The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 9

Never Was There a Better Auslin Underwear Opportunity BURLINGTON'S LEADING DEPr STORE 15) 0) (7 THE BARGAIN CENTER OF BURLINGTON You Will Find thz Values Even Better Yhsn We Sttte. "pnQM some time preparations have been under way presenting Muslin Underwear val ues that could not be equalled and now results of our endeavors are here in an ai THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND THIH3: IHIDAY, FEBMAIIY 26, 1909. the durable materials. iost endless array of dainty styles and There is a widely varying assortment of style effects that every desire may be met. No can be procured any where at any price and as to workmanship it more durable materials i tter.

Come while the assortment could not possibly be be is complete and avoid disappointment. White Muslin Drawers JVhite Muslin Corset Covers White Muslin Gowns Round neck, lace trimmed, a new sleeve- fQ stylo; value $1.43. OUR PRICE MOC White Muslin Under Skirts 12-inch hemstitched and tucked flounce, EIQo with under flounce; value 89e. OUC Plain hemstitched ruffle value 29c. -in Fitted style with high neck and lace trim-- ri OUR PRICE JLkJU ming; value 19c.

OUR PRICE ACiC Round neck, lace insertion and lace edge, OQ 3 lengthNsleeve value $1.48. OUR PRICE MOC Plain edge with lace insertion: value t- I Tucked ruffle, pis in edge or tucked ruffle nn with lace edge value 49c. OUR PRICE Choice of many- pMterjis embroidered flounce, with under flounce; value 9Se. ,70 9c. OUR PRICE aC OUR PRICE tucks and wide ham-OUR PRICE 49c Outsize, with fin burg ruffle; value 79c.

Lace insertion and lace edge, another I Outsize, tucked yoke and high neck, trimming, long sleeves; value $1.48. fQ OUR price aoc 16-in. flounce with narrow tucks and wide number with plain hemstitched ruffle value rr 49c. OUR PRICE hemstitchell tucks with dust ruffle; no value $1.48. OUR PRICE value $1.48.

Plain hemstitching and tucks; fine tucks and hamburg edge; hemstitched tuck, lace and embroidery edge: Three styles value pq. Short sleeves, round neck, hamburg in- nn sertion and edge; value OUR PRICE XmQD OUR PRICE 89c. 16-inch flounce with two rows lace inser- tion and lace value $1.75. OUR PRICE ibU Lace edge, three rows lace insertion, with three rows ribbon; value 89c. OUR PRICE D5IC Lace edge, hamburg insertion and ribbon nn trimming; value 98c.

OUR PRICE iJC Lace edgd and insertion; value 98c. OUR PRICE Square neck, bell sleeves, hamburg with ribbon, plain edge; value $1.33. "I OUR PRICE 79c 18-inch flounce, lace insertion and lace -edge, or hamburg insertion and hamburg -j rr with dust ruffle; value $2.00. OUR PRICE AeUU Three rows lace insertion with lace edgo: 07 Fine hemstitched tucks with wide" ham- QT burg ruffle value $1.19. OUR PRICE" OIC Round neck hamburg trimmed neck and -t vfl.Q with ribbon value $1.98.

OUR PRICE -LeXO value $1.19. sleeves res, 15-inch flounce, wide Cluny insertion and edge, with dust ruffle; value $2.50. -t rQ Lace straps over shoulder with ribbon; Solid lace yoke, round neck and short "I 3Q a. vaIiia .49 2.1 OTm PRICE value $2.23. Fine hemstitched tucks and wide ham- burg or lace ruffle value $1.50.

OUR PRICE JuXEJ OUR PRICE lace edge value $1.48. OUR PRICE'. sleeves; Lace and hamburg insertion yoke with edge, short sleeves value $2.25. -t rt OUR PRICE XeUlJ Fine hemstitched tucks and wide ruffle with ribbon bow; value $1.79. -f cjq OUR PRICE I.OlJ Hamburg insertion and edge; another with lace edge and three rows lace insertion; rjr value $1.79.

OUR PRICE Ul3 Choice of 18 styles, fine sheer muslin, embroidery or lace trimming; value $5.00. fQ OUR PRICE tJ.OO TH J. W. A A BM COMPANY' to- WOLCOTT." MONTPET.TF.R. The pupils of the high school will present "Diamonds and Hearts" at the G.

A. R. Hall Friday evening. The box party and dance' given by the MI'W. of Friday was 'well attended Mrs.

Barry while she Is at the Mary Fletcher hospital In Burlington. Mrs. Harvey Kidder Is vlsltlnsr her daughter, Mrs. Frank Magtvney. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet with Mrs.

Lucy Perry March 3. Miss Winnie Jones of Rochester spent the first of the week at J. H. Church's. ana aoout sis was reauzea.

niuas aiuu OPfi nTr a rTWV ha mavd Intn ft! tTemirtt In the Austin I XiAHl. child of and Mrs. Francesco Perer, who died Wednesday night, will be held this afternoon at two o'clock at the home of the paren's on Barre street. P. S.

Smith, superintendent of the water works Is visiting at his formsr home In Tunbridge. T. J. Heaphy, proprietor of the Pavilion Hotel, Is confined to his rooms by Illness. Albu house.Mrs- Eliza 'Poor returned The Woman's Missionary Circle met morning' by a heavy door falling on his back and hips.

No bones were broken but the man seems to be completely paralyzed below' the waist. lie was taken to Ileaten hospital for treatment. CANDIDATES FOR JURORS. At the last meeting of the city council before the annual city meeting, held Wednesday the following were famed for grand and peUt Jurors to be fleeted next Tuesday: Grand jurors, B. Bar to Attend Jude CarUtoa'a Foa cral ta a Body.

At a' largely attended meeting of the Washington County Bar association held yesterday morning In the county clerk's office. It was voted to attend this afternoon in a body the funeral of Judge I II ram Carleton. A committee composed of 12. R. Davis of Barre, B.

E. Bailey and Fred I Laird of this city was appointed with Sheriff Tracy to make the necessary rrom tne Mary Fietcner nospnai atur- eanesaay anernoon witn jvirs. Horn-; day somewhat Improved "in health-W. i er Clark. V.

W. C. T. U. will.

O. Is moving from the wisher meet with F. Foe: Saturday evening I place on the hill to the 'Albu farm which At the Baptist Church Sunday morn: ha has purchased. His little daughter. MONTGOMERY.

The death of Mrs. El ma Davis Clapp occured Friday evening after a long Illness with tuberculosis. Mrs. Clapp was the enly daughter of the late" Dr. and Mrs.

B. W. Davis and was 40 years of age. She leaves a husband and five children and one brother. The funeral was held Tuesday at St.

Bartholomew's Church, the Rev. Mr. Barnard officiating. Roy Davis of Albany, N. Mrs.

Hat-tie Davis Biseby of E.ockvllle, and Mrs. G. W. Goodspeed of Poultney were here to attend the funeral. Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Reynols are the parents of a daughter. Pres.

Elder Humb will preach at the Methodist Church Sunday. Services were held at St. Bartholemew'a Church Ash Wednesday. A business meeting of the L. A.

S. will be held Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. Jack Trelonj; has gone to housekeeping M. Shepard, Loren Friend, J. A.

Grand- arrangements and to procure a floral ftld -n- MaAiiiater. prmntcr. lng there will be missionary exercises by 1he children of the Sunday school. Frank Larrow is 111 with the grip. I and Mrs.

Alexander Hamilton returned to Weybrldge Monday after-several days with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Jewett Miss Helen Cummings of St. Albans is the guest, of hes sister, Mrs. Arthur Stearns. Mrsa Anna Allen closed her school 5H0REHAM.

D. K. Collins passed several days In Boston last week. Thirty-five ladies attended the missionary meeting at the pnrsonage Thursday. The Masonic dance Friday evening was attended by about 60 couples.

Mrs. Ella Baldwin passed Sunday with her sister In TIconderoga, Miss WInnlfred Farr is the guest of Dr. Mary M. Piatt. Miss Faunce of is the guest of Mrs.

S1. R. Wltherell. Mr. and Mrs.

Sherrle Mead expect to move to the Prunla house in Shoreham vlllaee. Herbert Ruth, who has been III with typhoid fever. Is much Improved. Wolcott Grange will furnish town meeting day dinner at the M. W.

A. hall. Miss Mary L. Poor has returned from Burlington. Mrs.

Fayette died at her home on East hill Monday after an Illness of about three weeks of abscess Of thef stomach. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday. Eugene Wheeler, R. F. D.

carrier No. 1, was In Johnson Monday attending the -annual meeting of the carriers. Mr. and Mrs. John Babcock of Craf tsbury were guests at Charles Hoyt's Saturday.

Friday and went to her brother's, William Sheridan In Shelburne Mon- CHELSEA. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene II. Kennedy returned Tuesday from a week's visit with his brother, Herbert R.

Kennedy, at Bridgeport, Conn. William D. Walker of Barre city has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Walker. Miss Edith Magoon of Montpeller Is visiting her cousin, Mrs.

Hale K. Darling. Miss Gertrude Bacon is visiting her brother, Richard H. Bacon, at North Charles-town, N. H.

Mrs. Monroe O. Coburn returned Tuesday after a fortnight's ab-scence during which she visited her children. Mr. Elmer Hooker of St.

Johnsbury and Miss Minnie, Coburn and Edmund M. Coburn In Burlington. Dennis Gates Blake, aged 79 years died suddenly of heart failure at his home In smith TCmhlnrtnn. Februarv 16. The iirs.

uooaspeea tenements. Frank Larrow, who has carried he farm of Mrs. Sarah HorsforS day. on Farnham and Mr. Hallon of Brandon i were at H.

Jones's Sunday and ENOSBURGH. flionaay. xne Ladies' Aid will serve Mr. and Mrs. Chase of St Albans are lunch at noon in the ladies rooms guests of their sister, Mrs.

Lyman meeting day. Quite a number attended Gilbert. The women of the Congrega- the gentlemans night of the Hands Cove tional Church society served at the home Chapter, D. A. at Orwell.

for two years-, will move this week to his home In Ferrlsburgh. Mrs. O. P. Real returned Monday from several wee cs with her children In N.

Y. George Little of Monkton Is carry on the farm of Mrs. Sarah Horsford and will take posession March 1. Mrs E. B.

Kimball and daughter, re-tuned to Westford, Sunday after a weeks' visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Beers.

Louis Carpenter has returned from East Attlcboro, Ma s. Herman Poullott has taken A. tribute. E. VT.

Blabee of Barre. E. Corse; peUt Jurors. Walter Fre- Harveyand W. N.

Therlault of this city Eler Jame8 Barrett. Peter Badrord. J. were appointed a committee to draft P-S A. DUlon.

N. Jerue. Elmer A. Clark, proprtate resolutions to be presented at w. Lawrence.

F. K. Hastings. II. E.

a meeting of the bar to be held shortly Ellss. Kent a Lace. H. opening of the March term of Leonard T. Lull.

L. A. Washington county court. W. A.

Lord Newcomhu 0 Jone p-tnek calla-was chosen to prepare a sketch of Judge to be presented at that Merrtlt RusseI1- hols. MONTPELIER CITY NOTES. WANT SON TO SUCCEED FATHER. -Mrs. Rachael Taft.

mother of L. D. The ilontpeller members of the Wash-' Taf Miss Alice Taft. Is crIUcally tgton county bar 1 unanimously re- 111 wltn beart trouble at her hpnte on luest Governor Prouty to appoint City Main street. Attorney Fred F.

Carleton of this city to Mr. and II. II. Walker arrived In fill out the unexpired terra of Hiram town last evening from Mount Vernon, Carleton. his father, as Judge of probate N.

Y. called here by the death of Judge district of Washington. It Is under- Carleton, father of. the stood there are other aspirants for the Judge and John H. Watson reposition, among them p.

Edgerton of turned Wednesday evening from Middle-Northfleld. I. C. Moody of Waterbury. lcr.

where they had been visiting since W. H. Scott and F. J. Martin of Barre.

the adjournment of supreme court at Because of the Importance of the office Erattleboro. It Is. expected the appointment will be' The funeral of W. Harlow will be made to-morrow or early next week. held this afternoon at four o'clock at his DINNER FOR THE ALDERMEN.

la hmetn Fullerton avenue. The body twill be taken Saturday morning to Mayor II. R. Dawley and Alderman nrattleboro for burial. The RevL A.

J. IT. J. Volholm will give a supper at jiough wUl fndata et the bervlfes Miller's Inn this evening to the board here. ef aldermen.

Alderman Volholm Is reari Cleveland, for several years em-one of the Tetirlng members of the ployed Irt the hardware store Fred council this year. The supper will pinnchard went on the roffd this be entirely Informal In character. week as travelling salesman for the Ver-TWO MORE JAIL LODGERS. wont Hardware company of Burling-tv ton. funeral was held Thursday, the Rev.

F.I H. Perkins of Washington officiating and burial was In the cemetery at Wash-B I 1 .1 VI. lA IT. of Albert OrrJ A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry J. Bernos February 38. 'Mr. and Mrs. Kent Mr.

and Mrs. G. S. Fassett were entertained at dinner at Warren Perley's Tuesday. The several district schools in town have closed for the winter term.

G. R. Remington was again called from New. York to see Ms father last week. The doctor thought he could live but a short time, but he has rallied and Is a little more comfortable.

UNDERHILIL CENTER. John T. Leddy and Miss Anna M. Mar-low were married at SL Thomas's Church Tuesday morning by the Rev. Father Therlen.

They were attended by T. T. of the bride, and Miss Dora Marlow of Mlddlebury, a oounin. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Mr.

and Mrs. Leddy will pass their honeymoon In D. and will witness the Inauguration ceremonies. While In Washington they will be the guest of the groom's uncle, the Hon. Thomas Cale delegate to Congress, from Alaska, and a former resident of tills place.

Homer Flynn moving to Westford. MONTGOMERY CENTER. Miss Emma 1 Edwards has returned from Jonesvlllei where she made her parents a short Wlslt. Miss Emiley Hol-royde of Fairfax, who has been visiting Mrs, W. J.

Wright, has returned. The following persons were married at St. Isadora's Catholic Church Monday by the Rev. Father Cote: Homer Godere and Florence Germain, Jacques Robl-tallle and Josephine Robidaux and John Maillotte and Aurelie St Sauseur. son Blake, a son Fred, survives him.

Charles J. Cosgrove of Burlington has; D. (White's farm In Weybrldge, and will move there, the first of March. Alfred Stacy hu returned to Cam bridge, Mass. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Beaufoot have moved to Colchester. been visiting his mother, Mrs. Edna: Cosgrove and while here sold the dwell- i Ing house on the Washington stage road, to Frank Gilman. Charles W.

Ba- con has bought the John Parks place In the upper village of Fred L. Pray, who has bought from Mr. Bacon the former No. school house with land adjoining where Mr. Beaufoot has secured a sit uatlon for a year.

The members of Burton Beers family, who have been Perhaps a few lines of want ad. type 5n to-day's paper may hold an ounce or sa of destiny for you. 111 hwlth mumos. have recovered. Miss UNDERBILL.

Helen Cummings of St Albans is the Mrs. Homer Rockwood. who has been ufst of her sister. Mrs. Arthur Stelarns.

Miss Frances Warner, who BRIDPORT. Mr. and Mrs. G. D.

Payne have returned from their vacation. G. F. Wolcott Is at home from the hospital at Burlington. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Crossman February IS. Gertrude St. John has returned from Cornwall. A surprise party was given Mr.

and Sirs. Roy Vanclette last week Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sherblno are moving here from Mlddlebury. R.

L. Hemenway attended the funeral of Miss Mat tie Mead February 23. Mrs. D. C.

Barbour Is seriously 111, Is reported somewhat bet and a triangular piece above It on the South Washington highway. Archie -F. Sanborn has moved into the Harvey W. Spear house on south Main street which he has purchased. Mr.

and Mrs. George Ws Taplln are moving from the farm sold to William Boyd to the Edwin D. Fuller house near the creamery which ha- been visiting, her cousin, Miss Bis nche Bradley, returned to Middle- Several members of the Junior Order mltted to county jail for SO days yes- of United America Mechanics and terday In lieu a fine and costs for i.i.n it daughters of America will present "The a first offence of Intoxication. -II. J.

ni. Old Home Groton this turned Monday to his work in Brid poi after spending the greater por ESSEX CENTER. Fred Sweet, who has been seriously 111 with pneumonia. Is gaining slowly. The Ladies'.

Aid society will serve dinner town meeting day In the Methodist vestry. The play "Willowdale," will be presented by the young people of this place In the near future. Mrs. George Blxby has gone to Brattleboro. W.

F. Chapin and Miss Rose Hanley, both ol this place, were married recently. ter. The Washington ball, held In G. A.

R. hajl, was largely attended. An excellent supper was served by the W. R. Miss Minnie Schofield of St.

Albans la visiting at G. A. Terrlll's. Miss Florence Terrill was in Burlington to attend the annual kake walk Mr. and Mrs.

Henrv Dickinson and daughter are visit even- Finn, who claims New York city as tloh of the winter with his parents. irg. Mr! and Mrs. Fred St George they have bought. Mrs.

George A. Tracy returned Thursday from a three weeks visit In Chazy and Plattsburgh, N. Y. Vinton A. Corwln of Boston visit-i ed his father, A.

Corwln, Sunday, Miss Grace Bacon has finished her school In Washington and will spend her- his home, was given a similar sentence for a like offence. Neither of the men had any money. No nomination papers were filled for city officials and the official ballots i which were, printed yesterday contain WEST BERKSHIRE. ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Reuben Dickinson. The ladles of the Homeland Circle are preparing for an apron sale. Miss Gladys Dimond closed her school In Franklin Friday and is at home for the spring vacation. The Woman's Home HANCOCK. J.

H. Church has bought a place in the village of Albert Jewett, the one lately owned by Hannah Flint, deceased, and Is to take possession April ,1. Charles Blair has bought the stage route MILTON. Mrs. M.

H. Ryan, Mss Lula Perry and Mrs. Mark Austin visited in Burlington this week The Ladles Aid will serve dinner In Union hall Tuesday. The Rev. FERNANDEZES WERE PARTNERS.

nly tn names of the caucus nominees. Assistant Judses L. R. Wells of Mid- It. M.

Harvey, special master In the ate5ex an1 w. j. Clapp of Barre wIth case of Fernandes vs. Fer- r. S.

Currier of Barre and Sheriff Frank sandex. has announced his finding of Tracy cf the prlson were racts that there was a partnership as confcrence yesterday at the Jail In reclaimed by the plaintiff. The case to proviiing w0rk for the prisoners will be reopened next Monday for the confined there, and other matters relat-tdmtsslon of further evidence. nff to repairs at the Jail and court Missionary society met with Mrs. A.

Austin for dinner Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Byron Hicks of Sutton. visited his sister and brother, Mrs. M.

E. vacatton with her brother In North Charlestown, N. H. Gilman Sanborn, who lost his residence In the upper village by fire, has purchased the George W. Coburn place for J300 and has moved there.

Simon W. Gage has hired the old Ladd farm on East hill of Horatio J. Hogaboom. from Hancock to Rochester, beginning Mrs, Clayton M. Learned of St.

Albans will preach to drive the first of April Hammond and W. S. Hicks Monday. Hubbard and child from Rochester were 1 here Sunday morning and at West Milton at G. R.

Church's Sunday. Mrs. Rene at 2:00 p. m. In exchange with the Rev.

Page, is. In Rochester keeping house for M. H. Ryan. house.

PARALYZED BY DOOR BLOW. -A A daughter was born yesterday to i The Ramble Whist club of Berkshire was entertained by the maids and bachelors of the club at the town hall Monday Eight tables were played. The head prizes were won by Mrs. W. C.

Smith and G. C. Jolley, and the foot prizes by Mrs. A. Clark and L.

W. Howe. Refreshments were served followed by music and dancing. Fred Munson. who Is employed In air.

and Mrs. T. II. Stopple of Elm the round house at Montpeller June- street. tlon.

was seriously Injured yesterday The funeral of the eight months old EASILY PfPABl MIXTURE FOR "MOTHERS, YOU SHOULD ALWAYS KEEP IT IN YOUR HOMES" Loosen the phlegpi and you will cure your cough. Lung Kuro does this as no other reirledy can, and cures a "How My Boy Was Cured cf Grip by Using Father KIDNEY TR EBLE BHEIATII cough quickly and ts John's Medicine.1 permanently. Try it FLETCHER. The auditors have finished work on town accounts and find $1,033.93 on hand Including about 5520.09 In outstanding orders and accounts, leaving a balance ii the treasury of $1Z94 Deforest Robinson and family and Myron Leach and family were In Cambridge Saturday to attend the funeral of their father, Chester Leach, whose remains were brought here and burled In the family lot at Blng-hamville. Mr.

Leach had been a resident of this town many years. Mrs. Emma (Chates) Jones, of Walter Jones, died February 19 after a short Illness with pneumonia. The funeral was held Monday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Albert Wood.

The Rev. G. H. Lock officiated. William Boozan and Miss Grace Fitzgerald, both of this town, were married at Underhlll February 16, by the Rev.

A. H. Sturgls. George Robinson, who suffered a shock, is' Improving. Mrs.

Herbert Jones of Cambridge was taken suddenly 111 Monday at the home of Mrs. Albert Wood while atending the funeral of Mrs. "Walter Jones. EAST BERKSHIRE. Earle Moffatt and Miss Grace Blair of Burlington were at Orln Moffatt's Monday.

Earle Peterson of Burlington was at home over Sunday. Miss Florence Priest has gone to St. Johnsbury for a few weeks. Word has been received of the birth of a son February IS to Mr. anl Mrs.

WlUiam-Ide of St. Johnsbury. A sugar social be held In the Congregational Church parlors Friday evening for the benefltvof the Junior Christian Ertdeavor society.AThe Rev. Mr. Day of Fiknklin Center will exchange with the Riv.

Mr. Peterson Sunday. 50 cents and 1.00 bottle at (By Mrs. Hattle A. Smith) all druggists.

Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in tea-spoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. Former sufferers often state that one week's use shows curative results In nearly every Instance, and such symptons as lame back, frequent desire to urinate, pain in bladder and even chronic rheumatism are relieved within a few days, the pain and swelling diminishing with each dose. Here Is a prescription that anyone can mix at home.

Any good prescription pharmacy can supply the Ingredients named at little cost; being composed of vegetable extracts. It Is harmless and -Inexpensive. Best of all It does Its work welt, relieving ever, the worst forms of bladder trouble, frequent urination, backache, kidney complaint, and by its direct action upon the ellmlnatlve tissue of the kidneys, makes these most vital organs rid th bleed aad system of waste matter and uric causes rheumatism. Here it is; try It. if you suffer.

Fluid USE TMK helped him so much that I got a large slxed one last Saturday. He will, not let me forget to give It to him at bedtime. He Is back In 'school now and Is feel" lng fine." (Signed) HATTIE A. SMITH. 404 Locust Philadelphia, Pa-Cures grip and all throat 'and lung trou-' tales.

Not a patent medicine, and free from i poisonous drugs or Fifty years in use. Mrs. Hattle A. Smith in a recent letter says; ''Father John's Medicine ought, to toe In every home. My poor little poyt seven years old, had the grip and was sick for ten days4 I was much worried over Ha had very high and.

pains all over him. I had a- bottla of Father John's Medicine at one time when I was sick with a cold in mv chest anJ back, and It did me so much good thit now I got a small bottle for Joseph. It EDEN. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY BLAIR'S PILLS iforritt T5. Earle and Miss Auerusta A.

ofiswold, both of Eden, were married at the congregational parsonage Dy DRuaaisTs DHUnai9Ts 22 1 OR S3 HtMHY ST. BBflPKiVW, V. KrT the Rev. C. H.

Cooledge..