The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 9

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1917. DEMOCRATS WIN THE ELECTION WINOOSKI An Opportune Offering of Women's Washable Rooming Dr. J. Holmes Jackson Chosen as Mayor in Close Vote. C.

G. Allard Re-elected Town Clerk and Treasurer License Majority Nearly Half That of 1916. Leave your laundry orders and bundles with Marcotte Winooski Agents for the Standard Steam Laundry Burlington. Thone 575. Overcoats Bis reduction a.11 this week on th new patterns for men, boys and children.

F. ED. ALLARD, CLOTHIER, 41 Simla Strrrt. Wnlookai. Plurality of Ten orer Albert S.

Drew Republicans Elect Five Oat of Six Aldermen Majority of S91 for iJcease. tem of public accounting. The tax recommendation for the town district schools of 65 cents on the dollar of the town's grand list was voted as recommended. The recommendation which was signed by School Directors W. C.

Bombard, J. E. Wolcott and B. F. Gale stated that $6,100 is the ex Colchester's legal voters yesterday in town meeting stood by C.

G. Allard, who has been town clerk and treasurer for a. number of years, and re-elected him 'jy 1 the handsome majority of 141 over John G. Piche. This is the first time that there ihas ibeen any opposition to Mr.

Allard, I who has always been endorsed by his party men. the democrats, and the repub-i lican party. He was defeated in the democratic caucus, but was endorsed in the Republican party caucus without op-josition. Dmanuel G. Duprat was defeated for overseer" of the poor by P.

II. pense of the schools. The grand jurors appointed and accepted are: Alexander The voters of Burlington elected Dr. J. Holmes Jackson, democrat, as mayor yes- terday by a plurality of 10 votes over Albert S.

Drew, republican, who has held the office for the past two years and who was a candidate for re-election. A total of 2,832 votes -were cast, out of a possible ofiSS, which is about the average propor- McDonnell. Louis Alana, Hector Huard NOTICE Chlcoine by 57 votes. A. F.

Villemairej William H. Munson, Henry A. Bailey, W. C. Bombard, and Perry M.

Curtis. Petit jurors, A. I Morgan, George Gokey, Louis Mongeon. H. W.

Thompson, John J. Hennessey, Arthur Man-Beau, Thomas Finnegan, Alfred Chastney, Michael Gibbons, Philip Ition. Mr. Drew had good leads in the i first, second and fifth wards; the fourth, which is a democratic ward, went strong for spring and summer wear in a number of attractive styles. Grey stripe and black check percales, fancy colored stripe ginghams and plain chambrays with white pique high and low necks, long and short sleeves, sizes from 36 to 48 bust, priced $1.29 to $1.95.

White Voile Blouses, many models, $1.95 each, made from fine French voile handsomely trimmed with filet and dainty Vat lace and insertion, newest large collars, new attractively cut ruffles, trimmed cuffs and sleeves, choice assortment, $1.95 each. IVicConneli Co. Specialists In Outerwear Apparel. was re-elected, selectmen for three years. There was a large delegation of voters present throughout the day and voters kept coming in a stream most of time! Mongeon, F.

F. Gokey, A. J. Chicoine, H. E.

Thompson and to the close. The license vote gave a ma- S. R. Marcotte B. F.

Gale. jority in favor of license of 150 as against The members of Club Cham-plain, Winooski, are requested to be present at the meeting 'Z, Wednesday evening, March 7. By order of the President. 55.3t Canned Goods Specials FOR THIS VHFJ OlSIf. There will be an advance in prices on th nxt lot.

Nice lot of tomatoes. 1 2 cents a. car Spring Suggestion In The World oj 'Artamo9 The package Needlework for the artist lady. "Apple Blossom" Set stamped and tinted on a fine white material. Colors predominating are pink, green, yellow and black.

'The tinting is done by a new process, and is guaranteed to wash centers, pillow tops and back, scarfs and oblong pin cushion, 50c, 75c, $1.00. "Morning Boudoir Set. Every dainty thing suggesting itself to you as appropriate. Tinting guaranteed to wash well. "Butterfly" Luncheon Set for all 'white embroidery.

"Swan" Library and Man's Room Set. The articles provided will delight the feminine nee-dleworker, and will warm the cockles of the man's heart. Begin on this set now. It will keep you busy for a time, for there are many -articles, ranging in price from 35c to $1.00. Material and Artamo Lustrous Floss sufficient in each package to complete the work.

This is the store for you to pin to for your art materials. Artamo flosses in every color and shade. Artamo Cordonnet, Silks, C. M. C.

and other popular embroidery cottons in every size. Brainerd Armstrong Embroidery Silks, Embroidery Linen Threads, etc. for 3r. Jackson; the third, which has i come to be regarded as the uncertain quantity in political matters, also ga.vo Dr. Jackson a majority while electing a republican alderman.

The big slump, from a republican standpoint, occurred in the sixth ward. This ward has for several years elected republican aldermen, and i while at one time close has come to be regarded as normally republican. But it Following is the vote for the town officers: Moderator, Ixuis 243 majority last year. The principal contest, which caused considerable interest, was over the offices of town clerk and Aiapa, 3bl. H.

A. Bailey, 176: town clerk, C. G. Allard, 361, John G. Piche, 220; selectman, B.

E. Severance, 203, A. F. Villemaire, 330; town treasurer, C. G.

Allard, 345. John G. Piche. 224: town treasurer. Besides this and the contest for overseer of the poor another question of much interest was the voting of a tax of 20 cents on the dollar for the Weaver street bridge and for permanent work on Sunderland Hollow.

This was voted after considerable discussion and gave Dr. Jackson a majority of 49 yester- day, elected a democratic alderman by a while they last: others in proportion. DORIA 18 Malletta Bay Avenue, Winooski. Li-explanation. Mr.

Bigwood asked for fig majority of 26 and at the same time gave the republican candidate for ward derk a majority of 87 over, his democratic opponent. Split tickets prevailed also in the third ward, where a. republican alderman and ward clerk and a democratic school com overseer of the poor, P. H. Chicoine, 309, E.

G. Duprat. 252; constable, George H. llorton. 491; collector of taxes, George II.

llorton, 479; lister, Frank E. Villemaire, 496; auditors, Raymond T. Allen, 2S2, Thomas Finnegan, 174, Xoe Lavallee. 218, William G. Manseau, 295, John G.

Piche, 299, N. missioner were elected. The democratic E. Provost, 01: trustee of public' fourth ward furnished a surprise iby elect ures as to the approximate cost of the Weaver street bridge and Selectman Hector Huard stated that it would cost when finished about $3,000. When asked how much the 20-cent tax would net for this work Chairman Louis Mongeon stated that it would be between $5,000 and J6.000.

B. F. Gale, who has been in Mont pel ier and has been interested in repairing the hollow, stated that the Mer ing a republican alderman by a majority of SS. moneys. C.

G. Allard, 342, John G. Piche, 219; town grand juror, D. E. O'SulIivan, 360, H.

F. Wolcott. 1S3; town aerent to prosecute and defend The city voted for license (by a majority and left on the afternoon train. A son was born yesterday morning: at Heaton hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Knapp. Miss Maud Hunt of Vergennes, a cousin of Mrs. B. L. Spooner of State street, with whom she has been visiting, was taken yesterday to Heaton hospital for treatment.

Mrs. George Barber arrived in the city yesterday from Glehs Falls, N. to join her husband, who recently purchased the Wilton undertaking business on East State street. Mrs. r.arber was delayed many hours on the trip because of two wrecks, one near Fort Anne, N.

and the other near Georgia. Eugene Martin of Favston wna Bolts, 448; school director, W. C. Bom-! of 391, which is just 50 greater than the majority for license last year. Druggist, license was defeated by a majority of 2ST.

can, 276, Malcnmb O. Clark, republican, 261, Henry D. Lacy, democrat, WARD TWO. Alderman, Eugene A. Xuck, republican.

422; ward clerk, James Pi Bradley, republican, 3K9; inspectors of election, Heman Crooker, democrat, XX, F. A. Deyette, republican, 321. A. It.

Duhamel, republican, 337. WARD THBKE. Alderman, Charles Caise, republican, 244. Julian K. Maynard, democrat, 212; school commissioner, John P.

Murphy, democrat, SCS, Henry A. Hi'rtubise, republican, 1S2; ward clerk, Albert G. Ou republican, 22S. George M. chants' association of Burlington at a meeting rex-ently expressed much interest in the repair of this road.

At this meeting it was thought that they could raise something like or ty popular subscription if the town would do its share. There is also a bill in Mont-pelier asking for Rtate aid to put the hollow in good condition and Mr. Gale stated that the bill has been reported bard 89. The license vote was: Tes, 358, no 208; fifth-class license, yes 289, no 135. According to an act passed at the present Legislature and approved early in February, the auditors are elected one for three years, one for two years and one for one year.

These are taken according to their vote and hereafter there will be but one a.udf-tor elected each year, and he will be elected for a three-year term. Medical inspection in the public schools will continue, the majority for it being In the three wards where there was a contest over the office of alderman Harold F. Wakefield, republican, won over John H. Clay, democrat, rn the fourth ward by a majority of 53 votes; Charles Caise, repnblican, won over Julian K. Maynard, democrat, in the third ward by a majority of S3: Charles L.

Dolan, democrat, won over James "E- Tracy, republican, in ward six by 35 majority. John P. Murphv was elected school commis Annual Notion Sale will begin Tuesday, March 19, 1917 arraigned in city court yesterday, charged with breach of the peace, which is alleged consisted of assaulting one James DeCoursey, also of Favston. Martin ravorariy uy the committee and it William Seymour, who has been at four P'eaded not guilty and was committed to the Fanny Allen hospital for 182: inspectors of election, John G. Bacon, republican.

V.C. Michael Cummings. democrat, liT7, Norman P. Failey, republican, 202, Alfred S. Fugere, democrat, 1S8, Alex await a hearing-.

The alle-fvi as weeks, where he underwent an opera- Jal1 to C. Durrell Simonds Co. 96 Church St. Burlington Vt. sioner in ward three over Henry A.

TTur-tubise, republican, by a majority of KL C. L. Woodbury. K. A.

I.uck and A. G. Mansur, all republicans, were re-elected tion, is much improved and able to be out. He has been visiting relatives and friends in town for a few days since returning from the hospital and will leave to-day for his home in Richmond. Xot ice Winooski Lodge, No.

90G, L. O. O. M. Nomination of officers at the ander N.

lucia, republican. 176, Uiwrfnce Sullivan, democrat. 140. Messrs. Failey.

Cummings and Fngcre elected. WARD FOCR. Alderman. Harold Wakefield, republican. 284.

John H. Clay, democrat. 231; ward clerk, Oscar Ileininger, democrat, 401; inspectors of election, Araoe Couture, republican. 301. T.

Kdward regular meeting this evening. All mem- bers are requested to be present. Walter Smyle, Dictator. (Adv.) sault took place in a lumber camp where both men were employed. Superintendent of S.

C. Hutchinson and R. G. Reynolds, of the ofTice of commissioner of education, have returned from Kansas City. where they attended the annual meeting of school superintendents, a national organisation.

To-night's basketball game at Armory hall between Spaulding high of Barre and Montpelier high is next to the last one on the local team's schedule and an easy victory for the prospective league champions is practically assured because of the decisive defeat given, the Barre team on their home floor last week. Friday nisrht the local team plays Hartford high at White River Junction and will go Saturday to Hanover, X. II. to witness the Dartmouth-Yale game. POOD Piat PERSON, (From the Fresno, Herald.) Scientists who make chemical analyses of foods give up unlimited information as how many calories there are in a quart of oysters or how few ca'ories will make a balanced ration for a soidier.

But their elaborate figures in no way looks favorable to be passed by both branches of the Legislature. It would require about $10,000 to put the I highway here in good condition. It is on the main road between Burlington and St. Albans and would be much more traveled If put into better condition. Now it is necessary to take a roundabout route.

The meeting was' called to order by L)nis Mongeon, who was made chairman in plae of Moderator Louis Alapa. who was out of town. Town Clerk G. Allard reed the warning. The reports of the various town officers were accepted and it was authorized to allow the selectmen to borrow the United States deposit money.

The third article rela-ting to the collection of poll taxes by the collector was voted down and they will this year be paid to the treasurer as in years previous to last year, when J. E. Chevrier was elected collector. The sum of $1,000 for town highways was voted. R.

Lk Wright was elected town library trustee for five years and $75 was voted for maintenance of the town free library. It was voted to raise a tax of 50 cents on the dollar of the town's grand list to do the year's business. It was also voted to take advantage of the article relating to a uniform sys as aldermen in the first, second and fifth wards, respectively, and F. K. Kimball was re-elected school commissioner from the first ward, all without opposition.

The next board of aldermen will consist of ten republicans and two democrats, a ne-t republican gain of one. The aldermen holding ever en the beard for another year are Iarrrson of ward one, Gratton of ward two, Bergeron of ward four, Baylies of ward five and Hall of ward six, republicans, and Eessett of ward three, democrat. THE VOTE BY WARDS. Following is a table showing the mayoralty vote by wards: six to seven ounces of protein bearing foods; from three ajid one-half to four and one-half ounces of fats, from twenty to twenty-eight ounces of carbohydrates, and a little more than two ounoes of green vegetables or salt bearing foods. The portion of cooked meats ordinarily served to the individual weighs from three to five ounces.

If meat is served once a day, the remainder of the protein required will be supplied in the eggs. MONTPELIER Arthnr Carrier Taken Bark to Connecticut Reformatory from Which He ICacaped While on Parole. help the busy housewife to buy the exact Dumber of pounds of the different foods milk, cheese, beans, bread, cereals and Iooley, democrat, 357, fciward H. Mc-Grath. democrat, 233, Arthur A.

Peck, republican. 177. Messrs. Iooley, McGraih and Couture elected. WARD FTVF.

Alderman, Arthur G. Manpur, republican, 377: ward clerk, Charles M. Fitch, republican. 351; inspectors of election, S. J.

Beatty, repnblicaji. 347, James H. Dolan, democrat, 3fi0, Harry Wheelock, republican, WARD SIX. Alderman, Charles I. Dolan.

democrat, 234, James K. Tracy, republican. 2flS; ward clerk, Henry H. Ha gar, republican, 243, J. Kdward Powers, democrat, 162; inspectors election, Joseph H.

CarUn, republican, 300, Kdward II. Chase, republican, 242, Thomas P. Clay, democrat. 210, John W. Coffey, democrat.

273. Messrs. Carlin, Coffev and Chase leeted. 12 3 Jackson Kt 270 Drew ..231 2P4 207 4 5 6 Total 325 210 2S2 1416 108 273 203 1406 Capt. Henry B.

Carter of the Cheshire, Reformatory arrived in Montpelier yesterday with the necessary papers to carry back to the Connecticut institution Arthur Currier, who escaped from the Pointing Out the Mote. Financier "To thick that a son of mine would 'crib actually steal, to pass a college examination!" The Son Come off, dad. How much did your desserts. A woman ordinarily requires about two and one-eighth ounces each of protein and fat, and ten ounces of carbohydrates. And all adults require from six to eight glasses of water every 24 hours if th food which they eat is to be properly di-diluted for its uses in the body.

The science of eating is one of the. future. The stomach is going to do less dictating and the head more. Institution while on parole. Currier agreed i required for her menu making.

Some day every cook will con-i tain tables to guide her. At present it would take an expert mathematician to I figure the working nutriments required for a family of five or six. The number of calories required varies with the in-dttidnars height, weight, age, sex, health and occupation and also with the weath-' ex. But in a general way some such estimate can be based on the amount of food needed each day by a man of aver-' age height and weight. The proportions should be about one of fish and bone material to four of heat and fuel m.tteri-aJL A-man actively -employed requires from Majority for Dr.

Jackson 10 The vote for license by wards follows: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total Yes 135 22 266 416 2-rw5 267 ir70 No 221 277 163 107 213 1SS 117D to accompany the officer without waiting company have to swipe to pasa that for Governor Graham to sign the papers government examination?" Life. Majority for license 201 The ward vote for druggist license re Mother sulted as follows: wn iv LPon 1 2 3. 4 5 6 Total 9 Cheerfulness. Being cheerful makes life one happy vacation. A CARI.

TTe. the nrtprsTgneC. do hereby aer to refund the money ot a 60-cent bottlw of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if It failj to cure your cough cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory. Yes 57 157 W0 154 1S4 21S flHO No 235 156 141 249 203 1277 er money refunded.

Zottman Co. You Take Nuxated Iron Majority against druggist license 2S7 That the voters of the city are heartily 3 I in favor of continuing- medical inspection R. B. fteams Co. Fhanley's Pharmacy.

W. J. Henderson A Co. Brown Flnreiran. White Crosa Phar- A.

r. S. Pharmacy. Adv. 275.eod.6m.

J. W. O'SulIivan. P. Mcflreevey.

J. G. Bellrose. G. A.

Churchill. Marcotte Bros. J. Lambert. E.

Gosselin ft Bros. W. G. fcusbey. in the public schools of the city was attested to in yesterday's election, the majority in favor of the question being US3.

The vote by wards follows: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total Yea 300 393 339 402 377 367 2T7S No 58 113 11S 133 90 S3 5 led 46 Department Store The Store of Progress And Be Strong and Well and Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Nervous and Irritable All the Time and Looking So Haggard and Old? The Doctor Gave Some to Susie Smith's Mother and She Was Worse Off Than You Are and Now She Looks Just Fine. ESSEX JUNCTION. OffleerM Elected at Town Meeting Tux Total Majority in favor 15S3 VOTE FOR WARD OFFICIATE. The vote for the ward officials resulted as follows: WARD ONE. he annual town meeting was held in Memorial hall, Kssex Center, yesterday.

NUXATED IRON WILL INCREASE THE STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE OF WEAK NERVOUS, CAREWORN, HAGGARD LOOKING WOMEN 200 PER CENT IN TWO WEEKS TIME IN MANY INSTANCES. I The officers elected are: Moderator, G. iiW. Bailey; town clerk, Allen Martin; ee- Alderman. Charles L.

Woodbury, re- lectman for three yearf. H. W. Sinclair publican. 2SS; school commissioner, Fred.

I TOad commissioner. William O'Brien; E. Kimball, republican, 3M; ward clerk, overseer of poor, 11. G. Gates; poor farm monia.

grip, consumption, kidnev, liver. TWIT niJTI TIC ATJDTTrlT heart truble. tc. The real and true lllMljXaiLUD.ArirEJljf started their disease was nothing more nor less than a weakened Fred S. Pease, republican, inspectors of election, Daniel II.

Cameron, republi- conaiuon Drougnt on by lack of iron in the blood. On account of the peculiar nature of woman, and the Rreat drain placed upon her at certain periods, she requires iron much more than man to help make up for the loss. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable V- your Diood to change food into living living 1 a i --v --fvp i good. ussue. vvitnout It, no matter how much or what you eat.

your food merely passes Ihrfllttrh vr-ka much 7 Vi-SeL4-A 1 lou don't get the strength out of it. director, II. O. Gates; treasurer, J. J.

trustee of public money, J. J. God-dette; lister for three years, C. B. Cleveland; auditor for one year, 1.

B. Bixhy: auditor for two J. W. Hitchcock; auditor for three years, W. F.

Chapin; grand juror, G. W. Allen. R. Davis; first constable, G.

B. Hanley; second constable, K. A. Martin; town asent, Allen Martin; tree warden, F. M.

Rigelow; school director for three years, G. W. lie-Nail; library trustee for five years, Mrs. B. W.

Abbey; cemetery commissioner for five years, W. F. Chapin. The vote on license. Yes 41, no SS; fifth cla.s or druggist license, yes B6.

no T. The town tax, TO cents on a dollar of the grand list; school tax, 100 per highway, 20 per cent; total, T'nder the article to exempt G. R. Willey from taxation, vote in favor of exemption 13, against 85. TJ1K VILL.AGF NEWS.

ti ana as a consequence vou become weak. pale and sicklv lib-a a i trying to grow in a soil deficient in iron. Has juu are not stroruT or well vou owe it That expresses exactly what these hand some new spring suits for young men have. Strictly young in every sense of the word young in model, young in fabric and young in color. to yourself to make the following tpst- fcJ.

See how long you can work or how far Next tak two fiv-erain fihlts rf nr. ah nnn 4U Vf dinar iwnW npV wwuc" City of Burlington Election Notice I hereby certify that the result of the city election held in the city of Burlington on the 6th day of March, 1917, was aa follows: For Mayor. J. Holmes Jackson had 1.418 votes. Albert S.

Drew had 1.406 votes. The following named persons were duly elected to office in the several wards in said city, viz: Ward One. Alderman, Charles Woodbury; school commissioner, Fred E. Kimball; inspectors of election. Ianiel Cameron, Malcolm G.

Clark, Henry D. Lacy; ward clerk, Fred S. Fease. Ward Two. Alderman, Eugene A.

Luck; inspectors of election, Heman Crooker, F. A. Deyette, Alphonse H. Duhamel; ward clerk, James E. Bradley.

Ward Three. Alderman, Charles Caise; school after rneals for two weeks. Then test plenty OlirOIl in their blood-your strength again and see how much; v.nnA i i An T4 I I 2 f'Tf'X nervous, run-down people who were ail- -t r- v. I 1 llt-UKHI VX Ulll selves Vitality c-r M-r-' Bnd endurance and entirely rid them Inere Can benO BeaUtlFul, of all symptoms of dyspepsia, Urlt rf-ii ,1 i other troubles, in from ten to ver and live fourteen foi ucaiuiy KQSVLneeKea WUmen days' time simply by taking iron in the -11 v4 Jlk rf rvs ij Tk. Sum-Block Ck 191.

1 proper iorm. Ana tms, alter they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't good, otherwise it may prove worse thas useless, i have used Nuxated Iron widely in my own practice in most severe agsravated conditions with unfailing results. 1 have induced many other physicians to give it a trial, all of whom taKe tne ola forms of reduced iron, iron acetate, or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. The iron demanded Miss Xellie Russin returned to the home of Dr.

Marvin after a several weeds' vacation. The Kssex Junction high school will play the alumni at basketball at the parish house to-night. The burial of Hollis H. Smith will be held at Underbill this afternoon instead of Bolton, as stated yesterday. It is expected final services will be held about 1:00 p.

m. Mrs. F. II. Mann, who has spent the winter with Mrs.

VV. C. Stevens, leaves to-day for New York to remain with her Pinch back mod have given me most surprising reports by Mother Nature for the red coloring in regard to its treat rower as a health and Ktrenirth builder. matter in the blood of her children, is wiiiioui iron. F.

KING, M. D. "There can be no healthy, beautiful, rosy cheeked women without iron." savs fr. Ferdinand King, a New York physi-cutn and author. "In my recent talks to physicians on the grave and serious consequences of iron deficiency in the blood of American women, I have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe organic iron nuxated iron for their nervous.

els and belted alas! rot that kind of iron. You must back take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated to do you any commissioner, John P. Murpny; inspectors of election, Norman F. Failey, Michael Cummings, Alfred S. Fugere; 1 s.

de be ward clerk, Albert J. Gutchell. You'll daughter, Mrs. A. E.

Chase. Little Miss Linna Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Stevens, entertainel Ward Four. Many an athlete and prize fighter lias won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray; while many another has gone down in inglorious defeat simpiy for the lack of iron." Dr. Howard James, late of the United States 1'ublic Health Service, said: "It should be brought home to the minds of the younger as well as elder women of America, what a wonderful change will take place, in many cases, when Nuxated Iron is taken; how it will cause "he enriched blood to tiring the roses to their cheeks, the sparkle to their eyes and the elasticity to their step; how their every function will be stimulated and regulated and that sense of Alderman, Harold F. Wakefield; in i uinnj weaK, nag-gard looking women patients. Tailor means anaemia.

The skin of the anaemic woman is pale, the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone. lighted with the style these clothes spectors of election, Edward Iooley, Edward H. McGrath, Amos Cou ture; ward clerk, Oscar Ileininger. a few little girls yesterday in honor of her ninth birthday, which was Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stevens entertained the Monday Evening club this week.

The Epworth League and prayer meeting to-night, topic, "Cultivating the Grace of Sympathy," Mrs. Ellen Smith to be the leader. At the close of the prayer meeting the monthly business meeting of the league will be held and there will be roll call of members and a collection tne brain fags and the Ward Five. Alderman, Arthur G. Mansur; in memory fails, and often they become weak, possess.

See them to-morrow. spectors of election, Samuel J. Beatty, Jajnes II. rolan, Harry C. Wheelock.

nervous, irritable, despondent and melancholy. hen the iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go Ward Six. Alderman, Charles L. Dolan; inspec what the French call bien entre win get up with, them in the morning and accompany them at niubt to a sound and perfect sleep. Men.

too those who, in the strenuous strain of business competition burn up rapidly stores of nervous energy, here is a source of power, and renewed strength and endurance which will be found Beauties taken. Friday night there will be a concert in the Methodist Episcopal Church given by the church orchestra- Si unfailing." ats and Caps New tors of election, Jos. 1L Carlin; Edwin II. Chase, John W. Coffey.

ward clerk, Henry H. Hagar. Vote on license. Yes had 1,570 votes. No had 1,179 votes.

Vote on license, fifth-class. Yes had 990 votes, No had 1,277 votes. Vote on medical inspection in schools, Yes had 2,178 votes. No had 595 votes. Attest: M.

C. GRANDY, City Clerk. irom their cheeks." "In the most common foods of America, the starches, sugars, table syrups, candies, polished rice, white break, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, determinated cornmeal, no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron of Mother Earth from these impoverished foods, and silly methods of home cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked are responsible for another grave iron loss. "Therefore, if you wish to pre Br.

Ferdinand King, New York phgsiciai: and autJior, tells physicians that they should prescribe more organic iron Nuxated Iron for their patients Says anaemia iron deficiency is the grcatest curse to the health, strength, vitality and beatify of the modern American Woman. Sounds icarnina aaainsl NOTE Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed and recommended above by physicians in such a great variety of cases, is not a patent rnedicin or secret remedy; but one which ia well known to druc-frists and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed Iiy eminent physicians both in Europe and America. 1'niike the older Inorganic iron products it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make tliem black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it in a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of Indigestion Sty les for spring are here in great numbers. Lower crowns, wider brims, in green, gray, tan, some with colored bands. Great values $2-00 to $3.50 Spring Caps, a beautiful assortment at $1.00 Questions Without Answers.

"Declare to goodness, ma'am," said the elevator man in the Woolworth building, "you've hardly any idea of the questions people can ask. One man looked in here the other day and asked me how many windows this building had in it. Another one, nice-lookiii old man he was, says to me the c-thsr day, he says: 'Who is Mr. Woolworth going to leave this building to wUen he dies?" serve your youthful vim and vigorj to a ripe old age, you must supply: the iron deficiency in your food by using some form of organic iron, just as you would use salt when your food i has not ftf mt1 nil if imn iiW a swell as for nervous, run-down condi- USe Of metallic tron WHICH tlons The manufacturers have such frrenr conti- matt itliiirt th fertJi rnr- dence in nuxated iron that they offer to forfeit $100 may injure me teem, cor tQ any cnarltable institution it they cannot take any rode the Stomach and do man or woman under 60 who lacks iron, and in- crease their treneth 200 ner cent, or over in four enough salt." "As I have said a hundred times or HAITI B0YIST0N STREET nUlMl OPP. PUBLIC CAEDEN THORNDIKE One of BOSTON'S BEST HOTELS Sb i for Cirerlar and Map.

Boi 8 Cspedtlh- Snittd to tit Requirements of TOURISTS oa uxoant of its Plemsant Lacatioa sa4 Accessibiurr from Erriy Poirt. UNF1ELD DAWON. Prop. Red 46 Clothing Department ganic iron is the greatest or an strengtn Ifar more harm than weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic tmiihl. Thpv alno ofrr to refund vnnr mnnov If builders.

If people would only throw away habit forming drugs and nauseous concoctions It requires some of the same kind of ability to get a good position as it does to hold one. Have you the ability to and take simple nuxated iron. I am convinced advises USe Of Only nux- does not at least double your strength and that the lives of thousands of people might I I in ten days time It is dispense! this city by aU oe saved, who now die every year from pneu- Wed iron. cood drugsists. Adv..