The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

THE BUIILIHGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1903. THE' WEATHER. THE OLD BEE HIVE. IT'S A Lucky took When you see the new moon over A Feature Matchless Negligee Shirts. A REMARKABLE ATTRACTION -GO-GARTS- (MADE IN VERMONT.) We have a line of go-carU now With every grade of prices.

The kind that win the children's eye And womankind entices. Oar goods are always at the top. Our prices ne'er amiss. This week our rates on Go-Carts will GO DOWN ABOUT LIKE THIS. 20 Discount From Regular Prices.

HALL, TSi Furniture Man. College Burlington, Vt. PERSONAL MENTION. H. N.

Drury went yesterday to New York. Gen. O. O. Howard went last night to Boston.

Miss Fannie Gill went yesterday to Castleton. Mrs. Guy Howard went last night to New York. John Hanlin of Plattstrargn was in this city yesterday. H.

B. Perkins went yesterday to Bridgewater, Conn. E. 1 Day of Valcour, N. visited in this city yesterday.

Miss B. W. Avery of Essex, N. was in this city H. W.

Rice of Westford was a visitor in this city yesterday. Mrs. Walker of Vergenhes was a visitor In this city yesterday. Ir. G.

O. Coutu is in Montreal for a short visit with friends. Dr. R. W.

Johnson went yesterday to Saratoga for a few days. Ira Libby of Boston is visiting friends in this city for a few days. Miss Nellie Dubuque went yesterday to Moretown for a short stay. Miss Clara Matten went yesterday to Hyde Tark for a short stay. Mrs.

Olin Merrill of Enosburgh was a guest in this city yesterday. Miss Sarah Foss of Vergennes was a In the 25c. piles You will find a great many very attractive pieces of heavy dress goods suitable for boy's suits and boy's pants; also a lot of velvet coats, regular price of which is 75 cents, and some flan nel waistings not a yard worth less than 7 sc. and all the way up to a 1. 5a Indians in IHSurlington.

By the way we are selling basket materials, and the demand for all that pertains to the art of basket making, one would think that the Indians were abroad in our city. The craze has Captured Our City. and the only way to satisfy that energetic feeling is to call at our store, 184 Bank and supply your needs with Rattan Reeds, Rafias, Needles and the best Book written on the subject Mary White's "How to Make Baskets." A child who can read can soon become proficient in the art by carefully studying this book. Lyman P. Wood 184 Bank St.

SILK WAISTS $3.50, WORTH S7.50. your left shoulder, but it's a luckier look when you see our new goods over either shoulder, and you will never see better goods than are contained in our new stock if you outlive a century. THE MOON GROWS Bigger every hour, and our bargains seem to get bigger the longer you look at them, until they reach the full limit of size that it is possible for them to attain. Without doubt we are making the biggest bargains we ever made. IT'S ALL MOONSHINE To talk about biggerorbetterbar-gains than we make they can't be made.

We guarantee that every buyer shall find our goods better and at lower prices than can be made or is made elsewhere. Come and see the goods and settle the question once and forever that our store is the Cheapest and Best Place to Trade AT Stiles Kellers DAYLIGHT CORNER. Each time the man wearing these Oxfords surveys his feet, a little Eieie! If you are in need of a pair of OXFORDS why not get them now while your size is here? We are showing some of the swellest styles of the season at all sorts of prices. FRANK B. BOYNTON.

Manhattan Shirts are worn by clubmen, brokers, bankers, best dressers it's the of swelldom. A big invoice of newest patterns just opened, and we call special attention to the Swell Tan Shades I shown. This color lends an unusually chaste, tasteful, nice dressed appearance and is the thing as evidenced by the large number made up in this color. All other late color effects. SI.

50 to $3.00. B. TURK The Leading Clothiers. Regular $3.50 Elite Oxfords Expense one-tenth that of scraping paint off. By Removite" Paint and Varnish Remover.

A laborious, expensive process rendered simple, pleasant, inexpensive. A liquid preparation giving astonishing results. 194 College St. iris WWWW WWWW WW WWW WW WWW WW WW WWW' glow of satisfaction will submerge him. Beautiful shoes, leather enamel, cost $3.50 by rights, now $2.98.

Cool weather is why. MOSLEY BIGELOW. INTERIOR DECORATING. We do all kinds of interior decorating, and we can point with pride to many homes in this vicinity made beautiful under our direction our new WALL PAPERS are here for your inspection. IP.

IE. STNMCTE CD. The Remnants! In the 50c. lotl handsome suitings, 4 Are dress patterns and skirt 7 patterns nobby things fori suits for young ladies' gar ments, etc. Every piece a' bargain at 1.50 a yard the original orices ran from! (1.50 to 2.50 per yard.

passe styles or the waists! ways. These are our regu-I $6. 17. $7.50. They are busy season we've made selling now we are willing save some money.

BEE HIVE. MEDICAL COMMENCEMENT, Programme Exercises at the Opera House This Evening. The commencement exercises cf the medical department of the University of Vermont will be held at the opera house this evening at eight o'clock, according to the following programme: March "Junior Republic," Ebarle Prayer Rev. S. N.

Jackson Address Rev. P. J. Barrett Sweet Caresses, Valse Presentation of candidates. Dr.

H. C. Tlnkham Conferring of degrees. President M. H.

Buckham Selection "Chaperons," Witmark Award of prizes Dr. H. C. Tinkham Valedictory C. F.

Dalton The class officers are as follows: Presi dent, R. A. Kinlock: vice-president, H. 15 Perkins: secretary, G. C.

Enright; treas urer, Frank Preston; valedictorian, C. F. Dalton; marshal, T. E. Durfee; historian J.

E. Valle; executive committee, J. M. Richardson, H. I Crahan and W.

It. Roland; ushers, D. C. Jarvls, D. V.

O'Con- nell. J. B. Dewey, H. R.

Rvan, W. H. L. Taft and A. L.

Lamer. The exercises at the opera house will be followed by a banquet at the Van Ness House, in celebration of the 50th anni versary of the department. At one o'clock this afternoon the mem-hers of the class of 1SS3 will be the guests of Dr. H. C.

Tinkham at the Van Ness House, and there will also be reunlor during the day of the classes of 1SS6 at.d 1893. FIRRWORKS THAT "GO OFF." Reliability In fireworks Is a pretty im portant matter. There's no such thing as ''fixing up" a poor specimen It either goes or it doesn't. The fireworks put out by the old house of Master Wells, of Boston, are the reliable sort. They go every time.

Those who order them are never disappointed. (adv.) THE SECOND TREK Table d'Hote dinner will be served at Crescent Beach Country club next Sunday, June 28, from 5 to 8 p. for the members of the club and their friends Members please notify tlte steward how many dinners they desire. Concert be tween 6 and 8 p. m.

Miss Tessie Davis of ioston, who re turned last autumn froth Paris, where she studied with Harold iBaner and who was heard at the Musical Festival In October, will be in Burlington until September 15, and will receive pupils in pianoforte playing. Address 164 Cherry street. (adv. The Riverside Outing club will hold their monthly meeting Thursday evening, June 25. 1903, at their rooms at the River side club.

P. J. Henry, Secy. (adv.) CUT YOUR GRASS with the Rival Lawn Mower. Self sharpening.

$3.25, $3.50. Hagar Bros. BUY YOUR WEDDING PRESENTS Koskirk'j and have them engraved FREE. Everything reliable and up to date. HO lit YOU WITH RAIN TO-DAY.

Forecast for Thursday and Friday. For New England: Rain Thursday, except fair in eastern Maine; Friday partly cloudy and slightly warmer; fresh to brisk east winds Thursday. YESTERDAY' 8 WBATHM RBCORXX (For the tt hears ending at n. as.) 7a.m. 1p.m.

7 a. m. Temp. 67 85 82 Wind 8. S.

8. Sky Cloudy. Ptly. Cldy. Clear.

Maximum temperature, 67; minimum temperature, 54. Coming Local Events. THIS MORNING. Baptist Sunday school picnic to Fort Frederic. THE FUTURE.

June 2S College Street Church Sunday school picnic to Fort Frederic. June 26 Base Ball at Athletic Park. June 26 Commencement dance at Masonic Temple halL COMING STATE EVENTS. June 21-25 Graduating exercises, Norwich University at Northfleld. June 23-25 Convention of Vermont Undertakers' and Embalmers' association at Montpelier.

June 24-25 Annual reunion Washington County Veterans' association at Montpelier. June 24 Franklin county Christian Endeavor convention at Swan ton. 99TH COMMENCEMENT. Of the lalver.lt of Vermont, and State Agricultural College. THURSDAY.

JUNE 25. 9:00 m. Entrance examinations. Williams Science HalL MEDICAL COMMENCEMENT. 8:00 p.

m. Exercise of graduation at the opera house, followed by banquet at the Van Ness House. ALUMNI REGISTER. The Alumni Register will be open at the Free Press office during commencement week and graduates are particularly requested to enter their names therein. MEDICAL BANQUET.

Reaaloaa of the Delta Mo aad Alpha Kappa Kappa Frateraltles. An alumni reunion and banquet of the Deltu Mu fraternity was held last night at the Hotel Burlington with an attendance of about 50, practically all of whom were graduates, there being very few undergraduates present. The banquet was preceded by a half hour devoted to introductions and renewing acquaintances. The menu was an elaborate one and was well served. After the banquet postprandial exercises were indulged In.

Dr. J. N. Jenne, 'si. of this city acting as toastmaster.

The programme was as follows: "A Bit of Ancient History," W. D. Huntington '81, Rochester "Country Comforts," J. S. Homer '92, West Pawlet "Base Ball in Medicine," J.

M. Hackett '88, Champlain, N. Y. "A Rolling Stone," John Gibson '9S, St. Albans "Alcoholic Amaurosis." L.

W. Flanders '85, Dover, N. H. "Deltu Mu." C. W.

Willey '03. Burlington Among those from out of the city who were present were: Pettinglll 'S3. Mer-ritt 'S9, Sprague '89. Hawes '86. Weeks "90.

McGuire X. Stickney 'S4. Thornlng '99, Sanborn '99, Hubbell '98. Holton '92, Dow-ling '92, Carruth '2, Gaxtland '93. The alumni reunion and banquet of the Alpha Kuppa Kappa was held last evening at the rooms of the fraternity on Church street and was largely attended.

After the banquet short speeches were made by N. B. Webber. W. E.

Hamilton. H. F. Curtis. C.

G. Abell and F. G. Taggart. A social hour followed.

SOLDIERS IN COURT. Pay the Penalty for Interfering vrlth Officers Work. Louis C. Canton, the soldier from Fort Ethan Allen who Interferred with Officer Marengo while he was attempting to arrest another drunken soldier, was in city court yesterday and asked the state's attorney to file an information against him. To that he pleaded tiilty and was sentenced to serve not lens than two nor more than three months in the House of Correction st Rutland.

William Grimes and James Huron, the two soldiers who resisted Sheriff Horton and his deputies at the time of the riot in Winooski, were arraigned yesterday before Justice F. L. Graves at the jail. They waived examination and were held for the September term of county court in the sum of $1,000 each, which they were unable to furnish. TAX RATE SETTLED.

Resolution Fixing It at 1JSO Signed by Mayor Burke. Mayor Burke has signed the resolution passed by the board of aldermen fixing the tax rate for the coming year at $1.50 and the bills will soon be made out. The board in their estimates of the city expenses failed to include funds for the construction of the new almshouse. which is being built on North avenue, and this fart caused Mayor Burke to consider the advisability of calling another meeting of the board for the purpose of rescinding the resolution and passing another fixing the rate at $1.55. as it is estimated that it will take an additional five per cent, to build the almshouse.

A meeting of the board has not yet been called and it is quite probable that an endeavor will be made to get along with out an additional tax. GOING FISHING able thing in fishing tackle. Rods, reels, spoons, lines, hooks, sinkers, pails, etc. NEW WAY TO SELL CEREALS. Malt Breakfast Pood the Oalr Maaty- aark Cereal la the Craeery.

It would seem as though the ingenuity of the breakfast cereal manufacturers had been exhausted with their expensive premiums, fine pictures and lavish advertising. But Malt Breakfast Food comes out with a new plan which seems to have more common sense than any of the other ways tried to introduce a new cereal. Walt Breakfast Food invites every one to go to their grocer and get a regular size package of this food, with the understanding that if it is not the most delicious, appetising and satisfactory of all breakfast cereals, the proprietors of the Food will pay the grocer for it. This is a unique way of Introducing a breakfast cereal, but nearly every one mho tries Malt Breakfast Food becomes its friend. Malt Breakfast Food is not a medicated fad.

It is simple, honest, delicious, wholesome, nourishing- food: easily digested and full of nutrition. Although it is the most popular of all breakfast, cereals at the Waldorf-Astoria, the Touralne and the Auditorium, where people never con sider the price, yet it Is the most economical of foods. It comes in two-pound, full weight, packages, and when prepared for the table makes twelve pounds of real food eight times as much as can be obtained for the same price in the ready-to-serve cereals. Try Malt Breakfast Food on the money-back plan. Tour grocer stands ready to refund the price if you do not caU it the best cereal you ever In The Twinkling lDf An Eye We do not offer you old that we cannot sell in regular lar lines that are priced simply the cleaning up of a money on the total volume to give you an opportunity THE OLD ADMITTED, SHE WAS DRUNK, Bat Mrs.

Vleaa Said It Was Because Wltaeases Would Lie. Mrs. Victor Viens, who was arrested Tuesday for being drunk and who pleaded not guilty, was in court twice yesterday. The first time she insisted that she was not drunk Monday or Tuesday but the second time she pleaded guilty because, according to her statement, she did not want to hear the witnesses In the case testify because she was afraid they would lie. A3 this was her second offense she was fined $15 and costs of 10.71, the alternate sentence being 108 days in the House of Correction, which she will serve.

George Touchette, who was recently convicted of a second offense of intoxication and sentenced to Rutland for wife beating, was in court yesterday and withdrew his appeal in the intoxication case and wanted to serve the alternate sentence of 108 days at Rutland. He said he should fight the wife-beating case at county court. As there was a question whether he could be transferred to the House of Correction from jail after having been committed there for not furnishing ball in the wife-beating case, he was sent back to that institution until his counsel could be consulted. Michael Farley pleaded guilty to being drunk and was fined $5 and costs. will serve the alternate sentence of ten days in jail.

The case against C. R. Little, who Is charged with skipping a board bill, was continued until Tuesday at 9 a. m. NEW PRESIDENT FOR C.

T. CO David Wlllrox to Succeed Horace G. Tonnnr. Resigned. At a special meeting of the Champlaln Transportation company, field Tuesday in Plattsburgh, David Wilcox was elected president of the company to succeed Horace G.

Young, who tendered his resignation, to take effect July 1. Mr. Willcox was recently elected president of the Delaware Hudson railroad. Mr. Young, the retiring president, has for a number of years been actively connected with the Delaware A Hudson but has decided to give up for the present active work.

Mr. Young will take a trtp to Europe, sailing about July 1, and will be absent for some time. This was the only change made In the company's officers and the business will be conducted in the same way as In the past. APPOINTED TO A READERSHIP. The work in philosophy at Bryn Mawr college has grown so much that It has been found necessary to add one member to the department of which Dr.

David Irons is the head. Dr. G. W. Tapley Whitney has therefore been appointed to a readership in philosophy.

Dr. Whitney took the degree of Ph. B. at the University of Vermont In 1897, that of A. M.

in 1902, and that of Ph. D. at Cornell university in 1903. Ho was Sage scholar in philosophy at Cornell 1900-1902. and Sage fellow 1902-1903.

He will give a three-hour course on the logic of Hegel, similar to that of Prof. Crelghton at Cornell. He will give also a three-hour post-major course in post-Kantian philosophy, and during the second semester a three hour minor course in problems in metaphysics. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. The College Street Church Sunday school has its annual picnic on Friday to Fort Frederic on the steamer Ver mont.

All friends of the school are invited. Coffee and lemonade, cups and spoons, are always furnished' all who at tend. Bring a pitcher for your own convenience. PIANO RECITAL. Miss Farrar's pupils gave a very en joyable recital to some of their friends yesterday afternoon at Miss Farrar home.

Artistic expression was commented upon as noticeable even In the youngest. Those who took part were Hariette Bliss, Mary Btnerson, Arabella Clarke, Rose Clarke, Anna Rumbaugh, Miss Margaret Emerson and Miss Martha $5, big of to CAMERAS and SUPPLIES. A large variety of albums for unmounted pictures. Ask to see our "Ansco" Camera for 3J4 pictures, price $3.85. This camera, though moderate in cost, is a thoroughly practical instrument and is fitted with the most modern improvements.

Amateur finish, ing a specialty. p. L. TAFT Corner Church and College Sts. Fail! leiiiiil visitor in this city yesterday.

E. C. Eigelow of Peru, N. was a visitor in this city yesterday. Miss C.

M. Doty of Charlotte was a visitor in this city yesterday. A. N. Stearns of Charlottle was a visitor in this city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Beers of Charlotte visited in this city yesterday.

Rabbi Sngks, who has been ill for the past two eks. is improving. Thomas Redmond, of WiUlston was a visitor in this city yesterday. C. H.

Parsons of Concord, N. was a visitor in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P.

Shay of Plattsburgh were guests in this city yesterday. Miss Mary Finnegan is the guest of friends in this city for a lew days. Thomas Cassady of Canada is visiting his nephew," James' Kennedy of this city. Miss Marion Connors of Brandon Is spending several days with friends in this city. Lester Farnum of Manchester Is spending two weeks with A.

G. Davis of this city. Miss Charlotte Hale of Pittsford is the guest of friends in this city for a few days. George Willett leaves to-day for a two weeks" trip through the White Mountains. Ernest Hurlburt and Miss Sara Eno of Charlotte were visitors in this city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Marsh of Enosburgh Falls were visitors in this city yesterday.

Miss Ida Limoge has gone to Grand Isle to remain two weeks as the guest of friends. Earl Baker of Essex is in this city for a few days' stay as the guest of Irving Thomas. Miss Olive Fairbanks went yesterday to Bethel, where she will remain for a short time. Mrs. J.

K. Severance and Miss Sarah Foss of Keeseville, N. arrived in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

James Cowan of Hlnea-burgh were the guests or friends in this city yesterday. Miss Iva Gale of Newport is the guest of Miss Grace Goodhue during college commencement. Miss Mae Manwaring has returned from the Oswego Normal school for the summer vacation. Mrs. John Harrington and daughter, Sadie, of North Ferrisburgh are visiting friends in this city.

Miss Margaret Powers, who has been teaching school in Westford, has returned to this city for the summer vacation. Mrs. Fred Dewey and Miss Genevieve Dewey, her daughter, went yesterday to visit friends in Greensboro and St. Johns bury. The Misses Mae and Nora Collins went yesterday morning to Sciota, N.

to remain four weeks as the guests of rela tives. Louis Vallquette of Rutland was tn this city yesterday to attend the commence ment exercises of the university of Vermont. Miss Helen M. Enos of Quincy, and Mrs. Kelley of Lynn, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Beckwith of this city. FOR SALE.

A modern house on Loomis street, thor oughly built. Lot 80x160 with fruit trees and berries; is offered at a price quite below value. If you want a home it will pay you to see this property. E. P.

Shaw. Real Estate, Office. 115 St. Paul St DIED. PAYNE in this city, Philip Payne, in the 73rd year of his age.

Notice of funeral hereafter. BROMLEY Entered into rest, June 24. Ann B. Bromley, aged 84 years. Funeral Saturday afternoon at three o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs.

George E. Johnson. Rutland papers please copy. I WARREN ROBERTS, una ai iii ciiur and Embalmer. FenomJ attention day or night.

Lady assistant when requested. 4 Telephone, 422-4. Next door opera house, 4 IHHM L'PI I CV I Funeral Diroctor I and Embalmir. 63 north chaxplain si i 'Phone 248-S. Night call oyer store.

WWW WWW tWTt fVfV TttV John A. CorbinJ Funeral Director Embalmer. 17 CHURCH Near Petri, Telephone Day and Night, 9-4. XCaHs receive prompt attention. Lady assistant embalmer when denied.

www www wwwww wwww ffffff ffff The cheapest and safest health preservative, Turkish Baths. i Miss Jessie Davis, Pianist of Boston, will receive pupils between June 25th and Sept. 15th. Circulars on application. Address i 164 Cherry Street, Burlington, Vt.

151.thm It's Time to buy presents for June brides and young girl graduates. Sterling Silver Pieces of all kinds are here at the lowest prices. Every piece guaranteed. Then there are Kings, Lockets, Chains, and a host of other very attractive gift pieces. BERO, The Jeweler.

Successor to BRINSMAID HILDRETH. 43 UNION MADE We've Ralston Health Shoes possess more good looks than shoes made for looks alone this cut proves It A swagger Oxford, that preserves foot health, and wears like an old friend. Sola agent. FLETCHER'S, (5 CHURCH STREET. 4 Doors North of Opera House.

Invaluable for hardwood floors. Don't injure wood. W. E. Greene err Prof.

B. Geo. Wilkins, Vermont's Greatest Healer. Vses his powerful magnetism to cure disease In patients who have been iciven up to die. One man is brought on his bed to be healed and walks alone the next day.

A child is brought in the arms of his parents, doctors nay it is a hopeless case. Frof. Wilkins says the child can be cured. Tuesday was a rush day at Prof. Wil-kins's Ma hi street offices in Burlington, people coming on train and by team to see and learn of bis marvelous power.

Prof. Wilkins heals patients whilo riding on the train, a sick child attracts his attention and quickly is made well by his wonderful power. Remember you can read of healers and their work in every newspaper, but Prof. Wllkins's work is his greatest advertisement. Facts are stronger than newspaper talk, and Prof.

Wilkins invites you if you are sick to investigate. Prof. Wilkins cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headaches, Back Aches and removes the causes. Kidney and Bowels, Liver and Stomach troubles quickly respond to his methods. Prof.

Wilkins treats mental troubles as well as the diseases of men and women of a private nature. Suffering men and women to go to Prof. Wilkins means to go to your home in health. Tumors removed. Cancers cured.

Lung and Bronchial, Throat and Nasal troubles treated free by the Hanoi method. People can obtain the remedies as Prof. Wilkins is agent for Vermont. Call and investigate. Offices at Burlington on Main oppo site Van Ness House.

Tuesdays and Fridays, also Monday and Thursday evenings; Monday and Thursday at Waterbury; Wednesdays and Saturdays at Johnson's Hotel, Essex Junction. A competent lady assistant in charge. Consultation free. Write for further particulars. Lock Box 15, Burlington, Vt.

Cameras. Kodaks and Supplies. The most enjoyable pictures are those of people we know and places we know about. The possession of a camera ia at never-ending- pleasure. Pleasure in taking the pictures, pleasure in looking them over months and years afterwards.

Amateur finishing a specialty. L. G. Burnham Co. 71 Church St.

We now have in our employ several skilled carriage trimmers, and are prepared to execute any work in that or the repairing line. We keep everything that goes with a horse. FERGUSON ADSIT 207 College Street, BURLINGTON, VT; The Easiest, Safest and Cheapest Way to do Summer Cooking Is with ona of the gaod oil or gasolene- stovei that we sell. Only the best and absolutely safe stoves ars carried by us and we guarantee good results with any stove baaght here. Many sizes and styles from 50a; up.

W. H. BUCKLEY CO. oin IfL WE CAN EQUIP Consumers' Ice Office, 170 Bank St. Telephone 135-2 Rods.

Reels, Lines, Hooks, Sinkers. Spoons, Nets. Baskets, etc. Large Stocky Low Prices, JJdDIHIM A.Mjh SflDET iD3)..