The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 9

THE BURLINGTON FKEfl PRESS AND TIME3: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, mi ESSEX JUNCTION. WIN00SKI AND VICINITY in TSl mm Two-Reel Feature "Bells of Paradise" 10 raw Loads oJ People DAYLIGHT -T CORNER Company One customer after another said to us yesterday: "I never, heard of such values. How can you do it?" Goods are moving out fast a large number of men have bought their Spring outfits from our excellent assortment of Overcoats, size 3 to 7, Half Price Solf Hats 25c Gauntlet Gloves, 20 Cotton Pajamas, 57c INE ims fingers Peet Clothing Come to-day and get what is coming to you. II SALE ENDS MARCH 5T R. WHITE, PROP.

B- KENT DAYS' WODEH for cancer and gall stones. She was 74 years old and is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James Derby of this town, Mrs. Charlotte Oaks of Danby, Mrs. Zeta Howe of Warren, and two sons, C.

E. Rider of Danby and Louis Rider of Goshen. The funeral was held in the Methodist Church Saturday at 1:30 in the afternoon. The interment was in Elm-wood cemetery by the side of her late husband, Oliver Clair, who was a veteran of the Civil War and passed to a peaceful rest October 15, 1910. They were former residents here.

CAItL) OF THANKS. We wish to thank all those who assisted in any way at the funeral of our dear mother and grandmother. MRS. LAWRENCE HOWE, MAUD HOWE, GEORGE HOWE. HUNTINGTON.

Cornelius Holbrook died at his home Sunday afternoon after an illness of several weeks with Bright's disease, aged 74 years. He belonged to tht Sth Vermont Volunteers, having served four years in the war. He leaves besides a wife, one brother and a son, Henry of Toronto, and Frank of Essex, and one daughter. Miss Vina Holbrook of Richmond. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at the house at nine o'clock, with interment in Richmond.

Mrs. Heath, mother of Mrs. Henry Riggs, died at the home of the latter Sunday afternoon. The Rev. H.

A. Durfee of Burlington will preach here Sunday at the usual hour. The Rev. Herbert C. Kemp, who has been pastor here for six years, closed his labors Sunday.

Mrs. Nettie Fitch is spending a few days in Enosburg with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sayles. Ira.

L. Morse of Jeffersonville was a guest at G. M. Norton's over Sunday. Mack Alger will entertain the next meeting of the King's Fiinrral of Stephen A.

Thompson Village Notes and Personals. The funeral of Stephen A. Thompson, who died Sunday morning, was held at the Baptist Church yesterday afternoon at two o'clock with burial in the village cemetery. Ethan Allen Lodge, F. A.

attended in a body. The bearers were J. Remington, L. J. H.

R. Hall and George Parmalee. Mrs. A. Booth, Mrs.

Kthel Howard, George Teachout and W. J. Gallup sang "My Jesus As Thou Wilt," "Eeautiful Islo of Somewhere," and during the Masonic service sang the funeral dirge or Masonic hymn. Among those from out of town attend the funeral were Fred Thompson of Hartford, Mrs. Charles Ward of Owosso, Miss May Vilas St Albans, Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Pratt St. Johnsbury, Mr.

and Mrs. Harlow Thompson of Shelburne, Cornelius Frink Northfield, Edward White, Murray and Elbridgo Thompson of Colchester. The members of Bethany Chapter, O. will meet at Knights of Pythias hall at two o'clock thi3 afternoon to attend the funeral of Francis' II. Parker.

Mrs, B. C. Northrop, and youn? son have returned to Eoston. Mrs. Northrop has been caring for her mother, Mrs.

Sarah Northrop, who broke one hip several weeks ago. The Fortnightly club will meet with Mrs. H. D. Drury Friday.

E. M. Clark of Chicago, a nephew of the late C. M. Rouse, is visiting G.

R. Scott and other acquaintances In town. H. B. Willey left yesterday on a business trip to Troy, N.

Y. Miss Theresa Gippa will go to-day to Montpelier, where she will visit friends for the remainder of the week. Mrs. A. T.

Arkley, for the executive committee of the Village Improvement so ciety, has selected a piano for the new graded school, which will be delivered this week. Mrs. Frank Holbrook will to-day attend the funeral of her father, C. D. Holbrook, who died Monday in Huntingtonjfnd who will be buried in Richmond.

Miss Emma Duchene has gone to her home in Milton for a week's stay. Napoleon J. Veronneau is in Montreal for a short visit. E. W.

Post has gone to Danville, N. on a business trip. Miss Lavinia Doncaster felt Sunday on the icy sidewalk in front of C. K. Drurys house and broke both bones of one fore- aim just above the wrist.

Mrs. H. W. Marvin of Alburg is visit ing her son, Dr. David Marvin.

O. E. Cox, who has been confined to the house by illness, is able to be out. G. Atwood, who has been suffering from an attack of grip and complications.

is slowly improving. Miss Florence Burbank, who has been visitingher sister, Mrs. John B. Guild, nas returned to St. Johnsbury.

CARD OP THANKS. isn to extend our sincere thanks to those who so kindly assisted uo uunng our recent bereavement. MR. AND MRS. T.

IL STOPPLE. MIDDLEBURY. Miss Delia Bruya, who was severely injured Sunday night by a fall on the ice, is still confined to her bed. No bones were broken and her skull was not fractured, as was at first feared. Mrs.

Louis Cota has returned from Rutland. Erwin G. Piper, who was threatened with pneumonia Monday, is thought to be recovering. M. G.

Grady Is confined to the bed with a severe attack of the grip. Miss Alice Hopkins has returned to Burlington after a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. A.

Peck on Elm street. At the annual meeting of the Addison Encampment, No. 27, I. O. O.

Tuesday evening the following officers were elected: C. Charles F. Rich; S. Frank Lasher; H. Charles Lamorder; J.

W. L. Cady; scribe, D. Lewis Sel- leck; treasurer, Allan T. Calhoun.

There was a good attendance and at the close of the business session a banquet was held. The installation of new officers will take place on the second Monday in March. The Episcopal Church society is making arrangements to hold a bazar the first part of April. Mathew Calhoun has re turned from Boston and entered the employ of Joseph Calhoun. The funeral of the Rev.

George H. Bailey was held at the Congregational Church in Weybridge Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There was a large attendance and a profusion of flowers. The Rev. Samuel Rose of Cornwall and the Rev.

A. Lancaster of Middlebury officiated. The remains were taken on the 4:42 train to Moravia, for interment. Mrs. James Farrell of Rutland is in town, caUed here by the illness of her grandfather, Nelson Law rence.

Mrs. William II. Morcomb, returned Tuesday from Rutland, where she has been for 10 days visiting her son, William H. Morcomb, and family. Dr.

Daniel C. Noble, who has been seriously ill for several months, and who returned three weeks ago to h'a home here after two months in the Rutland city hospital, Is steadily improving and is now able to ride out for an hour or two every day. Mrs. Gardner Duncan has returned from Rutland after a week with Mrs. Fred Knight.

Mrs. Luna M. Morrison, who has been 111 for two months, has recovered so far as to be able to be out again. Mrs. Dana Murry and three children of Mendon are in town for a few weeks.

Among people here from out of town are George Stone, Nelson Marceills, George Marceills and Fred Goulett of Salisbury, Dennis J. McCue of Rutland and John L. McMahon and James J. McMahon of Boston. The" Msses Pauline Roland and Jennie Haskins have returned after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Gradey in Rutland. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Thomas left for New York Tuesday night, where they will join Mr. and Mrs. P. B.

Cloyes and go to Lake Helene, for the balance of the winter. Mr. and-Mrs. H. P.

Hu-lett, who have spent three months at the Addison House, have gone to New York for two weeks before they return to Meeker, Colo. Lake Dunmore Lodge, No. 11, I. O. O.

will work the initiatory degree on two candidates this evening. Mrs. E. C. Brown is ill.

Macaulay's Idea of It. The Puritan hated hear baiting, not because it gave pain to the bear, but because it gave pleasure to the spectators. Macaulay. Plenty for All. Don't be too generous with th ser mon; what you take for yourself Is no preprivation of another.

Christian Herald. RHF TALKED ABOUT IT. A very good thing to do, especially v.n xra her own doctor that sns talked with. She wanted to know about Hall's Hair Benewer for falling hair, dandruff and for promoting growth of hlr ffow she is coins to use it. will hare every confidence in it.

No coloring the hair, not in the least J. The funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vuley of North street was held at St. Francis Xavler Church yesterday afternoon with burial in St.

Francis cemetery. The Rev. F. Andet officiated. A chimney fire In the Seymour tenement house on Weaver street yesterday morning called out the fire department.

A New England supper will be served in the parlors of the Congregational Church at 6:30 o'clock this evening. Mrs. J. of Piatt street Is confined to her bed by illness. John Dillon has-gone to Springfield, to attend the funeral of a relative.

The Winooski high school oasket-ball team and the K. O. K. A. team of Essex Junction will play a game in Corporation hall Friday, night.

"Bells of Paradise" will be a big two-reel production to-day at the Bijou theatre. This is one of Gau-mont's films and a good one. Princess Chinquilla and her husband close their engagement here this evening and it is one of the best InJian acts ever produced in this section. (adv.) ENOSBURG FALLS The body of Mrs. Benjamin Pray, for- 1- merlv of th town, was orougui iicic Tuesday from Marlboro, wnere sn died Sundav morning.

Her daughter, airs. John Courtney, accompanied the body here. Mrs. Pray was 73 years of age ana had lived In Marlboro about six years. She was taken ill with pneumonia Thurs day.

The fureral will ha held from the xrest Enosbure to-day at eleven o'clock, the Rev. H. A. Jones offi ciating. Mrs.

R. H. Sweeney is recover ing from an Illness of two weeks. A. L.

Gleason is out from a two weeks' Illness with the J. Tyler has re covered from the grip sufficiently to re turn to school. W. J. Redmond is gaining strength after breaking several ribs In a fall some weeks ago.

Mrs. eu mond 13 also improved after several weeks of illness. Fred Towle, who has been ill two weeks with the grip at the home his sister, Mrs. L. H.

Pomeroy, has so far recovered that his mother has returned to her home in South Franklin. nwlnff to the illness of Miss Brady, "Miss Grace Walbridge has been supply ing her place in the first primary room. Harlie A. Bashaw has resumed his posi tion at the Kendall company's power station, which has been filled toy C. E.

La-flame during the seven weeks of Mr Bashaw's illness with rheumatic W. R. McFeeters, who has been In Governor Fletcher's office during the session. and Mrs. McFeeters returned from Mont- lier the first of the week.

Mr. Thomp r.f Tmliam. is vi siting his Tirother-in-law, J. A. Mayo, a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Young have moved from rooms on Church street to the house nf the late Mrs.

M. C. Beatty on Orcnan Rev. W. T.

Forsythe was in jtown over Monday night and with the Rev. F. D. Miller went to ci. Tuesday to attend a meeting of representatives from the Episcopal Churches of the county in the interests of the Sunday L.

Marsh is in Burlington attending the meetings of farrows' week at the university. BRANDON. The men of the Congregational Church are arranging for a rummage sale to be held Tuesday, March 11. Harry Brown has moved his family from the house at Kimberlay's mill to Essex Junction. Mrs.

Erown's father, Charles Wheeler, accompanied them. Miss Bertha Leach is spending a few days in Burlington, where her sister. Miss Ethel Leach, underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday at the Mary Fletcher hospital Philip Wallace, who has been in town for a few days, went to Plattsburgh, N. yesterday. E.

B- Hyde returned yesterday to Springfield, Mass. Alice Richardson of Middlebury is visiting Mrs. Mary Barber on River street. Mrs. Henry Ward of Shoreham Center spent Monday in town.

Lucian F. Nichols Is confined to the house with an attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Chassaud of Brooklyn, N. who have been In town, for a few days, have returned, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Brainerd, who has been 111 for several months at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Wells. Miss Sophie BIssell will entertain the Young Ladies' Card club hi evenlne. The second In the series of card parties to be given by the For esters will 4 be held In their hall this MORRISVILLS. The funeral of Mrs. Narcissa Delano will be held this afternoon at one o'clock at the house on the Mountain road.

Narcissa Felker, the last of a large family of children of Ellas and Pollji BroJk Felker, was born at Not-ingham, N. August 28, 1825. She was married April 12, 1849, to William Wallace Delano, residing for a time at Dorchester, ana moving from there to Stowe, where they lived until moving to the present Delano farm 49 years ago. At the age of seven years she was left an orphan and cared for herself until 14, when she took th9 additional care of a brother and sister younger until she married. Mrs.

Delano was the mother of five children, three eons and two daughters, of whom two sons, Her bert who is on the home farm, and Louis P. Delano of Lake Paho, caL, survive. Ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive. The bearers will be the son, Hernert Delano, and -three grandsons, Lewis, Howard and Nat Delano. NEW BELTS.

The new belts are of all kinds and conditions, from a heavily sutcnea ana tooled plain leather to the broad soft chamois and suede leathers which are cut very broad ana gatnerea inio iue back by a large cameo or some gold or silver ornament. An old coin or an In taglio, set in a kind of frame of beaten metal, is constantly used xor mis pur pose, and the belt is then fastened by a broad buckle of plain metal, often cover ed In leather. These belts can be worn with the ornament in front and the buckle at the back turned round as' it were In which manner they seem to keep in tlvetr places better even than when worn In the-oid-fashioned way. Some of them are made in fine, shiny, black patent leather, worked and tooled till it is as supple and soft as suede. In all cases the buckle or actual fastening itself is kept plain and flat, and the dec oration is centered on the ornament at the back.

With the wearing of the Cos sack and Russian blouse coats the Ques tion ef belts has beeeme vry important oae. and half deztrt different kinds of btftts 4Tb no nwHs tnuistzal investment, ixafry tt the mora ornate have the large stones set in rims of metal and strung between chalna is is on G. of on in peoia The best $5 Hat in the world, Knox Rogers Peet Co. $20 Overcoats $12.67 Dress Gloves Cross, Dent, Fownes, white and gray, $1.19 III S2J FORT ETHAN ALLEN NOTES. Officers and Ladies of the rout Entertain Guets.

Second Lieutenant G. F. Patten, 33th cavalry, and Second Lieutenant A. W. Robins, 12th cavalry, both on duty as instructors at West Point, are at the post to take examinations for promotion to be first lieutenants.

The Misses Edna Caswell of Derby-Line and Carol Clough of Sherbrooke, P. are the guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. Aplington. Mrs. Aplington gave a dinner for them Sunday evening and Mrs.

Lubin a tea on Monday afternoon. At the "musical ride" Miss Clough. without previous rehearsals, substituted for Miss Rumbough and showed herself a very remarkable horse-woman, riding the course without a tangle. Captain and Mrs. foung, Lieutenant Caldwell and Lieutenant Bates have returned to their own garrison at SL John p.

q. Their visit was one of especial pleasure to tbe Tenth cavalry and they entered heartily into the celebration of General Washington's birthday. RANDOLPH. Miss Jennie Bell, a guest of M.s. H.

Mason Monday, left for her home Harwood has returned after nearly three months' stay in AshviHe, N. Wallace Hills and daughter went to Rochester Tuesday to remain with Mr. Hills, who at present is employed there for a few days -Miss Ellen Chaffee, who has been in the sanitarium for surgical treatment for two weeks, was able to leave Monday for a few days with Mrs. Mary Hodgkins at the home of Mrs. Estelle Gilson, before returning to Lowell held an auction sale of horses and sleighs and numerous other articles in the yard of The Washburn Tuesday.

Mrs. M. T. Holbrook moved from the Priest house on Randolph avenue to her house -on Central street meeting of the Christian Brotherhood was held in the parish house Monday night with an attendance of abojit 150, with 120 members and 30 boys from the Young Men's Brotherhood. Following the supper, served at seven o'clock, Stanley B.

Pennock of Harvard College gave a talk in which football was the main subject. In two weeks, will be the "guest night" for the year, and the local speakers will treat the subject. "The Goats at .1. E. McCall, who has been with Mrs.

I. A. Eaton for 10 days, left Tuesday for New York. Miss Kathleen Bixby went to Bethel Monday for several days with Mrs. E.

E. Gonya. The call to the parents of this town to meet the teachers in the high school building for a meeting Friday night was attended by about 75, who formed an association with 59 members. The officers and com mittees for the year were elected: President, C. J.

Stockwell; vice-president, Mrs. L. A. Russlow; secretary, Ernest Hatch; educational committee, O. J.

Marcott, yr.ps Bertha Manney, Mrs. A. M. Vaughan; school improvement committee, Mrs. Mabel Adams, Dr.

H. W. Holden, C. C. GifCord, Mrs.

J. E. Adams. Dr. G.

W. Scott; social committee. Dr. E. O.

3irs. a. e. Bass, Ernest Hatch, Miss May K. Howe; press com mittee, J.

is. Adams, Miss E. J. Clark, Miss Jennie Stewart; legislative commit tee, Dr. A.

C. Bailey, Dr. L. A. Russlow, John C.

Sherburne; membership commit tee, K. H. hiack. Mrs. H.

t. Johnson, Mrs. P. P. Lamson: executive committee.

the president, vice-president, secretary and chairman of the several committees. The object of the society is to bring teachers and parents into a closer rela tion. The miiK route of Mr. Baker, i formerly owned by J. W.

Curran, has been sold to George lljdgett, who will soon take rossession. Gladys Raymond of Braintree. who has been with Mrs. B. J.

Labounty for several days, returned Monday to her home. JL CARD. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a BO-cen bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If It fails to cure your cough or ccla. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded: C. H.

Bessey Co. A. D. S. Pharmacy, R.

B. Stearns. J. G. Bellrose.

Zottman Treffle Duhamel. W. O'Sullivan, E. Gosselln Sbanley Estey, College Pharmacy. W.J.Hendeflon&Co., W.

C. BuBhey, Kocheleau Nutting, Marcotte Bros. G. A. Churchill, White Cross Pharmacy.

si. H. McGreevy. (Ad for O. to of of of E.

Bijou Theatre Princess Chinquilla closes her en gagement here this evening after delighting large crowds. Other pictures are: Reliance, ANight of Terror;" American, "The Awakeninsr." SPRING FURNISHINGS Hats, caps and everything for men. women and children. Latest styles. high grades at economical prices.

White Bargain Store, Opp. P. o. WlaoMU. EATING the important consideration of life and you can find economy an4 satisfaction at Cormier's Restaurant 31 MAIN STREET.

WINOOSKI. SEE OUR WINDOW We have arranged an assortment of useful Items In our west window. Some worth up to J5.00 you take your pick for 25 cents. GEO. E.

ALLEN, Wlnooakl Block, A Few Canvas Corduroy and 6heep-lined coats from $1.75 up. to be closed out a F. ED. ALLARD, CLOTHIER, 41 Main WtnooaU. NORTHFIELD.

A daughter was horn Monday night to? Mr. and Mrs. William Innls. a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Cady. Nina Thurston of the News force, spending a brief vacation In Fitch-burg and Boston- A fire alarm was sounded just befora midnight Monday because of a chimney, fire at the residence of Frank Phillips Central street1 Little damage was done and the flames were extinguished without the aid of the firemen. O. IX M.

W. C. Joelin is to pay an official visit to DeWitt Clinton Masonic Lodga this evening. Col. F.

L. and Capt. H. M. Howe were at Proctor over Sunday.

The ladies of the Eastern Star chapter are to give a free supper at Masonlo hall at the regular meeting on March 4. VERMONT NOTES. The old Banquet House at Rutland may be opened again under the name Hotel Hamilton. Improvements are to be made on a large scale. WTiile walking on the Ice of Lake Bomoseen the other evening G.

B. Graham stepped Into the place where Ice had been cut- Companions managed to g-et him ot. W. J. Van Patten of Burlington ha been elected president of th New England Kurn Hattln Homes and the Rev.

Benjamin Swift of Woodstock, vice-president. During the past year the endowment fund has Increased from $20,000 to $41,000. The Shaftsbury Baptist association will ask the Baptist State convention next month to arrange for a memorial the site of the first Baptist Church the State. The first church was built in 1768 at Shaftsbury The monument Is proposed to be of granite and bronze. Fire that broke out early Monday morning In the house occupied by Michael David at Barre did $200 damage.

An overheated stove set fire to clothes hung near to dry. A cat downstairs put up a howl and woke the sleeping family above. For the second time Albert C. Buffa haif been caught assisting Celestials over the boundary line from Canada. He Is now at the House of Correction at Rutland, awaiting the final dis position of nis case.

He got two Chinamen across at Island Pond and then cut across to Portland, Me, where he was arrested and brought to Rutland. He was before the federal grand Jury at Rutland in 1912, and was sentenced to 60 days for smuggling after pleading guilty and giving what was supposed to be valuable. Information. PHYSIC WIS ENDORSE VINOL To Create Strength and for Pulmonary Troubles. Run-down, debilitated people, those wh need strength, or who suffer from chxonio coughs, colds or bronchitis may find help In these letters.

Dr. C. I Dreese, Goshen, N. sayst "In cases where the curative influence ot cod liver oil Is needed, I prescribe Vinol. which I find to be for more palatable anX eftlcacious than other cod Uver preparations.

It Is a worthy cod liver preparation In which a physician may have every confidence." Dr. Xj. Jtsoucneue or jl uomasviins says: I have used Vmoi In my family and in my general practice with. the most satisfactory results. It Is exceedingly beneficial to those afflicted with bronchial or pulmonary troubles, and to create strength." Dr.

"VV. N. Rand of Evans Mills, N. Y- says: I want to say mat nave usea and prescribed Vinol in my practice and it will do all you claim for it and more. We return your money If Vinol fails to help you.

J. W. O'Sullivan, druggist, Burlington, Vt. P. S.

For children's Eczema, Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly wonderfuLAdv. Toilet Paper Rolls and Packages FREE PRESS TeBt the "Want Ad Way" of atcurtn household help! BRISTOL. B. W. Estey and A.

W. Gove were in Charlotte Monday and Tuesday on business. J. s. Briggs returned from Ferris-burg Monday, where he was called by the death of a relative.

W. IL Browe visited R. W. Peake at the Mary Fletcher hospital Monday. A.

Xeal visited him Saturday. Fred Chase of Springfield, was an over-Sunday guest his mother, Mrs. Josie Chase. William Shat-Vick visited his sister, Mrs. Ila Mead, in AVest Rutland over Sunday.

Cardell Norton visited in Poultney over Sunday. Judge and Mrs. E. A. Uasseltine will attend the inauguration at Washington and visit their son, Dr.

H. E. Hasseltine, and family. The doctor is attached to the marine hospital service. A board of trade was organized Monday evening with the following officers and directors: Fresident.

F. G. Haskins; vice-president, R. J. Bristol; secretary, T.

It. Thomas; treasurer, G. S. Farr; directors, F. M.

Thomas, B. B. Bosworth, E. W. Varney, C.

A. Burnham, R. F. Hatch. Murray Bourne, formerly of this town, is now located in Fresno, Cal.

The Delta Alpha class of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. II. M. Gleason Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. O. II. Plain are at home from Burlington. GRANVILLE.

Miss Mina Parish is visiting Mrs. F. Burke. Louis Gagnon is at home from Williamstown with hs parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Gagnon. A. B. Brown is ill with the grip at George Sargent's. It is the third attack this winter.

Horace Hook is recovering after a serious illness with the grip and heart trouble, complicated by a nervous breakdown. The remains of Mary J. Clair were brought here from the hospital in Rutland, where she died after an operation ALWAYS I.V SEALED PACKETS fc2 CONCGfc' RID day. o'clock world tea Daughters, March 5. Letters uncalled for are addressed to, Harvey Hill, Miss Charlotte Hale and Fred Roberts.

MILTON. Mrs. Agnes Scott, who had been ill for a week or more with pneumonia, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Howard. The funeral was held from her late home Tuesday at 1:00 p.

m. Dr. A. S. Coburn has gone to Chicago to attend a medical convention.

Alvah and David Holmes attended the funeral of a relative in North Underbill Sunday. Miss Lena Holmes has returned from a several days' visit in Burlington and Essex Junction. There will be a supper at the Congregational vestry on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Caswell have returned from their wedding trip and wept Monday evening to Plattsburgh, where he has a position. Miss Electa Rogers, who has been ill with pneumonia, is improving. Two candidates were initiated at the regular meeting of the Eastern Star Friday-Mrs. Roy Brow of Westford spent lion-day with her sister, Mrs. E.

A. Allen. The children of the different grades gave interesting Washington birthday exercises at the high school Friday afternoon. Miss Flora Lyon has returned to St. Aibans after a few days with her sister, Mrs.

H. H. Beeman. MONKTON RIDGE. Mrs.

McAlvin is suffering from blood poisoning in the foot. Harry Washburn is ill with the measles at the home of Dr. Denton. The small child of Clint Kimball is ill with the measles. Miss Lulu Sweet is seriously ill and meningitis is feared.

George Thomas, has returned from a short visit in Boston. The debate of the Young People's Auxiliary club Friday evening was largely attended. The affirmative was Mrs. Charles Hoag and Mrs. Lester Dean; the negative, Mrs.

Charles Franklin and Miss Calla Miles. The judges were Max Green, E. W. Meader and Mr. Van Vliet.

WESTFORD. Miss Janet Chesney, impersonator, gave the closing number of the entertainment course in the town hall Wednesday evening. The balance of the entertainment fund was given to the town library-Mrs. John E. Rice came home from the hospital Saturday and Miss Meda Rice is at home from Lytm for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sweeney celebrated the 10th anniversady of their marriage Friday evening. MONTPELIER. Judge Harvey will give his decision this morning at ten o'clock in the case against Mrs.

Soledad Monte Lombano and Valerano Pechero of Putnam street, charged with selling liquor illegally. Patrick Tague claims that lit bought four pints of whiskey from them and that later between and $40 was stolen from him by people in their house. The re spondents deny that he was at the house Sunday. W. N.

Thertault appeared for the respondents and F. E. Gleason for the State. Before Judge Martin in probate court here yesterday Gulio Ceresoll of Barre was adjudged insane and ordered committed to the asylum at Waterbury. WORCESTER.

William and Elmer Lafleur of "Win-stead, were guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. George Colbath, last week. Mrs. F. E.

Cormia has returned to her home in Milton after 10 days' visit here. Miss Georgia Wilson passed Sunday and Monday with her sister, Mrs. A. Jones, in Barre. Carl Bruce has returned from Florida, where he has "been for three months.

EAST HARD WICK. Mrs. Flora Hale sustained a shock of raralysis last week. Albert Dutton is in poor health. R.

E. Battles has been ill with acute' indigestion. Mrs. Abbie Ayer is in Wajden helping to care for her mother, who is 111. George Wilson has purchased the Frank Fuller, place.

Mrs. Minnie Currier visited at O. E. Currier's "before returning to her home in Montgomery. Alice Fay is at home from Peacham, school there being closed on account of measles.

Make it your Tusfaess to find and answer the want ad that points straight to a personal opportunity for you, "Five o'clock' tea," if its GW AYS makes the afternoon tea the function of the RIDGWAYS "Five tea" is known the over wherever afternoon is a recognized function. MAY KOW HE IIAD IX TOWN AT BEST STORES SPAULDING KIMBALL Distributors, Uurllnsrton, Y't. 1 7 I I 1 5 fmmm I "Weigh the ear not its price. Both are light. But the Ford is the ene car whose low price does not indicate its high worth the reason why you mut "get busy" to-day if you want a Ford this season.

"Everybody is driving a Ford" more than 200,000 in service. New pricesr runabout $525 touring car $G00 town car $800 -with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit.

Get particulars from j. Horton Lookwood Largest line of carriages, wagons and harness in the State. Prices right. Treatment right. i 87-83-89 St.

Paul Burlington, Vt..