Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 8

KUKLIKUmN DAILY TUESDAY EVENING, UAE 10, WW News Gathered Daily By Live Correspondents for The News -0 2. state WATERBUR1. Yes, Just as Sure 'the M. E. Church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

H. B. Bellows. Mr. and Mrs Howard Leach, Edmunds Leach and Mrs H.

F. Leach spent Saturday in Yergennes the guest Mr. and Mrs. Cota. i 11 Kathleen LeBaron, who is wth the Ellison White dominion Chatauqua, that her headquarters will be at Calgary, Alberta, for a time.

F. H. Pou-dreau, representing Adams Cushing and Foster was a business visitor in town Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Wasson, who has been taking a short course at Wellesley College, is expected hojne this week.

Her recent appointment as Dean of Women at the University of Vermont for the coming year was most gratifying news to her many local OK WELL. A Good Ussd Car at a right price, is general- 'y a good buy. j. The fact is that we have a few mighty good cars that we have taken in part pay- -j ment for new ones that we 'l can offer at cood prices, and when we say Good 1 Cars we do not mean -jj. i as it is the tenth of June, you are just as sure to have to use coal within four or five months, if you remain 1 1 in Vermont and have to heat a house or store.

JUNK. Why Buy Paroid Roofing? Because what it has done it will continue to do. It has made a reputation based on character. Its character is shown by its record. Its record is 15 years up of wear.

We can prove this and will gladly. HAGAR -S-ISffiK Wholesale and Retail. Burlington, Vt. r. We FAIRFAX.

FAIRFAX. June 10. Luther B. Hunt died in the Mary Fletcher Hospital Turlington June 4th after a short He was born in Fairfax Aug. 30.

18:56 mid lived here most of his life where he served as a town offi-eial in various capacities. He also served in the Civil War and at the cUw held the rank of Captain. At the time of hia death he was one of the oldest men in town and a life long Democrat. The funeral services were held at his late home Sunday afternoon and were in charge of the Lamoille Lodge. F.

A. M. He is survived by a nephew Straiten Halstead of New York and a neice Mrs. Hyde of New Hampshire. Miks Edith Hal-stead of Turlington was in town for Hunt's funeral.

Judge and Mrs. Frank Alfred of Newport have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Alfred. Strauon Halstead of Nev York City is in town, called here by the death of his uncle, Luther P. Hunt. Miss Delma Ounicr of St. Albans has been visiting friends in town.

Mrs. Jed Cherrier was called to Malone, N. Saturday by the serious illness of her father. Mrs. G.

L. Tutlcr, who has b-en confined to the house by illness is nble to be out, King sprained his an id' recently while working in the woods. Several of the teachers spent the week-end fit the Lake The Woman's Home Missionary Society of "WATERBUnr, June 10. Don Grout, who has been attending Boston University, has arrived in town and will spend a short time with his parents, Dr and Mrs. P.

D. Grout before going to the White Mountains where he has employment during the summer months. Pauline Moody of the Uni-ersity of Vermont spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Moody, Irwin Corley, who has been spending several days with his family in town has returned to Boston.

Les-tina Bidwell. who has been attending Syracuse University, Syracuse. X. the past year, is home for the summer months. Charles Wallace of Schenectady, N.

has been spending several days with his father, B. E. Wallace. E. Heath Towne of the Harvey School, Hawthorne, X.

is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. W. E. Towne. The funeral of Mrs.

George Farns-worth was held from her home on Scrabble Hill in Puxbury, interment teing in the village cemetery. Mrs. Farnsworth was ill only a short time, death being caused by a shock. Her maiden name was Jane Haskins and she spent most of her life in Duxhury. Mr.

Fanrsworth, who is a Civil War veteran, survives her, also two children, Mrs. Bert Farnsworth of Mont-pelier and Alden Farnsworth of Lebanon, X. also one si.ster, Mrs. Lucy Farnsworth of Moretown and one brother, Frank Haskins of Waitsrield. Xews has been received from Miss also have one or two good values in used trucks from half a ton up and two new half-ton jobs that are I high grade.

1 Also have two TRUXTON INTERNAL GEAR UNITS that will make a Ford intQ a ten and a half truck. At-' 1 tractive price on these two i ORWELL. June 10, Miss Hannah Pepper, a lifelong resident of this town was pleasantly surprised on the occasion of her 76th birthday, June when a goodly number of friends und relatives assembled at her homo to offer congratulations and feast at a bounteous board. Short speeches and poems prepared for the occasion were reminisent and cheerful and all pronounced Oie affair a success and ail I departed with the hope of again re-j turning whn ylrs. Pepper reached the 'century mark.

Children's day exercises at the Con-' gregationr.I church Sunday mainam-i ent high standard ot tment for which i this to'-vn has long ben conspicuous. Children from two and a half year old to twelve or more delighted the jthe well filled church with a pro-igram arranged by some of the intellectual celebrities of this literary Mecca. The Orwell prophet, who said I there would bo no rain in June, lias purchased an umbrella. He isn't in it with Eliza h. A big, fat boy never seven on earth before arrived at the home of Marcelles Swenor a few days Coal is not coming fast, the I present demand equals or i exceeds the supply, and the only safe and sane way to do is to discount the fu-I1? ture, take vour coal and jj DO IT NOW.

WE can make deliveries on I all sizes and give you clean i'-. coal, and clean coal ill BURNS BEST. Citizens Coal Co. 103 Church St. 'Phone 511-W.

units. friends. Mrs, Wasson was a graduate of Abbott Academy at Andover, and of Wellesley college in the class of 1001, has been connected with educational work for several years and is (well fitted to efficiently fill the position with which she was recently honored. James P. Fullerton of Willim Antic, arrived i.i town Friday and will be a guest at the home of his sister, 'Mrs.

James F. Somerville for some time. Charles Gifford of Lawrence, who formerly resided in town, has been a recent visitor in this place. Pev. Otis Cary, 1).

of Boston, a returned missionary from Japan' spoke at the Congregational church Sunday i morning. Paul Swasey, architect for the General Electric Company in Schenectady, X. Y.t was a recent guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Swasey who is attending the University of Vermont was also at her home here. Mrs. P.ennett Perry of Ptone-! ham, is a guest at the home of her son.

W. H. IV Perry. Allan Perry ho has been spending several days at bis home here has returned to Schenectady, N. Y.

Mr. Perry plans to enter i college this fail. Mrs. F. O.

Wilrox and daughter, Florence of St. Albans were recent guests of the former's sister. Mrs. W. R.

Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bushnell of ThompBonville, Conn, have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Sumner Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purnham of Stowe have recently moved to tlje Shepie farm purchased of F. L.

Eaton. Miss P.citha Kaleigh of the Waterburv Inn has re Brodie 123-125-129 St. Paul St. Ruriingtdn, Vermont. 'Phone 1050.

TRY our Vulcanizing Plant when in need of tire repairs; it's the kind that pays. ago. POSLAM DOES ELVITA PILLS Enrich the Blood and Strengthen the Nerves. LIFT CORNS OFF IT DOESNT HURT It' Chevrolet Four Chevrolet 5 Motor Ccmoanv. FOR SICK SKIN Commencement exercises and Friday With fingers Corns lift out and costs only few cents night the Senior ball.

When you feel that yoirr stoiaach, liver or blood is out of order, renew their health by taking RICHMOND. TwCH.MOXU June Miss Hazel Perry who recently graduated from the Mary Fletcher hospital is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie B-rry. Mr. pnd Mrs, James O'Pryne and William O'Pryne and son of Worcester.

have been vjsitmg their father. P. J. O'Pryne. M.

I). and family have been on a motor trip visiting relatives in Warren. C. T. O'Neil has returned from a few days spent in New York.

William Kyan who is attending t. Mieheal's College spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, K. K.

Fish are entertaining. Mr. former's mother from Randolph. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Simmons have been entertaining their b-oiher, of Prookfield- W. Miller has gone to Woodstock where Mr. Miller now ti. The Misses Kllida and Xila Hall and Mrs. M.

Miller will go in a few weeks. The graduating exercises of the school began Sunday June 8, with a sermon by Or. Barnes of Burlington, Wednesday afteroon will be Class Pay. Thursday evening the Jf you are debilitated from any cause, tire easily, have little strength or ambition, and are nervous and depressed. a tox of the famous Klviia Pills the jreat nerve tonic that will quickly put stiength into nervous, tired out, ot'sponuent people.

ElvlU Pills have atoou the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous proatration. nervous exhaustion, inenui depression and unstrung nerves, caused by the inttu-ersa or fro.n -ir-indulgence in al-cohoi. tobacco oi excises of any kind. For sale at all first-class drug stores Write today for vaiuabb medicine, rend 10 cents to ity pestag and we send oy mail only a $1 box free in jkagt Elvita psules.

for inflammation of the bladder and kidseys prostatic. SI a bottle. ELVITA DRUG 3 Tre-mnnt Row, Boston. AJv. You can apply Poslam to any dis-o'-dered hkin, with the cunlidence that provides the absolutely reliable way to be riil of any itching or eruptlonal trouble, that it will (serve you well and never can harm.

When spread over thp wkin and its coru-f-ntraifd healing pou er directed against and rashes, eczema. acne( itrh, sralp-scaie, burns and ail like so it proves a menm- of greater comfort and most abundant sansfart ion. Sold evnywbe'-e. For free sample write to Erne eiu Laboratories. 243 8EEMMS PILLS 490, 5-pass.

Touring 733 490, 733 490, Roadster 713 490, Coupe 1110 490, Sedan 1185 One Ton 1325 FA2 Roadster 1045 FAS 5-pass. 1045 FB2 Touring 1135 FB Sedan" 1685 Chevrolet Eight Touring 1585 Above prices all 0. E. Factory. Immedjdate delivery.

Have yt ration SPECIAL Wo have on hand a large stock of tiras and tubes that are not subject to the war tax This means a substantia) saving if you purchase thsse. Churchill Lockwood 87-89 St. Paul St. Burlington, Vt. Wt -st 47th York City.

Poslam is a daily treat tn tcinb-r nkin. "uniains Poslam Adv. TK I lrt Sale of Ar Medicine in the World. Laid Tcrrwher. la boxi 10c, 5c ceived news from England of the return of her brother.

Lieut. KaleUh in the English Imperial Army to his home there. Lieutenant Raleigh had been missing since July. 1915. and hope that he was alive was long ago abandoned He has been in the German prisons cUiring this time but was ill when the 2i.0fli) prisoners were marched out of Germany through Switzerland.

Lieut, Kaleigh was found by the Red Cross in a German hospital and is still In poor health. Miss Raleigh's many local friends are very pleased to know-that she is the receiver of such good news. Among those who attended the Vermont Federation of Women's Clubs i Pa rre la st wek were rs Chaffee and Mrs. Wehha Pocker for the Hypatia Club. Mrs.

K. J. Knowlic represented Queen Esther Chapter No 7. E. at the State meeting in PurHngton.

Saturday the annual meeting of Marquis de Lafayette Ch.ipier. D. A. was held in Muntpelier, many local members of the chapter attending. Mrs.

F. Johnson and son Paul of were visitors in town last week. Charles K. Oliver who has been quite ill with tonsilitis and quinsy sore throat, is slowly gaining. vOCX300CCOOOOOOOOOCOOCXX000 WW 77 TT 7T1 1 A 1 11 Pain? No, not one bit! Just drop a little Freefone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right oft.

Yes. magic! Costs only a few cents. Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the'toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. ANNOUNCEMENT NORTH HERO.

Daily Fashion Talks WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP This Telegram Tells The Story: HAGAR HARDWARE PAINT CO. Burlington, Vermont. June 6, 1919. ''Effective today our adjustment basis will be increased to G000 miles on fabrics, 8000 miles on cords FIRESTONE TIRE RUBBER CO. oiieeriol NORTH HERO, June.

10. John Tudhope Company have bought and shipped 12 oar loads of bean.s i 3 2.00 hushes) to different points of New England, the price bring $4 bushel f-ir a number one article. Our new Methodist pastor. Rev. Snellcrrove, who arrived in town about 10 days atjo, preached his first sermon Sunday.

June 1. Tho Cheerful Workers met with Mrs. F. J. Hazen last week Wednesday and about was collected which poes toward the ministers salary.

William Parrat was obliged to dric to Chazy, N. where he purchased 60 piffs for the (J)sear Dodds farm paying and pet head. James A. Tudhope has purchased a new Dodge automobile. Charles Clark, a former resident, who has been in North Dakota for several years past, is seriously ill at the home of his sister.

Miss Mollie Clark, at the and Mrs. C. D. Pet tit are in West Swanton Backed by an 8000 Mile Guarante By the Makers This policy is backed up stronger than ever. The Firestone Slogan: MOST MILES PER DOLLAR.

These dealers can show and tell you the exclusive features, the expert workmanship and why. FIRESTONE TIRES WEAR LONGER White Footwear For Women looking after the household affairs of their daughter, Mrs. Homer Donaldson, who is in the St. Albans hospital having been operated on successfully for appendicitis. Mihs Cora Hutchins goes to the Whit? Mountains this Week to do table work in a hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Wy-man Way, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Best and Mr.

and Mrs. Glenford Dodds, are parents of children recently born. GIXESBURGH. 2S14 Soft crepe, voile, batiste, Swiss, dimity, nainsook or silk would be lovely for this dainty model, with triming of lace and insertion. The underwais-t could be of lining and over laid with material below the bolero edges.

The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires 4 7-8 yards of 27 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. In Every leai HINESBURO, June 10.

The remains of Miss Addie Ray who died last winter were brought here from Burlington, Monday and placed in the Ray family lot at the Mechanicsville cemetery. Miss Mabel Hopkins has finished her school in Bolton and is at her home here. The Primary and Intermediate schools closed Friday for the year. In the Primary room pypils of perfect attendance were: Ila Mae McKenzle Harold Poulin, Otis Owen and Edric Bostwick. In the Intermediate room pupils of perfect attendance were Marguerite Polin, Louis Poulin and Kenneth PeeL Edric Bostwick and Harold CATALOGUE NOTICE.

Bend 10c In silver or stamno for nur Bethel, Vt. BETHEL GARAGE CO. Bradford, Vt. DOE BROTHERS. Bristol, Vt.

W. W. WILSON. Burlington, Vt. BRODIE NILES.

Charlotte, Vt. STANTON WILLIAMS. Chelsea, Vt TRACY HDWE. STORE. Corinth, Vt.

ABE JACOBS. Danville. Vt. MORRILL'S GARAGE. East Bethel, Vt.

E. J. PRINCE. East Burke, Vt. CARL FRAZIER.

East Corinth. Vt. L. L. WORTHLE.

East Fairfield, Vt. W. S. SOULE SON. East Hardwick, Vt.

J. A. COTE. East Highpate, Vt. W.

E. LANDMAN. East Randolph, Vt. SPRAGUE GIFFCRD. Enosburgh Falls, Vt.

A. J. WOODWARD. Fairfax, Vt. R.

A. SOUTHARD. Fairfield. Vt. J.

H. FANTON. Fairlee, Vt. J. E.

MUNN. Franklin. Vt. JOHN BOLIO. Georgia, Vt.

L. R. PERRY. Greensboro Bend, Vt. J.

H. POPE Groton, Vt. M. E. BECKLEY.

Groton, Vt. CHAS. E. SUMMER. Hardwick, Vt.

J. H. CLARK. Hinesburgh, Vt. CLARK G.

REED. Hyde Park, Vt. G. F. DALEY.

lrasburgh, Vt. N. D. COLLINS. Jeffersonville, Vt.

II. KNOX. Johnson, Vt. JOHNSON GARAGE CO. Jonesvillc, Vt.

W. A. CHURCH. Lincoln, Vt. BICKNELL PURINTON.

Middlebury, Vt. W. H. STOKES CO Middlesex, Vt. J.

M. BOUSQUET. Montgomery Centre, Vt. E. S.

WRIGHT. Montpelier, Vt. A. D. HARRIS.

Moretown. Vt. BATES NEILL. Morrisville, Vt. SMITH TILLOTSON.

Morrisville, Vt. II. II. STRONG. Morse's Line, Vt.

J. M. HILL, Inc. Newport, Vt. LINDSAY GARAGE.

Northfield, Vt. CROSS BROTHERS GARAGE. Northfield, Vt. E. L.

CROSS. North Troy. Vt. F. C.

PETTES CO. Plainfield, Vt. E. C. COMSTOCK.

Randolph, Vt. GEORGE S. ALLEN. Richford, Vt. S.

R. MORSE. Richmond, Vt. C. S.

BLODGETT. Shelburne, Vt. TRACY MAECK. Sheldon, Vt. T.

C. JENNISON. South Ryegate. Vt. PAUL 31.

BECKLEY. Stowe, Vt. M'MAHON BROTHERS. Swantcn, Vt. CHAMPLAIN GARAGE LIVERY CO.

Swanton, Vt. FRED HAAG. Thetford Centre, Vt. W. E.

TUCKER. Underhlil, Vt. C. M. HENDERSON.

Vergennes, Vt. F. L. GRANDEY. Waitsfield, Vt.

GRIFFITH NEILL. Walden, Vt. II. L. ROGERS.

Warren, Vt. W. E. MOORE. Waterbury Centre, Vt.

F. A. COLSON. Waterbmy, Vt. F.

D. BACKUS. West Burks. Vt. M.

E. FAIRBROTHERS. West Charleston, Vt. HOLTON WEY3IOUTIJ West Fairlee, Vt. C.

C. COBURN. Up-to-Date SPRING SUMMER, Style of The Sea- catalog UE, containing 550 designs of Ladies Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE, (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. Toulin had perfect attendance for the year. The funeral of the little child of Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Bromly, who died suddenly Sunday afternoon, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. at ihe church. son at Popular Prices GUAPANTfiLEQ TO INSTANTLY REUCVE STOMACH GAS AND INDIGESTION OR YOUR.

NONE 25. Address all orders to DAILY NEWS BURLINGTON, VT, Alt orders will have prompt attention. Cut out this slip and for ward at once, enclosing 10 cents for each pattern and 1c additional for postage. No Size Name Address Street No State I Ti tsr744Wk totxrrTtturtn wTffi'Wrvtr EWHV not T3Y POPHAPfl'S Hardware oaai CIS 1 Bill IIEDICINE ZOl.D BY ALU DRUQCSS75 PRICS $1.00 P-PXCfs FO STATE DISTRIBUTORS package cy 0 MfG. O.

ror By Vermont Pharmacy..