The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

THE HAY i vsrr Bra CITY NEWS An unknown man was arrested on Fearl street last evening Utr Intoxication. Best Spread Fop Bread Now on Display the New White arid Cdlored Wash Goods SVSWWf vavO muffins, biscuit, buckwheat cakes or waffles. CORNSYROP The delicious extract of whole corn of unequaled quality and flavor. Tim and Dandy for Griddle CaJus In air-tight ttac. to lc Team am Jenifer the Brlgktrst te Plmnta3Iom Fmll mm An IMfc The OSMtenattona.

4 The evening sky May Is mad specially attractive by the presence of the two brightest planets of our system, Venus and Jupiter. The former wfll attain Its greatest brilliancy on the 29th Inst, it Is so bright that by the middle of the month It can be seen In full daylight. The difficulty Is to find it. Two ways are suggested one to point a telescope In the right direction and look along the tube Instead of through It. the other to look along the man of a building running north and south at the time when the planet Is crossing the meridian.

Some readers may like to try one of these experiments. The planet will be due south, or win cross the meridian, on the 15th at 2-50 p. on the 29th at p. m. on the former date It will be 75 degrees above the horizon, or but IS degrees south of the zenith; on the latter date 2 degrees lower.

If the observer has a small telescope, an engineer's transit, for Instance, he can elevate ft to the proper height; If he has no telescope, let him stand near the north and south wall and look at the sky at about one-sixth of the distance from the zenith to the south horizon. An opera or field glass will help. If the sky Is clear and the observer looks at the time given, the planet should be found without difficulty. Seen through the telescope. Venus appears crescent shaped, like the moon five days after new moon.

On the 29th, magnified fifty times In a telescope. Its size is like that of the moon seen with the naked eye. This may be tested by anyone v. ho has a telescope with several eyepieces. The moon will pass near Come and enjoy "first peep' at these beautiful Spring cottons in all their crisp freshness and colorful beauty.

We 've a greater variety of these charming yet inexpensive dress materials to show you than ever before. Yard after yard of dainty Swisses, ging-. hams, percales, batistes, organdies, dimities, cambrics, nainsooks, muslins, in a variety beautiful designs which beggars description. Come and enjoy an inspection. Get' first choice of the prettiest at our ever moderate prices a few of the ex-cellent values.

vy CCSN PECWXTS "STEIPE DE CHANTILLE'' PER YD. SCOTCH ZEPHYRS PER YD. laches Wide) (32 Inches wide) A very handsome new effect in a mercerized These fine 'dress ginghams are shown in a self stripe muslin, in colors of brown, variety of-checks and stripes that are very navy, pink, light blue and black; also with pretty for dresses and waists, some in solid handsome floral designs on white grounds and colored grounds with white designs, fast col-mercerized stripe of white. ors. "FL0R0D0RA BATISTE' PER SWAYZETTE PER YD I (3? wide) (33 lnehea wide) Comes in white grounds with colored floral An extra "wide and fine plain mercerized ma-designs and and in colored grounds with terial that makes up very attractively into pretty," jalso'- in black grounds with entire dresses or waists, will wash nicely.

white designs. excellent material that will stand washing. 'BANZAI SILK" PER YD i (27 lncbea wide) PLAIN PANAMA CLOTH PER YD What is it? Well, it's silk outside on a fine 2s mehe. wide) cotton warp. The designs are in the same color For entire dresses, in all the newest colors as the grounds, which are Copenhagen, brown, including white, cream and black, fast color.

navy, pink, light blue, blonde, white and black. Spring Salt that- Fit the form-Fit the eye Fit the pork et book Will bet found here la large number by the man Yho I hard to please. Let abow yon Mine of theae all-Vound fitting suits of ours. $10 TO $25 Miles Perrv, R.edwced Prices Yes! It's a reiucthm all of this week throughout the entire "Wash Goods Section." The belated spring and cold weather simply causes this. TTe're overstocked and now is your opportunity to save money.

Our stock is complete and comprises the latest Foreign and Domestic Washable Fabrics in the newest colorings ever shown. Certainly many buyers Will be enthusiastic over this sale. So come early. Bay advertised things hereafter and L. kjvl KAwmSftV nmnnttAH will 4.1r.

on a new roeanirff to you. hospital corps of the 1st Vermont National Guard will meet this evening in their rooms at the armory, when they will receive their pay. The suit of Charles Bacon vs. Edward Bacon and others, an action of assumpsit, was entered yesterday in Chittenden county court. The divorce petition' of Melvina Ammon of Williston vs.

Joseph G. Ammon of parts unknown was also entered, the grounds being lr-tolerable severity and desertion. An enthusiastic rehearsal of the Philharmoroic society was held last evening, over ISO singers being present. The membership of the chorus was swelled to over 200. Reports were made regarding the sale of season tickets and after the rehearsal Mr.

Coffin announced a few of the artists who will appear at the coming festival. Among them will be Dan Beddoe, the famous Welsh tenor, who is at present leading tenor at the Cincinnati festival, at which Gadskl Is leading soprano and Schumann-Heink leading contralto. Birther announcements regarding the artists wiU be made later. All whoiintend to become identified with the chorus should report at the rehearsal on Thursday evening, which will be one of the most important pt the series. "GLOGAfS GAS STOVE." New model alcohol gas stove, manufactures its own gas, burns wickless, odorless and smokeless.

Consumption of alcohol is extremely small. It is absolutely safe, explosions cannot occur. Will boil a quart of water in nine minutes. Heats faster than regular gas stoves. The flames can blown out like a candle.

Will support 1 a vessel of 100 pounds. Never gets out of order. It forms no soot, burns denatured alcohol, best adapted for sick-room, chafing-dish, physicians, nursery, camp, dentists, travelers, light housekeeping, man who shaves himself, iiegular price $1.00. Our price 75c this week. Sent to any address on receipt of price.

J. W. O'Sullivan, Druggist, 24 Church St. RED SEAL. FLOOR PAEVT Makes friends and retains them, not because it's low in price but because it does what is expected of It, or failing in thr.r protects you by Its absolute guarantee.

Hagar Bros. A FROZEN DAINTY WITHOUT A FREEZER. A delicious form of ice-cream which requires no freezer to make it is, called mousse. It is easy to make and it has the advantage over the plain cream and ice In that it does not need to go into the freezer at all, says the June Delineator. To make this, boil a cupful of sugar and a cupful of water till they will thread; beat stiff the whites of three eggs and slowly pour the sirup over, beating steadily; when it is all in beat till the whole 3s cold, then flavor, fold in a pint of whipped cream, and put it all in a covered pail and bury it in a pail of ice and salt for four hours.

This, like the other ices, can be flavored with coffee or fruits, or It may be served as it is, with fresh fruits around the mold; or crushed macaroons can be put in, or nuts and coloring matter can be added; a pale green mousee flavored with a little pistache is very delicate and at tractive, especially If served in glasses on a hot day. The- odor of Spirits Turpentine and Kerosene Oil is not as fragrant as some other but when in the right proportion, and combined with Origanum, Ether and Ammonia and then Whipped into a thick creamy emulsion, it beats th world for reducings.wUjng, relieving soreness of the muscles and stiffness of the joints, and then who cares for the odor when it takes the place of pain. Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment is made as described above and put in half pint bottles for 25c' the bottle. Sold under a guarantee. J.

W. O'Sullivan, Burlington, Shanley Estey, Wlnooskl Qystal Services for Gifts A most practical offering to the "newly-wed or "about" to-be-weds," zrA one that will be surely appreciated, is a table service of crystal." It may consist of a few dozens of the most necessary pieces, or may include glasses for every drinkable tiling, as well as Decanters, Water Bottles, Whisky Jugs, Oil Bottles, Finger Bowls, etc I It may be plain, etched, engraved, cat. or monogramed, according to the amount you wish to invest, Isv 3 a good scresdon?" More new Wall Paper this week. Boom Moulding? to match. Out workmen are pretty busy, but we can accommodate you on a few days notice.

We will send samples to your home. China Hall Co. Masonic Terjple BURLINGTON I litis' eKS aa 10 Urea CiBKhama, the best quality ever seen, exceedingly handsome, shown in checks, stripes and plain colors, worth 12 2c. A "YARD 12c Krlr.klc Seermrker, 29 Inches wide, made light and firm, striped patterns, latest colorings, worth 15c. A YAllD 25 Poplar Cloth, Candy 25c.

60c LEICESTER. Oscar Martin died very suddenly of pneumonia on Saturday. He was 111 only four days. The funeral was held at Ms late home Tuesday. Mr.

Martin leaves a wife and one- daughter. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flak -were called from Worcester, by the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Sawyer, sister of Mrs.

Fiske, who made her home with- them many summers. Mrs. Sawyer's death took place at the home of her niece, Mrs. George SHyer, In Flttsford. The funeral was held at the home of Mrs.

Silver Saturday. Hoy Stickney had the misfortune to break his wrist Saturday. Urs. Howell Arnold and son, Roy are visiting in Wlnooskl and Essex Junction far a few days. HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the hack. Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble and want a certain, pleasant herb. -relief for Women's ills, try Mother Gray's "ACSTRAL.IAN-LKAFV It is a safe and never falling regulator, and relieves all Female Weaknesses, including inflammation and ulcerations. Hot her Gray's is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 50 cts. Sample sent FREE.

Address, The Mother Gray LeRoy, N. Y. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup L'u been nsed far otct BIX TV -FIVE YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TLETHLESQ, with PERFECT SUCCESS, I SOOTHES th CHILD, 8OFTEN8 tlx GO MS. ALLAYS all FAIN; CVRK9 WIND COLIC, tad the bert remedy for DIAR-RHCEA.

Bold by Drnrrlt in every part of tlie vorM. Bo inn and uk for Window'! Soothing and take no other kind. Twenty-lve cents a bottle. -4Guar-anteed under tUe Food and Drtitr. Art.

June 1S08. Sfrinl umber 1U38. AN OLD AND WELL: TRIED REMEDY. 124c Colored Chambray, excellent weight and quality, fast colors, shown in checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors. A YAUD 15 Galatea Cloth, a fabric for children's dresses, none better, shown In- plain colors, also stripes checks and polka dots.

A YARD 25 A YARD For vj are confident it will lead to our being favored with further orders for our coal hereafter. Our coal has never been known to displease people. Try a ton of it and the re-order. Consnmers Ice and Coal Co. OFFICE 170 8ANX STREET une Best Ones S3 $5 MFC CO.

II for Summer Suits, light weight and fine quality, lt shades, 36 inches wide, worth 30c. A YARD Venus on the 4th. One can point the telescope at Venus and look at It wlta one while the other sees the moon; on that date a power of seventy will be needed to give equal size. Venus changes Its apparent size very greatly, according to Its varying distance from the earth, and as it shines by reflected light It goes through all the phases of the moon according to the varying positions of sun, earth and planet. When farthest from us" It Is beyond the, sun.

at a distance of 1W.OO0.O0O miles. It then is a round disk 10 seconds In diameter, which must be magnified about ISO times to equal the apparent size of the moon. When nearest to us Its distance is but 26,000.000 miles, so that its apparent size Is six times as great. At both its greatest and least distance it is nearly In line with the sun. In the latter case turning its Illuminated face away from us.

Its greatest brilliancy is reached about a month before Its passes between the earth and the sun. and again about a month after its passage. At these times the illuminated part of the surface which Is visible Is crescent shaped. The total light which we receive is then greatest because the crescent is part of a circle whose diameter Is four times as great as that of the circle which we see completely, and is also brighter because the planet is nearer the earth. Venus sets on the 1st at 10:45 p.

and on the 31st at 10:11 p. m. It Is unusual for the planet to be seen so late In the evening. This Is due to Its high northern position, for It is 3 degrees farther north than the sun is In midsummer, and so sets far north of the west point. On the 1st it remains visible for four hours after sunset.

Jupiter Is not as bright as It was three months ago, but It Is next to Venus in conspieuousness. Appearing In the south as soon as the evening twilight fades. suJTiciently, It-is In the southwest and west until after midnight early in the month, and until 11 o'clock as the month closes. On six evenings there are special positions of Its satellites which will Interest telescopic obser vers: Sth. III.

crosses the disk 7.40-U-2 p. 10th. IL and Its shadow are In transit after 6 p. and I. and Its shadow after 8 p.

m. The two shadows leave the disk at almost the same time. 11.35 p. 11th. 8-50 p.

and ISth. 10-45 p. m. I. emerges from eclipse In the planet's shadow; 19th.

II. appears after eclipse at S-50 p. and II. at M.20 p. 2Cth.

III. suffers eclipse, beginning at 10.43 p. m. Besides these two conspicuous planets. Mars and Neptune are in the southwest each evening.

The former Is near Venus, distinguished by its red color. The red star Aldebaran Is" near by. Mars Is at the left of the star and is the, fainter. During the month it moves rapidly east- ward, passing over an arc of 7 degrees. It leaves the constellation Taurus and enters Gemini, in which Venus Is moving.

Jupiter is In the adjoining area Cancer. Neptune is also In Gemini and may be found by pointing the telescope to the position right ascension h- 51 min declination N. 22 degrees 5. Venus Is near Neptune on the 21st, 4 degrees farther north. The planets Venus.

Jupiter, Mars and Neptune are all meving eastward among the stars.r Mercury comes out from behind the sun on the 7th and points the other four, but it does not reach a sufficient distance from the sun to be seen In the evening twilight until the. lattei part of the month. Then it may be seer about eight o'clock shining low in th northwest above the sunset point. It of about one-half greatest brightness, but may be seen readily because it s-t so much later than the sun that the twilight Is not so effective In putting out Its light. Uranus rises late In the evening.

It Is in the constellation Sagittarius and may be found by pointing the telescope at the position right ascension 19b. 13 declination S. 22degrees 47 mia. Saturn Is In the morning sky. rising en the first at 2-23 a.

and on the 21st at 1:26 a. m. It Is In the constellation Pisces not far from the phce where the sun crossed the celestial equator in March. The moon is new a few hours before the month begins. Between the 3d and 7th it adds its presence to the brilliant star groups Taurus and Gemini with their planetary visitors Mars, Venus and Jupiter, its beautiful crescent giving addel beauty to the celestial groupings.

The second decade of the month enjoys moonlit evenings, as the moon is at first quarter on the 8th and full on the 15th. In May the winter constellations abandon the evening sky. and their places are taken by the quieter groups of the summer. Auriga. Taurus.

Gemini. Orion. Carls Major are low In the sky from northwest to southwest. Leo Is In the south. Virgo and Libra In the southeast.

Cervus, Bootes, Hercules. Corona Bore-alis and Serpens are to the eastern part of the heavens, while the familiar northern groups. Cassiopeia, Ursa Minor. Ursa Major. -Draco, are circling about the Lyra is In the northeast.

Rummer conditions are anticipated by tie lengthening days. By the end of the month the days are fifteen hours between sunrise and sunset, and the nights but nine hours long. The sun rises within four minutes of its earliest scheduled time, and the length of the day is -but fifteen minutes less than the longest day of midsummer. Wins low Upton in th Boston Transcript. Flesh, whitv pink, brunette: Satbr.

skin xawder is made la dainty tints, Louis Pine (b Co. rgEg3S2gBE 1M Your Patronage Solicited. 0 WE SELL BCTTEniCK PATTERNS PRICE lO AIVD 13 CE-TS. mand through a number of close -formation movements. Captain Tebbetts expressed himself as pledged with the showing1 made, and is confident that the battalion will be in first class condition for th annual inspection, which this year will be about May 18.

Rich and "Billy Barcow, who nave been teaching in Porto Rico, will return to during the early part of July, and will then go to the Adiron-dacks for the summer. They will sail for th United States about the 20th of June. J. B. Abbott has been appointed head of the.

feed Inspection department at the Purdue Experiment Station, Purdue, Ind. Thomas C. Cheney, '91, and Edward H. Deavitt, '93, are among those who contributed to a symposium recently held by the New England Magazine. FIRELESS COCKER.

The Very Latent Labor and Coal Saving Contrivance. In the genii of the lamp of "Arabian Nights" fame had appeared on Bank street yesterday afternoon and by polishing his lamp had caused a magic feast to be spread it could not have caused more wonder than did the gentleman at the G. S. Blodgett store, when he caused a complete boiled dinner to ap pear from the depths of the Kahn fireless cooker, which is on display there. A large roast, browned potatoes, lamb stew, boiled onions, boiled parsnips, spinach, in fact everything but Ice cream and cake came forth in rapid succession before the astonished group that gathered around the demonstrator.

The Kahn fireless cooker is a twentieth century wonder. Fireless boiling, roasting or steaming is the combination which can be accomplished with this new invention. The food is placed in a receptacle which is an inner part of the cooker and allowed to remain on the ordinary stove or range a few minutes. It is then -removed and placed at once in the cooker proper and at the end of a few hours there is your dinner steam ing hot, throughly cooked and a delicious flavor. The heat which in the few minutes of initial cooking has been imprisoned in the cooker is retained and the cooking process continues without the aid of anyone.

The cooker resembles a large dinner pail and Is constructed in a remarkable manner, the various compartments fitting with such exactness that when the lid is closed tight none of the Imprisoned heat can escape and when the food has been heated properly and placed in the cooker it may even be placed in the ice chest and will continue to cook until ready to be taken out and placed upon the table. LONG POINT NOTES. Roy Bartlett and bride of Richmond are at the Bartlett cottage "Monona" for two weeks Dr. .1. E- Mellen, Dr.

Philip Mellen, C. A. Piper of Middlebury and Burleigh Stowe of Burlington spent Sunday at the 'Middlebury." N- Lv Ball and family were at "The Linden" recently. Olin Manchester and sister opened their cottage this week for the season. CURE THE CAUSE How to Remedy Much of ttje Suffering in Burlington.

Half of the sickness and suffering in Burlington comes from a weak stomach. Cure the cause by using Ml-o-na Stomach Tablets and be well and happy. Even the most chronic cases yield to Miro-na. Worrell, connected with the'Lake Shore Railroad for years, says: "For fifteen years I had acute stomach trouble and nothing helped me. A friend recommended Mi-o-na and two boxes entirely cured me." Cure the cause of your suffering and.

be well and happy. If the stomach Is weak and you have Indigestion, flatulence, dinineas, headache, etc. get a 50-cent box of Ml-o-na from J. W. O'Sullivan.

He gives an absolute guarantee to. refund the money un- les- VERGENNES. Parishloners Snrprine the Rev. and Mm. jr.

C. Flutter ra Anniversary. A very pleasant social event took place Monday evening when the Methodist Churches of Vergennes and Ferrisburgh gave their pastor, the Rev. J. C.

Fisher, and wife a surprise party on the 25th anniversary of their marriage. The spacious rooms of the parsonage were filled to overflowing, about 150 being present. A pleasant feature of the evening was I two recitations by Miss Anna Kingman ot Ferrisburgh and a piano -selection by Miss Donald, musical instructor at the Industrial schooL During the evening C. T. S.

Pierce in behalf of an presented Mr. and Mrs. Fisher with a silver tea service, an eight-day cathedral clock, one half dozen each fruit knives and orange spoons and a silver bread knife and meat fork. In his response Mr. Fisher acknowledged that it was a surprise party Indeed for him and in a feeling manner voiced his thanks for the love and esteem that prompted the gen- erous gifts.

Refreshments were served. The annual meeting of St. Paul's parish 1 was held Monday evening when the fol- lowing were elected members of the ves- try: Capt. C. E.

Parker, X. J. McCuen, Timothy Neville, C. W. Seiple, George W.

Spencer, R. W. McCuen, F. 1L Ad-i-ams, A. D.

Vittum, J. A. Harrington. Frank Ross, At the vestry meeting fol-. lowing, C.

E. Parker was appointed by the rector senior warden and the following elected: N. J. McCuen, Junior warden and secretary; Timothy Neville; treasurer; C. E.

Parker and R. W. McCuen, auditors. The election of delegate's to the diocesan convention to be held at Burlington June 15 and IT. resulted as follows: E.

Parker, N. J. McCuen, J. A. Harrington and Frank Ross.

The alternates are Timothy Neville, R. W. McCuen, C. W. Seiple, F.

H. Adams. The treasurer's report showed a specially good condition of the church finances. Mrs. Sarah Field of Burlington was called here yesterday to attend the burial of her mother, Mrs.

Catherine Lynch. The women of St. Paul's Church will hold a rummage sale beginning May 20 to 2C E. C. Scott is moving to the II.

P. Fisher house on Water street. Miss Rose Dona way of Richmond- is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Docaway. Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Stickles yesterday visited her brother, L. G.

Whitford, who is recovering from a surgical operation at "the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington. St. Paul's Church people are to. have another enjoyable social Thursday evening at the rectory. George -R.

Thome has sold his farm, containing 190 acres and lying ir East Panton, to Julius Russell of Moriah, N. for 3,000. Mr. Thome has rented the lower part near the park. Mrs.

Cyrus Horsford of Charlotte is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Crosby. The body of Mrs. Catherine Lynch was brought here yesterday from Cleveland, Qhio, and Interment made in Prospect cemetery.

The Rev. J. Fisher made the prayer at the grave and the bearers were P. H. and P.

W. Ryan, Levi Beach and R. L. Kingsland. Mrs.

Lynch was the' widow of Edward Lynch of Panton, where she lived most of her life until about 13 years ago since which time she had made her home with her Mrs. Mary Clark of Cleveland, who accompanied the body to this city. FAYSTON. Mr. and Mrs.

Enos HH1 and Milo Hill, who have been with P. G. Hill through the sugar season; tiave gone to Swanton to reside. F. Bragg and Fred Bell were in Montpelier" Saturday.

Howard and Harold Long of Albany Business College are at borne for a short vacation. Charles Bingham and Charles Bingham. attended the State convention In Burlington. The junior league win give a concert at the town hall Sunday evening. Schools commenced Monday with these teachers: No.

Miss Mildred Parr of Northfield: Miss Hazel Kew of Waites-field; No. 2, Miss Lizzie Brown of Barre; No. 4, Miss Clara LaFevre; No. 7, Miss Evelyn Backus. No better line of Groceries or Meats in existence.

J. J. CHH.DS. 44 North Clnmplain St. 'Phone UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Snccessfal Moitlcal Clcb Concert and Dance Football Coach Elected. The University of Vermont Musical clubs held a very successful concert and dance at the Masonic, Temple last evening, assisted by George H. flute, W. J. Fisher, te'nor and Harry Gage impersonator.

The selections were charmingly rendered and every njumber on the program was well received. Following was the program: "Comrades Adams Glee club. Selection from, "The Grand Mogul." Luders Mandolin club. Flute solo, "Printemps," Valse Ohantee, Stern G. H.

Wilder. Reading, "Phil-o-Rum's Canoe," Drummond II. E. Gage. Karitone solo, "Tracy's Band," (Parody, by request) W.

W. Peter. The Winter Song," Bullard Quartette. Violin solo, "Air on String" Bach H. F.

Barton. Selection from The. Tattooed Man" Herbert Mandolih'club. Flute solo, "Les Echo," Ruquoy G. H.

Wilder. Reading, "Laska" H. E. Gase. I Tenor solo, "Remembrance" W.

J. Fisher. i "Yachting Glee" Giebel Glee club. FOOTBALL. COACH.

'At a meeting of captain and managers of base ball and football E. A. Herr, medic, '09, was elected football coach for next year. Mr. He'rr has a splendid record, having played four years as half back with Dartmouth and for the last two years has been coach of the New Hampshire State College football team.

He was' a member of. the best football team that Dartmouth ever -put forth, and last fall coached the Dartmouth backs for the Harvard game. Under his tutelage, Vermont will certainly next fall be represented on, the gridiron by a team that will make the best in New England hustle. NOTES. The members of the Holy Cross base ball team were' last evening roy- ally entertained with a social and dance at the Howard Relief by tne Catholic club of the university.

The committee in charge was Sullivan, 0S, Moran, 09, lessor. '09, Ten-nien, 09 and Ryan, '09. Dr. and Mrs. P.

E. McSweeney and Dr, and Mrs. P. acted as patrons and patronesses. Members of Knights of Co lumbus and several of the Catholic alumni were present.

Music for danc ing was furnished by Mrs. Ella Hodges. Light refreshments were served. The junior week' program Is now well under way. "This evening take place the Cotillion club dance and the junior w-eek hop at the Ma sonic Temple, and to-morrow evening will be held the junior class banquet at Hotel Burlington.

will come the base ball gam with Tufts College and-the junior or which great preparations are under way. The week promises to be one of the most suc cessful ones ever held at the univer The senior class picture will be en at 9:30. sharp this morning on the steps of the Billings library. Caps and gowns will be worn. Dr.

A. R. Shands of Washington, 1). will begin his course in orthopedic surgery next week. The next meeting of the University Research club will be -held on May 11.

The principal paper will Ira by Professor G. R. Burrows of the department of chemistry. The first oat-door drill of the uni versity battalion was, held yesterday morning. Promptly at 11:30, Captain Welch, Morton.

Lockwood and Bar rage formed their companies on the I parade grounds. The battalion was tnen formed and turned over xo caaei Major Frank who jjut the entire FINE HARNESS Our exhibit tt High Grade Harness Is the best hv all New England. It comprises Coach. Coupe, Surrey. Double and Single Driving Harness In all grades.

Farm and Team Haraenn. We make special harness to order. Our Carriage, "Department is full of the latest, up-to-date models. 450 vehicles to select frera. We, invite your inspection.

J. R. J. H. LOCKtfOOD, 87-83 St Pa 31., BuriinjtM, VI Good Ones Better $1 ft $L50 $2.50 1.