The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1915'. 3 ft "If It's RighClt's At Wright's; If It's Al Wright's, It's Right." 7 ALLIES' RETREAT FROM ALU POLL WAS HASTENED ADVISER, READY TO SAIL FOR EUROPE t9s for a Man You'll If1 1 JOHN J.fflBPH? FINALLY BREAKS IIS LOHSSILEHGE Missing Rutland Man Wires from. New Orleans Asking How His Mother Is and Requesting News. Find It ere NINE out of ten men who come finally to Goodyear Tires find them so satisfactory that they go right on using them. That is why Goodyear safes to the consumer, and to the motorcar manufacturer, are greater than those of any other tire Bertin Reports That Withdrawal Was Due to Turks, Whose Attack Inflicted Enormous Losses.

Will Furnish American Ambassadors with Government Information Trip Is Not a Peace Mission. (Special to the Free Press.) New York, Dec. 21. The Turkish official communication of December 20 as received in London differs somewhat from the Rutland, Dec. 21.

"Wire full situation i statement which came from Berlin by vtzZ'- 'A wireless. The communication by way or London says: "Constantinople, Dec. 20, via London Dec. 21. The enemy saw that success for our attack against the north was unavoidable and embarked the night of December 39-20 with haste a part of his forces.

Nevertheless, despite the thick fog the enemy could not hinder pursuit by our troops during the retirement. "The latest reports to-day say that our troops bo thoroughly cleared Anafarta New York, rec. 21. Colonel E. M.

House, confidential adviser of President Wilson, stated late to-day that he will shortly sail for Europe at the request of the President. Colonel House declared that the sole purpose of his trip would be to deliver to certain American ambassadors Information regarding this government's attitude on various International matters now pending. He denied emphatically that his trip will In any way toe a peace mission. Colonel House said he expected to sail from here within the next two weeks and would be in iiurope probably about six or eight weeks. "I am going at the request of the Presidnt and the secretary of state for the purpose of taking Information to some of our ambassadors," he said, "In order that they may have a more Intimate knowledge of this government's attitude regarding certain phases of internal questions and in order to obtain from them their point of view on these matters.

"It is not advisable to bring home at this time any of our ambassadors from the belligerent countries. It has been found impossible to convey or obtain by cable or correspondence quite the correct atmosphere." and Ari Burtu of the enemy that not a single soldier remained behind there. Our troops advanced to the coast and home, care St. Charles Hotel. How is mother?" Thin telegram received to-day by 'lr.

John J. Dervin of Pcultney, a. brother-in-law, was the first word relatives have received from John J. Murphy, former treasurer of the Marble Savings bank of this city, who mysteriously If ft Rutland November 2f and has not bfen heard from since, except that It had been learned from examination of hotel registers and Information furnished by acquaintances, that the missing young man, wboe home is in West Rutland, had been in New York, in Philadelphia and in Columbus, Ohio. News that the young man is alive and probably well has relieved the tense nervous strain under which his family has I'Cfn for many days.

While the telegrarrf" said little. Or. Dervin, who has been one of the leaders in conducting the countrywide search, feels that Mr. Murphy is now in his right mind and probably without sufficient funds to come to Vermont. Dr.

Tervin left for Louisiana a few hours after receiving tho message. Relatives iind frienfls of the young man have entertained the theory along that Murphy's disappearance was due to a temporary derangement of the mind and their belief i that ids brain assumed a normal state. Iite last week circulars publishing his description and photo-. captured great quantities of booty, includ ing munitions, tents and cannon. "The hostile attack at Seddul-Bahr De cember 19 took the following course: The enemy maintained for a time a vigorous fire from his land guns of all calibres IrIs NOTICE European war demands have caused a shortage in the world's supply of materials used in the manufacture of White Tread Tires.

i iThe color of Goodyear Tires may ultimately be changed from White to BJack. Our supply of the required materials assures the ip. greater portion of our 1916 season's output of 1 BJr tires being furnished 5 f' wh White Treads. and from monitors and cruisers against Everybody Appreciates Such Useful Gifts as our positions. Then he attacked with all his forces our right wing and the cen ter of the left wing successively, but our troops checked the attack and drove back the attackers with enormous losses to their positions." 3NAW IAGI PATRICK I Berlin, Dec.

21, (by wireless to Tucker- ton). Enormous quantities of ammunition, cannon and tents were taken by the I tl fill tT' r-r, i-nnl 1 1 i- Turks on the withdrawal of the British CRAFTSBURY. The funeral of Albert Cowles, whose death occurred last week, was held in the Congregational Church at North Craftsbury Thursday. The Rev. Charles Rowley, assisted by the Rev.

C. P. Pierce, officiated. The church was beautifully draped with flags, bunting and flowers. The bearers were his four sons, C.

L. Cowles of this town, Henry Cowles of Lyndon, Harley and Lee Cowles of Massachusetts. The veterans and sons of veterans attended in a body. Interment was made in the family lot at North Craftsbury. Mr.

Cowles was a member of the G. A. R. and the Congregational Church of this town. Among those from out of town to attend the funeral were his daughter and husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Slay-ton of Barre; Henry Cowles of Lyndon; Harley and Lee Cowles of Massa j. "li lit 1,1 i n.i, riff the St. Charles Hotel at New Orleans. It Is the belief of the family that the missing man may have seen the copy which went to this hostelry ami on gazing at his own picture suddenly came to his souses.

Thev point to tho fad that his thought was of homo, as tho telegram indicates. Mr. Murphy's mother has been prostrated with grief ever since her son left Rutland and thft shock of joy whi nhe experienced this morninc affected her nearly as much as the original news of his departure. She rallied somewhat this afternoon. Murphy's disappearance was one of tho strangest affairs of the kind which ever happened in Rutland.

Having a responsible position in thn hank and being associated with the management of the New Hotel Hard well, he had a wide acquaintance and he was looked upon ns one of ho most promising young men in the city After attending a picture show on November L't! he left Rutland in his automobile nl ten o't-lnck at ninlit and drove to Manchester, where he left the machine in a Ma niRC and took the sleeper train for New York. Several Rutland and Burlington people, who knew him, saw him on tbe train and on the streets of New York from the positions evacuated on the Galllpoli peninsula, it was officially announced in the Turkish headquarters report dated December 20 received here today from Constantinople. In the British attack on the Seddul-Bahr front which preceded the withdrawal from the other sectors the British suffered enormous losses, it is declared. The statement is as follows: "Turkish troops, during the night of December 18-19, after heavy artillery preparation, began an attack against the enemy's positions near Anafarta and Ari Burnu. The enemy in order to check this attack, made a general attack along the whole Seddul-Bahr front which completely failed, with enormous losses.

"In view of the certainty of Turkish success in advances toward the noith, the enemy during the night of December hastily withdrew part of his troops. The enemy was unable to Impede the pursuit by the Turkish troops, so that no enemy troops now remain at Anafarta or Ari Burnu. "Enormous quantities of ammunition, cannon and tents were taken. "An enemy hydroaeroplane was shot down and the occupants made prisoners." For men, women and children in the new Woodland colorings. Prices range all the way from $5.00 to $15.00.

HEAVY SHAKER SWEATERS for boys and girls, men and women, all styles and colors, $2 to $8. ANGORA SCARFS AND TOQUES, in plain colors and rich combinations in the better qualities. Some very exceptional values at $2.00. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY in attractive Christmas boxes for every member of the family. Cotton, lisle, silk and wool, all fully guaranteed.

We have the hose of Luxite, too. HOUSE COATS AND BATH ROBES A wonderful variety, all styles and colorings at popular prices. THE BEST OF LEATHER GOODS Traveling Bags and Suit Cases of the higher order. Walrus, Pigskin, Seal, all prices up to $25. chusetts, and Ij.

Cowles of this town; Mrs. Carpenter and son of Irasburg; Mrs. Shedd of Rarton; Mrs. Ware of Coventrey; and H. L.

Harriman of East Craftsbury. T. N. Gallagher has been NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF. JONESVILLE.

Miss Flora Colby of Burlington is early nct morning. It was subsequenUy that be had been in Philadelphia, where he registered at a well known hotel under his own name. He was not seen a train until Richard H. Rovce of this city met him casually in Oolumbus, Ohio, some days later. Royeo at this tinvj confined at his home for several days, by trouble with one eye.

Harley Hanson, who went to the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington, the first of last week for treatment, returned Kriday evening with little improvement. Ephraim Robbins died suddenly Friday morning at five o'clock of heart failure. He had suffered for many years with heart trouble. The funeral was held Monday, the Rev. C.

D. Pierce officiating. The burial was in the family lot in the village cemetery. Mr. Robbins leaves a wife and several children.

The committee for the Christmas entertainment is working hard on the plans for the exercises to be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church Friday evening. SOUTH WOODBURY. Mrs. It. M.

Tray has received word from Atlanta, that her brother, George W. Witham, had lately suffered a shock, from which he was not expected to recover. Arthur Benjamin is confined, to bis bed by rheumatism. A. L.

Haskell is much improved in health. -Ioraine Cady is to return to her school in Johnson after the vacation. Instead of modifying embargo on logwood from Jamaica, prohibition has now-been placed on chips and extract as well as stick logwood, increasing seriousness of dyestuffs situation here. visiting at F. II.

Chessmore's. 'There will be a Christmas party at the hall Thursday afternoon at two o'clock for the children, followed by a supper provided by the Lend-a-Hand. Mrs. Delle Ilildreth has returned home after spending month with her sister in WilHston. Pupils of the Jonesville school having perfect attendance for Choice Neckwear and Mufflers Men who know what's right appreciate the kind of neckwear we sell.

You'll find here a most pleasing; variety of New York's newest ideas and values that can not be beat at 50c, 75c, and $1.50. No charge for individual Christmas boxes. Tfis Road to SATISFACTORY HOTRT, SKRVICK is any roail leading to this village and the hotel is the Lincoln Inn Emoi Junellen. Vermont. It is estimated that in the last fortnight steel mills have been compelled to to refuse orders for tons of steel for shell manufacture on account of lack of capacity.

the fall term are: Dorothy Stevens, BAKERSFIELD. Miss Elizabeth McNaney and Miss Ger trude Brady of Barre are spending tho holidays at their homes. F. D. Ellis is seriously ill with Blight's disease.

Mis Iela Cowan of Richford Is spending the. Christmas vacation at home. Mrs. Edward Perkins is 111. Frank Brady, wh underwent a serious operation recently, la much Improved.

Live Loantha Miller, Mallssa Olmstead, Deborah Hapgood, Marion Preston, Mallssa Norton. Ernest Norton. Everest Norton, Stephen Jennings, Edwin Jennings, Alber Crandall; present every day, but tardy, CelLa McGraghan; absent one day, Florence Stevens, Dorothy Hapgood, Irene Miller, Martha Johnstone, Donald McG-arghan, Eugrene Jennings; teacher, Mae Brewin. rid hi ore J. P.

Morgan have sent out checks for the 1 3-4 per cent, rebate given to investors who purchased the Anglo-French bonds at OS, under agreement not to sell them for 60 days. ST. GEORGE. School has closed for a two weeks' recess over the holidays and Mrs. Belle Batchelder the teacher is at her home in Middlesex.

Miss Carrie Small has returned to Colchester after passing a week with her sister, Mrs. M. W. Hinsdale. Mrs.

William Colette is able to be about the house after being confined to her bed. R. E. Forbes has been confined to the house a few days. Earl Ayer was in Burlington Monday.

Kour-cylinder 1916 Touring not know of the search which was in evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Methodist French government is considering extension of moratorium to end of hostilities. Debtors will be permitted to pay In instalments of 25 per cent. Episcopal Church parlors, instead of Thursday evening. There will be a Christmas tree and appropriate Christmas exercises Friday evening at the progress and noticed nothing strange about Murphy with whom he attended the theatre. This was the last word received as to the missing man's whereabouts until the telegram signed hy his own name ar-1 Methodist Church Bolivian tin ore which has heretofore gone to Europe for smelting is now coming in part to United, States for ROBERTS SHOREHAM.

I r. and Mrs. Clayton N. TVorth Cele SUanne Car. f.

T. DONOVAN, iSS RANK STREET. 'Phono 168t5-V. Your Auto Pasnted Ret us send our expert to your house to estimate the cost of painting and varnlshincr your Auto. Cadillac Painting Station, Phone 174-V.

Cadillac Cor. Mnln and So. Chnmplaln Street. Bicycle Repair Shop KATH A It II I V. Ricycles stored, cleaned, overhauled nd repaireil.

Itepair parts for all roaster brakes. JAMES C. SMITH, 7 Mechanic Street. Ilorllnuton, Vt. rived to-day.

Immediately after Mr. Murphy left Rutland his accounts at the Marble Savings bank were examined and found to be absolutely correct. Dr. Dervin has previously been in Philadelphia and New York making a search and J. C.

Fly nn of Fast Dorset also visited New York on the same mission. Detectives in various cities have been enlisted in the hunt. rr. Dervin will probably reach New Orleans some time Friday. YOU NEED to aid nature occasionally when your liver is sluggish, your stomach disordered or your bowels inactive.

Let this safe, mild, dependable remedy regulate these organs and put them in a sound and healthy condition. BEECHAM'S FILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in Ae World. Sold eTerywhere. In boxes. 10c, 25c brate tiolden Wedding.

One of the usual events of a life time was the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton N. North, which was celebrated on the afternoon of December 2 at their home in Shoreham, by an informal re BRISTOL. Miss Nellie daughter of Mr.

and 'Mts. P. K. Wilson of this town, and Emil E. Dietz of New York city were married at the home of the bride Tuesday morning at a.

m. by the Rev. George C. Chappell. After a wedding trip to Boston, Webster and Framingham, they will go to their home in New York city.

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin II. Fan have gone to their home in Hyde Park. Miss Bertha Hewitt of New Jersey is spending the holidays with relatives here.

ception. This was attended by nearly 1 friends from this, and surrounding towns. Mr. and Mrs. North were married I at her home in Orwell by the Rev.

L. O. HIGHGATE CENTER. Steele Is "Wedded John M. 1 Austin, then pastor of the Congregational Church.

The house was prettily decorated for this occasion and on the piano in the dining room were the "documents in evidence." namely, their wedding certificate, photographs taken 69 years ago, some of their wedding gifts end articles of apparel which adorned their persons at their wedding. In the dining room, which was decorated with yellow ana It. Corcoran. A cuiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. Steele Monday morning at nine o'clock, when their eldest daughter, Gladys Marion, became the- wife of John R. Corcoran of Lowell, Mars. Only the immediate relatives and a few intimate friends were present at The Quality Car $600 E.

H. Russell, Distributor, fl the ceremony, which was performed by chrysanthemums, their daughter, Mrs 'Phone 13SU-M, 237 IMne St. the Rev. Edward S. Stor.e.

rector of St. Sharon, assisted by Mrs. F. E. Piatt and MONTGOMERY.

At the Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. Stead Thornton, pastor, will speak Sunday morning on "Come and See;" address, "The Fourth Wise Man;" evening, "Seeds." The Christmas entertainment will be given in the village hall next Friday night to commence at 7:3 o'clock. Miss Mabel Parker, Miss Lucy Parker and Miss Pearl Snodgrass are at home for the Christmas vacation and Miss Dorothy and Messrs. Charles and Robert Parker and Miss Mae Richardson are expected home this week. C.

H. Hale is seriously ill with blood poisoning. Mrs. Would You Prefer in Your Electric Iron one that has The Heat in the Bottom Only? 1 The Certainty of Durability 7 1 S3 1 The Lowest Cost of Running? 1 The Upside-down-Rack? 1 A Comfortable Handle? 1 A Permanent Nickel Finish? A Really Practical Stand? 1 Then insist on the Mrs. W.

G. Larrabee served refreshments. Only two persons were present who attended their wedding, Mrs. A. J.

Towner and Mrs. Ella Jones. Mr. and Mrs. North were the recipients of many telegrams and letters of congratulation, also substantial gifts and golden coins.

John' 3 Episcopal Church. The bride was attractively gowned in her traveling suit of dark blue, with hat to match, and wore a large bouquet of blue violets. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran will take tip their residence in Montreal, where the groom has a Mtuation with the Detroit Electric Motor Car company.

F. R. Cross has returned from a business trip to New York city. George Y. Rest of Somerville, is a guest of Thornton and Mr.

and Mrs. Moffat went to Richford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Garage Co 161 St.

Paul St. Sales agents for REO pleasure and commercial cars. Goodyear and Michelin Tires and Tubes. Prestolite Tanks. Overhaul-, Ing and repairing.

'Phone 1172-J. Of every ten people who are planning to buy property, it is safe to assume that nine will read your "ad" in tho class! Hiram Moffat are with Mrs. J. B. Lambert for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. E.

A. Bates of Canada fied columns, street. Mr. Best is just returning from a Alfred Provn have gone to Burlington to visit their daughter, Mrs. Frank Cassa- i vant, for a few days.

Mrs. M- A. Duel I is visiting in Alburg. There was a large 1 eatheriner to hpa tho Ttir rwn.i!ia rinr-- trip to the Pacific coast, where he visited the Panama exposition. Miss Gladys Bailey of Cooperstown, N.

Y-. is a guest at the home of her mother, Charles Skeels. Miss Alice M. Baker is spending the Christmas holidays with friends In Potsdam. N.

Y. Simplex Electric Iron don Guest lecture Friday night. THE At About IKiagf Price if Bought Before Dec. 31 Orders can now be placed for Roberts Marine Motors at just about half the regular list price. This is special for this month only.

3 H. P. Complete with' propeller, muffler, ig- nition and gear vuU 6 H. P. Complete with propeller, muffler, is- nn nition and gear iJIUU 10 H.

Complete with propeller, muffler, tlRfl ignition and gear ylJU 15 H. P. Complete with propeller, muffler, 01 QC ignition and gear vlJJ 20 H. P. Complete with propeller, muffler, $99R ignition and gear But you've got to speak qui6k to get these low prices, they are good only during this month.

Roberts motors are strictly high grade, high speed, two. cycle. This is your opportunity to get a fine engine fo- your boat for little money. Rftelo C. Reynolds, AGENT FOR ROBERTS MARINE MOTORS.

100 Church Street, Burlington, Vt. QderdiltHotel BRIDPORT. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dayton of Plainfield are guests of friends here.

Several from THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE town attended the meeting of the State Grange at Burlington recently. Leon Swinton has moved his family to Bristol, i G. F. Sollace has returned from Attle- boro, Mass. The schools are having a holiday vacation.

The net proceeds of the ladies' fair amounted to $110. SHELBURNE. The library will not be open Christmas afternoon, nor in the evening. Mrs. F.

P. Whiting of Putnamville is visiting her parents. Miss Nellie Kimball has gone to Randolph Center to spend her Christmas vacation with her parents. Miss Mary Noonan, who is teaching school in Charlotte, is at home for the holidays. Mrs.

Baird. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Martin, for several we-eks, has returned to her home in Ferrisburg, accompanied by his granddaughter, little Miss Evelyn Martin. Al! schools are closed for a two weeks' vacation. The condition of Mrs.

Fred Roberts, who is ill, remains about the same. The regular weekly pTayer-meetlns was held last The most conveniently situated hotel in New York At the Thirty-third Street Subway WALTON H. MARSHALL Manager ESSEX CENTER- Union Christmas tree and exercises will be held at the Methodist Church Friday evening. The high school closed Friday for a three weeks vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Fletcher are visiting In MJlton and St. Albans during the holidays.

Miss Keeler, who has teen in Westford, has returned borne. Ak ui for Descriptive Folder, Sherwin Electric Co. Fkisssll Cutting, 219 Main Street, Burlington, 'Phone 556-R. Vermont 223.U 92 Ckureh St..