Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 5

BURLINGTON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1911. mum nn nii ninToncp onnto CITY NEWS Hi CENTRAL VEEMOIIT r. Lyons iamro iiiruo. ULCERS Hi ALL uuril DLUiunLa.ounLO, BLOOD DISORDERS fW. Best Pimples, eruptions, blotches, scales, ulcers, sores, eczema, and chronic swellings are caused by bad blood, but don't become discouraged no othor trouble is to easily overcome.

Cascarets are wonder-workers in the cure of any disease caused by bad or impure blood. They eliminate al poisons, build up and enrich the blood, enabling it to make new, healthy tissue. Pure blood means perfect health, and If you will use Cascareta will give you good health and a pure, clean skin, free from pimples and blotches. To try Cascarets is to like them, for never before has there been produced aa perfect and as harmless a blood purifier, liver and stomach regulator as Cas- carets Candy Cathartic! Be eure to take Cas UNION STATION AND ITS APPROACHES TO COST A TOTAL OF carets and you will surely have good, pure, healthy, blood and no more eruptions or disfigurements. A 10-ctnt box of Catjcarfets will truly '(( amaze you.

6 Hearing Before Public Service Commission Adjourned to Ocf. 24--State-ment by Chairman Redmond -i" -v- Mrs. L. Busgell of Everett, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.

F. Reynolds, 378 St. Paul St. Mt. St.

Mary's Academy opened yesterday with an increased attendance and under favorable auspices. One of the four vaudeville acts that is gaining 'well deserved applause at the Strong is a singing and dancing act presented by, La Due and Mouni. The New York Mail says of the "Blue Mouse," which comes to the Strong Wednesday night: "Trhe Blue Mouse" is the theatrical Billikln of today. The flrst meeting, of the Men's social union of the Methodist church wiii be held the evening of Sept. 22.

The speaker "nil) be District Superintendent Shaw of St. Albans. A dinner will be served. "The Gin Who Dared" which wUl be presented at the' Strong Saturday night is credited with 20 song hits. Among them may be mentioned "Lulu'' "Kiss Me for Luck," "The Girl and the Lobster-' "Dear Old Boston Town," "A Girl's a Funny Proposition." COAU The "oeit mined at Gay A Henderson's PUUton, Lackawanna, Jedd? Lehigh.

NEW OFFICES FOR C. T. CO. General Manager Loomis to Remove to Wakefield Building on King street The new offices of the Cbamplain Transportation company at the corner of Battery and King streets are ready for occupancy. The building formerly occupied ny James Wakefield as a sail loft has been remodelled into finely appointed offices for General manager D.

A. Loomis and his assistants. The floors are of birch and the woodwork of yellow pine, natural finish. The manager's private office union. i iir ju nic uunci is at the west end on the firt floor overlooking the lake, and is reached TASTE GQC3 -KEYE8 ERIRE OR SICKEN, mmmm be built of brick or stone, The to the Central Vermont, would be about President Fitzhugh stated that the Central's, desire was the joint occiancy of the building, its use and maintenance and joint use of approaches, yard trackage, etc.

At the conclusion of the conference General Manager Jarvig of the Rutland asked for a continuance of the hearing as he wished to consult President Brown of the. New York Central, who is now in Europe. Having got thus far, the Committee of Fifteen were appraised of the situation, and Chairman Redmond explained the case to them and Mr. Jarvis'g motion. It was decided to continue the hearing until 9 a.

m. October 24. Mr. Redmond indicated to the Commit tee of Fifteen that considerable progress been made. He eaid in summing up the situation that the question of who was to Imild the station seemed to be in a fair way towards being adjusted.

General Manager Jarvis has stated that the ocrujmncy of Lake street might be dispensed with. President Fitzhugh has said that the Central is williiiggto build and equip a double north of the proposed station which shall be under the When the Public Service Commission, representatives of the Central Vermont and Rutland railroads, engineers and attorneys, and the Committee of Fifteen adjourned about six o'clock last evening it was with the conviction that progress had been made towards Burlington's proposed union station. The new feature of the situation was presented the afternoon, when the Central Vermont railroad presented a new set of plans for a union station and rearrangement or trackB which were in the nature of a compromise. Briefly summarized these plans call for the location of the passenger station at the foot of Main street, 130 feet west of Battery street, and arranged so that'passen-gers may enter most of the trains on a level with the first floor. The plans contemplate three main lines running past the station, ant1 one short locaj line entering the city from the north and having terminus at the station's north end.

The plans provide for passages under tracks for passengers who are to take trains on the two westerly tracks. Grade crossings at Maple, King. Main and College streets are abolished, leaving these streets through a wide corridor. Offices for after encore. After she finished sinking the ticket clerk, bookkeepers and the thread of catchy melody was taken other employees are on the fame Honrjup by a violinist and repeated again with every convenience for serving the ant! again, and then by an octave of public and the despatch of work.

A (electric bells placed in various parts of large room on the second Moor is fitted up for office work, filing cabinets, etc. The building is well lighted and, is heated by hot water. F. A. Deyettn had the contract for the alterations, the Burlington Light Power put in the lights and A.

Wheeloek did the plumbing. Mr. Loomis expects to occupy the offices within the present month. The present offices will be occupied by ihe freight department, ticket and passenger waiting rooms. PLAY IN BURLINGTON.

An? Drag Itori DAILY HEWS CALENDAR Tonight, Vaudeville and moving pictures at. The Strong theatre. Coming Events Sept. 9. "The Girl Who Dared," at The Strong theatre.

Sept. 19, 21, 23 Reliability automo; bile runs. Oct. 12-13. Annual meeting Vermont State Medical Society.

Oct. 18-20 State Inter denomlnsw tlonal Sunday school convention. In th Stato Sept 5-8. Annual exhibition Frank tin County Fair Association at SceN don Junction. Sept.

12-14 Annua! Btate convenV tlon of King's Daughters and Sons at; St. Albans. Sept 19-22 Stato fair at WMto River Junction. Sept 25-27 Baptist Stato Convem tion at Barre. Sept.

27-29 Meeting of National Association of Cotton Manufacturers at Manchester Oct. 3-5 Annual convention Vermont Christian Endeavor Society a Randolph. Oct 4 8 Annual meeting Ver mont Advent Christian Conference at Richford. Oct 19-21 Annual convention Ver mont State Teachers Association at Montpelier. Ormsbee.

Grant J. aylor of Brooklyn is visiting in town. Miss, Rather ine and Florence Briggs have returned to their home in Montpelier. Miss Maude Meecham has returned from a visit to her home in Orwell. The Graded school opened Tuesday with a good attendance.

The interior, of the building has been newly painted. Miss Flora Griswold who has been the guest of Mrs. James Woodruff has returned to Hydeville. Miss Anna Thomas entertained a few of her friends at bridge on Tuesday at her home. FoV bowel complaints in children always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil.

It is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale by J. W. O'Sullivan, Lieut.

John B. Barnes, U. S. infantry who has been assigned by the war department as instructor of the National Guard, State of Vermont, has also been appointed a member or tna Governor's staff. Lieutenant and Mrs.

Barnes have taken apartments at "The Harrington," on College street. WEATHER. 7 PERFECT loofh Powder is packed in a dust-tight metal DOXf With patent measuring tube, which is both safe and convenient for tourists. AMUSEMENTS. "The Beauty Spot" Proved To Be First Class Entertainment, "The Beauty Spot," a musical comedy, produced at the Strong Theatre yesterday afternoon and last evening proved to be most enjoyable entertainment.

A very capable company interpreted the piece, the members of which possessed real acting and singing ability. The comedians were amusing and the feminine contingent good to look upon. The comedy itself was witty and convincing ad it was full of charming musical numbers. "The production was also elaborately sted and costumed. Frank Deshnn in the- role of Russian general and diplomat, who has a weakness for the fair sex.

is a comedian who keeps the audience laughing all the time he if on the stage. Hi. songs "Foolish Questions." and "Hurrah Hurray" were great hits. Stella Thomas, as the general's wife once an actress and artist's model, is a handsome woman, endowed with an excellent voice which phe uses to good advantage in the si drip of her part. Robert Bernard sang the tenor solo and his ringing tenor made a great appeal ta the miiFie lovers, especially in "Creole Days." tioldie Joab, as the general's daughter was an attractive little girl who could sing and dance in a most entrancing ay.

Her song "Wtten j-, Cupid Comes a Tapping." was the hit of the evening, and received encore thf house. Another role that whs well received was that of a negro valet masquerading as the Prince of Borneo and nwt capably bandied by- Frank Walsh. Indeed there was not a stick in the cast, and every musical number was encored including the famous "She Sells Sea' 'The Girl Who Dared. Interest in the forthcoming production of the famous musical comedy success. "The Who Dared." which occurs at the Strong Saturday night is indicated in the large numbpr of re- ganization and a baggage car is neccs- Miss Alma McLren in "The Girl Who 1 5a rv to carry the pcenery and other advance sale of peats opens "The Blue Mouee." "ThP Blue Mouse" the late Clyde Fitch's last farce, comes to the Ptrone next Wednesday night, A vaudeville dancer whose nohrlquet "pnP pilJf Mouse la engaged by R0iPtt, scretarf to the president of raliroad, to impersonate his wife and Ifllrt wjtn the president with the hope 0f gating from his a promotion.

She gets jnt0 an kinds of and the reai jfrs. Rollett, her father from fon0Pfl( the real wife of the president arid the "Mouse's" sweetheart from turn up. There are three acta i wmmmt mmmm mmmm mmwm i J- vv -r 10ft Also for each day's rUn. W. G.

E. Flanders will be in the pilot ar kr the. first day's run to Alburgh, Swanton and St. Albans, and has entered an M. F.

20" for the event which brings the list of contestants up to 34. The Woodbury garage will pilot the second day's run to Montpelier and Earre, and Walter B. Johnson of Essex Junction will pilot the third day's run to Rutland. The cars must all 'proceed in the order of the entry, and must not go ahead of the pilot car. Six-cylinder cars will go flrst.four cylinder cars second, two cylinder cars third and pingle cylinder cars last.

An endeavor will be made to keep an average speed of 15 miles a hour. Dinner the first day will be taken at East Alburgh or Swanton. The first car to reach the former place will be ferried to Swanton immediately. Dinner the second day will be at Montpelier or Barre, and the third probably at Rutland. STREET ASSESSMENTS.

At the hearing before the street commissioners held yesterday afternoon to receive objections to assessments4 for street improvements. J. A. Kelley objected to the assessment of against Delia M. and Lula M.

Kelley for concrete wajk in front of their property on St. Paul street. Mr. Kelley's objection was based on the ground that a concrete sidewalk in front of the property mentioned whih had already been paid for and was still in good condition had been torn up aeainst the wish of the property owners, and a new walk laid. The assessments made are as follow: Con crete walk on the west side of St.

Paul street, from King to Maple, a concrete walk on North avenue, concrete walk on the west side of Church street from Main street to a near King street, enncrete walk on north side of North street, Champlain to Pitkin. st-wer on Hlodgett street Ward to North street, unestimated and cement walk and curbing on Park street, North Rend to North streets, and cement walk fmm North street to Monroe street. BRANDON. Brandon, Sept. 7.

The Vermont, state electrical convention will be held nt Mountain Spring House, Lake Dunmore September 13 and 34. Miss S. E. Griswold, who has been visiting James Woodruff, has returned to her home in Cornwall. John Brown, a veteran of Goshen, was buried from his home on Tuesday.

Miss Isabel Griffith has gone to her school at West Berlin. Miss Cleave? of Brooklyn. N. is at George Kelley's Miss Elsie Hatch and Jennie Ferris have gone to Boston. Mrs.

Etta G. Ormsbee of Erie, is viistlng ex -Gov. E. J. MAP OF THE quests that sats be laid aside before New Haven and Britain Teams WMI Uhe regular advance sale opens.

This Have a Contest Here means that all peajs are quite likely to rrU 1 bt sold before the great company ar- The Haven and New Hruan t. i rives here, A special car is required teams of the Connecticut league arc to; 4 transport the 40 members of the or- open to the public with the excep-! joint control of the two roads, tion of Main street. None of the In-j President Fitzhugh has stated it dustries on the lake front will bejas the Central's desire to bring: disturbed by th arrangement. A its through trains into the city and 1 station is provided, 3xl ")0 fet to to the farce and the cast is one of the largest ever required to present comrVly. Last Skiff Recital.

The last recital by the J. Kdmund i Skiff summer sch'd of nMi.ic pupils was held last night nt the Howard Relief hail, a hirge Rudifn- bring present. There were fifteen pupils who took part. of them b- I 1 a i 111 1. ft( 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 iii'MH 111.M week.

Tuesday at Burlington, Wednesday at Montpelier and the third at some place not yet selected. If the trip proves a success it is expected the two teams and others of the league may be f-nrn In several exhibition grimes during n'Xt season. Reslgni, pitcher for New Haven is said to have been sold to Cleveland Arterlcans for $4i0o anil Parker uho is on the mound for New pritain is th1 only piicher in the league who has pitched a no-hit-no-run game this season, turning the trick fast week. Several of the other players on th two teams have made enviable, records during the season. Gygli, first sacker for New Haven holds the baf-e stealing record.

Ptankard, the Northern league second baseman, may be with thf. teams though the management will not promise to have him. NEWEST HOLIDAY. Call for Meeting by Mayor to Observe Columbus Day, Oct. 12.

Columbus day, the new holiday falls on October and Mayor Roberts has issued the following call: "Columbus Day. 'I call attention to the fact that Oc- At the Best Places Everyxyhere When You Want a Good Drink Ask for Garrick Club ALFRED E. NORRIS Proprietor, Phflarlelphti EnWTV 3. MFIGS, Montpelier, Vt. risMhutnr AT THE OID BEE HIVE.

Handsome Quarters for New mmirv 4 ery Department Nearly Completed. The formal opening of the new millinery department at the Old Bee Hive will take place early next roonth with a display of two thous and hats. 1 ne department nas ueen some time and hundreds of Bur- ladies have been impressed wnn tne rare pargams unereu in the unique display already made by this firm which Is the last department store in the city to sell millinery. Mr. Chamberlain states that the department will he run as all the others in his store, at moderate profit, with due regards to the needs of the trade.

"We were forced to put in says Mr. "and as we pay no extra we are. going to make it profit- 1UI ttUlllBII III UUJ Hell's The new department will have the entire rear of the first floor, in appointed parlors the privacy; of which is a consideration the customer. No expensive hats are displayed openly but' are kept in drawers and wall cabinets. The rooms are luxuriously furnished and lighted and there is every convenience for the shopper.

The manager and buyer of the! department will be Mrs. Dodge-Waterman, who is well known to the Burlington trade. She will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Driscoll and Miss Caroline Bell. Mr. Han-bridge and Paul Chamberlain will have general supervision of the department.

A convenient alteration in the first floor arrangement is the re moval of the business offices to a rau-ed gallery at the rear of the stove, which has Jaeen handsomely fitted un. EVERY MAN WHO HAS si mortRi'igf on his house would carry life insurance of at least enough to cancel there would be fuver foreclosures and more widows with of their own. National Life Insurance Co. of Vt. (Mutual.) T.

S. Peck, 152 College Burlington, General Agent, PROFESSIONAL CARDS MUSICAL. Prof. Otto Vca Kccigsber D. M.

PIANIST at Montreal Fupil of KU3IN3TETN and the Great FRANZ 1ISZT Studio Howard Belief Saturdays All Information regarding lessons and terms, can be obtained at the LARSEN VIOLIN SCHOOL Howard Relief. DENTISTS. J. Holmes Jackson, D. D.S.

DENTAL ROOMS Church St Corner of Bank, Crown Bridge Work Specialty BUSINESS CARDS The Burlington Business College E. GEOBGE EVANS, Principal. C03LEIGH, Prlnclpif, A. E. CLEMENT.

EMBAIMER AITD FUNEBAL DIKECTOR. 157 BANK Burlington, Vt 'PHONE, 767. Lady Assistant whn Desired. ALICE F. HUNTLEY, MEDIUM, 9 to 11 A.

M. 2 to 5 P. M. 71 George St. Burlington, Vt.

KiiAL LSI ATE. INSURANCE. ALL KINDS. H. S.

HOWARD, Agency, The Strong. CONiRAi TOKS BniDiR3 Cor. Bnk and Battery Streets. HENFfY F. THOMPSOnT" ORRiAGE AND iJTOMOBILE Repairing and Trimming IM Church Street, Burlington, Vt ginnrx In the art of oral, culture.

The; very wwti work of all speaks Different One is Chosen for'Each for the methods of Mr. Pkiff which; 1 i'rtLU brjnifs out ail the finalities possessed I of Throe Days' Tour by the natural voice and adds thereto the correct phrasing and etc, that, only the expert cultural can The Burlington Reliohulty run for impart. Mr. Skiff' summer school automobiles begins one week from next ha, been a great success and a TuwI .19, and will lat step in the devolopment of Burlington W1U last musical talent which has of late 1.,, en 1 lhw Tht'r WJ threp runs, taking on new proportions. The ad-n tnp one the Cist and one the vantage of having a teacher of Mr.

i 23rd." Skiffs's ability with u. is un-piestioned At a meeting of the gpneral eorn- tober ,12 Is the date of a new 1 gal 'effects. There are few companies of holiday created by act of Legislature, this magnitude touring lh country, which is denominated Columbus Day. jit not only unusual in this respect "For the purpose of making a diuni- 1 but it is a comrany of comedians, sing-fied and proper celebration of the day em and dancers and specialists who the heads of all organizations of this have won 'distinction by their extreme city and Winooski are invited to meet i cleverness. This will be one of the in conference at the city court room i distinctly interesting performances of in Burlington at 7:30 o'clock p.

m. the season, and it Is expected It will September 13 next. Ihe witnessed by a large audience. The S. Department of Agriculture.

WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS MOORE. Chief. arrange thf new station with that purpose in view. The hearings and confernce have resulted in eliminating features, and fixed the met of a new station at something like PILOT CARS FOR RELIABILITY RUN mittee eld Tare vesteru.v no.m. the pilot nnd rathflndinp cars were chosen.

Thore will be a different one OFFICIAL U. FORECAST TILL 8 nu n.s reiurn locked forward to with interest A rcital by Mr. Skiff will be given in this city September 14, after which he will return to New York city. He has already announced that the summer school will be continued in Burlington next season. Vaudeville at Strong.

Good vaudeville was begun at the Strong this afternoon to last tody and tomorrow, Lydon and Morenrl. clever dancers, and singers of popular songs put on an entertaining act that took well. Both were excellent artists in their line. A Hebrew cartoonist billed as "Jonathan" gave samples of rapid drawing of portraits in caricature of well known public characters. He proved to be an artist of much ability.

Weiser and Welser, equilibrists put on an acrobat act of much merit performing several new and startling stunts. La Dell and Taylor appeared In a talking sketch in which both showed up as people ho know how to handle comedy conversation and who can sing well. SERVICE! ROBERT ROBERTS, Mayor. ESSEX JUNCTION, Epsx Junction, Sept. 7.

The fun- eral of Mrs. Mary Keeler Falrtield was held Tuesday at the home of hr granddaughter, Mrs. Clayton A. Booth, Rev. J.

T. Baxendatf of Wnlcntt. ft for- mer pastor, officiating. The bearers were S. i.

Holley. E. P. Smith, W. Peck and W.

R. Place. Burial was made in the family lot In the old ceme- tery at Ksvx Centre. Mrs. Julia Bates and nephew.

Rich- ard Martin have returned from Wil- liamstown. Mass. Miss Marion Bates hasreturned from Lake Placid, N. here she spent the summer. Phe will go to Hayo to E.

Dona- hue has gone nti a tramp to Mt. Marry and Whitefsce. The Fortnightly club will met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Daniel Johnson. WATLF.BUBY.

Waterbury Centre. Pept. 7. Miss Florence Patchelder is attending High school at Stowe-Angus Douglas of Morrisvllle spent Sunday 1th his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Douglas. An enjoyable evening was spent by members of thp Grange at th home of John Parker on Friday. Rev. and Mrs. R.

P. Parker and Miss Harriet are attending: the Pre Baptist yearly meeting at Lyndon Centre The members of the G. A. R. and as-sorlntes are to serve a dinner at their hall In Green Mountain Seminary on Wednesday, September 13.

Mlsn Elva Warren of Ptowe spent the week-end with Mrs. F. O. Marshall. Guestg at Gren Mountain enjoyed ft straw ride on Monday.

NOTICE. After this date I am not responsible for any debt contracted by my wife, Amanda, Plgned EDMG.VD JOVBERT, No. 8 West 8t Winooski, Vt AugusLSO, 191 I i Form the Habit P. M. FRIDAY.

There Is a habit which we can conscientiously urg our consumers, and also those who are not our consumers, to form 1 It is to call frequently at our show rooms, Come in often, look around, ask questions, and DON'T FEEL that YOU ARE EXPECTED TO BUY something just because you are interested. To furnish information when asked for it, to give instruction when it is and to treat everybody with the utmost courtesy is one of the pleasantest forms of our duty to the public. A visit to our show room is bound to repay you. Burlington Light Power Company Ohritinp tfcn hi Tnj--flfb wrMUi OmA lOH M.QT OOBttniXMI llOM. PMthTOMll (MHO of rjul sU IdOTWr.m.

or itotfM tin. rM thmnjrb polntt nt qinem perftiur. (ht will barlrawn only lor rtvfiinf.fli.iiid Vff Htmoi.r ladtrttairtatoof wthnr: pirtll ctoadr; cloud (Rjrtlnj (ft)sow( (R rpon niMlnd Aitwi with th wind Fir-t Brnr. rre? ri. mwitoi Ub'mr rtinfM.

If it nquftl .01 I Belli third, wirwl vflorld of "ilMAtr hour or nor. FOR BURLINGTON AND VICINITY: Houdy tonight ajid Friday, probably followed by showers by Friday night. FOR VERMONT Cloudy tonight and Friday, probably followed by-showers by Friday night. i WEATHER CONDITIONS. The western ftrea of high pressure is producing temperatures of 50 degrees or below along the northern border of the country and over the western sections as far south ns Ftah and Tolorario.

Temperatures of 30 degrees were reported from Alberta and Saskatchewan. pes Moines, Iowa reported 2.22 inches of rain. Conditions indicate for this vicinity dourly weather tonight and Frl-dnv, probably followed by showers by Friday nicht. Continued conl. JOHN K.

HOOPER. Local Forecaster. Many ills come from Impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy iiver and sluggish bowels Ilurdock Wood fritters eirengthens ttnmrirh, bowels and" liver and purifies the blood. NEWS WANT ADS.

PAY..