Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 2

2L BURLINGTON DAFLY NEWS, WEDNESIfAY EVENING, DFXESlBER 30, 1 908 STOWE. I JOHNSON. Johnson, Dec. 30. The funeral ef TURN YOUTH IfllO EICHXOKD.

Richmond, Dec. 30. Mrs. Skinner of Skinner, Maine, has been here guests of Mrs. William Powers.

Mrs. Averill The KLud You Bare Always Bought, and which has been In use. for over SO yean, has borne the signature it and has been made under his per dJJtf-f-l isonal supervision since Its inftmey. JCtfCU4 Allow no one to deceive youin this. The Stomach Does Not Cause Dyspepsia Neither-Will It Cure It Eecawe Tie lack of Gastric Juicei j.

Prohibits Belief. The stomach is a strong, powerful organ, which is composed of muscles of great strength. It Is filled during digestion with gastric juices which, when the stomach, extending and compressing the food, dissolve it and separate the nourishment from the waste matter. If, however, these gastric juices are lacking, the stomach is not capable of digesting its food because it has not the toojs with which to work successfully. The gastric juices when In a perfect state do away with all foul odors, fermentation and decay, reduce the food to a disintegrated mass and the stomach then presses it into the intestines where another form of digestion takes place.

Then the intestines take from this mass of food' all that Is nourishing and give it to the blood. The waste matter is thrown from the system. If instead of nourishment the intestines receive impure depostts combined with a poisonous and imperfect gastric juice, it can be readily seen that they must turn such Imperfect nourishment into the blood. The blood then being unable to give each' part of the body that which it requires, becomes impoverished and disease is spread broadcast. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets corrects such a condition at once.

If the gastric juices are lacking and imperfect these tablets do their work Just the same. They build up the elements in the juice which are lacking and remove those elements which cause disturbance. Meat, grains, fluids, vegetablesj and delicacies, in fact each portion of a large meal have been placed in a glass All Counterfeits, Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Eiperieuce against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Fare goric, Drops and Swothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance Its ago is its guarantee.

It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cores Diarrhosa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, euros Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Death of Mrs. Maria N. Wilkin His. torian and Teacher oiuwe, j-ec. ou.

Aiaria IN. 1 lining, wiaow oi the late George Wilkins, died Monday at her home here of a general breaking down due to old age. Mrs Wilkins was in her 87th year, and was a native of Hop-kinton, N. her parents being Samuel and Sarah Blanchard Wilson of that place. In 1S45 Miss Wilson came ao Stowe as a teacher and met and in 1846 married the rising young lawyer, George Wilkins, who afterwards became one of the most distinguished members of the bar in this part of the State.

Mrs. Wilkins possessed unusual mental ability, and did much for Stowe, especially along educational lines. She served as, superintendent of schools from 1881 to 188 8 During her term of office a session of the State Teachers' Institute was held here. She was often called upon to lecture in other parts of the State upon educational topics and temperance. Her most important work was the history of Stowe which she compiled for Heminway's Vermont Gazette, published in 1871.

Mrs. Wilkins had been in failing health for some time but retained her mental vigor until the end. An adopted son and daughter, Charles B. Swift of Texas, and Mrs. Maude Swift Fullington of Chicago Henry W.

Warren died Sunday of Bright's disease in his 69th year. He was the son of Sanford and Betsey Weaver Warren and had passed all his life in Stowe and vicinity. He enlisted in the 1th Vermont regiment, served nearly three years. He was married in 1865 to Miss Jane Newton, who survives him. Three children are Herbert 0.

Warren of Brockton, who arrived in Stowe Sunday morning. Sanford Warren and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Levi Turner of Stowe. Mr. Warren was a loyal member of H.

H. Smith Poet, G. A. and was recently re-elected officer of the day, an office he had held for many years. NO BETTER COAL MINED College street.

rMttston. Lackawanna, than sold by Oay Henderson, 154 LtslRh and Canuel. BAKERSTIELD. Bakers Dec. 30.

"Mrs. Rollln Barlow is very ill with typhoid fevei at St. Albans hospital. Mrs. PaVlln and Miss Dora Start are home from Wallleton, Mass.

Mrs. Pavlin will remain at their father's, Mr. Ozro for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Davis entertained seventeen st their Christmas dinner. Mrs. Oscar Wells and Mrs. Bundy spent Christmas at their father's, Austin Barnes. After the degree work a literary and musical programme at the Grange Saturday nisht.

a Christmas barrel containing Rifts for all present was brought In. There were many jokes and much merryment The next meeting will bs a public Installation nf officers. The Grange social will be held at Mrs. Mc-Emarry's on New Year's eve. Deo.

31. HIGHGATE. The Kind Ifou flaye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. VENERABLE AGE X-RAYS AND THEIR FORCE FOR GOOD OR ILL. Expert Tells of Perils in the Mys terious Current Fatal to Twelve Martyrs to Science.

New York, Dec. 30. That an arti ficially produced old age is the geratest danger ot the repeated use of X-raya was the opinion expressed by Mr, H. Clyde Snook, of Philadelphia, a prom inent member of the American Roentgen Kay Society, which opened its ninth annual meeting In the Academy of Medicine, No. 17 West Forty-third street, yesterday.

Mr. Snook is one of the foremost authorities in the practical knowledge of the X-ray and has readVapers be fore the International Society in Europe and America. He began his experiments in 1896, when Prof. Roentgen gave his remarkable discovery to the world. While learned professors and physicians were reading papers on th "Roentgen Diagnosis of Ostitis fibroma" and other equally obstruse sub Jects in the Academy of Medicine Mr.

Snook presented his aspect of the sub ject at the manufacturers' exhibit. which Is being held in connection with the conference at the Engineering Society's Building in West Thirty-ninth street. He said: "The danger in the Roentgen ray work is to the operator and not to the patient, since the patient is exposed to the ray only a short time, while thr operator is dally subjected to large amounts of the radiation. Many of th older Roentgen experts have been to science some have actually given up their lives, the number at the present time being twelve, I believe. "Many others have shortened their of the.m a.re.

ol1ume" a reatJy mpa'rd IeS; sened. Just how this is brought aoout pnjsicmns ao nov 1certain- "The hands of most Roentgen ex- perls look like those of Old men. ine SKin Becomes reaatnea nu cry sensitive, and nodules or bunches appear near the joints. The rays break down 1. A.

h. .1 1.111 Vtn eft iVlilt grafting has to be restored to. "Large, massive doses, directly local ised, often proauce a lauing out oi iu hair, but the hair usually returns in greater abundance. I would not, therefore, recommend the rays as a method of removing Superfluous hair. If the hair follicle Is not dead the rays win cause the growth of hair on a bald-headed man.

"It Is no longer necessary to burn a patient In securing an X-ray photo graph. All of the experts who have been burned received their burns from experiments performed some years ago, before they knew the danger in the work. "At the beginning the Roentgen rays were used only in detecting foreign substances In the body, but today they are utilised in the diagnosis of frac tures, in abdominal diagnosis or can- tcer, detecting obstructions of differcn klnis and in cases of malformation (and displacement of the abdominal or- fgans. "The exact nature of the Roentgen rays is not definitely Known. Scientists have collected a great deal of accurate and definite data, but the in formation available Is not sufficient to determine exactly what the rays are.

are believed to be electro-mng-Inetlc pulses in the ether, somewhat similar to the electro-magnetic waves use4 In wireless telegraphy. "But they differ, It Is believed. In this respect: That wireless waves are harmonic wave motions ai Roentgen ravs are discordant. Wireless waves law trrnely ion and Roentgen xvavts are exceedingly short." SHE1BUBKE. Phelbume.

Dec. 30. Dr. ard Mrs. J.

and children have returned from Mid- dlebury, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Averill. Mrs. Frank Brown arrived from New York Monday to care for her mother, Mrs.

John Harrington, who sustained injuries from a fall. John McGarghan was to St. Albans Monday. Miss Katherine Leonard of New York is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Leonard. Messrs Martin Purtel, Patrick Oleason and John McGarghan went to Burlington Tuesday to attend the funeral of Bishop Mich-aud. There was a family reunion, Monday at the home of Mrs. D. Ken-yon.

Besides her children living here there were present Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice and children of Malletts Bay. Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Conant and sons, Mr. Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Hibbard of Burlington.

Dinner was served. Rev. J. B. McGarry attendeed the funeral of Bishop Michaud, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bamford were in town this week. Samaritan Lodge O. O.

is to have an oyster supper and dance in their new hall this evening. The Christmas exercises at the Congregational Church were as follows: Hymn by the junior song by the choir, scripture reading, song, prayer, exercise, "Bells of gladness" song by Rogene Shand, song by the Junior girls, solo by Mr. Squares, exercise by the girls, duet by Howard and Clement Averill, lullaby by the girls of the junior class, song by the choir, Btory by Rev. E. P.

Treat, song by the choir and class, "Glory to the Father" Benediction. Mrs. Wesley Eerry has returned from Starksboro, where she has been a few months and has resumed her position as bookkeeper at Vermont Condensed Milk factory. Mrs. John Cunningham has been in Burlington visiting her aunts, Misses Rose and Margaret Murphy.

Miss B. Leary of Burlington has been guest of Mrs. Moses Leary. Miss Harriet Edwards has gone to Bellows Falls to spend a time with her sister, Mrs. Adah Chandler.

Mrs. Margaret Dyke of Stowe and Miss Margaret McCoy of Burlington have been here the guests of Mrs. W. S. Freeman.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry and sons of Milton are visiting among relatives. William McGovern has gone to Burlington to visit his sister, Mrs. Thomas Crosby.

PLEASANT VALLEY. Pleasant "Valley, Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs.

Safford and Mrs. J. D. Safford attended the funeral of Mark Hooper at Binghamville. Miss Lottie Baker spent Christmas with relatives in Richmond and Milton.

Miss Celia Corbett of Swanton and William Cor-bett of St. Michael's College are with their parents here. Mrs. Overalls of Xew York, Miss Emma McCue of Westboro, Joseph Burke of Boston, Florence Overalls of St. Mary's Convent Burlington' Frank McCue of South Burlington and James McGettrlck of Fairfield are spending the holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. Michael MoCue. Mrs. G. D.

Burns, has been III. There was a Christmas tree at the South school last Thursday Mrs. Mary Carvel has come to T. J. McGuire's to spend the winaer.

Floyd Putman of Willlston is home for the holidays. "FAIKJYAX. Fairfax, Dec. 30. Mrs.

Wilkins is with her daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Grow of Weetford. Miss Orton is ill of grip. School in all departments at the B.

F. A. will reopen Monday, January 4. H. C.

Bevins and family with E. G. Rowland and family passed Christmas clay with Mrs. Sarah A. Rowland.

HoUis C. Woodworth of Randolph is visiting; his granddaughter, Mrs. E. G. Rowland.

Christmas exercises at the Baptist church Thursday evening were well attended. Archie Rugg actej the part of Santa Claus He wr.8 a success ia that capacity. The young daughter of Charles C'line won the doll at C. S. Howard's.

It "was given to the most popular little Miss in town. C. and Guy Howard were called to Johnson Saturday to attend the funeral ot Frank Howard, wliO in a despondent moment committed sui-ride. John Quinlan is sssisting in gon.ery during the school recess. Itev.

Van Schoock will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday. Lum- teimeu and wood haulers are im proving the fine sleighing. Miss Sophia Der.smoie cf Georgia will pass the winter with Mrs. A. Tabor who recently buried her daughter.

rvten Vl'e passed i'i cuurse cf an hour I wo dct.l cows e-id more tlnu fifly tlpnd A strong srileil of gaso line pervr.Jeil 1 tie atmosphere, nud were whoel trtcl.s lu the dust. fs'aeriock Holmes became greatly in eXcfilT-cd he, ru'ter dec-r thought, In teen rn nutomo bile along l.erer'-T.r.uir.vii'.e Courier- SECURITY LIYER PILLS must bear of ARTER'S iVER PSLLS mail nil. Small OoSv fimsll Price. r7 -71 Joel H. Partlow, who died (Thursday, December 24, of Bright's disease, aged 74 years, was held from the home Sunday, Rev, C.

D. fierce ouiciaung. ine oearers were the sons. A. and J.

B. Partlow. B. J. Kelley and B.

E. Byan Interment was in Evergreea Ledge cemetery Mrs. Partlow is survived by a husband, three sons, George, of Cleveland, Ohio, A. of Johnson and J. B.

of Morrisville, and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza Boyden oi Georgia and Mrs. George Livermore of Johnson. The floral tributes were very beautiiui. rnose irom away to at tend the funeral were Mr.

and Mrs. BL E. Ryan of Georgia, Mrs. E. G.

Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Kelley and E. H.

VanCoi of Morrisville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willey of Wa-terville. The family have the sympathy of the community. Mrs.

Abijah Balch, mother of Almon Balch died on Ober Hill in Johnson Friday, December 25, aged 94 years. The funeral was held Sunday with burial at Hyde Park. A augnter was born to Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Boise Saturday, December 19. There were Christmas trees and exercises at all the churches. Mrs. Joel Hodgkins has been called to Waltham, by the illness of her daughter and A.

waterman is visiting her eister in Lewiston, Me. k-ewa naa ueeii receiveu ol me (team vi mrs. tuaiits xi. jiuy St. Joseph, Mo.

The remains were y-ii i i taken to Goldonda. 111., her former home, for burial. The deceased was born in Johnson and was the daugh ter of Deacon Henry Robinson, who for 18 years was postmaster in John son, cne is survived Dy six sons ana one aauKmer. it. jncuoy or.

ron Soott. T. W. McCoy of Green- yille, George H. McCoy of Chi cago, J)'ranK s.

iviccoy oi vvaening- ton. D. C. McCoy and A. McCoy of Norton, and J.

W. McCoy of Ashland. and daughter. Bessie of St. Joseph.

Mo. Raymond H. Nolan, who has been visiting his parents, has returned to his position in Northampton, Maes. Mr. r.nd Mrs.

Zed Sweeney of Fair fax spent Christmas with their un cle. Abraham Nolan, and aunt, Mrs. Joseph Barnard. Mrs. lewis Demer- ritt of Highgate is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Eliza James. Rev. C. D. Pierce officiated at the funeral of Mrs.

Locke in Waterville on Satur- Hay. B. L. Austin attended the fun eral of Mrs. Buxton, mother of Benjamin; Blake, in Eden Monday.

Miss Dorothy Hopson, who is teaching tt B. F. At in Fairfax, is th holidays with her mother, Ms. O. A.

Wil liame. Mrs, Otis Balch is ill of pneumonia. RED TIP CALKS The celebrated Neverslip Red Tip calks are thi best in the world. We carry them and also other makes at a lower price. Strong Hardware Burlington, Vt.

HULWEST. Hillwest, Dec. SO. Mrs. Edward Syl vester is keeping house for G.

AV. Cushing. Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Strong wnn tnree cnnaren passed jnristmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shangraw. Austin McGrail, who ha been setlously ill, Is somewhat better at present Eugene Kiverg son passed ClK-wmas day at the home of hl3 uncle.

Henry Messier. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lura. spent Christmas in Carwiridgj at the home of Mr.

Lum- bra's daughter. Mrs. Lewis Rev. Father Cota of Montgomery Ontre was called to visit Austin Mc Grail. who is seriously ill.

Christmas day. John Myatt attended midnight mass at St. isaajre cnurcir, cnnstmas Eve in Montgomery Centre. William Ariel and Miss Rosanna and Addle St. Onge went to Westfleld to spend Christmas at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. December 27. G. I. Cushintr is passing the holidays in West Somervllle, at the home of his brother, j.

D. Cush ing. Miss B. E. Shangraw, who hat been confined to the house by illness is able to be about at present.

Edward Bylvester is staying with hla sister, Celia Rushford, while Mrs. Kushford husband, B. D. Rushford, ig hauling loge for Hutchins. Henry Bab- cock, formerly of St.

Albans is canvas sing this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Jewett and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shangraw, spent Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Rushford. WEST MUTON.

West Milton, 30. Harold Ross Df Burlington visited Chester Kirby re cently. Miss noDens nas announced Thursday, Jan. 7 as a special day for mothers to visit school. Mr.

and Mrs. Uames Fisk of Brandon are spending the holidays with Mrs. fisk parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Forville. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Forbes are spending the Rami, p. Q. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taft entertained Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Taft and Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Mace Christmas day. Mrs. Mary Keefe is entertaining a lady friend.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cloe of Essex spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Farns-yorth. ALBUEGH. Alburgh, Dec 30. Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Manning entertained a number of their friends Thursday evening with a Christmas tree and supper. Miss Ruth Van Cor and Ruth and Frank Parker are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. B. B. Parker. Miss Louise Lessor and Miss Eugenia Carle of the Johnson Normal School are spending their holiday vacation at home.

Alanson Vos-burgh passed Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wentworth In Burlington. Miss Christine Mott has been ill of Jaundice. William Musseau and daughter, Miss Ida and Miss O.

Musseau of Champlain were guests oi friends here on Christmas. Miss Winnie Mott is passing two weeks in Burlington. Miss Laura H. Mott of Feller Institute, Grande Llqne, it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Mott. O. R. Houghton sepnt Sunday on Montreal. Miss Maude Robinson of the Champlain high school Is passing the holiday vacation with Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Robinson. Mr. Tierce of Montreal will hold service at the Congregational church, Sunday, aJnuary 3, at 10:30 a. m.

and at Lockwood ball in the evening at 7.10. David McLaughlin, of Boston is vUUIng his sister, Mrs. E. A. McCallum.

Miss Edith A. Young of Hartford, Conn, has been visiting, Mrs. Herbert Genaway, Hains family, Samuel Chester Rend, Highgate, Dec 30. Fred C. Cross of the ostensibly to sub- New York and E.

H. Cross of Boston tntlate the claim of the defence that are the guests of their parents during CaPl- Hains became insane last sum-i th holidays. E. G. Wright of Boston mer- passed two weeks with the lis in town.

Constance HU.erth and defendant and Capt. Hains at Bay i Hiram Patterson, students in the Ridee In June, hp tald. He waR call-1 Bishop's College, Liiioxvllle, P. are ed upon to tell what the Captain aid Try them all. Every kind and brand of flour.

Then try Ceresota Flour the leader of them all. But save time and money by trying Ceresota first. LINCOLN. Lincoln, Dec. SO.

Christmas exercises and a supper for the children were held in the Good Templars hall Thursday evening. Milo Gove of Fitchburr, who had been In town for several days, has returned to his home. -A young child of Rufus Greggg Is ill with what is feared to be ptomaine poisoning. Prospect Grange has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Worthy master, William Hoag; overseer, Ernest Sargent; lecturer, Mrs. G.

A. Draper; chaplain. Rev. G. F.

Wells; secretary, Arthur Bristol; treasurer, A. T. Morgau; steward; E. H. James; assistant steward, Conrad Brown; door keeper, N.

A. Clark; Ceres, Miss Lila Orvis; Pomona, Miss Ruth Flora, Miss Ella Atwood; assistant lady teward, Mrs. Celia Brown. Initiation will occur at the next regular meeting, January 9th and refreshments will be served. R.

C. Trudo of Sandy Hill, N. visited in town last week. Mrs. Jennie Callahan Is visiting he-daughter, Mrs.

Freeman Eddy, 'n North Dorset. A' New Year's- dance will be held in the South Lincoln pavilion the evening of January. 1st. The several pupils of Bristol high school are at home for a two weeks' vacation. Miss Gertrude Parmelee Is at het home in Bristol for two weeks.

Charles Clark was called to Pawlet lact week by the serious illness of his mother. Frank Elliott and Earle Dearborn made a business trip to Starksboro Saturday. The Misses Hewitt of Bristol, were the guests of Mrs. Hattl packman Sunday. Rev.

G. F. Wells will resign his pastorate of the federa'-ed churches. May 1st. He plans to do field work in the Western states.

Edward James was quite badly injure! one day last week by the kick of a horse. UNDERFILL. UnderhilT, Dec. JO. Miss Kotia O'Nell went Monday to East Addison.

George Whitaker is visiting his brother in Burlington. Mr. Perkins is on the sick list. On New Year's day officers of the G. A.

R. and W. R. C. will be installed.

J. J. Monahan is installing officer for the G. A. R.

and Mrs. Ella Tllllson for the w. R. Supper will be served after installation. Clayton Mable of Jeffersonville is visiting J.

C. Whitaker. Scott Terrill spent Sunday with his mother. Fred Cayo his returned to Burlington. James O'Neil and Jerry Donahue have returned to Jeffersonville.

The funeral of Mrs. Harty Hanley.was held at the Catholic church Saturday. Howard Ayers visited in Jeffersonville over Christmas. WESTF0RD. Westford, Dec.

30. Misses Lizzie and Grace Allen and Eva Macornher have returned to Lynn, Mass. The school at the Centre Is closed and there were no church services Sunday-owing to an outbreak of measles in town. Rev. Mr.

Chamber's children have the measles, also Miss Edith land some of Albert Wilcox's children. The funeral of an infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaj Bevins was he'd Tuesday, Rev. Mr.

Burek officiating Drvlhl'ia will UV their annual election of officers Thurs- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry p.ntler and sons of Fairfax spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Irish. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Smith, Mr. nnri tr Mark Austin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen of Milton spent Christmas at Ray Grow s. Ernest Rousseau went to Burlington Saturday for a week's visit.

WAEKEN. Warren, Dec. SO. The funeral of Mrs. Miller was held from the church e.inri Mrs.

Miller went to Walts- field early this fall to visit. She was taken ill of cancer ana aiea evening. She leaves four sons besides other relatives to mourn her loss. Cora Gove of Boston is at her father's, EHwood Gove. There was a Christmas tree and speaking at the church Christmas eve.

Frank Townft and wife are In town. Miss Georgia Mlrtdlehurv Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Louis was a family gathering at rra.i Christmas C. Templeton night watch at the steam mill, fell and hur; his side badly last play "The Old New Hampshire Home will be given at the town hall Tuesday evening by Lincoln Gove Is very 111.

Several springs In the village have gone dry. Good Time? Last night eating big dinner is often the maker of a BAD TODAY. Why not? Over-eating means extra trork for the stomach and bowels. You've got to suffer if you don't help nature unload with CASCARETS. "Thty work while you sleep" you're O.

K. in the A. M. Tonight's the night to take care of tomorrow, B3 CA8CARKTS lot box week's trest. in tot.

All druggists. Biggest Mlln to tit world. MilUoa bexes a mouth. Signature of rrairr. new cm- 33 that adultery Is no excuse fqr Neverthelesg the jury and everybody else in the big court room leaned for- ward eagerly to hear the first court recital of the marital troubles of Cpat Hains.

Th th.n at length, giving In detail the story k. w. ...,1 MIU null! IVIU Ullll i in June i Capt. Hains, according to the wit- -ness, declared that had learned of -the scandal in letters on arrival at San ton, the Captain mot his wife and told her that he had come home to disprove the scandal; and Annls was Invited down to accomplish this. Then th I next day, at Gen, Halns's suggestion, he began to question his wife as to how she had reached the mountains where she said she had spent the week she had been absent.

i Then his wife became confused, and finally exclaimed: "It's alt true I do love Billy Annls." The confession as to the operation performed in Manhattan followed. Such was. the story which the witness declared Capt. Hains had told him. Under Mr.

Mcintyre's guidance the witness then went on to elaborate the description of Capt. Halns's actions, ne luoKea nice a wild animai. Air. Reed stated. "His face was distorted and he kept moaning and exclaiming, My God! Wily can I dler 1 BEANDCK.

Brandon, Dec. 30. Miss Katherine Capeti, who is teaching In Salisbury is with her mother, Mrs. N. S.

Capen. At the annual meeting of Unity Re-bekah Lodge held Monday evening, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Arthur S. Ketcham. Noble Grand: Mrs.

Mabel Toder, v. -a grand; Mrs. V. M. Thomas, pat Mrs.

Dana Nichols secretary Mrs. Arthur Perry, H. Gockley, finan treasurer; Mrs, E. cial nnd Mrs. Lewis yon.

to Glens Kalis, N. Y. John How ard, who ha been the R. F. D.

carrier on Route No. 3 has been transferred to route xn taw ine piace oi Client Bradley, who resigned, and Dan Fny. hhb Dfin uppuiiiiea nvn x. r. is.

carrier to take the route which Howard had. There were several applies- tions for the place of Bradley. This change will take effect February 1. Miss Martha Spafford of P.utland Is doing catalogue work at the public library, Mrs. Charles W.

Pilgxs Is seriously ill of pneumonia. Mr. and 'Mrs. Samuel Pappineau of Worcester, VI mm (ur, i E. J.

Wolcott. Misses Elennor Helen Kelley of Brooklyn, N. the guests of Miss Jennie Btnqlt. ore JEfFEBSONVLLLE. Jeffersonville, Dec.

29. Mrs. J. M. Wilcox, died Sunday night after a short Ulnecs of rneumonla.

Mrs. Wilcox leaves a husband in feeble health, who had depended upon her for several months and upon whom the blow falls very heavily. The family have the sympathy of all. Mrs. Faneuf, wht has been In feeble health for several years, died Sunday at the home of her daughter.

Mrs. Mary Burnor, with whom she had lived for several years. The Christmas exercises Thursday evening were carried out nicely by the little folks. All were remembered with gifts from the tree Rev. H.

B. Harned received as a Christmas gift from his parishioners front this place and Waterville a fur-lined coat Frank W. Eastman and Flora E. Patch were married at the parsonage, Thursday, Dee 2 by Rev. H.

E. Harned. E. Pope and family spent Christmas with Dr. Ladd's people of Essex.

Mrs. Pope and son are there for a few days' for medical treatment for Master Maurice Mrs. Lester Smith has returned to her home in Swanton after spending Christmas at Dr. Bean's. Fannie Reed of Fairfax is visiting at Morton Hawiey's Mattle Flandreau Is receiving medical treatment of Dr.

Valleau of Morrisville, She recently had her tonsils removed. J. A. Watklns and family spent Christmas In St. Albans.

Mrs. Morgan of Cambridge has been with her daughter. Mrs. O. H.

Gllmore. The T. P. S. C.

E. have elected the following officers: President, Mrs. J. A. Watklns; vice-president, Mrs.

Q. D. Lease; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. B.

Thomas; recording secretary. Mrs. Emma Reynolds; treasurer, Mr. Flora Blalsdell. The following officers for the Sunday Behopl have been elected: Superintendent, Carrie Carroll; assistant superintendent, O.

H. Oil-more; secretary and treasurer, Q. D. Lae: librarlsn, Mrs. Carrie Lease; organist, Chios Powell; assistant arganist, Freda Thomas.

Flora Mc-Culn has been home from Morrisville. i I i I vial and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have digested them to a perfect flulu Just as a healthy stomach would do. A large complex, hearty meal holds no terrors for a dyspeptic if Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used. Abnormal eating, late dinners, rich foods cause ill effects to the stomach, but when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used one may eat when and what one will without danger of dyspepsia or discomfort. Forty thousand physicians endorse and prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and every druggist carries them in stock, price 50c.

Send us your name and address and we will send you at once by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 1S Stuart Marshall. Mich.

t' mnsjMmswMMWnu, BUSINESS CARDS VOCAL TEACHERS FRANK TILEST0N SMITH OF BOSTON VOCAL TEACHER Room 12, Y. C. A. Building, Church strest. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS WILLIAM CAYEA, General Building Contractor Residence 22 Park 8t Long Distance Telephone 293-2 SPEAR Architects and Builders Cor.

Bank and Battery 8ts. CHAS. W. SPEAR, BUILDING CONTRACTOR BURLINGTON, VERMONT. ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS A.

I. LAWRENCE, ARCHITECT, 135 College Street Burlington. CHAS. H. CRANDALL, ARCHITECT No.

2 "The Strong" Main Street. FRANK L. AUSTIN, ARCHITECT, College Street. Burlington, PROFESSIONAL CARDS Prof. Otlo Yon Konigsberg, D.

M. PIANIST of Montreal, Pupil of RUBINSTEIN and the Great FRANZ USZT, gi, Studio. Howard Relief, Saturdays, All Information regarding sons and terms, can be obtained at the ALFRED LARSEN VIOLIN SCHOOL, Howard Relief. DENTISTS. SSl Wl Sjj J.

Ulmi MsoUJ.S DENTAL ROOMS Church earner ot Bank. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. OPTICIANS Refracting Optician. All conditions of he sight aeeuratsly corrected. 67 Church 8t.

ATHLETES TO KEEP IN. GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL INTO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THI BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLI0 Uk ftfwwi Drug Tvt ciktmik rr TESTIMONY AS TO THEIR RELATIONS. Judge Crane's Ruling Will Instruct Jury That Adultery Is No Excuse for Murder New Tork, Dec. 30.

The substance of the accusations against Mm. Claudia Hains and William E. Annls was spread before the Jury yesterday In the trial of Thornton J. Hains at Flushing- for the murder of William E. Annig at the Bay Side Tacht Club float on Aug.

15. The tory of the alleged adulUry-j made its first appearance in the trial a singular monner. A friend of the aud did during this visit and there upon (he whole story of ClauJia Hains's alleged confession negan to come out part of what Capt. Hains had said to the vitnesn. The protested vehement lv agnlnt this Indirect admission of the alkged relations, of Mrs.

Hains and Annis. hut Ji'itlce Crane overruled their objection. It waR all fcilmlsslble, he said, to show the Captain's mental condition at that (mic, jut as anything else that he said was admissi ble. "But I will Instruct the Jury," said Justice Crane, "thac it Is no evidence that these things were told to Capt Hains or that Mrs. Hains was unfaithful." Then he added twice this significant lv mark "The rule is bpvotid doubt Or.

Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established ia 1866 by Ex- perience has proved that the ocean trip comfortable steamers, with fine saloon, large smoking rooms, pleas nt cabins and ample promenade decks is the ideal route to Florida Also St Johns River Service between Jacksonville, Palatka, De Land, Sanford, Enterprise, and intermediate land- Direct tnd frequent service to Charleston and Jacksonville via the LlMTsM.f fce.RMEirn.ir.s, Ssssra mtm rm a ate inu jurj HICK0K HON, 170 Bank Street, Burlington, Vermont. JftQi ILIi LIB AND MRS. HAIS I I C. Murphy have returned from a short Howard store. tioioiooh.

is visit with M. Murphy In Richmond. passing the holidays with his father I.oulg Sanctuary of Hineslmrgh has and sisters at bis old home in calling on friends here Mrs. hend. Miss Kmily Kolroyd, teacher Fred Lewis is visiting her sister, Mrs.

at the A js visiting htr friend, O. C. Murphy in Essex Junction nr, in Mnnt- Henry Thorp Is ill from t.msilltis. Irene Earnes, Genres and Lila Taylor are confined to the house by mumps. The Christmas services and tree at took Monday i tiling In the church and parish house.

After evening prayer service, Rev. Mr. Weeks gave a short talk on the origin of the Christmas tree, and told of Christmas customs in Germany' and Switzerland. The choir, members of the Sunday school and their friends then repaired to the Parish House, where Christmas carols weie sung, and the gifts on the tree ere distributed. Cornucopias of candy and oranges were then distributed to all present and a aocicl flme was enjoyed by all.

D. T. Irish has returned from visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Mackie in Montreal. The recently eleuted officers of Shelburne Grange, No.

3S9, will be Installed Wednesday evening, Jan. 6th. ABSOLUTE Geiwine CARTER'S LITTLE Fat-simile Signature at home here for the holidays. Georso Folsom Is ill Mrs. M.

W. Poquette Is confined to the house by Illness. Sirs. Mary Shepard has returned to her home here from Gardiner, Clara and Helen Paterson of Clareniont, X. are at home for the holidays.

Mrs. O. E. Wilson of St. Al- bans visited relatives here on Christmas The Methodlct church held thtilr annual Chrlstmpn tree Thursday evening and th St.

John' Epslcopai church held one Friday evening In Foresters hall. The little folks wer handsomely remembered. Sportsmen have an un-to-dute speedway or. iLampkin but as yet no speed re- cords have been established. SOUTH WIL1IST0N South Williston, Dec.

30 Kate Talcott of Karre Is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Talcott Mr.

and Mrs Warren and family spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. K. James.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moijuiu were In Burlington Saturday to attend the funeral of their son, Joseph Mo-quin, Jr. Miss Helen Field of Bur- lington was guest of her parents las; week. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Downer re turned home Sunday from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.

George Smith of Hinesburgh. Mr. and Mrs. George Taft of Essex Junction spent trie twenty-fifth with Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Taft. Miss Nettie Warren returned to Burlington Saturday. Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E.

W. GROVE. 25c. Starksboro, Dec, 29. John Cockle of Burlington was in town Sunday.

Misses Myrle Hill of Mlddlebury college, Juliette Hill ot Randolph, Blanche Maxfleld of Castleton Normal School and Rena Hill of Bristol High school are at home for their vacation. Starksboro Grange elected these officers at theelr annual meeting held Dec. 18: Master, W. N. Hill; overseer.

David Dqnahue; lecturer, Mrs. Fred F. Hill; steward, J. W. Dike; assistant steward, E.

K. Eddy; chaplain, Mrs. J. W. Dike, treasurer.

Frank H. Hanson: secretary, C. F. Clifford; gatekeeper, Frank Harris; Ceres, Vlda Ellison; Pomona, Martha Orvls; Flora, Katl Hill; lady assistant steward, Mrs. E.

K. Eddy. The officers will be publicly installed January 1. Wesley Berry of Richmond who has been visiting A White re turned home Sunday accompanied by his wife. Carlton Bostwlck and family of Hlnesburg took Christmas dinner with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. Bostwlck. Mrs.

Sarah Cowles of Lincoln Is employed as housekeeper fot William Chaffee. Norman Bnardman of Middlebury visited at F. M. Hills this week. Mrs.

Walter Mason of Danby is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Palmer and other relatives. Mrs. Jennie Baldwin who has been visiting her niece In Bethel has returned home.

Mr and Mrs. Myron Fowler and little daughter of Bethel are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Fergusun I 1 bieutew (jure BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHS. TORPID UER. FURRIO TONGUE. INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS.

SALLOW SKIN TOUCH the LIVER Gtmiine Wrapper Printed on tJiED PAPER BLACK LETTERS i bee tot tXtm tietMiui I.