sweet cider" and and MartJn had o-iaP, nf ahp, th airi K. tried to 'stop his yelling. 8o Hsrtl.

pi.0.r, nrfi tnro m. Church street. He said he could not find an officer and so began to "holler." Tbs officer found him in. short order and put him in jail for intoxication. Martin was ui iv neanng lo-oay.

THAT SOUTH BURLINGTON RALLY. The Burlington News In an attempt to discredit the Free Press's report of tho prohibition rally in South Burlington Friday night gleefully reprints an article from the Rutland Herald in which it is stated that the audience was composed of nine men and about 35 women. The article Is headed "Another Free Press Report." The extract from the Free Press's report reprinted by the Herald and by the News follows: The town hall In South Burlington was well filed last evening with an audience composed quite largely of men who gathered to hear C. J. Ferguson of this city speak on the temperance issue.

Daniel O'Brien, the representative of that town, had taken an active part in arranging for the meeting and presided with much grace and efficiency. But what has that infallible instructor in the art of newspaper-making, the Burlington News, to say about Its own report of the rally, printed in Saturday's paper, and which was as follows: A big prohibition temperance rally was held last night at the town hall In South Burlington, the principal speaker being C. J. Ferg-uson. Esq.

The hall was filled and much enthusiasm was evidenced. A company of children under the direction of their teacher. Miss Kleting, gave the audience a welcome song and sang other songs with credit. After the reading of the 146th psalm, prayer was offered by Mr. Jay Spicer, superintendent of schools.

Mrs. A. M. Kendall, accompanied by at the close of which town representative, Daniel Brien who had taken an active interest in arranging for this meeting over which he ably presided, introduced the speaker in a felicitous manner. Mr.

Ferguson scholarly and eloquent address was listened to with profound at-, coVo nTiria. Hn Bt.tTliTiM iiKUi-r" prohibition and reviewed toward the close Ji and made a convincing comparison of the conditions under license of ILrtaln town. tatlZ tion. Several of the looal W. C.

who were in attendance were gratified at the size and Interest of the large audience. Mrs. Kendell sang impressively "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" and the meeting closed with the doxology. The room was tastefully decorated with evergreen and the national colors and the organ was moved from the school house for the occasion and all done possible by the residents to make the meeting successful. THE KITCHEN FLOOR question Is easily solved.

Use Globe Wax Oil. You'll like it. Not greasy; not slippery. Just enough lustre. Hagar Bros.

H. Smith's Church Street Livery A complete livery. Best rigs In the city. Mechanics street, opposite Firs Station No, 1. Telephone 41-13.

Inl vv We make a speciality of 50c to $3.50 per pair. GREY St 5obn'e GREAT BARGAINS IN UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS AT CLUETT lilt 4 SONS'. 137St.PualSt.g5 5-i5i'2'i 'r455'2i sj45K? Jf 5tS3eS and up. prompt wrvica tuaranteed by ur aperir fa. cilltiMaiHl fiat- i ral intcrcat la taa rcpMtatiaa) of our tnmchlna.

ItEMlNOTON" TYPK WRITER CO. Franklin Boston, Mass. 7 Remington Typewriters ON.RENTAL is kinds and of the very best Team Harnesses. Just now our specialty. Come and see how well the new firm will serve you.

FERGUSON ADSIT 207 College Street, BURLINGTON, ODQO mm can search and search and you won't be able to find Ranges that will please you betterthan our Magee's for all around work. We want you inspection, because we can satisfy you. W. H. Duckley (Eh Co.

MltlMtMIHMMMMIWWHHMMtHIMMMIHM SKIS Weather Oil, the supreme liniment Aching Is at hand and Neurotic I is needed in erery family. back, pun in the side, IJcfcrotic Oil is a wonderful For rheumatism. lame sore muscles, or face ache, cure. Get it to-day. i Sold by drozgists.

Skates for everyone for small girls and boys, we have the Doable Runners at 40 cents per pair VJZ'VO JOB PRINTING. FEEE TRESS ASSOCIaTICX..