The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 10

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1S05. to STOMACH 'TROUBLE Satisfaction Hour tiONTPELICl YV. S. Soule Take Position with the IMver Road City. Kotea.

Walter 6. Soule of St. Albans takes the position as storekeeper for the Montpelier Wells River railroad vacated Charles U. Folsom, who goes "to tniTOOZZIL Marrtuce ef Mlaa 'Anna Uapont to W. If.

Abalr Yesterday 'otea of the Day. The marriage of Miss Anna Dupont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dupont, to WNiliam Henry Abair was solemnised to sunrise. Just the (Cup heat you desire, whether or little that's where thexXA the STEWART ft Every amount of it be much economy comcs 1 heat it and the ine not up the If you are thinking of -H 1 fFioA sunrise of Base moist, healthful Burner remaraWe for the amount of "produces to a given amount of coal ease which it mayvbe lighted.

fctewart case turner throws out a heat, through the best, don't fail to examine the btewart Ease Burner. Made by FULLER THE G.S.BLODGETT Burlington, 't. mm and a sltee of toast is equal Bovril Is the only essence In solution the Fiber of muscle-making property. It is a true fluid Not merely hfl I in i ii in Bacteria and Mrs. Fred Labounty moved yesterday from the Norton tenement on Maple street to the Leclair house 'on' Park street which has just been vacated by Mr.

Paro, who has moved into S. A. Brownell' house on the same street. George Fielders who has vacated there has moved into William Willey's tenement also on that street. J- 1 I William Beardsley of Fletcher Is visiting at the home of George Crown.

Master Melvin Chadwick, who has been visiting his aunt. Mrs. Frank Nichols 'feveraJ weeks, started last night for his home ln Chicago. i Mrs- L- A- an daughter. Miss Cora, of Jeffersonville are visiting daughter, Mrs.

David her CHAELOTTE. a The rural mail will not 1 be delivered Thanksgiving day, but those who do not have boxes in the office can get their mail of the carriers between nine and ten in the morning. F. Roscoe J. O.

Sequin have leased the A. C. Dean farm for a year from March 1, n-xt. John Spear is going to Auburn. N.

for the winter. Gordon Montague has moved into the west part of M. J. Alexander's tenement. Mr.

Montagrue is one of fam- ily of twelve children, all now liTing, the I youngest being 2S years old. Miss Phebe Horsford is home from rcftool a't 'Will lamstown Miss J. B. Uouton has gone to Burlington for the winter, Fsrmers are plowing again. Mrs.

Sheldon of Bur- i lington is visiting S. G. Bush and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Burroughs are the parents of an infant daughter. Miss I.onisi Mollison visited in Burlington last Saturday George Lewis went to Madison, last week where he will attend the agricultural ccllegc Miss iCia- ma Leavenworth attended teachers' ex-; amination at Essex Junction last. Friday. A Thanksgiving entertainment will be civen at the Consrecational voslrv i se' m. vk i 0T yesterday morning at St.

Francis Xavier Church. TVe ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. F. Audet at 6:30 o'clock in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives.

The young couple were attended by their fathers, Horatio Abair, and Peter Dupont. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast Was served at the bride's home on Main street after which the happy couple left on the 10:20 train for a wedding trip to St. Hyacinthe and Montreal. After a week's absence a reception will be tendered them at the home of the groom's parents. The governing board of the Onondaga club have decided to keep open house Thanksgiving day.

In the evening a smoke talk will be held for members only. Requiem mass 'will be celebrated this morning at eight o'clock at St. Stephen's Church for the late Miss Honora Fox. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hurlburt leave today for New York city where they will spend the winter. The marriage of Miss Alice Gilbo and Albert Mareotte will be solemnized at St. Francis Xavier Church this morning at 6:30 o'clock. Thomas Paladeau for the past few weeks employed at the Modern Pharmacy in Burlington completed his 4ufes there Saturday and began work yesterday at Pharmacy Hall on -Marietta 'Bay avenue, this village. Frank Ladue and Leon Trask have returned from, a week's duck hunting at Porter's point.

ESSEX JUNCTION. Mr. and Mrs. George Crown have received a letter from Mr. and Mrs.

F. P. Sawyer and Sawyer's son, Charles Hopkins, the latter two reaching their new home in Pomona, but a short time ago. They write that Mr. Sawyer has not quite finished his new is now making his garden.

Charles wraXe that he was in Los Angeles a few days ago and while on the streets he met Benjamin Baker of this village who went to that place in October. They also wrote that Dr. and Mrs. W. II.

Rice are to reside about 30 miles from Pomona. Miss Elizabeth Sawyer, who has spent some time with her brother, Wilbur, in Oregon is -now at the home of her father. They are all 'much pleased with the place. Mrs. Minnie 13.

Fitts of Erattleboro, who has been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Woods a few days returns to her home this week.

Mrs. Mary Wood, mother of the Rev. N. A. -Wood, who has been spending some timn here returns to hfr home in Newton- ville, next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex LaBounty and Mr. Grand Union Hotel Rooms From $1.00 Per Day Up Opposite Grivnd Certrtvl Station New York l-NE' GLASS VevRE .111 I i XI 1' I MB IKf ppftiif muse OL I refined and diseiini- I inatiug taste. Noth- 1 I ing more suitable for 1 I holiday gifts.

11 IT lor the label 11 1 the hall-mark of ex- edlenee. At all first- class dealers. I QUICKLY CUBED BY DB. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. After Months of Suffering Mrs.

I Found Belief and Cure la the Tenia Treatment. Loss of appetite, distress after eating, shortness of breath, a feeling of utter vr uess these are symptoms that are familiar to most sufferers from stomach trouble. Too often the ordinary doctor's treatment serves bat to weaken the diseased organs. The new tonio method of treating disorders of this kind does not aim to do the work of the stomach, does not demand that the food be pre-digested, but builds up the weakened organs, so that they oan do the work that nature Intended-Mrs. L.O.

Law, of No. 324 North street, Horton, Kansas, says "In 1897, while we were living on a farm in this neighborhood, I became generally debilitated as the result of overwork. I had serious indigestion, lost my appetite, suffered from a sense of suffocation and from obstruction of the circulation, so that artificial means had to be used to restore it. After suffering for months without finding any relief, I tried a box of Dr. Williams Pink Pills of which I had read in a newspaper.

The first few boxes made me lots better, and after using the third box I felt entirely well. "I am now in excellent health and am able not only to take care of my house but also to assist my husband in a store which he has lately taken. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured me I can recommend them. They are so simple, so easily taken and so prompt in their action." Mrs.

Law's case is only one of hundreds. Among your own neighbors you will find cases just as wonderful in which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have struck at the root of other diseases, anaemia, rheumatism, sciatica, headaches and the sufferings of growing girls and women. Remember Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do not act on the bowels.

They make new blood and restore shattered nerves. In this way they carry health and vigor to every organ and fiber of the body. They aie sold by all dealers in medicine or will be sent, postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Schenectady, N. Y.

A copy of our valuable diet book will be mailed free on requestt with Co. 15 th Vt. When discharged he was color bearer for the regiment. In the fall of 1SJ3 he marrfed Theresa Brown of Northfield Falls. Mr.

Syaulding was a mechanic by trade and ran a machine shop on Union street for the last 15 years. He made many inventions and was a good business man yet had many misfortunes. At one time he sold a patent for to a concern who were rated in Wall SLreet to be worth over a million Before the transaction was completed fire and floods destroyed their' property and Mr. Spaulding "held their worthless notes. He was a member of DeWitt Clinton Lodge, No.

15, arid a member of Johnson Post, G. A. No. 23. He was a candidate to Congress on the greenback ticket in the early '80s.

The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. He is survived by a wife and one sister living in Massachusetts. A Kaft, received here yesterday afternoon of the fatal injury of.Luther A. Hutchinson, in a collision between a passenger and freight train at North Water-boro. Me.

Mr. Hutchinson was firing between Portland and Nashua, others I being killed in the wreck. He is the son of J. A. Hutchinson of South Northfield and about 25 years old.

lire had not been home for six yfrars but was planning to spend the inontn or JJecemwer with his parents and sister. The remains will be brought here for burial. MORRISVILLE. The- funeral of Myron Spaulding was held yesterday afternoon at one o'clock at his late home on toe Elmore the Rev. Otto S.

Raspe officiating. In terment was in the family lot in the old cemetery at this village. The de- ceased was about 75 years of age and a native ana lite-iong resiuent ot mis town, where he was well known as a highly respected man although one of eccentric habits. Death occurred on Saturday, his last illness being short, although he had been poorly for a number of years. Mr.

Spaulding was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Spaulding. He was never married and is survived by only one sister of the immed iate family. Mm Elvira Spiller of this village.

There will be a meeting of Geo. W. Doty Camp, S. of at the G. A.

R. hall this evening. The village schools and People's Academy will close to-day for the Thanksgiving vacation. The closing will be observed with suitable, exer cises by all departments. The first and second primaries will unite as will the first and second intermediates.

the grammar school students giving their exercises The primary, intermediate and grammar school programmes will be given in the afternoon and in the evening the junior class of the academy will give an exhibition in the academy hall i Sunday was observed: as World's Temperance Sunday with sermons appropriate to the day in all the churches. There will be a union Thanksgiving service at the Congregational Church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at which time the Rev. Otto S. Raspe of the Universalist Church will speak. Mrs.

Roy Eaton has gone to Hart ford, to join hen husband, who went to that city two weeks ago and has employment in the printing estab lishment of the Travelers' Insurance company. Capt. Franki Kenfield returned home yesterday morning from where he spent the past week. Miss Dora Larabes returned yester day morning from a short visit in Hardwick with her sister. Miss Emma Larabee.

to an ordinary luncheon. of beef made that holds lean beef which is its beef ail the- beef. an extract. The Best SEEDLESS RAISIN is sold in this package Your Grocer has themA MACMINI Ti rj WESTF0RD. Mrs.

Andelia Martin of Willianistown died Friday and her remains wvr brought 'to the- cemetery at Brooksid Monday for burial. O. H. Jackson ha returned form a few days' visit in South Burlington. A Thanksgiving service will be held in the Congregational Church Wednesday evening Mrs.

Irving Beach is spending a few days with her parents in Fletcher. Clarence Covey, an employe of Louis Pine's dry goods concern of Burlington has been spending a fe days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A M. Covey.

20 Years of Vile Catarrh Wonderful Testimony to the Curat I -Powers of Or. Agnewr'a Catarrhal Powder. Chas. O. Brown, journalist, of Duluth, writes: "I have been a sufferer from Throat and Nasal Catarrh for over 20 years, during which time my head has been stopped up and my condition truly miserable.

Within 15 minutes after using Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder I obtained relief. Three bottlos hav? almost, if not entirely, cured, me. Dr. Agnew'a Ointment rrllevea piles lawtantly.

7 THE PEOPLE AM. Ii borusi Cried, Give Herpicide. I' a wbrev This word of late has been in everyone's mouth, and many are wondering what the word signifies.though no one has yet been will deny that Newbro Herpicide does the work. Well, for the information of thousands of ieopl9 i "Herpes" is the family name of a disease caused by various vegetable parasites. A similar microbe causes dandruff, itching MADE Moline, to take a similar position with he Chicago.

Rock Island Pacific railway. Mr. Soule has been with the Central Vermont for 33 years. He began his duties yesterday. Joseph Comoll and Richard Dillon were taken to the House of Correction at Rutland yesterday to serve sentences imposed in eoupy and city court.

Comoli goes for four and a half years for an assault upon Mrs. Michael Broggi at Northfield. The Rev, Homer White of Randolph oc cupied the pulpit of Christ-Church on Sunday a the absence of the Rev. A. N.

Lewis, the rector. 3. Edward Wright and daughter. Sybil, went yesterday to Boston to re main over Thanksgiving. Dr.

Wright will go down Wednesday night J. Elliott Smith of Portland, Is vis iting Col. Fred E. Smith, his brother. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank H. Wedge returned yesterday from a bridal trip of a week in Montreal. They have begun house keeping on School avenue. 1.

Bart Cross is in Boston on a business trip. Unity club connected with the Church of the Messiah will give a New England party and dinner in the church vestry this evening. Capt. William Kew of the police force of IjO well, who is visiting relatives in Middlesex was in town yesterday looking up the records in the county clerk's Office of the naturalization of his father, recently deceased. The civil case of Mis.

Mary Bliss vs. Edmund Chase was partially heard in city court yesterday and was continued until Friday, This suit is brought to recover an alleged balance due services as housekeeper for the defendant. Up to yesterday morning a total of 135 physicians had been registered at the office of the secretary of state. Clayton Murray of South' Rycgate and Daniel Abbott of Plainfield pleaded guilty in city court yesterday to a first offense of intoxication and each paid a fine of Bernard Marshall, public stenographer, 12'. State street, Montpelier, does prompt and efficient work.

241, tf NORTHFIELD. Heath of Alfred F. Spituhlinu; Once Sold a Patent for $100,000. The death of Alfred F. Spaulding occurred yesterday morning at nine at his late home on Union street, after an illness of several months from heart disease.

During the last year he has been in failing- health but had not been confined to the house until the last five weeks. Mr. Spaulding was 69 years old and a veteran of the Civil War, serving A Dressing To Be Proud Of Every Inexperienced housekeeper trem- bles DC frtrs th rlrMtinv nf a Vaui EngUnd bird. 'It is hard to eel the rightflavor. BELL'S' Spiced Seasoning in neat cans, lor sale By everv erocer, obviates the difficulty.

Bell's, contains right propor. tions of delicate herbs, and choice spices to-eive that rich, delicious flavor which mikes "a dressing to', be proud of Send ioc. tn stamps for booklet giving practical, tried receipts, and can containing enough to flavor the dressing for loo lbs. of poultry. The Wm.

G. Bell Co. Commercial Boston, SPECIAL. Molasses Kisses 10c lb. Molasses Peppermint Drops 20c 2k lb.

BarliDitOQ CaMy Kitchen, 69 Gunrcb St. Phone 49-U. Your Life Current. The power that gives you life ancj motion is the nerve force, or nerve fluid, located in the nerve cells of the brain, and sent out through the nerves to the various organs. If you are tired, nervous, irritable, cannot sleep; have headache, feel stuffy, dull and melancholy, or have neuralgia, rheumatism, backache, periodical pains, indigestion, dys-, pepsia, stomach trouble, or the kidneys and liver are inactive, your life-current is weak.

Power-producing fuel is needed something to increase nerve energy strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is the fuel you need. It feeds the nerves, produces nerve force, and restores vitality. "When I began taking Dr.

Miles' Restorative Nervine and Anti-Pain Pills I was confined to my bed. I had severe nervous spells, the result of two years illness with malaria. I gradually grew so weak that I was unable to sit up. The spells would commence with cold chills, and I would become weak and almost helpless. My circulation was poor.

I had doctored right along but grew weaker and weaker. The Nervine seemed to strengthen me right away and my circulation was better. I have taken in all seven botUes of the Nervine, and I arn entirely ROSA E. WEAVER, Stuarts, la. Dr.

Miles' Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If it fails, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind 5H iL i chimney. buying a stove and want the WARREN N.Y. SOLS BY POOR AT THANKSGIVING Many Dinners V11 Be Lacking because of High Prices of Provisions.

Thanksgiving dinner this year, with the turkey soaring high, will be wanting to an unusualy large number of families in this city. There" are in the city about 20ft famili.es, representing 800 men, women and children of all ages, who will be destitute of their Thanksgiving dinners unless they are helped by others who are more for tunateithan they. Every, year, there fore, the churches and various charity organizations of the city and thescnool children make happy the homes of most of the city's poor families by fur nishing them vitn Thanksgiving dinner. The city poor department does nothing of this sort for the poor on Thanksgiving day. There are at present 26 inmates of the poor farm and the su perintendent has received a request from several of the ladies of the city churches that they be allowed to fur nish the Inmates a special dinner Thanksgiving, day.

This will be 'done and the 26 inmates will sit down Thursday noon to a unusually fine re past The city handle provisions for the poor in various ways. The work at St. Paul's Church is in charge of the Pastoral Aid society. The members' of the parish bring provisions to the parish house and the ladies place them in baskets, which are distributed among the needy families of the church the-night before Thanksgiving. In this way the church provides about id families Thanksgiving dinners.

At the Baptist Church the work is done mainly by the classes of the Sun-i day school. -The people of the College Street Church usually send their provision contributions to the Adams Mission. The work at the First Church is done under the auspices of tne friendly committee of the Toung Peb- pie's Alliance. The committee in the past has provided about. 14 families each year witn Thanksgiving dinners, but this year most of the provisions gathered by the committee will be sent to the Adams Mission.

About 60 families will be helped by the Unitarian Church. A committee of which the Rev. C. J. Staples is chairman, has the work1 in charge.

The Methodist Church congregation contributes provisions to be distributed by special committee and the church will also assist at the Adams Mission. The various charitable organizations of the city nearly all provide dinners for the poor. Aided by many of tne churches, the Adams Mission gives two dinners. On Thanksgiving day at six o'clock a dinner is given to adults and Friday afternoon at four the children are feasted. year about 300 needy people were served at the mission.

The provisions that remain after the dinners are distributed other poor people and in this way the mission brings Thanksgiving cheer to about 100 families every year. The Howard Relief society receives provisions given by the pupils of the grammar school and distribute it among the poor, providing usually for aoouc ten lamnies. me llumane so- does not do any work of this sort he members hope in a few years to enlarge the scope of their work to include Thanksgiving aid for the poor. The public schools also enter Into the work. The pupils of the high school have appointed committees to superintend the work.

A committee has been appointed in each of the eight rooms and the food and money collected will provide dinners for about eight families. The grammar school pupils send their provisions to the Howard Relief, while the Adams school pupils to some of the needy families whose children attend the school. The other schools do not attempt the work. Besides these various sources of supply, the poor of the city will find many Thanksgiving friends in persons who perform their charity privately. Contributions of provisions of all kinds, of courseware solicited by the churches and all organizations which help the poor at Thanksgiving.

CRAFTSBTJRY. Mrs. James Libboy, aged 63 years, died at her home Tuesday. The funeral waa held Wednesday, the Rev. II.

J. Chrystie officiating. Mrs. Libbey leaves a husband in very feeble health and two children, Mrs. F.

W. Wright of Enosburgh and Harvey Libbey of Hardwick. The remains were taken to Enosburgh for interment in the family lot. Mrs. Libbey was a woman greatly loved and respected by all who knew her and much sympathy is felt for the family.

James Libbey has closed his house and gone to Enosburgh to reside with his daughter for the present. Crowley returned last Monday from the Mary Fletcher hospital. Mrs. Ruth Allard has gone to Charlestown for a two weeks' visit. C.

H. Hanson, Luce Hanson, J. C. Babcock and H. N.

Stevfiis spent last week in Boston. 'r There is an active Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in the Imperial city of Rome. 'Its officers report that during the first eight months of the present year 4,096 sticks, thongs and other "instruments of torture" were confiscated; 16,489 vehicles were stopped by i the society's agents, who shifted or 'lightened their load or Insisted on, the fmn1tovnent hf an' ndditinnal horse, and in 237 cases prosecutions were under-. taken. BLOODINS CURES ECZEflA fry the only true method.

It drives tb disease out of the ystera. Boston, Mass. OSKTLIUIN My daughter has suf-; ered from birth, (for twtnty years,) from eciema, and had trlsd many so-called cures and dozens of physicians prescriptions with little or no relief, until I was advised to have her try Bloodine and Bloodine Ointment, and I am thankful today to be able to inform you that she has been entirely cured after using six bottles of Bloodine and four boxes of Bloodine Ointment. Yours truly, MRS. AS.

E. BLAIR. Shamokin, Sept. 14, 'OX GlNTtEMEN I wish to thank you for good that "Bloodine" has done ma. I have suffered with Rheumatism and Kidney trouble for years, and have tried a great many remedies, with little nn results until I was advised by Dr.

L. Wol- erton to try your -Bloodine." "Well, in three days I was able to work, and can truthfully say that "Bloodine" is the. greatest remedy I ever heard of. I can recommend it to all sufferers. JOSEPH KRAMER, No.

905 N. Shamokin Shamokin, Pa. Gentlemen I can vouch for the truth of the above testimonial, as Mr. Kramer was not able to walk when I advised bim to take Bloodine," and in just three days he could walk and is now able to work. I shall always prescribe Bloodine for Rheumatism and Kidney troubles.

Yours respectfully, DR. L. WOLVERTON, No. 589 India St. Bloodine Liver Pills cure Constipation.

v2'c. a box. G. A. Churchill, 95 Church St.

Barnes '3 Pharmacy, Winooski. Brownell 'Phone. THE STROTTG. This insurance office will close at 12:30 p. m.

Saturdays during the months of June July, Auguat and September. RECEPTION CALLING AND CARDS PRINTING BINDING FREE PRESS PRINT BURLINGTON, VT. Roofing Contractors Estimates Free Burlington Roofing 99 No. Champlain St. Telephone 238-13.

HORSE BLANKETS Direct from the manufacturers, largest assortment and lowest prices the city. ANDREW MeGAFFEV, 194 Main Street, Hayward Block. We Write An Kinds of i jlnsurancd rsvriTIAlTr UlllllAIIIIHN i iiiiHiiviiu day evening. December Scars has ho likc to know about a good to New Haven. we would say that Herpicide means, ta destroyer or killer of "Herpes." Now "I Thank The Lord!" Hannah Plant, of Little Rock.

cried rk "for the relief ent from ThicV. T. scalp, and falling hair; this is the nnerob len Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful that Scnbro'i Herpicide prompt- runmncr sores, which nothing else would heal, and from which I had suffered for "stroys; after which the ha. grows, 5 years." It is a marvelous healer for SoId lading druggists.

Send cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at stamP for to TLe Herici(le Co-J. W. O'SuUivan's drug store; 25c. All Detroit, Mich.

J. W. OSullivan, special druggists. agent. It Cleans Pots and Kettles, too.

Dishwashing would not be so irksome were it not for the cooking utensils. And then the scraping to which they are subjected soon renders them useless. This scraping sometimes leaves fine particles in the stew pan or other utensil winch go into the food and which are poisonous. Don't run any risks when it is unnecessary. Try Polk's Troy Laundry Washing known as It also saves the "Scrape" and cleans better.

These Crystals loosen all dirt and grease. For ordinary dishwashing they are fine. They put a polish on China and Glassware Try these Crystals for all kinds of cleaning. Remember it is THE CLEANER THAT hi TROY LAUNDRIES FAMOUS Use it for washing clothes, washing dishes, cleaning pots and kettles, sinks, closets, woodwork, floors, and in fact everything. 1 1 0c and 45c per package all grocers Made by polk Calder Drug Troy, N.

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