Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 5

BURLINGTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1915. AMUSEMENTS. Stack Company Spore coss at Strong Theatre. The Charles K. Champlin Stock company opened week's engagement at the Strong theatre yesterday with "The Reformer," by Walter Woods.

In evening "Beyond the Law" had of Dorothy was the, attraction. Edna Grandin Davis and proved herself a competent actress as well as a beautiful young woman. Morey Drisko WAS good as the district attorney, and the other members of the company rendered their roles capably. "The Rosary" is the title of the play to be given by the Chas. K.

Champlin Stock at the Strong tonight. AB this will be the last presentation of this play during the engagement and that prices are most popular it is suggested that you phone now if you care to have tickets laid aside for tonight. "Innocent" last season's success from the Eitinge theatre, N. will be played on Wednesday afternoon. It will also be played on Thursday night.

The management of Strong theatre has arranged to have this bill at a popular prices matinee before it la played at night prices on Thursday. tends the matinee on Wednesday afWhy? Because every one a who atternoon and sees this great wonderful play will be a walking advertisement for the play on Thursday night. A special stage reception will be held by the members of the company at the conclusion of this performance when refreshments and dancing will be the order of the judges from joyland. Wednesday night "The Reformer" will be given. There is no stronger drama on the stage today than this one.

A story that drops into the lives and homes of folks right in the city of Burlington, A spade a spade, and black 18 black. If you are afraid of truths don't come to see "The Reformer" Wednesday night at the Etrong. "The Birth of a Nation." "The Birth of a Nation' 18 the most remarkable attraction of recent years in American stage annale. It uses 18,000 people to tell its story and 3,000 horse add their quota to its bigness. Great battles of the Civil War are fought before your eyes.

Lee surrenders to Grant at Lincoln 1s asseasinated as actually 88 the scene took place fifty years ago in Ford's theatre, Wshington, The South before and after the war is pictured in its most interesting phases. Wild rides of the Klansmen lend a dash and spirit to the performances. It is a picture in a life time; one that will in all probability never be duplicated and for that reason should be viewed by every man, woman and child in this city. Once seen it is never to be forgotten and since the Strong theatre will undoubtedly be crowded daily during its engagement of this remarkable spectacle which commences 4 for a period of four days, it would be wise for all to engage seats at the earliest possible moment. There will be two performances daily, the matinee starting promptly at 2:15, while the evening sessions will start at 8.

The Gabrilowitsch Recital. The programme for the recital to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Gabrilowitsch in the high school assembly bal Thursday evening, Sept. 80, is As follows: AN AFTER-DINNER PILL Most people eat too much.

If you are a hearty eater help your digestion take care of the -load by taking one Pinklet, the little sugar-coated laxative granules, after a big dinner. Pinklets gently stimulate the stomach, prevent congestion and the many distressing results of over-indulgence at the table. Pinklets, the new laxative, are greatly superior to old-fashioned medicines which over-stimulate the liver and, when their use is stopped, leave it more torpid than before. Pinklets do not upset the stomach or cause griping. Pinklets should be in every household.

Do not wait until you need to take them but buy a bottle now. If your druggist cannot supply you send 25 cents to the Dr. Williams Medicine Schenectady, N. for a full-size bottle. Handel Variationg E-major Allegro F-major Couperin Leg Moissonneurs Scarlatti Sonata A-major Daquin Le Coucou Mozart Rondo Alla Turca Ossip Gabrilowitsch.

Glinka Oh! Kindly Star Faure Les Bercedux Rachmaninof Floods of Spring Rimsky-Korsakoft, Little Snowflake's Ariette Gabrilowitsch, Naeke deg Gelibten Clemens-Gabrilowitsch Beethoven 32 variations C-minor Bach, Chromatic Phantasie and Fugue Ossip Gabrilowitsch Rubinstein Es blinkt der Tau Rubinstein, Mein Herz Schmueckt Sich Techaikowski, Warum sind denn die Rosen so biass Techalkowski, Whether Day Dawns Clara Clemens-Gabrilowitsch Chopin Prelude flat-major Chopin Valse -minor Percy Grainger, British folk music-settings (a) Irish tune from County Derry (b) Shepherds Hey. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Henschel Morning Hymn Beach The Year's at the Spring Old Scotch a body meet a body Old Charlie Is my Darling Clara Clemens -Gabrilowitsch. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE new roadster with electric lights and starter a only $445. Get busy with this bargain, The Jarvis Palace Garage, Adv. DEAD AT 98.

Gorham Oldest Person Born In Old Town of Rutland. Rutland, Sept. Gorham, who for years had borne the distinction of being the oldest person born in what was the old town of Rutland, died Sunday afternoon at his home on the Clarendon Springs road in West Rutland. He was born nearly 98 years ago on a farm located on the Whipple Hollow road and had never lived outside of the town. Mr.

Gorham had always been a farmer. He had been active member of the Congregational church in West Rutland for many years. He is survived by one son, Frank B. Gorham, and a daughter, Miss Charity Gorham, both of West Rutland. Dr.

and Mrs. H. Lewis of New York are at the New Sherwood, Physician's Skin Remedy Dr. Holmes, the well-knowa let, yield to this soothing liquid wash, specialist, writes: the D. D.

D. Prescription. "I am convinced that the D. D. D.

All druggists sell D. D. 50c and Prescription 18. as much specific for $1.00. 10 A generous trial bottle for only Eczema as quinine for malaria.

250. Come in and let us tell you have been prescribing the D. D. D. about our money back guarantee that remedy for years." This soothing com- D.

D. D. will do what is claimed. You pound of oil of wintergreen and other will' be the judge. Ask about D.

D. D. healing ingredients gives instant re- Soap. Its steady use keeps the skin lief the mement it to applied. kills always healthy.

It sinks through the pores, and throws off the hawing disease germs J. W. O'SULLIVAN and quickly heals the inflamed tissues. 80 Church St. All cases of skin disease, mild or vioD.

D. D. -for 15 years- -the Standard Skin Remedy A Cash Store BURLINGTON AND New Suits, New Coats for Fall An early display of the correct styles in women's and misses' outer apparel. NEW SUITS -The styles NEW COATS--The new are very becoming and will fall coats are made in rich appeal to you; materials are Wool Plaids, Fancy Wool Serges, Broadcloths, Wool Mixtures, nicely trimMixtures, in the leading med with velvet and many colors. All marked at our have large fancy buttons.

usual low cash prices. The prices are extremely low. wool SEPARATE fine SKIRTS Smart new models in corduroys, poplins, serges, priced from $2.98 to $5.75. Blankets and Outing Flannels Cotton Fleece Blankets in Outings at 8c yard-A white, tan and grey with col- good heavy quality, bought ored borders, exceptional direct from the mills, light value at these prices, 39c, and dark fancies and a large assortment to select from. 49c, 59c, 69c, 98c, $1.25 and Equal to many, outings sold $1.49 pair.

at 10c yard. Very special at Wool. Finish Blankets- 8c yard. Good, Warm Woolnap Blank- Outings at 10c yardets, full bed size with hand- 3,000 yards of Amoskeag some colored borders, three the best, Outing Flannels which means light and dark colorspecial lots at $1.49, $1.98 ings and a large variety of and $2.19 pair. patterns, priced at 10c yard.

The C. S. CO. 47 Church St. DAILY NEWS CALENDAR Tonight Champlin Stock company at Strong theatre.

Coming Events Coming Events Sept. at University of Vermont. Sept. of Merchants' association at Van Ness House. Sept.

recital at High school assembly hall. Oct. at Centennial Field, University of Vermont vs. Worcester Institute of Technology. Oct.

6-Annual convention Vermont Firemen's Association. Oct. 14-15-Annual convention Vermont Medical Society, Oct. 20-22-Annual Joint meeting Vermont Library Association and state commission. In the State Oct.

6-7-Annual meeting Vermont branch of Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church at Brattleboro. Oct. 13-15- Annual convention Vermont State Sunday-school Association at Richford. Oct. 14-Semi-annual convention of Vermont State Optical Society at St.

Johnsbury. CITY NEWS The 125th year of the University of Vermont will open tomorrow at 9 8. with exercises the gymnastum. President Benton will give the opening address. The remainder of the day will be given over to enrollment and payment of bills.

Professor E. C. Jacobs of the University of Vermont has returned from ar. extended Western trip. With a party of eastern geologists and physiographers spent nearly three months in visiting and studying the Yellowstone Park, the Columbia river and many places of professional interest.

Fred Delage sustained a broken seg yesterday afternoon while employd by the park department in up debris left by the wind. clearing, standing on the ground pulling a rope attached to a limb which another man was sawing from a tree. The limb fell upon Delage. He was taken to Mary Fletcher hospital in the ambulance. Mss Alice E.

Taylor, daughter, of Mr. and Mr4. O. C. Taylor of this city, and Charles S.

Ferrin, son of Mr and Mrs. Albert W. Ferrin of Montpelier, were married at the Baptist par sole age last evening by Rev. J. S.

Braker. The groom, who was graduated from the University of Vermont last June, is in the real estate business in the northern part of the State. The bride attended the public schools of the city and Bradford Academy, Bradford Mass. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs.

Ferrin will live in Swanton. surprise party was given last evening at 57 Marble avenue in honor of Alfred Benoit, who has been manager of the spinning rooms at the Queen City Cotton mill. Mr. Benoit leaves today for West Warren, for short visit, and from there goes to Canada, He is in ill health and was compelled to give up his work. The address was read by Miss Mamie Bird, and Mr.

Benoit was presented with a silver military set by Miss Rosamond Gay. The evening was spent in dancing and refreshments were served. The many Burlington friends of Rev. M. J.

Carmody will be interested in knowing that he has resigned as pastor of St. Roman Catholic church at Brattlebor8, reason being continued ill health. For several years Rev. Father Carmody's health has not been good and it has been necessary for him to be in the South at least a part of the winters. Rev.

Father Carmody was appointed to the Brattleboro parish in October 1904. Before that time he was pastor of the Church of the Annunciation in Ludlow five years, serving also as a trustee of Black River academy and a member of the school board for the town of Ludlow. He held a pastorate in Richmond before being transferred to Ludlow. He was ordained to the priesthood 38 years ago next Christmas. The Brattleboro Reformer gays of him: "He has given his influence in many ways for the upbuilding of the community and has earned the regard and esteem of the public generally.

He possesses many liberal and winning traits of personal character and is deeply interested in religious and educational matters." Building Master Men Potash, sodium, lime and iron are some of the vital mineral salts necessary to proper nourishment of muscle, brain and nerves, but are not found in proper abundance in white bread and many other foods. Grape- Nuts -made from whole wheat and malted barley--richly supplies these needed mineral elements and is a delicious dish served with cream or rich milk. Grape-Nuts food is splendid for brain workers, and ideal for school children. Being partially pre-digested, it is quickly absorbed by the system--going directly to the up-building of sinew, brain and nerves without overloading the stomach "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers. Two Gold Medals -Highest Award at The Panama Exposition, 1915 WEIR Glenwood Glenwood Ranges and best known life-long experience.

better and burn wonderfully smooth They are handsome, modern feature STOVE COMPANY TAUNTON MASSACHUSETTS- GLEAN OOD RANGES MAKE COOKING EASY Glenwood Ranges Mo Coal Ranges, Gas Ranges, Furnaces and Heaters, awarded Two Gold Medals, at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. are the product of New England's largest finish, compact structure, big roomy ovens, easy working foundry. They are designed by makers of grates and countless other features. They weigh more, are put together Owing to their sturdy construction and fine workmanship, less fuel than most ranges. The castings are they will stand hard usage, do better work and last much longand easy to keep clean.

er than the ordinary kind. convenient and mechanically right--no They certainly do "Make Cooking and Baking lacking. Smooth cast, Colonial design, plain Get one and make housekeeping drudgeless. W. G.

Reynolds Co. night in Fayston at the home of Mra. Mary Loveland. Mrs. Miller had been in poor health several weeks from heart trouble.

The funeral was held Sunday and burial was in Waitsfield in the Trasville cemetery. Rev. A. Remele, pastor Congregational church officiated. The bearers were her four nephews, Charles, Henry, Clarence and Frank Bettes.

of the surviving relatives are one daughter, Mrs. Henry Green of Waitsfield and three sons, Charles of Orwell, Antwine and Peter of Boston. C. A. Reed and John Neill each picked ripe strawberries Wednesday.

Itching, bleeding, protruding 01 blind piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment. 50c at all stores. Burlington SEPTEMBER MARRIAGES. North Ferrisburgh Groom and Brandon Bride Married in Burlington. Edson Graves of North Ferrisburgh and Miss Nellie Stafford of Brandon were married by Rey.

J. S. Braker at the home of D. H. Aldrich at 121 Pine street Saturday, Sept 25.

The bride was becomingly dressed in light blue satin and chiffon. After a reception to a few intimate friends, the, couple left on the evening train for a short wedding trip through Northern New York, They will reside at the home of the groom at North Ferrisburgh. Roswel J. Bromley and Daisy E. McCulough, both of this city, were married at the Baptist parsonage last evening by Rev.

J. S. Braker. Albert D. Robertson of Cincinnati, Ohio, a corporal of the 3rd infantty, U.

S. A. and Edith E. Signor of Sacketts Harbor, N. were married at the Baptist parsonage yesterday afternoon by Rev.

J. S. Braker. Exias LaFountain of Winooski and Miss Mary Louise Morell of 65 Front street were married at St. Joseph's Church by Rev.

J. M. Cloarec. The attendants were Jsopeh Morel, the bride's father, and George Houde. Elzedar LaMora and Mrs.

Josephine Hueld, both of this city, were married at St. Joseph's church terday afternoon by Rev. J. M. Cloarec.

Miss Eva Hueld, the bride's daughter, and Frederick Moachim, a brother, were the attendants. UNION STATION INSPECTED Mayor and Other City Officials Find New Depot About Half Completed. The new union railroad station is about one half completed and the city according to agreement, is to pay $7500, one-half her share toward the work, at this time, the other half becoming due when the structure is completed. Mayor A. S.

Drew, City Attorney A. L. Sherman and building inspector Frank Dandrew officially inspected the structure yesterday. The matter of paying the $7500 will be brought up at Monday night's meeting of the board of aldermen. WAITSFIELD Waitsfleid, Sept.

64th anniversary of the founding of the Rebekah degree in Odd Fellowship was celebrated on Friday evening by the invitation of Algonquin lodge In Warren to Maple lodge of Waitsfield. About forty Odd Fellows and Rebekahs were present from Maple lodge. An interesting programme was carried out as follows: Music, Marian Naili. a paper on the Rebekah degree, Mts. Effie Moore: remarks, Rev.

Ira Penney: reading. Mrs. 0. M. Jones, song.

Mrs. Merrill Childs with Miss Nelll at the piano; reading, Mrs. Lizzie Newcomb; remarks on Rebekah degree by Rev. C. M.

Redstone of Waitsfield; reading, Mrs. May Gleason. Between each number was a story by 0, G. Eaton. Mrs.

Margaret Miller died Friday City and Personal The club house of the Lake Champlain Yacht club will be closed for the season Thursday afternoon, Septem-1 ber 30. H. H. Hagar is on a business trip to Boston, where today he will join the Firestone tire distributors of New England, who are delegates to the convention to be held at Akron, Ohio, Wednesday and Thursday 'of this week, Lawrence S. Staples, son of Rev.

and Mrs. C. J. Staples sailed today from New York city for Falmouth, England, on the steamer Rotterdam of the Holland-American line. Mr.

Staples who graduated from Harvard College in 1912, has been awarded a fellowship by the graduate department of that university and will travel for a year in England, Ireland and Wales, making a special study of community welfare and communtty co-operative movements in these countries. Upon his return, he will resume his position as an instructor at Harvard. MANY WILLS ARE MADE with good intentions, but they are often broken in the courts. A life surance policy doesn't have to run the gauntlet of legal entanglements before it reaches the beneficiary. National Life Ins, of Vt.

(Mutual.) T. 8. PECK, General Agent, 152 College St, Furlington, AT BISHOP HOPKIN'S HALL. Bishop Hopkins Hall will open boarding pupils on Thursday, Sept. 30, and for day pupils on Friday, Sept.

31. Registration and class work will begin on Friday at nine o'clock. The teaching staff will remain the same this year except that Miss Ethellnde F. Brigham of Boston succeeds Miss Ransom in the piano department, and Miss Dorothia Wilkinson of New Brunswick and England will have charge of the lower school instead of Miss Read, East Johnson, Spt. 28.

Charles Pratt is and Mrs. Gerald Whitcomb visited relatives Julia Hayford of Morrisville is here for a short stay. -Miss Cynthia Boyce has been visiting her sister, Mrs. V. A.

Knowles and George Sanborn have returned from Laconia, N. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Stearns and daughter, Cora spent Sunday with relatives in Hardwick. -Mrs. C. J. Munn visited her daughter Mrs.

Ray Stearns, in Morrisville. BROOKSIDE. EAST JOHNSON Brookside, Sept. 28-Floyd Rice has improved sufficiently to return to his Lessie Cobb was at home over Sunday. Harley Rogers, W.

W. Kimball, Harry Farnswoth, Chester Hall and Orville Jackson are Ailing their -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Phelps are the parents of a son born members of the Fortnightly Club including Mrs. Clinton Stearns, Mrs.

Chester Hall and Miss Mattie Stuart were guests of the Fortnightly Club of Essex Junction on Friday. Safety First Indigestion, constipation, biliousness and many ailments of the digestive organs are often the source of serious illness. At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that is always dependable- BEECHAM'S PILLS in 250 Detroit Electric $1975 to $2275 -the dependable automobile More than any other type of will the 1916 Detroit Electric give you reliable liable-efficient-satisfactory-and -and economical service the entire year 'round. It is equally adaptable for winter or summer motoring without change of body. It will carry you as far as you ordinarily care to go in a day without recharging.

will develop all the speed you really need. It saves the big repair, adjustment and replacement bills that complicated gas cars are constantly incurring. It saves in fuel alsocurrent, for $7 battery charging is furnished at low ($5 to per month) and is growing lower all the time. It never has ignition, carburetor; cylinder or engine trouble to pile up expenses and remove it from service. For the entire family it is the first choice automobile for it is roomy enough for all and each member can drive it with absolute security even in crowded traffic.

Phone convenient time for your demonstration. 1916 Detroit Electric Prices Model 61 4-pass. Brougham, $1975 Model 60 5-pass. Duplex Drive Brougham, $2275 Model 59 5-pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $2225 Model 58 5-pass.

Front Drive Brougham, $2250 Mod-1 4-pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $2175 Model 56 3-pass. Cabriolet, 2075. ANDERSON ELECTRI CAR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN.

Manufacturers of the Detroit Electrio Car. Direct Factory Branch. 62nd and Central Park West, New York, N. Y. You Have the Girl We Have the Ring! FRANK JEWELRY PRESTO-, 3 MASONIC CHURCH BUILDING ST.

One man remarked "The Mysterious Clock is easy to ece through.".