The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1918. WHY MOVE CLOCKS AHEAD? NmmmiimmEmMmMmMMMmm 4W Fifty-two Will Help i I Reasons "Why It AVim the War. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Cijrnrette and Other Promoters of Physical Defects The Kind of I jfi round deeded. It's easy to make her Easter a happy one if you give her a box of those Fifty-two important reasons for the prompt passing of the daylight saving bill were given Congress In the report or the committee daylight saving of the United States Chamber of Commerce. DOSTON.MASS.

A minute from surface or subway cars famed for comfort, convenience end courtesy. Refurnished. All the modern conreniencea in every room prompt servics moderate prices. European plan, $1.00 a day up and the unique restaurant now one of Boston's Bhow places, where the choicest the market affords is served in quaint and beautiful surroundings to perfect music To the Editor of the Free Press: Those of u.s old enough to recall the Expediting the training of the national forces, speeding up the production or the remind our MK FAMOUS trieiids thai the time University or Swiss IVlilk Chocolates athletics of GO years or more ago, which wer.i universally practiced not only in every village and community of Vermont, but in other States as well, and compare them with those of to-day, can fully understand why the present physical condition of our school children is such that Dr. Allen in his remarks last Thursday evening at the- high school building aJ9jj jpj ij BJ lar filind Income Tax 'S HEADY RELIEF taliiriis expires April Especially packed in the most beautiful boxes and tied with satin ribbon, they make an ideal Easter gift.

N9 STOPS PAIN For Rfieumaiis Muscular plants making war material, and increasing the production of the shipbuilding yards, are three immediate results of the dylight saving measure emphasized as most important from a military point of view. The substitution of a work hour at the beginning of the working day for a dark hour of artificial light at the end of the day brings advantages that are self-evident in the mere statement, continues the report. It will relieve the strain at the time of greatest fatigue, improve working conditions, particularly in industries where accurate eyesight is essential, and materially cut down the number of industrial accidents, which statistics show have most frequently occurred in the late afternoon when human efficiency is at low ebb. The lessened risk of accidents in transportation and local trainc handling, by moving the afternoon rush forward into daylight, is in itself more than sufficient Justification for the passage of the measure. All along the line daylight saving means Increased efficiency in the improvement of the health, morals and social welfare of or Neuralgia Pain ff .1 t-H-'i A xi 1 rr.J 7 bTS V.

'JV'S cE? Two Phone 2070 son. All rCera received before 8 a. m. Trill be delivered befDre 9 a. m.

Order early. was led to say "that in examining young men for the army" he found some who had never drawn a long breath and some when asked to Jump in the air, with both feet off the floor, at once fell upon their faces. The ball games of years ago were known as "one old cat, two old cat, barn hall, cricket and tennis." For winter, "snowball battles and snap the whip." g.tmen were played Paturdays. If there a muscle in the human anatomy brought in action through these games it would be a difficult matter to determine the men of that period were not broken in health by long-distance Pour a quantity of Railway's Ready Relief in the hollow of your hand and rub over the part of the body affected. The rubbing ii tribute a the 11 aid, opens the pores of tlie skin, starts the circulation of the blood and soothes the patient.

"According to thy clay, so shall thy strength be." We are in God's hands. God gives us the evil and the good. We are only, like our Lord, to trust in His Divine Fatherhood; and doing our best to-day, exercising our Judgment to the best of our power, we are to repose in Ills love. Bp. Gore.

IJ L-i 1 I I Wi mmmmm 111 1 rzmnt wt iA4 $-GQ 4 1 WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY Morton, the 20 million workers of the country. AT AL.L. Druggists MR1 Jm 70 years 2 it tried and true track on cross-country running, with tongue protruding, weakened heart and lungs, nor by the indoor game of basketball, school dances and the deadly cigarette were unknown. There can be no objection to recreation fields when pupils from all the schools in the city can enjoy tho pleasure of outdoor life and recreation po necessary to fully develop one's physical condition, but for a field for the Xew Fnlar.J athletics for a few. I have no use.

WALTER S. VIXCEXT. COUNSELOR-AT-LAW THE STRONG UurUnjiton, 'eniioiit. WFYOOSKI AVE. AXU PEARL ST.

'BURLINGTON'S ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS. TAKEN INTERNALLY (Oiluted in water) FOR THE RELIEF of stomach and bowel pains, nervous chills, indigestion, faint-liens, cramps in bowels. IiAl WAY Jt L''s Centre XevrYorlr For Children I COSl I.TATIOXS inn personal income tax returns, tax returiis, part m-rship tax returns, estates tax, tax, tanip taxes, a to stock tax, ex-' cess war profits tax. in wonderfully soothing tilNOxtJtEAM the JL ft a pintr, Is leir little hurts, chao- a a MILITARY MORALS. (From the St.

Jchnsbury Republican) Hi of the uses rf tho rTf.ffds of th Lib. rty Lonn that will appeal to the '-Treat mass of A rn erica is the caie iir.il 1 1 ion 1 i pro-tecti'--n tho rlan MU ts. I with A -i amy nii'l -n with th- of r.Hh th tho Kol. 1 i.s la iiT.nr'"!. 1 i rrsan pro-vi fur ir iCi i y.

It. ti-. ti.i- amis an.i Am.Tioaa nut ior.nl cliaractcr that r-f tho no vlo v. a Statf-i a 1th: staii.iaril coU'luct Is ami Oenifin'b-'l. nti'l prov; i pi in "Hiulo chafing, skmdieeases; a tini: for To the Editor of the Free Press: It is by seif-sncriliee that we are living to-day, in those, of us who are "doing our bit." In the P.urlington high school the gitis of the senior class have gone so far as to get a reasonable, unified graduating costume.

They are line for enuliies. croupy cousrh. eore throat. KINOX KKEAM is agreeably mentholated cooling, allays irritation, prevents infection, hastens healing. Acts quickly, gently and safely has unlimited home uses.

Children like it. jat 25c, at tit uggtsts. Made by Kmox Company, Rutland, Vt. Civil r. h.

For AH Day Saturday of paralysis Franklin street Friday side being afftcted my at his on f' ronon. tic left to be congratulated. lit many other th'-y have given up certain social lions. The junior and senior class iUtts arc to bo cut to the minimum the ri am i ht side to some extent. Mrs.

IViimnctt aval daughter, tins t.i visit Mrs. AVi id Mrs. and re s' a to find their rr.e in la: diately after the treatment, or allowed to air thoroughly and stored in disinfected sacks or bins until needed. For further information address the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., or your State agricultural college. -r, year.

Just at present the pupils are of going to to it-tin all decid'hsr l.as-ketball game belt Spaldh.g high and II. S. The w.ll be between three and four jf Finn-nee are hoi parents, r. Miss Flora "3 ri vere r. days in II.

W. I'erki: family are moving cms. Meat Department ARMOUR'S "STAR" HAMS 32 ctSs lib. a guests of Mr. a Vy'on JM ly from this village FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Hi-- Allen farm hired for a yea i Case street, wh Mrs. John Sigtu he has prototypes. th-- American army. Con. 1 vrshitig- says is no cl'-a Tie r-1 i i boily of men in th" world thaa tho American army in Fra (h-m-tal rsliing ought to know the facts.

u-'i hear that tho American so! lier in France is drinking and debauching, just a moment and think, then tell your informer what you think of lying tongues. Working girls will go home by daylight. Parents will have a new hour to spend with their children. Bills for gas and electrio light will be cut down, and outdoor recreation will be stimulated. In this connection the possible Increased gardening production through daylight saving is worthy of serious coonsideration.

Briefly sketched as they are, there will be seen in these a far-reaching step toward the solution of many of the causes of labor unrest, and a practical constructive effort toward securing the full cooperation of labor In prosecuting tho war. Daylight saving means also an immediate- reduction In the use of light and heat, with its attendant conservation of coal. More than tons of coal a year is the estimated saving, even If the measure is in effect only for the shortest period that has been suggested; and the saving in fuel oils is equally impressive. The saving of coal through substitution of a morning hour of moderate illumination for an evening hour of maximum use of electricity and gas illustrates ways in which very important savings in coal would bo obtained. For example, take the Commonwealth Edison company of Chicago.

The peak load of this company is needed for no more than one and one-half hours a day. The average load is less than 50 per cent, of the peak. The Investment and equipment to produce the peak is upwards of one-fourth of the whole and equals $2.,, 000,000. Daylight saving will do two very important things for this and similar companies. First, it will materially reduce the peak load required for domestic and industrial lighting; second, it will place the greatest demand for power and transportation farther vlthin the hours of natural light in place of having it simultaneous with the high demands for artificial light as it is under present conditions during many months of the year.

In addition to a saving of coal amounting to hundreds of thousands of tons, daylight saving also will enable these companies to postpone new investments in equipment to carry the peak of the load which would amount to millions of dollars. This postponement will come at a time when it is of tho highest public interest to avoid all new financing that is possible. The situation of the Commonwealth Fdison company is illuminating. In Icin it en summoned to Yerg. of the serious i'laes cf tor.

Miss Majorie Rock, nr.es her ho very i'l witn pneumonia. The villa graded schools are having Caster vacation. There is Faster vacation at the coih animation for stenographer writers which the United service commission advertise high and three days' a five days ye. The ex- an 1 type-states civil 1 to be hold dollars! in these times, when II. S.

has, a. '-ready, stood out so strongly for conservation would it bo right and proper for them so much in this hour of enthusiasm? True your sons and daughters need amusement. But why r.ot have the pupils gather at the- school building-; have an informal dance, the school orchestra officiating, and as soon as the game is over, have the manager of the team call up the school and spring tho good news. To have a good "bunch" at the game would make a good showing, but looks are not all. You have confidence in your team your team knows you are behind theni.

Put that four dollars into thrift stamps or towards vour athletic Held! Sincerely, M. M. here Thurso did n. lake place, as no Unitarian Minister's Salary Increased from $1,000 to 91, (March 30, 1SG8.) Members of tho Unitarian society voted to increase the salary of their pastor, the Rev. L.

G. Ware, from to $1,500, at the annual business meeting. J. II. Gates, II.

R. Wing and Fdward Barlow were elected prudential committee. The sum of $750 was appropriated for church music for the year. Lewis Xorton. who was jailed on the charge of assault with intent to kill Gikson Stockwell was held in fTOO bail for his appearance in the September term of Chittenden county court when brought into the city court for a preliminary hearing.

Andrew Peak of Stamford was found dead beneath the feet of his pair of work horses in his barn, having been killed by the horses' hoofs which pounded him to a mangled mass. He went out to feed his horses in the evening and did not come back in the usual time so his family went looking for him. At a prayer meeting in Saratoga one of the Vermont farmers from Cornwall lost every cent he had by pickpockets. He ronn AS A WAR WKAPOX. tl'rc-in the Lyiclotivllle Journal.) A i.ce of tho county agricultural cents the Stato wa recently hc-ld County Agent Wood of thi.i county being among the number piosent.

Tlie situation in the country evidently the main thing considered at the conference and there was nr argument over the seri-ousnesM of the situation. Too much stress cannot be put upon the neces-sitv of producing here, in Vermont during tho coming season just as largo croi as can possibly be produced. It will all be before the end of another winter. Make every effort possible to produce and to conserve food. It's the one chief big thing that the people at home must do.

WILSON'S "MAJESTIC" HAMS 32 cts. Ib. "INTERNATIONAL" SUGAR CURED HAMS 32 cts. Ik These prices are the LOWEST quoted by any store in Burlington. A No.

1 Vestern Beef at prices that canont be duplicated by any store in Burlington. Follow the Crowd and Get Real Value for Your Money candidates put in an appearance. At the Memorial Raptist Church there will be special Faster music at tho Sunday morning service with a sermon by the pastor. Raptism will ho administered to several. In the Sunday school a sUrcopt icon lecture, "Missionary Triumphs in Darkest Africa," wii! be given.

There will be a sacred sot service at the Congrega tional Church at TalO p. m. Sunday, aU the churches Tho cantata. "From Death to Life," will be rendered by a special chorus. Mrs.

John II. Sargent, who has spent a few weeks in Xew York city, has returned home. W. II. Mailer has gone to for a few days.

Kdward Calvi, who Is with the medical corps of the Fifth division of the nation army, is in town on a few days' visit to his brother, Joseph Calvi. II. M. Atkins has gone to Ticon-deroga, X. for a few days.

MIDDLEBURY. had Just sold a store in Saratoga which The White House Pickets Aindicated. To the Editor of the Free Press: Truth has ever had its prophets, its fearless advocates. and its martyrs. They have beeon beaten, stoned, imprisoned, burned at the stake, and otherwise put to death, but the truth which they proclaimed has gone on to certain victory.

Whatever the cause advocated, religious, political or social. Its representatives have willingly paid the price of publicity, and theirs has been no thorn-less bed of roses. It has often proved that these, persons who have stood firm for a principle which they believed was right, have eventually Ioen honored by having their name's inscribed in the nation's history, and their memory honored. As every public question vitally concerns the women of tho nation, many have cause to feel that their education, experience, and judgment should be utilized by the government in the settlement of great questions, questions directly concerning family interests. Accordingly they have asked and insisted that the ballot of power be accorded them.

After a period of 7 years of peaceful agitation bv the suffrasrists tho mpmhiirs of UNDERBILL. he had run for about a year at a good profit. He was going back to Cornwall to take up his residence there and the night before he left he went to the prayer meeting. Forty tons of hay, six horses and an ox were destroyed by fire at Bennington in a barn owned by H. F.

Clark but occupied by the Lebanon Springs Bennington Railroad company. had a generating capacity or kilowatts. At the end of 1017 it had increased this to 452, "uO and according to plans made it will, under present conditions, have to raise this to 600,000 kilowatts by the end of 1010. Such growth is not abnormal and may be said to be typical of scores of similar companies throughout the country. The importance of enabling them to conserve capital which must otherwise be spent in extending their equipment cannot be too strongly stated.

"Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany, and eight other nations have adopted daylight saving since the outbreak of the war," say's A. Lincoln Filene of Boston, Pythian Sisters Offer Hall to Ited Cross for fintertaiiiment. The Pythian Sisters have offered the use of their hall m-xt Wednesday afternoon to the lied Cross branch. A social time and short entertainment in the afternoon will be followed by a supper from five to seven o'clock. Fw.n-i ia in FAIRFAX.

AMERICAN ITtATERMTY OF Till chairman of the committee that prepared 1 vited, all ladies bringing any food they I wish. Supper 1" cents. The graded Services to He Resumed Easter Hay at Church. The quarantine on smallpox having been lifted and unless there are new cases of the disease, services at the Methodist Church will be held as usual Sun TODAY Services for Patrick llalpin I.nrfsely Atlendi-i' Charles Delphla Die. Tho funeral of Patrick F.

Halpin was held at St- Mary's Catholic Church Friday morni; at nine o'clock, the Rev. T. J. Leonard otliciating. There was a large attendance and a profusion of flowers.

The members of William P. Russell Tost, G. A. attended in a body, in charge of Commander Charles F. Youtt.

Tho fouith degree council. Knights of Columbus, Xo. -Ml', also attended, in a body. Mr. llalpin havir.gr been a charter member.

The following brother Knights of Columbus acted as bearers: 1. F. Dillon, T. II. McIIugh, I.

Lavonche, F. 1'. Seymour. Roger Ryan na-1 George Shamho: and the following Grand Army men acted as honorary bearers: Col. Charles F.

Youtt, Otis Abbey. W. L. Cady, Louis Gou-et'e, R. II.

Linsley, F. F. Jones ami W. W. Martin.

The burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Mrs. P. Forrest of Weybridge street are parents of a daughter.

Charles Delphia of Brid-port, who a few days ago underwent a grave operation at the Mary Fletcher hospital, died there Thursday evening at seven o'clock and tho remains were brought here on their way to Rridport at noon Friday. His sister, Mrs. Frank A. Xisun, who had born with him for several days at the hospital, returned Friday. Mr.

was a farmer -I'l years of age and leaves a widow and nine children, the youngest a baby, and the eldest a young man of t'h He leaves his mother and several br thers and sifters. Miss Minnie Podge, who has been spending a few days Proctor, has gone to Pavvlet for a few rjavp. Walter J. Rose, a veteran of the II ETA KAI'l'A HAS A JAPA-XKSE CHAPTER. The Japan Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa held its fifth annual meeting and dinner in Tokio in January.

Twenty-two members were present. Dr. Uehara, of the Parliamentary Mission recently in the United States, delivered an address on the relations of Japan to the great war. Dr. Rutter, Commercial Attaches af the American embassy, also spoke.

Prof. J. II. Price was elected president. the report for the United States Chamber of Commerce, "and in all of them it is a great success.

In England the saving in the use of artificial light and fuel is estimated at 2,500,000 for the summer months alone. In France the saving has been estimated to bo 10 per cent, of the coal ordinarily consumed by the gas and electric undertakings. Adopted as a war measure, it has resulted in such increased efficiency and such, marked economy that there is no question of a return to the old ways after the war." day. Union services will be held in the Methodist Church both mornl school closed Friday for a two weeks' vacation, to commence again April Over in thrift stamps have been purchased by the pupils since January 1. Wesley Aver of 1 iartford.

is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Miss Jane Lyman has gone to Milton to spend the Faster vacation.

Mrs. C. W. Craves, who lias been spending tho winter in Burlington, is visiting in town for a few days. Procrastination is the thief of health: Keep yourself well by the timely use and help of kVW-'Si a rim tm en ning.

All are invited. Subject for Easter Sunday morning, "The Voice of the Risen Christ to a War-Torn World In the 20th Century." In the evening, "Jesus, the Light of the World." A special program of music hFi been arranged for both services. Services will begin according to old standard time, 10:45 a. m. and 7:00 p.

m. The Rev. E. Llewellyn Goddard especially invites tho public to attend these two services. mm t-3 TO -J -l NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. F. F. Rowley returned Monday night from Burlington, after passing several days with her son, J. F.

Rowley. L. E. Cushman is seriously ill with pneumonia. Miss Ethel Smith, who has been ill.

is improving. Alfred, son of Largest Sale of Any Medicine in Worii Sold everywhere b--ii-. 10c. 25. A IlKH.AItKAllI.E HAY.

(From the Providence Bulletin) This Faster will have a unique distinction. It will be the first twenty-three hour day that this country has ever known. In its way that ig quite as remarkable as the six-day week that voyasers on the Pacifio experience in crossing that mysterious one-hundred and eightieth meridian longi-tu de. To get the very best results take Dr. Humphreys' "Seveniy-evea" at the first sneeze or shiver.

"Seventy-seven" up Colds that hang on Grip. All Drug Stores. a Congressional Union decided that something more radical than educational methods was necessary. Accordingly they marshalled an army of women from nearly every Stato in the union, not a lot of cranks and fanatics as many have supposed, but wives and daughter of prominent and wealthy families, women of education and culture, some of whom had been accustomed to move in the highest social circles of Washington. These women or "White House Pickets," as they are familiarly known, stood in relays, with their banners through rain, sleet and snow, day after day, and week after week.

Just out9ide- tho White House gate. On the banners was a question addressed to President Wilson the one man who wan in a position to force Uie issue to settlement. For the crimo of holding thope banners where they would keep the subject of suffragra for women prominently before the President, the pickets were brutally treated, clubbed, arrested and thrown Into prison, where they were further ill-treated and health endangered. Their trial has just been held, and the supreme court of the District of Columbia has declared the jailing of the White House pickets "illegal and without warrant." As a consequence, the District of Columbia, which is the federal government, has a nice little bunch of damage claims for adjustment aggregating from one-half, to one million dollars. The keeper of the prison has also been discharged.

Through it all the women have shown a line spirit, and it is even now whispered, that should the suffrage amendment pass the Senate in the near future, the pickets will not press their claims for damage, feeling that by their per.onal sacririco and suffering, their righteous cause has thus been brought to an early and successful termination. The outcome will be awaited with interest. AXXFTTF W. PARMELFF. 2i Maple ft.

Absolutely Removes Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sherman, is ill. William Tatro and family have moved to Middlebury, where Mr. Tatro has employment.

The box social held on Tuesday night was a success, SIC being received. Miss Hazel Ward returned to Fallows Falls Monday, after passing a week with her mother. Mrs. Mina Ward. Indigestion.

Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c EVERY MEAL A POISONOUS INJECTION Few folks from kidnev and bladder troubles ever think that the meals which they are taking are hastening their death. Every morsel of food taken gives up its quantity of uric aeid. This poison is taken into the system through a diseased condition of the kidneys aud bladder. In the healthy man nature provides an outlet for this poison.

Those in ill-health must take a medicinal help to drive this death-dealing poison from the system. For over 2)0 vears GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have been doing this work. They offer prompt relief in all diseases arising from kidney and bladder troubles. Don't put off this vital matter of attending to vour health until it is time to make vour funeral rrar.gements. G---t a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today.

Look for the genuine. Your druggist sells them. They are guaranteed or money refunded. Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand. Adv.

MOW? WfARQ Slim WWHSld mi Easier Styles is an interesting part of history. The Russians defeated Napoleon by retreating in winter and by destroying Moscow and all supplies for his army. Napoleon was defeated at Waterloo because a heavy rain and muddy roads prevented bringing up the artillery in time. Germany had been doubling her crops before the war by the abundant use of fertilizers, but is now short of phosphoric acid, which is the most important and her most needed plant food. Farmers can help enormously to win this war by producing bumper crops.

You can do this by using III CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY YOU'LL ENJOY THE STYLE POSSIBILITIES OF THIS SHOP. And, you'll never forget the genuinely good service we give if once you sample it. Whether you need us for a hat, a shirt, tie, a collar button, a suit of pajamas, a set of April undergarments or a reputably made suit or light weight overcoat. CUTICURA HEALS ECZEMA ON FAC ST3 FRTSi I7FBS I mmuLL That Itched and Burned So Could Not Sleep. Cried Night and Day.

My child had his face covered with eczema. It came like pimples with water THE WORLD'S BEST BY EVERY TEST Beautiful Shirts In Attractive Patterns Distinctive Styles In Spring Hats in the middle, and later it took the form of a thick crust. L-i-v ail I I I in Tailored at Fashion Parlt. i SEKI) FUR OAT Wet method Sprinkle seed until thoroughly moist with solution of one pint of formaldehyde to 4' gallons of water, shoveling over repeatedly to distribute moisture evenly. Forty gallons will treat f.j bushels.

Shovel into a pile and cover with sacks, canvas or blankets for two hours or over night. Fry by spreading in thin layer and stirring occasionally with rake. Seed may be sown when dry enough to run freely through the drill, setting the drill to sow about two pecks more per acre, to allow for swollen condition of grain. If to be stored for several days longer, dry thoroughly. Disinfect sacks, bin, and drill, to prevent reinfection.

Dry method Mix one pint of formaldehyde with one pint of water and use in small hand sprayer. Atomizer sprayers can be purchased for SO to 75 cents. Spray tha solution on grain aa this is being shoveled over, holding sprayer close to gra.in and taking care that the mist is well distributed. One stroke of the sprayer gives enough mist for each shovelful of grain. One quart of solution will treat 50 bushels.

When all grain Is treated, shov" Into a pile, and carefully cover for five hours ac under the wet method. The grain may be eown imme if which have stood the test for over fifty years. They are the embodiment of long manufacturing experience coupled with scientific skill in producing fertilizers especially adapted to different crops and soils. The skin was red, and the eczema itched and burned so much that he could not sleep nights, and I was obliged to wrap his hands. He cried night and day.

$2.59 to 85.09 I 1.25 to S5.00 sr-4 FERTILIZER WORKS 1ADLEY PEMMY I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Soap healed him." (Signed) Leo Barber, 96 W. Spring Winooski, June 27, 1917. Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Scap and occasional touches of Cuticura Ointment. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address postcard: "Cuticura, Dept.

H. Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c THE QUALITY A THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. 92 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS.

Army "Corn Bread Nuff Sed A.