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The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

Location:
Burlington, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

5 i tiJK IS CTItLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1905. PERSONAL MENTION. WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY Patrick went last night to New CHOICE OF BEST BRANDS R. L. York.

Women's mils OF leaves to-day Charles S. Van Patten for a trip to Cuba. WINOOSKL KiKht Applications for Ijlt-enstes A Kiclimond Man Arrested. Yesterday was quite a busy day for the new license commissioners no less than eight applications having- been handed in. Others are expected to hand in their applications to-day.

Of these already turned in all are new applicants. None of the old licensees have applied as yet but it is expected that all but one will Deputy Sheriff L. W. Ravlin arrested Frank Bushey of Richmond yesterday and pltced him in the jail in Burlington to await the arri-al of an officer from Richmond. Bushey was charged with a breach of the peace in that village and later in the evening: was taken home by Constable Murphy of Richmond.

In justice court yesterday morning- a soldier named Malone was tried and found guilty of being intoxicated. He was fined $5 and costs, which he made arrangements to pay. About 25 young la tly and gentlemen The Appointment of A nnlatnnt License ninniixstnnerH. (From the Vergenncs Kntcrprise.) The appointment of license commissioners hy the assistant judg-es of each county is an experiment that is being watched with much interest everywhere. It may be said at the outset that it is not at all acceptable to local option artvocatfs on principle.

The reason is that, under the scheme of appointing commissioners by an outside tribunal, the principle of local option is not carried out; tne voters of a town have no voice in the appointment, no redress if the manifest wishes of the majority are disregarded. This, seems to us, is wrong-. The assistant judges can have no special rices. onev-saving These two styles described be low are regular $15.00 values and, cannot be matched anywherfi for less. The Royal Price is S10.0G Of all wool mixtures in Black, Blue and Brown, jacket 27 inches long, fitted back, double breasted box front, collarless, trimmed with silk braid and broadcloth tc match.

Leg-o-Mutton sleeves pleated below elbow, turn back cuffs, trimmed with braid. Seven gore skirt with inverted pleats ca flare. Of good quality Venetian, Eton blouse jacket trimmed with Taf. feta bands. Leg-o-Mutton sleevea with turn back cuffs.

Seven gore flare skirt with kilted effect and Here is an opportunity seldom occurring, to get the Best Quality BREAD and 'PASTRY FLOUBS, at much below. regular price, and riees charged elsewhere. It's a Money-Saving offer. Don't let it pass. II.

II. Day of Essex Center was among the visitors in the city yesterday. James Cassidy of Ilinesburgh was among the visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. Edward Baker and Mrs.

J. Booth of Montpelicr were visitors in the city yesterday. Dr. B. W.

Carpenter was able to be out yesterday for the first time after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Van Patten returned yesterday noon after a month's absence in the South. Mrs. Prank Rivers of Ifydo street, who has been seriously ill all winter, is reported as improving. Edward Brando of North Union street is confined to his home with a lame back, which he received by a fall. M.

Bonnette, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Bonnette, has returned to his home in Mount Holly. James D.

Harris returned yesterday to his home in Charlestown, after a short visit with friends in the city. Miss Eva "Williams returned yesterday to her home in Ogdensburg, N. after a short visit with friends in town. GREEN or BLACK Comes on your table with all its natural flavor and fragrance. No attempt has been made by the Ceylon Tea planters to improve on nature.

It is absolutely pure and delicious Learn of its goodness by giving it a trial. A I up to date grocers keep it. How to MAKE IT Use half the quantity as of cither tea. fresh boiling water. Steep four to five FATE friends of Miss Nora Fitzgerald gathered at her home on Malletts Bay avenue Tuesday evening and enjoyed themselves at a sugaring party arranged for them.

Alerton Allard returned yesterday from Barre and will leave in a few days for Philadelphia, where he has a position. There? will be a rehearsal of the junior or useful Knowledge 01 tne conditions that apply in every license town under their jurisdiction; they are not responsible to the voters of that, town; they are an outside commission, irresponsible, absolute. The argument is made that these are independent of political influence, that their apsointmen-i are made strictly on merit. Is this an especially disirable political influence works two wa.es.. Select hi'ii, trustees in- aldermen live and di" on their records, if they abuse the jnd'be trust or prove incompetent, tic re is immediate redress at the a.

prompt and. final court of clearance. of the leadinj Choice of any brands, as follows: The Pastry Flour we offer is quality, as follows: Black, Blue and 13 very wide. Brown. Ask for BONDS." arre 'ROYAL GOLD 8 Miss Nora Mulcahy her home in Rutland, to remain for a visit left yesterday for where she expects of three weeks.

And if tlcy a pi mt. improper com Barrel Sacks rl 1 i Per acks Cts. ioia-rs, tin Th- assistant i nd their official po-sibly, ert. i i 1 1 do not romp, tent to jud; local sets ice in answer therefor, yes answer to nobody positions. while giving oiue into law, i 1 1 a ke li especially nf the ln-st.

men for cnie distant corner of choir at the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. "William Mongeon of Iaconia, X. is spending a few days in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Mongeon of River street.

Albert Marquette has resigned his position at the woolen mill to accept a more lucrative one with A. 13. Clement. Miss Eva Cross is able to be out after a week's illness with the grip. A runaway accident occurred on the lower road about midway between this city and Winooski last evening about 0:30 o'clock.

A carriage from the Pa pin livery stable, with William Scott and F. Barney, was returning to Burlington from Winooski, and another carriage with George K. Whitney and Thomas II. Brown of Burlington was coming- to Winooski. At a dark point in the road th.e two teams crashed into each other, throwing the occupants of both to the ground and demolishing both carriages.

The horse attached to Mr. Whitney's car Per Sack. Sack. HI! Ceylon and India Tea Received Highest Award and GOLD MEDAL at St. Louis Exposition.

Trial rackets, lO Cent. Til" hth so jnt repose is rum is irbs tin people, the list i ranee ies. i i IV1 a phrase. Mrs. D.

P. Wood returned to Purling-ton yesterday after spending the winter in Florida and other points in the South. Mr. and Mrs. John O.

Forrest returned yesterday to their home in Auburndalo, after a short visit with friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Griffith of Fays-ton have moved to this city.

Mr. Griffith has a position with the traction company as conductor. Oscar G. Harris has moved to Springfield, where, he is operating a store. Mrs.

Frances K. Atherton, who had rooms in his house, has moved to' 22 Lafayette place. Abbott S. Pond of Rutland went to Northfiehl yesterday to resume his studies at Norwich University after spending several days in this city as the guest of a a. local sense, best men for Mil mi are cannot bo por- th on so If is mi rely h-c public office, l.i j.iiol.c st ri'a nts.

th.e license proffered und not. acceptable to the maiority of the this act is voters in the towns. The to MILLINERY OPENING Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, MRS. H. E.

ALLS i ooi i.i 1 he-m raid resj i'ts oxisu direct, we certaui-1 iei li e1 hy some msible board, de-ce on the suffratre only alternative no-license, whn then-fore, is to vote is as close an ap- lv She, lid on, potent prnd-nt f. proa eh the hw to the prohibition days as allows. It is not altogether that TABLES. riage took fright and ran away and was stopped in this village by Frank Bordo, who took the animal to Dr. Burdiek's stable.

When Mr. Whitney was picked up it was found that he was in a semi people aro suit el with the- no-license prefer it in most towns the law we have pro- option, but they to license such I ides. I If everv citv Th to 1 1 ran ra v.y false 'inr a nd voters. whole mailt of pi loi ii in u- coiii-iomrs harks 1-aoh. tinally, to th-ti ci.

"('an the oole be trusted to -act. their own business?" Wo are to say that the-y can be and that position that assumes otherwise is The prupo-ition that the pe of be trn-ted to do riuht is s.lly a 1 1 1 I 1 1 d. Church St. OPEV KVKMXdS. VpKtuIriL in Voi that i r.

and town "cto no, so re was not uruexist friends. Miss Fannie M. Crandall returned yesterday from Waterbury, whore Fhe assisted at an entertainment given by the elocutionary pupils of Miss Bertha Oviatt, in the opera house. should rcErularlv vviiolo tin, license, aside fr All nmimim luuhd mam: iu U3 the single tld it op- Sell- 4 that a I inel usi ve undesired the lie-ens that one be wa urn not ion rm law providincr a different stand on hi round The ounht to be elected by direct This impossible, then by some anal responsible to fh.e Voters, of the hark up low tistres on every varlefa of outside and iiiKide bou.e finish with the miperior output of our Just Rive us a i-hancr to quote you prices on building materials, cypress ami pine waiter tanks, any size, and we will be satisfied an well iin you. conscious condition and word was immediately sent to Dr.

W. Sheehan. In the meantime Mr. Whitm was taken into the house of a teamster, Ixmis Bavalley, and placed on a bed. When Ir.

Sheehan arrived it was found that Mr. Whitney had sustained a cut on his nose and another on his upper lip. He also complained of pains in his side, and in his right arm. Dr. Sheehan dressed the cuts, and then sent, a telephone message to Dr.

J. B. Wheeler of Burlington to proceed to Mr. Whitney's house. Mr.

"Whitney was taken home where the doctors oth attended him. None of the other occupants of the carriages was injured, w'th the exception of Mr. Barney, who received a slight cut on his forehead. i fr-ii MILLINERY OPENING Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, 5 w.

wiiere the licenses are to oe grant- C.IIII'KT FOOD. The great Moth Kxterminator will positively destroy moths, buffalo bugs and all insects common to carpets. It can be used on the most delicate shades with perfect safety. It can also be used in packing furs, and woolens and on stuffed furniture. For pale by the Belh-ose pharmacy.

systfm was favored? We think so. And the trend in that direction, as evidenced by the annual register, indicates the t-'t-iiwiiifr unpopularity of the only nt feature of real consequence that tlm local option introduced the licensed sal" of liepior an unpopularity that necessarily attaches, in quite? a. pleasure, to the law itself. 5 SPEAR BROTHERS, 'ow 25.4. i a A Kami A I.

OPTION'. Herald.) Ajirll 5, THE lob MIl-LS BANK AND I1ATTHHV fll lU.I-VOiTO V. pkopi.k (i-Vmn the a recent in, iri the In we expressed the votes of last. 1 ii-W on misses McCaffrey, th tli question of licens- HAM. It A 1 A flOOI) ESSEX JUNCTION.

HATIOM. N0RTHFIELD. 'ear and the iijes a -a 1 low iniz formed to reets and were of Un Lent. Extensive plans improv the appearance 101 Cburch St. OPEN THESE EARNINGS.

liipmr in the various I he Slate, that niter who believe in local want license' in their Slie towns for th but en Rutland News.) I-(I-'roni than in so.ct. t. a. will Vie spent for today would have i that of also pmont of Amcriean railways ilnr-ourrent year. Tea of the chief IK-W equ ing the nd 1 1 1 i nit tha th.

town, a re ic! a i i rot i i -1 hat up to il.it lied itself bob systems have pi iced orders other city property. At the annual assembly of Vergennes Council, No. 2. Ii. and S.

held in Masonic hall Monday evening, the following ofheers were elected for the corning year: 1 j. E. Avery, T. J. J.

A. Harrington. D. M. C.

T. S. I 'icrce, I'. W. C.

F. II. Foss, treasurer; J. J. Barnard, recorder; K.

R. O'Brvan. C. D. C.

for about hues the oooeee new eouipmont. Lev est. in has not josti-people. but perhaps woiiid in the next Albans Messenger Dt-fliiHc Action on Water System at lllace leetinK Tuesd.iy niK'ht the annual village meeting was held in villape hall. The officers eh ied for the year were as follows: Moderator, J.

II. inch; clerk, J. 1 Talbot; treasurer, Henry B. Kenyon; collector, V. AW 1 loldon trustee for three years.

George II. Dunham; AV. T. Kerr, tire chief; Alex Kdily. assistant: lire wardens, from ward one, John Houston; ward two, K.

S. De- i -y i rs. 1 In tw ii Ineren-Me in IJntcs on I.ncnl Telephone I.ino illa- owii, Messrs. Vt'il Abbey of the Central Telephone r-ompiiny of Essex, have issued circulars to their this village stating that the rate which has been 112 within the village limits will be advanced to $15 a year. This is meeting with much dissatisfaction with the subscribers, especially as the company has not increased the rate outside of this village.

There are about -Is subscribers in the village. JERICHO CENTER. Chas. Delometer has secured a position as farm hand with Wrignt Pros, of Williston and intends moving hi.s family to Williston soon. T.

D. Bortwick has sold his stock of merchandise to Jordan Brothers, in order that he may devote his entire time to the- development of Ids novelty manufacturing business. II. O. Whitmarsh is in very poor health, having gangrene in one finger and his general health be-ing poor.

Miss Sybil Brown has been visitins? her sister, Mrs. Carl Nay, in Burlington the past few days. The Itev. J. AV.

Gofiin was taken with sudden illness AVednesday morning and is at present confined to his bed. It is reported that Ralph Church, former clerk for Jordan Bros has resigned his position at IT. AV. Allen Burlington, and accepted a better position in hav contracted worth. This record it is in addition during tile closing for a hour is unprecedented, and hberal expenditures months of last year.

the i wine; as Just no by the contemporary the total cost will largely his? 11 Sonie authorities jay that of new equipment for lf t-XCeed the llgures UOt'-d. About two ye-ars ago the eral retrenchment by the is "apparent" today would tieri principal? vote til us vv 1 ad a a. i r-. the Slid 1 1 I AM frequently asked if I sell Harness. Why, bless you, there isn't another finer or better display north of Troy.

What's more, every Harness in the whole layout is new has every improvement and constructed of the best Leather that is known to the Harness Trade. Pay you to come and see me? It surely will. I'll save you money and delight you with the purchase. la 1 Ja i re a gen-railway com- rments. There and a general viliage irus-d to li.

E. to set tele-through this At a recent meeting of the tees permission was grant. Brown of North Williston phone poh-s ami run a line i i in permanent was a hedging in contract vine; auditors, John Moseley and Henry V. (Jrser; water cemmiissioner to serve live K. B.

Field. On motion of IT. rady. a committee of throe, C. D.

I-aiKcrton. V. N. Car pen tor and J. IB Talbot to make amendments to the by-laws as may be required to conform to and be consistent with the amended charter.

A tax 60 cents was voted. On motion iw i n. tl ta k. -i-I edits it i ah rst a Vt I 1 1 1 license much fi. 'cm I option law emporary clear--e.

h.cal option i In lice lietwe-en File law stands a.s it does for under the 1 tl- i i.f t.our liieiin- (he ml 1 Tense, nej licens" W. J. Strong, marshal; W. II. Flags, Warnings have been posted calling for a special city meeting to be he-Id Tnesday evening.

April 11. in the city hall for the purpose of seeing if the voters will authorize the city council to expend a sum not to exceed HSw in sinking an experimental artesian well for the purpose of ascertaining if pure drinking, water can be obtained. Mrs. James Mc-Cue-n has return, from Burlington, where she has been visiting friends for the past few days. C.

K. who recently resigned has position as drug clerk in W. Tt. Warner tV drug store, has bought out the Parlor drug store in Barre. i file -t all look after ems next, of traffic -e tosses to d.

mis suit the 'position in ul improve-ii eonge-st ion used ininien iirst was th.at ding tands for what the mi ty say they want force. How, then, a vote either wav lie, use, in short, it people of oae ii com nnd are willir. to it be said th.it Does the Rain Come Through Are the shingles old, or has the tin rusted out? AA'e recommend Paroid Roofing for such ills, and back it up with statements by those who used it 5 years ago. Sample free by mail. 1 1 AGAR BROTHERS.

not, on the very justi- rrpndiates the law Why it contrary, so far as it iicntiofi of it 1. stJ Waller B. Johnson, railway companies. They were simply vmable to handle'' their business. Tim revival of large outlays for betterments is.

thus a. two-fold barometer: It proves the steadim ss and constant increase of general commercial prosperity. It. also indicate-! the confidence of railway managers in the permanence of these cond 1 1 ions. The railroads spent in new during the last wo years and -J -H 3 hat BRISTOL.

"in hat sen he syst ha 1 it he said jlistitied itself lifting nil the I'll lot Adi re Saw, wn las the the of the Buffalo isiting his pa-YV. Methane. lier is in town Owen W. McShane Sehool of Pharmacy, is rents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. H. C. Palmer of Montp of Frank Plumley, the trustees were instructed to make a report on the electric plant and employ competent engineers if necessary. Article eleven of the warnin.tr to ceo what action if any the village would take in reaard to water for domestic, sanitary or lire purposes was the cause of tha only excitement in the meeting- The Andrews Aqueduct company presented a proposition whereby they would sell their system to the villa g-e for James M.

Holland presented a proposition for in-stallinsr a hydrant system in the village with water from Mill hill, the- water to be used lor domestic purposes at per year per house, the hydrants to cost $-J per hydrant per year. After much discussion rc-RardinfT the two propositions the matter was left ir the waiter committee to investigate and report at a future meet-nm. Bast year the he ld an option on the Holland water system and made? a if 3 ere- the perfect of tie stem fa pi r-e lt to he the test village. All ladies who are- interested are-invited to the- mothers' meeting which is to be held in the grammar room of the high school building this afternoon at o'clock. Papers will be given hy a mother, a teacher and a kindergartener.

Dr. David Marvin was in Montpelicr yesterday to attend a directors' meeting ef th" Vermont Mutual Fir" Insurance compsiny. Mr. and Mrs. William Fetmessy of Brid-port are visiting his mother, Mrs.

Fen-lie-ssy. Miss Mary Davis has returned to Whit-ms, after spending a. ft days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes went yesterday to Dime. N. and will go from there to Bos'i he re- they are to reside.

John Basftt. who has been employed by S. H. Holh-y as baker for some time, has rented of Euwrenee the res-taurent on Railroad avenue and expects te move his family there to-day where they will reside in the- upper part. Ib-will conduct a restaurant, an ice cream parlor and a bakery.

st ill faihd to keep pace with their bust- O- i -ft othe-r wonh -is ia on he of its merit ill 1l-l 1 1 'on to the contra- Tim 1- as the rn has be prove. CiS 1" use towns land irom one would '1 ii- i ry, whv 'range 1 1 i votes Essex Junction. I 1 1. is there) under L'HCAb ACTIVITY. (From the Bud low Tribune.) i considered prohibition ngine tint it was it not a fact th local ootion sys with his family for a brief stay.

E. IB Jacobs lost a valuable cow Tuesday by siekness. Charles Bancroft had a lot of hens and turkeys killed by dogs Tuesday. E. C.

Norton had hens killed by dogs. The fowls were all of it. fancy breed. One of the dogs was killed. The funeral of Mrs.

Ernest than, iu drier i 1 re-puta tion Waslhngtrin county a. Ur- town agency days? UNDERHILL. The Underbill graded school will reopen April 17. James Hanley is very sick. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational Church will hold a cake social in the church parlors Friday evening, April 7.

The members of the Missionary society ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church met at the home of Miss Stearns AVednesday evening. Ray Hanley was called here by th" illness of his father. Mrs. S. Stcbbins and daughter are visiting her si-tor, Mrs.

George Manning in East Burke. Mrs. Ira Thorpe is spending a few days with her father, Mr. Hazfti, of Grand Isle. The ladies of the W.

C. met as usual at the G. A. R. hall.

All enjoyed the treat in the shape of new sugar, which Mrs. George Benedict kindly provided. for unusual activity in marlot and the birth is pointed out with prid c'a -ion. Now comes di Voi ce ma rkc-t is overs crises mi the court the matrimonial record Barre on every proper he weird that the aoeked with over docket. Keeping Allen will be held at h.

I-fast. Middlebury this the burial will be. here P. Perry will officiate. W.

Dornsife ami Mis, late home in iflernoon, and The Rev. S. -Mr. and Mrs. Eaiirii Durfce AV'lien ready to place yniir order for Spring- and Easter (Jflunii, call nnd met.

me. DmieiiN of latest New lork fash. Ion. Wnrkinnnwlitp the be. Formerly with II.

V. Allen Co. A trial will satisfy you hnt I enn plene. A. SPINADL, LADIES' CUSTOM TAILOR.

trade a tl to secret of active move us have specific reasons for the. charge- (hat the law i lmt gaining in popular favor." Of course any ores-iocs like those to whici, the ssonger takes exception ii he merely of opinion, not fully capable of proof to sustain liiem. This for th" ry good reason that the people of Vermont have not had opportunity to go -in recoid directly as tei their feeling toward the; local option la since- its two years by th.e sh-nder mar-cm of 72a vcts in a total of How- 'deal with James M. Holland, the prcsi-dent. that the property was to bo trans-! ferred to the viliaqe when a clear title, 'could be siv.n.

In the meantime the An-: drews Aqueduct company bought, the sys- tern from Holland. Arthur Andrews was appointed as ae-nt, to investigate ties 'matter, and employ competent legal advice and report at. the next meeting-. At young son, nibridge have returned visit of several to Burlington after a days at E. A.

Woods's. Mrs. B. O. Mudgett and ('hiirles.

went yesterday to where- she was called by the i father, II. Scott. There is O. NEWPORT. don.

formerly nf this place, 1 Kastcnt icing agent for headquarters IJoston, is a letter in the for Rd Sorrell. Patrick sold one of his tenements T. 1 postoff ice ONeil ha gel PRICES for to Shelley -Mrs. VERGENNES. Swift evil! town Mr.

an for a 1 il avenue Dumas are- n-i O'N ra It Taggai iiiiil no fa a f. few- days. l- C. Williams have re Wj We l.e-lie", tie- loUOWUIg llgines ioie than the Messenger seems dis-to op the question of what at t.hmk of the local opion i i o'clock the- meetinfr adjourned until April 'Si to meet in vihatre hail. Alumni St ovens, who is at the home of hi.s fath'-r.

is very seriously ill with typhoid fi vi r. Mr. Stevens came here from Hardvviek sove-ral weeks ago to care for mother, Mrs. l-'errisburgh. been in Ne-iu town for a turned, fr ing beep Kidney Trouble Disappearing.

ott It erogufir.ed to be Bright' Dim-ease Fearful Death List. ar, hioston, Mr. Williams bav-the re for medical 1 real mc-nt. some talk of shortening the Joseph Trudo. who braska since last fa.

il, short stae. i There is time of 11 Montreal and lioston air Nih I MAKOII Ve AT No IIP na.j. No maj. i i be hose cheduled to leave for Boston hi one I ra i p. m.

)Ti; town la 1 1 line train by points. The here at 12::: leave at 11 There was sugar social dist Church BABY 0NES0LID SORE Could Not Shut Eyes to Sleep. Forty Boils on He3d. Spent $100 on Doctors, Baby Grew Worse. i a.

m. a large attendance; at the given at the First Metho-Tuesdny night. New unodubie-dly a.s a considerably Ins father, who has been in poor health for the past, three months. William K. C.

Washburn, '01, of Norwich University is visiting friends here. Mr. Washburn has been in Washington. D. C.

dui iiir the past winter to prepare himself for the regular army. He has been successful in passing the mental examinations nnd has taken the physical examinations but has not been notified whether he was successful in these or not. Mrs. James dough's mother, Mrs. Edwards, is very seriously ill with pneumonia and the home of Mrs.

Clough. e-f 1 1 1 a. as ho manlier total -member reported yetir, vote. Bast Icfling' for tlsc Season of tlie Ah You Like It Club. The As You Bike club held the last meeting of" th.e season Tuesday April 4.

at the home of Mrs. B. R. Da vies and was entertained by I.Javios, Mrs. S.

B. Booth and Miss Ilea Id. The following musical programme was given: Quartet to. "Plumber Song." Mrs. G.

F. O. Kim ball. Miss Villa rd, Mrs. A.

W. Norton Miss Ruth Davios; waltz, Bubenstfin, Miss Iaavies; vocal solo. "Little Boy Blue," Mrs. A. Norton; piano solo.

racile Song" and "Shadow Dam Mis fve.is Iyon; vocal solo, "Bast Night," Mrs. J. II. Donnelly; piano solo, double number, Mrs. AV.

J. Strong; roll call; response by suggested village improvement; reading from 'Samantha at the Bxposition." Wilfred Jodoin; bv the club. 'asiiiKt'k A few years ago many deaths were reported from "Inflammation of the Bowels." Appendicitis is now known to be the real trouble. A similar change has come in Kidney Disease. It is now disappearing into two years a wo only that syrup was served, followed by an tertainment consisting of sinf leading and LOWER Quality considered, tlifin any other Needles, Oil, Repai FOR AM.

MAKES AT Singer Store. G9 CHURCH STREET, BIULIXGTO.V, VT. Choice refreshments were served, after which the club adjourned to meet October at the Prospect House with Mrs. George SOUTH BURLINGTON. Mrs.

James Butler of Franklin, who was called here last week by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Kliza Steele, returned home Tuesday, Mrs. Steele being much better. Jason I'rior, who has been very sick for four weeks, is better.

Baw-renee Hayes has bought the Edward Van Sicklen farm; consideration, jt.r.uft. School commenced in district No. 3 with Miss Jennie McKenzie of Ilines-burgh as teacher. CURED BY CUTICURA FOR "A scab formed on my baby's face, spreading until it completely covered Iter from head to foot, followed by boils, having forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. Then her skin started to dry up and it became so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep.

One month's treatment with Cuticura Soap and Ointment made a complete cure. Doctors and medicines had cost over $100, -with baby growing worse. Then -we spent less than $5 for Cuticura and cured her. (signed) Mrs. G.

H. Tucker, 335 Greenfield Bright 's Disease. In 3S' the census reported deaths from Kidney Disease, but none from flright's Disease. In 1SW of the S7.519 deaths that year from Kidney Disease, over half were recognized as Bright's Disease. In 1900 of the 63.C12 deaths, 5S.71S (over nine-tenths) were known to be Bright's Disease.

Thus the thing we innocently refer to as Kidney Trouble is now recognized as the commonest symptom of Bright Disease. The worry and strain of the American life is ruinous to the Kidneys and Bright's Disea.se is sweeping the country. Ijook at this appalling increase iu deaths from Blight's Disease taken from the census; TC MS ENOSBURGH FALLS. Mrs. Aim Colton and Mrs.

Ida Billado returned from Boston Monday, where they have been for a few months past. H. W. Allen received a scratch on one of his ringers the 25th of March as he was at his accustomed work in the creamery which has continued to grow worse and is pronounced a bad case of blood poisoning. A.

A. Aseltine is to talk before the high school on "The Business Man" Friday evening, April 7. Admission free. The Rev. and Mrs.

G. W. Hunt were In St. Albans Monday and Tuesday in attendance on the sessions of the St. Albans district preachers meeting.

Mrs. Karl Lawrence of Newport is visiting in town for a few days. Hi 7 more- voters in the wiiole State- supported State local option than voted for rotate prohibit ion remember that when March came there was a heavy license itority, taking the vote togetha-r, while a thud of the towns in the State went license-; remember how in ore? year the vote swung strongly the other way. a year later oven more so. It is not altogether likely that the remarkable change in local sentiment toward license should evtend in a emsiderable degree toward the law which makes license possible? And would not the.

change be sufficient to condemn the law, if it were put to the. test now? We concede that many who oppose license at home and thus help to make up the heavy no vote of the State in March would still vote for the local option law. but not enemgh. in our opinion, to prevent the law's rejection. Judging from data at hand, we do not think the local option law lias thus ir justified itself before the people.

The March meeting votes cannot be dismissed without attention. The fiues-tion then submitted attention. The riuostkm then submitted is whether the towns will have license, under such an arrangement as the law outlines, or whether they will have nothing of it. If the people were satisfied that license was the best method of dealing with the Fubject. they would, in an increasing- number of towns, vote that way.

But they are not, and they do riot, so that it must be accepted as true that 1 1 A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOV FOREVER. DR. T. FEIJX GOtTRAtTD'S OEIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIEK ri' i Removes Tan, rimples.Frecklee, 5T wot a raicnes. Kash, anel sua diseases, and every blemieh on beautv.

and 180. isro. 1SS0. 1S9. J900.

DEATHS enes detection. It B. Stone, Mrs. "Wilfred Jodoin and Mrs. C.

S. Haven. Mrs. W. R.

Ryder of Panton is to the house by illness. Miss Blanche Miner has resumed her duties in the Enterprise and Vcrmonter office. At the meeting of the license commissioners, held Tuesday evening, S. Gaines and V. II.

Norton made application for licenses of the first class and T. Neville and W. R. "Warren Co. for a druggist license.

Mrs. Emma Eoukes has gone to Bristol to visit her mother, Mrs. N. J. Hill.

The Vergennes Improvement society held their annual meeting and election of officers with Mrs. J. D. Whiteside at the Stevens House Tuesday afternoon, April 4. The following officers for the coming year were elected: President, Mrs.

J. D. Whiteside; vice-presidents. Miss Mary Strong-, Mrs. R.

AV. McCuen, Mrs. S. D. Miner, Mr.

J. G. Hindes; secretary, Mrs. .1. H.

treasurer, Mrs. V. Strong. The society has over $250 in the treasury. It was voted to hold a whist party after 1.722 22,230.

as stood the test of 66 rears, and is 1 tt' 1 harmless -wo taste it to be sure ittsproperlvmade. Accept no counter, ieit of similar name. l)r. L. A.

"AS WHITING Mrs. Goodheart is improving slowly. Mrs. Hattie Waite of Barre was in town several days last week. H.

AV. Denton has moved to his farm he bought of Mr. Chapman, known as the Abram Elsworth farm. Mr. Denton will remain in the station.

Carroll Hubbard has had a severe attack of appendicitis and will go to -Burlington for an operation as soon as able. Miss Clara Ketchurn was in Brandon several days last week. Hayre said to a lady of the baut-ton (a patient) 4 As you ladies will use them, I recommend Where will 'it stop? No one Is safe who worries or has weak Kidneys. There is only one cure known. Fulton's Renal Compound for Blight's Disease.

Th9 earlier taken the easier the control. J. AV. O' Sullivan, druggist. Is the local agent.

When to suspect Bright's Disease-weakness or loss of weight: puffy ankles, hajids or eyelids; Kidney trouble after the third month; failinc vision; drowsiness. Ona or more of these. Don't Shovel Your Dollars Into the Stoves without getting good results. Can't get good results fronv poor coal. Buy of us and get full valu for your money.

Standard Coal Gf Ice Co. 189 COLLEGE ST. Gouraud's Cream Bridges and Structural Iron. Sinclair, Civil Eflfiieer, BUR1.IXGTOX. VT.

the least harmful of all the sUin preparations." For sale by ail Druggists and Fancy Goods Ialers In the IT. 6., Canadas. and Europe. HOPKINS Prop'r, 37 Graat Jones St, M.Jfc.

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About The Burlington Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
1,398,279
Years Available:
1848-2024