The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

THE DTK LINGTON iFREE PRESS AND TIMES: MONDAY, KElSK I AKY 2U, iy05. J. W. GOODELL FOR MAYOR pBESSS Professional fifAc and Business CITY NEWS. removed to his home bn Rose street In this city.

He was In his 75th year and is survived by his wife and four brothers of whom Joseph resides In this city, two in Flattsburgh, X. and one in Cohoes, X. Y. also by one sister, who resides in Plattsburgb, The funeral will be held from St. Joseph's Church to-morrow at an hour yet to be announced.

"New Ideal" PATTERNS ALL AT ONE PRICE, A complete assortment of the very latest, best Spring styles, shown in the famous New Idea patterns, now ready. All at one price, only 10c each. i 1 Cents ftt. Fashion Review. Contains cuts of all latest sprinj styles, shown In the! Kew Idea patterns.

Instructive, inter esting-, valuable. 10c a copy. Get it to 3665 Ladles Sleeves. Sizes 32, 86, 40 inches bust measure. Woman's Magazine.

Xew Idea, Mar. num-bor. 100 jagci. Superb colored plates. Latest fashions-, Millinery, Embroidpry, Household Receipts.

Zc copy. 50c a year-. Published moatU- ly. Spring Styles Now Ready Hits Lightest, Trimmest, Nattiest of All Derby Hats. FORT ETHAN ALLEN NOTES.

Sergeant from Each Troop Going to Jefferson Barracks for Ileertilt Duty. Orders have been issued that a sergeant from each troop of cavalry at this garrison be detailed for duty at the recruit depot at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. The order calls for one of the best sergeants in each troop, a man who has had long service, is perfectly adapted to the handling of recruits and in every way a thorough soldier. Organization commanders are looking over their commands to make the selections. The men selected will, be detached from their troops and assigned to the general recruiting service.

Hereafter all cavalry recruits will come from Jefferson Barracks and the at tillery recruits frm Fort Slocum, X. Y. The hop for the officers on Saturday evening was largely attended. The l.rth cavalry orchestra furnished the music. After the hop a supper was served by Miss Emily Gayle to a party composed of Lieut, and Mrs.

William S. Barriger, Miss Suzanne Broefl'ele, Miss Edith Hoyle, Miss Grace Russell, Miss Katherine Gres-ham, Lieuts. XV. W. Overton, F.

A. Buggies, I. S. Martin, Ben Lear, 15th cavalry, Charles II. Patterson, Scott Baker, David McKeli and Charles Blake-ly.

artillery corps. Mrs. Lecn R. Patridge. who bar.

been visiting in Xew York city for the past two weeks, to the garrison on Saturday. Mrs. William S. Barriger's sister, Miss Suzanne Broeffele, of Amsterdam, X. is visiting Lieut, and Mrs.

Barriger. On Friday evening, Lieut, and Mrs. Bai rigor gave a very pleasant sleighridc. party, followed by a supper. The occasion was the celebration of their first year's wedding anniversary and gave an opportunity for the guests to meet Miss Broeffele.

The ride was around the surrounding town of Essex Junction and on it turning the party was served with a supper. Xcxt Sunday the Rt. Rev. A. C.

A. Kali will make a visitation to this post, preaching at the morning service at 10:20 o'clock, The service will be held in the gymnasium and several pieces of the band will assist in the music. I Major Hamilton S. AVallace, paymaster U. S.

has been relieved from duty as paymaster in this department and ordered to the department Of Texas for duty. Major Hamilton has been one of the paymasters who have paid this command for the past two years. Speaking of Capt. Frank Parker, 15th cavalry, the Army and Xavy Journal Frank Parker, 13th cavalry who is now military attache at Caracas, Venezuela, was graduated from West Point in 1S34. He served four and a halt years on the Mexican frontier and two years in Porto Rico.

He studied French at the Alliance Francaise, Paris, taking both diplomas Elementaire and Superi-cure. He took the full course at the Cavalry School of Application, Saumur, France, where he graduated in the summer of 10i4. On his return to the United States he was sent as military attache to Caracas, Venezuela, Captain Parker is said to be a fine rider and a brilliant linguist speaking Spanish and French Captain Parker is commanding officer of Troop 15th cavalry, and will join his troop before the expiration of this year. The members of Troop 15th cavalry, will hold a dance in their recreation room this evening. Lieut.

James A. Mars 2nd S. cavalry, who is well known in this vicinity, being one of the young officers who recently arrived from West Point, and a detachment arc vigorously pursuing Felizardo. the leader of the banded outlaws, who raided the town of San Francisco de Mal-abon, province of Cavite, January 24, and carried off the wife and children of ex-Governor Trias. The bandits demanded a ransom for the release of their captives, but payment was refused whereupon tho prisoners were set free.

The outlaws have divided into small bands and taken to the mountains, but it is confidently predicted by those familiar with Lieut. Mars that he will not abandon the pursuit until he has taken Felizardo into custody. Lance Corporal John Sullivan, Troop M. 15th cavalry, has been promoted to be corporal. Private Arthur Brazee, 2Urd battery, F.

was discharged yesterday. He will leave in a few days, with Mrs. Brazee for bis home in Yonkers, X. Y. First Sergeant Francis D.

Parker, 23rd battery, F. who has been confined to Lightness, frimness. superlatively line lines graceful models characterize IIAWES' 1 1 ATS. This is why they give one a natty, dapper appearance no otlier liat gives. Combined with best materials, a popular price, is what has made hats of the MILES PERRY, 3E i i fmZ 1 1 Ends Saudis, 28.

Choice Bargains Tab Hathaway and two men by the name of Varney were arrested Saturday by the police on charges of intoxication. To-morrow night at The Strong Louis Mann will present "The Second Fiddle," with the original New York cast. Governor Eell has appointed A. V. Spalding a justice of the peace to fill the vacancy caused by J.

Gilbert Oingras's failure to qualify. Cathedral Court, No, 562, Catholic Order of Foresters, will hold a reception and card party in their rooms on Church street to-morrow night. Members of the Woman's Relief Corps who are making articles for the fancy, fair, will please bring them to the meeting oa Tuesday afternoon. Henry B. Shaw was oerated upon for appendicitis at the Mary Fletcher hospital yesterday.

Mr. Shaw's condition was reported last evening as very favorable. The members of the St. Johnsbury Academy basket ball team, which played the local high school team Friday even-, ing, returned to St. Johnsbury Saturday morning.

The May Fiske company closed a week's engagement at The Strong Theatro Saturday evening and went yesterday afternoon to Schenectady, X. for a week's engagement. Sheriff Horton went on Saturday to Rutland and took into custody Michael Barney, whom he brWBght to this city and lodged in jail. Barney is charged with larceny at Winooski. To the store advertiser, "To-day is yesterday returned;" returned full powdered to rectify yesterday's omissions, to till the store with buyers which yesterday's weak advertising failed to do.

The first meeting or the creditors in the bankrupt estate of Joseph Barrier of this city was held Saturday before Referee George W. Deberville. No trustee was appointed. Philip Rosenberg of this city and Miss Sarah Rosenberg of Glens Fallls, X. arc to be married in that city to-morrow by Rabbi Flax.

Mr. Rosenberg and bride will reside in this city. T. A. Delany, State auditor of the Catholic Onl'T of Foresters, will go on Wednesday to Sheiburr.o to audit the accounts of the court at Shelburne.

lie will also visit the court at Waterbury this week. The funeral of the young son of Mr. and Mrs. AViliiam McClellan of Murray street, who died late Friday night, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from St. Mary' Cathedral, with burial in St.

Joseph's cemetery. J. A. Keliey had charge. The case of John WiUiell vs.

Dr. E. A. Smith and the Queen City Park association "will probably not be tried until after the March term of county court on account of the illness of Dr. Smith.

The hearing will be held before H. II. Chittenden as master. Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs.

M. G. Rosenberg and family, Albert Rosenberg and Harry Rosenberg go today to Glons Fulls, X. to attend the wedding of Philip Rosenberg and Miss Hilda Rosenberg of Glens Falls, which v. ill take place at that place to-morrow.

The early morning train over the Rutland road was one hour late in arriving; here Saturday morning the train from Montreal was an hour and a half behind time. The 12:05 train was L'O minutes bt-hinj, time, and the Burlington Ea-moille train was 25 minutes late. The 12:30 train was also 25 minutes late. The reception planned for to-morrow evening by the Ancient Order of Hibernians for those who canvassed for the sale of tickets during their recent fair has been postponed until Tuesday evening, February 2 at the time and place. The regular meeting will be held to-morrow night as planned.

District Deputy Grand Master J. S. Reynolds calls the attention of Masons to the fact that the hour for the banquet in connection with the annual meeting of the fifth Masonic district in this city next Tuesday has been changed from to p. m. and also wishes to emphasize the point that a most cordial invitation is extended to all brother Masons to attend this district meeting.

The funeral of the late Henry was held from St. Anthony's Church Saturday morning at nine o'clock. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. W. A.

plamondon, and inteimcnt was in Mount Calvary cemoery. The bearers were Ernest G-ignon Fred Toisy, Moses Bis-aillon, Ae.olphus Gagnon, George Gladue and Amos Fisher. The arrangements were in charge of Arsene Boucher. "William M. Mulheron, who has been connected with the reportorial staff of the Free.

Press for the past two and one-half years, begins an engagement this morning with the Columbian Life Insurance company, of which J. O. Presbrey. with an office in The Strong building, is the local agent. Mr.

Mulheron's associates on this paper and his other friends in the city will wish him deserved success in his new work. The death of F. A. Z. I.efebvre occurred Saturday afternoon at the Fanny Allen hospital.

His remains have been Another Shipment OF SPRING WALL PAPER THIS WEEK. Do you want some of TheRemnants? Last Season's Patterns PRICES CUT ONE-HALF And good styles at that. China Hall Masonic Temple. The Unanimous Nominee of Burlington Republicans. Harmonious Caucus Saturday Evening Candidate Spoke Briefly, Accepting the Honor Democratic Nominations in Tito Ward, The republicans gathered in city hall Saturday evening and unanimously nom inated J.

W. Goodell as the mayoralty candidate in the coming March election. The business of the caucus was transacted without delay and with the utmost harmony. Robert Xoble of the republican city committee called the meeting to order and read the call for the caucus. W.

J. Bigelow was chosen chairman and Frank L. Freeman, secretary. J. W.

Goodell was nominated for the. office of mayor by Ellhu B. Taft as a citizen of long standing who has already served the city as alderman and in various other capacities, always with ftdelity and good judgment. Mr. Goodell's nom ination was seconded by Robert Xoble.

As there were no other nominations, E. F. Brownell moved that the rules be suspended and that the nomination be made by acclamation. This motion was carried. S.

Isham moved that a committee of five, one from each ward, be appointed by the chair to nominate a republican city committee. The chair appointed as this committee Elihu B. Taft, E. S. Isham, Thomas Failey, Robert Xoble and Frank L.

Freeman and after deliberation the committee submitted the following report which was accepted: Ward one, F. G. Webster; ward two, F. P. Robinson; ward three, F.

J. Chambers; ward four, C. A. Barber; ward five, Harry B. Shaw-.

Moses Murray suggested that the party's candidate be heard from and the suggestion was received with enthusiastic applause. Mr. Goodell spoke thanking the citizens for the honor which they had so unexpectedly conferred upon him and pledging himself if elected to discharge the duties of the office in the manner which he believed would be for the best interests of the city. Mr. Good- oil's remarks were greeted by hearty cheers.

FIRST WARD DEMOCRATS. The first ward democratic caucus, held at fire station Xo. 3 Saturday evening, was short and harmonious. The meeting was called to order by Michael Collins, who read the call. August Gebickc was elected chairman and J.

F. Kidder secretary. The name of J. F. Kidder was presented for alderman and he was unanimously nominated.

For inspectors of election it was voted to endorse the republican nominees, John Chambers and Henry Dubuc to serve with the present democratic member, John O'Xeil, Charles Killan's name was- presented as a member of the city committee and he was elected. George Armstrong, the present republican ward clerk, was favorably endorsed. Michael Collins and George Betters were made the cauvussing committee. The names of Miehn! Collins, Edward and George Allen were presented for ward committee and they were elected. FlFTIE WARD DEMOCRATS.

Tho democrats of the fifth ward met in caucus in the city court room Saturday evening. Frank McCarthy of the ward committee called the meeting to order and James Ran was elected chairman. V. G. Latour was elected secretary.

John W. Coffey's name for alderman was presented by Claud D. Graton and Mr. Coffey was unanimously nominated as a candidate to succeed himself. The name of C.

C. Miller as a candidate for school commissioner was presented by T. P. Cay and Mr. Miller was nominated.

F. G. Latoar was nominated as a candidate for ward clfrk and Messrs. John W. Daley, George C.

Black and Harry B. Shaw as inspectors of election. Thomas P. Clay was elected a member of the democratic city committee and Messrs. Frank Rafter, flush Collins and James Ryan were elected ward committee.

The matter of appointing a canvassing committee was left with the present member of the city, committee. Poisons in Food. TrY-1-m rwts -von flon't rpnlio thit mnnv pain poisons originate in your food, but seme iia ou mxy iniiige ot dyspepsia that will convince you. Dr. King's Xew Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undigested food or money back.

2oc at J. W. O'Sulivan's and all drug store3. Try them. SHELBURNE.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bouffard are tho happy parents of a son, born Saturday. I r. Wr S.

Webb lias returned to Xew York after spending several days at Shel-burne House. The doctor and family will leave Xew York on their Western trip, the 21th of February. The "Every Day" Circle of the King's Daughters and their escorts met at the home of Miss Ethel Bissonett Friday evening. A pleasant time was spent pulling candy and popping corn. There will be a sociable at the home of K.

W. Tracy Tuesday evening, February 21, for the benefit of the Methodist Church. There will be music and readings given during the evening. Among the sick in town are Mrs. M.

M. Deyette, Mrs. Edward Lawrence, D. C. Smith arid Luke Barrett Oliver Potvin, has purchased the Loring house of Frank Macomber.

-All the schools in town with the exception of the high school closed Friday till after the March meeting. NEWPORT. The annual apron sale and entertainment will be given by the Baptist society in their vestry. Refreshments will be served, besides there will be several tables with articles on sale. The concert in the evening promises to be an excellent one, selections to be read and songs to be sung by the ladies' quartette and the Academy Glee club.

Miss Goldie Davison has gone to Burlington, where she has employment The Congregational Y. P. S. C. E.

hold their regular monthly business meeting on Tuesday evening, February 28. Miss Edith Scott of Hanover, X. has been in town caring for her grandmother, Mrs. Scott. Harry Burgess has resigned as leader of the boy's choir in St.

Mark's Church and J. D. Howell takes his place. Dr. Macleay's brother, who has been visiting him for some time, has returned to Canada.

Joseph Woodbury is with True fc Blancliard again to help out through igaring. CHARLES E. ALLEN, 183 college: a. 'Phone Musical. FRANK TILESTON SMITH of Boston.

it vpICl2 CULTURE, Mondays, Wednesaays and Saturday, 10Zi? J1- P. m. Wednesday evening, S-10 p. m. Synthetic method.

59 Cliuieh St. CECIL G. EGG, Teacher of Piano and PIre Orgnn. Lessons in Burlington Thursdays and Saturdays. For terms apply Bailey'o Music Rooms or write Shelburne.

PIANO TUNING liy KRAXKLIN OKTII, 163 South Union Street, 'Phone 350-U dentists. iR. G. D. SAMSON, DENTIST.

Dlodgett Block, 102 Bank St. DR. H. BATES SMALL. DENTIST, 63 Church St.

Over City Drug Store, A. W. SOULE, D. D. 8., Dental Parlors, S3 College St.

DR. JACKSON, DEXTIST 73 CHURCH STREET. DR J. E. TAGGART.

DEXTIST The Richardson, Pearl St. Entrance. DRS. 'GOVERN DREW. DEXTISTS.

94 Gtmrr.h St DR. PARTRIDGE, DEXTIST Rooms 3 and 5, Burlington Saving Bank Building. Telephone 221-11. DR. DAVID ANSON, DENTIST.

Y. M. C. A. College St W.

B. WILLCOX, ARCHITECT. 135 St FRANK L. AUSTIN, ARCHITECT, 240 COLLEGE STREET, H. M.

MelNTOSH, CIVIL EXGIAEER AND SUUVKYOH Village or Municipal Wort Specialty Nnjward Block, Bar Hasten, Iliscjcllatijorus. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 11. B. LADUKE, Dictation, Typewriting of all Kind. Blodgett Bank St.

DANCING SCHOOL, PROF. F. J. DION, IXSTHUCTOIU Room 28, "THE STRONG." Hours, 2:00 to 7:00 to 11:00. Assemblies, Tuesday evenings.

Woodmen' Hail. DR. ROSE COTA, Osteopath. Hours: 9 to 12 a. 2 to 5 p.

m. Ol flee 10 Clarke St. Consultation free. MRS. MAY GILMAN.

Superfluous Hair. Warts and Mole; permanently removed. Electric Tonii Scalp Treatment, Electric Facial Tea.t ment. Manicure and Chiropody. 'Phone S5S-12.

S3 Church St. J. XV. MERROW, 31. Specialist In Chronic Diseases, Tt mors and Cancers.

Office hours Mod days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 43 CHURCH ST. JOHN R. COTTRILU Jeweler axo Ukaiicatei i OPTICIAN'. Eyes flttfl Krao of Watches repaired.

Tho Wain Store. Nest Free Prass. Street. Burlington. Yt.

BIAS SAGE. Miss Ellen McManus, graduate ol Mary Fletcher Hospital, pupil Dr, Ceorgra R. Madden, Boston. Treatment at homes. Tel.

43-2. 25 No. Union Si. MISS M. J.

CROSSMAN. Hair Worker. Xew Switches, Puffs Waves and Curls, 251 Main Street. near South Union, DR. GUY E.

LOUDON, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Graduate of American School of Ot teopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Hours: FrL, 9:00 a m. to 4:00 p. mi Wred.

and Sat. 9:00 to 12:00. or by appointment. Telephone, 553. 1K7 SOUTH t'MOX STREET.

10c CIGAR. In souvenir boxes of 25 for a holida3 xift to a gentleman. Order now. All dealers. TALKING ABOUT GOLD Which was discovered in California ii 1849, will remind you that XV.

P. Emerson' of Boston, began the manufacture of pianos in the Spring of that year. The product of the Emerson Piunu Company, to date, has been of mor value than the gold fields of California. Thousands of musicians have been educated on the Emerson Piano. Thousands of homes have been mads brighter and happier by the presence of an Emerson Piano.

They have all been built upon honor, and is just the piano you should have, if you want an honest article at what it is honestlj worth. You pay nothing" for the name; simple for its intrinsic value, and that is not so high' but what you. tan have one to-day. Write us for catalogues. McKannoa Eros.

45 C1ICRCII ST, BURLINGTON, i VP. EMERSON. Lead Pencils AT associ vbos YE5 OLD FASHIONED KIND. Another barrel of those pure horehound drops just received. Five cents per bag or 20 cents a pound.

Fifty cent boxes of chocolates and bon bons, Saturday nly, 29 cents. Chocolate straws 15 cents per box; chocolate chips. 15 cents per box; chocolate creams, lb cents per box chocolate peppermints, 10 cents per box; chocolate almonds, 25 cents per box. A full line of Fenway candies, SO and B0 cerets per box. We get our candles direct from the factory every day.

Strictly fresh and reliable goods at Medical Hall, where you can save from 10 to 25 per cent, on all drug- store goods. Cr Sullivan, the druggist, 21 Church street. AMUSEMENTS. "A Country Girl the Attraction at The Strong Theatre To-night. "A Country Girl" should draw the town to-night to The Strong.

This musical comedy is, as all who watch the course of things theatrically know, tho most popular piece ever given by the Augustin Daly Musical company at the famous theatres bearing his name in London and Xew York. Certainly tho well known names in the organization wat rants the public to expect to see all the possibilities of acting realized, called for in the comedy and to hear all the melody with which the piece is filled and which has been widely heralded. It is conceded to be Hie best thing that George Edwardes has given the public ir. point of popularity, both in humor, clever characterization and songs which appeal to the masses, and all these qualities it is claimed go to the illustration of a simple, yet direct story. The cast will be: Xan Louise Ifollister Marjorie Mailyn Sophie Frances Raymond Princess Mehelanck of Ehong, Jessie Bradbury Mrs.

Raikes Isabella "i'ates Nurse." Anna Bishop Barry George E. Mack Sir Joseph Verity Vizard Douglas Verity Jennirgs Grmfer Mummery C. Whitley Geoffrey Challoner J. A. Walkrstedt Rl.o Rajah of Bhong Wm.

Riley Hatch Lord Grassmere Jack Ainslcy Lord Auchester George Earle Male guests, society ladies, villagers, etc. LOUIS MANX" AT THE STRONG. Perhaps the most important event of the theatrical season, so far as comedy is concerned is due at Burlington tomorrow- night, when Charles B. Dillingham presents Louis Mann in "The Second Fiddle" at The Strong. "The Second Fiddle" is a comedy in three acts from the pen of Gordon Blake.

It recently finished a long engagement at the Criterion Theatre, Xew- York, where it won the unanimous approval of press and public. The central figure of the play, Leopold, a poor musician, with aspirations to be known as a composer of opera, gives Mr. Mann the best opportunities to display his talents of any character in his long career as a laugh-provokcr. "THE MUMMY AND THE HUMMING BIRD." A stage production that is complete, in every detailscenery, properties and costumes, a company of tho highest class artists and a play that has had a stamp of approval set upon it. by more theatregoers during the past two seasons than any other play presented in that time, are what Manager Jules Murry offers local theatregoers in "The Mummy and the Humming Bird," which ho will bring to this city soon.

COLLEGE KATCE WALK. Seats are on sale at Taft's and are going fast. If you want a good one cither call or telephone at once. The "stunts" will be numerous and better than ever. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS BAZAAR.

Stannard Woman's Relief Corps have completed arrangements for a bazaar to be held February 25, 27 and 23 in the Masonic Temple hall. The ladies are working hard for the success of the project and deserve the hearty co-operation of the public, especially since the proceeds are to go toward the monument fund, for which the Relief Corps has al-realy worked with such patriotic devo-Uou. Mrs. Thomas B. Jones has donated a handsome oil painting to be disposed of at tho bazaar.

Mrs. Jones painted the picture, the subject of which, is "The Empty Sleeve." It represents a soldier returned from war and with him is his Mile child. The picture is now on exhibition in one of the windows of J. J. White's art store.

It will be disposed of in a voting contest, the contestants to be Fort Ethan Allen, Company and the Sons of Veterans. FRAUD ORDER REMOVED. t'e of "United States Mails Rent or ed to A. A. Welcome.

The fraud order issued against A. A. Welcome of this city by the postoffice department something over year ago was removed Saturday, notice to that effect having been received in Burlington. The order was issued on complaints that Welcome agreed to furnish shoes for a cheap price but failed to supply the goods. He was In the United States Courts at- the term last March and pleaded guilty to the charge.

An opportunity was given him to fill orders received by him and this he has done, hence tho removal of the fraud order. He secured his business by extensive advertisements in newspapers and magazines. PE-RU-NA CURES AND PREVENTS CATARRH. Any one who wishes perfect health must be entirely free, from catarrh. Catarrh is well nigh universal almost omnipresent.

Peruna is the only absolute safeguard known. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of its victims. Peruna not only cures catarrh, but prevents it. Every household should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, colds, and so forth.

If you; do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from-the use of Peruna. write at ence to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.

EVEBY JIA THAT SHAVES should know about tho Ever; Ready Razor. Xo honing. No stropping, days' free trial. Ha gar- Bros. 1 "Outing' Flannel," 27-inch -width, light and darlc colors worth 10c.

Colored Muslin, Dimities and Organdies, beautiful colorings and patterns. Ladies' All-Wool Hose, heavy -weight, splendid nearer wor'th 23c. Ladies' Fur Boas of Isabella Coney Fur, bushy tails, cord fastener worth 6.98.' A V.MID 10c A VAItD 19c A PAIR AT 3.98 them the most popular day. Sole agents. I 108 Church St.

"Flannelette," 27-inch width, splendid weight, nicely fleeced, choice patterns worth. 12 "Suiting- Cloths," all wool, 38-inch goods, elegant weight, assorted line worth 50.C Boys Fleece-lined Hose, heavy weight, double knee, toes and heel worth 25c. Ladies Fancy Woolen Waists, all sorts of colors and styles, regular price $2.50. A YARD 29c A YARD 19c A PAIR AT 1.50 Co 1 Ten Cakes SWIFT'S PRIDE LAUNDRY Soap and 1 Bos (3 cakes) Fancy Toilet Soap. Come in and see what U' great bargain we are joffering, Choice Bargains Mall Orders Carefully Attended.

Louis Pine I Mats iflSMi his home by illness, is recovering. Sergeant John C. Rowell. Troop 15th cavalry is confined to the hospital with a high fever. John J.

Morrill, who was formerly stationed at thi3 post in Troop 2nd cavalry, and was lately discharged in the Philippines, has re-enlisted at this garrison for Troop 15th "cavalry. The command will be mustered to-mor- row-, dismounted. The first squadron will be mustered by Captain Henry C. Smith-ers. the second squadron by Major John C.

Gresham, the third squadron by Captain Julian R. Lin else the 12th battalion of field artillery by Major E. E. Gayle. Colonel Wallace will inspect quarters and other buildings.

The guests of Captain and Mrs. Henry C. Smithers at a very pretty dinner formation on Saturday evening were Colonel and Mrs. William M. Wallace, Mrs.

Curtis B. Honpin and Lieut. Samuel W. Robertson. Marshall Hoppin, son of Major and Mrs.

Curtis B. Hoppin, is very ill with an attack of the grip. WILLISTON. There was a birthday party to Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Merchant February 15, it being Mr. Merchant's 37th birthday. Games and dancing were enjoyed and ice cream and cake was served. The floor manager was E. Cady.

Twenty couples attended the party. There was a party at Otto Yan-try's Fridayr night. There was singing led by Joseph Lander. Joseph Collum's house was burned to the ground Tuesday. The fire is supposed to have caught from the stovepipe.

M. P. Hcwett of Jericho was in town School in district Xo. 13, Ellen Forbes, teacher, closed last Friday. Those without an abgent mark were Guy W'arren, Ernest Isham, Clarice Bell and Kate Talcott.

There were only six absent marks during the term and theyr were caused by sickness. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when produces better results in two minutes? Everything in the package. Simply odd hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. A surprise to the housewife.

No trouble, less expense. Try it to-day. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry, Chocolate and Cherry. At grocers. 10c.

"When you make Ice Cream usr Jell-O ICE CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the package. At all grocers. vkti. for 25c, MU1 Agent for Occident Flour.

VICTOR TALKING MACHINES doubt the finest tone machine made, took first prize at world's fair, come in and hear them, sold on pasyj pay- merits. S.SMITH BROS. Sporting Goods Store. IF BOOKKEEPERS knew the comfort of having their work BEFORE, instead of UNDER the eyes, they would ask for a Book Test, at FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION..