Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 5

I I I BURLINGTON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1915. VETERAN RAILWAY MAIL CLERK IS 83 A. M. Kendall, Former Resident, Has Been in Postal Service Since 1869-Now Residing in Rutland--A Notable Career The many friends of A. M.

Kendall, the veteran railway mail clerk who removed from this city to Rutland a year ago will be interested In the following note of the observance of his 83rd birthday from this morning's Rutland Herald: The Herald says: The oldest man in the New England states in the railway mail service when he took a position in the parcel post terminal office here last ber, A. M. Kendall, No. 56 South Main street, yesterday held a quiet celebration of his 83d birthday at his home. Flowers and postcards reminding him of friends in the postal and railway services poured in upon him during the evening, all testifying to the popularity of "Deacon" Kendall, known all over the first division of the railway mail service, and to every rallroader in this part of the country worthy of the name, He has had 44 years.

in the railway mail service, working continuously since 1869, with the exception of two years the first administration of President Cleveland. He was reinstated by Pre- sident Harrison, Began Railroading in 1860 Mr. Kendall's connection with roads is of even longer duration. He began his career as a rallroader in 1860, and until last November had been riding trains, as brakeman, baggageman, conductor or mail clerk. He lived until January 1 in Burlington, when he, at his own request, was relieved of his train, running from Burlington to Boston, and given a position in the local transfer office.

Born in Cavendish The old mail clerk is a product. He was born in the town of Cavendish, and until he was 21 worked on a farm 1 in the town of Weathersfield. His years of industry sit lightly upon him and he highly prizes the promise of his superior that he will be permitted to hold his present situation while he is able to handle its duties, which he says will be for years to come. He has no intention of giving up active employment, and scoffs at the idea that he is very old. He began his work running from Bellows Falls to Springfield, and this extended from White River Junction to Springfield, Mass.

In 1881 he was transferred to the Burlington-Boston run, which he held until last year. Liked Railway Work. In speaking of his railway work 38 a mail clerk, "Deacon" Kendall, said the; his relations with railroad men. postal clerks and other co-workers had been most pleasant nature during years he was in the bustness, and he was sorry to leave this service. Has Three Children He was twice married, both wives being dead.

By his first marriage he had sons. a superintendent of schools in Worcester, and one a travelling salesman for a Rochester. N. house. By his second marriage he has a daughter of nine years, who lives with her grandparents in the northern part of state.

THE EVENING OF LIFE is the good morning of an annuity. 66th year. National Life Ins. of Vt. (autual.) T.

S. Peck, General Agent, 152 College Burlington, Vt. Adv. HUNTINGTON CENTRE. Huntington Centre.

March George Russeil of New Haven visited here last Vinsen has moved his family from Hanksville to Mrs. Collin's house at the north Mrs. Henry Russell is caring for her mother-in-law Mrs. Walter Kimball in Starksboro. -Geo.

Fielder is working for Charles Ila Russell spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. R. Kimball in Grand IsleMrs. J. C.

Carpenter who hag been working at Arthur Crandall's in Jonesville is at Weaver spent Monday and Tuesday in St. Albans. -Mrs. Grace Devino of Groveton, N. visited her parents Grange and George Kimball were in Burlington Tuesday on Mrs.

Grace Devino's divorce case. She was granted a biil on ground of desertion. -Jesse Wright spent Tuesday in Burlington. LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH constipated or bilious give "California Syrup of Figs." Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale.

doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act 'naturally, or is feverish. stomach sour, breath bad: has stomach-ache. sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul. constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again, You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "frui: laxative;" they love Its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottie 'of "California Syrup of Figs" which: has directions for bables, children of all ages and a for grown-upa plainly on the bottle.

Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine ask to see that made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt OLD TIME REMEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD Purify your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medihas been and still is the people's medicine because of its reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common diseases and ailments- -scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that feeling, general debility. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been tested forty years. Get it today.

VERMONT NEWS 48 YEARS IN BUSINESS 1. E. Gibson Started Store in ton March 15, 1867. I. E.

Gibson of Bennington celebrated the 45th year of his active ness career Lennington this week. On March 15, 1867 he started a small bakery and provision shop and front that day to this the business has e.1- joyed the onidence and patronage of the people of this section. Mr. Gibson when he started in business was a young man just out of the army and whatever success he has Mad in life he has won by hard work and by fair dealing, For the first few years he was in partnership but ne soon became the sole proprietor and continued the business alone until a a few years ago when the I. E.

Gibs was formed and Grant L. Hubour and Frank N. Gallagher, who were employed in the store became associated with 1 him in the business. For most of the 48 years that he has been in the trade Mr. Gibson has been located where he now is and it 15 the oldest store in town continuously in the hands of the founder.

When a reminiscent mood Mr. Gibson can be persuaded to tell some of his early struggles in getting the business started. WAS FORMERLY OF TROY CONFERENCE Rutland, March James Reagles Truax, Ph. for 20 years professor of English literature in Union College, Set Schenectady, died in that city yesterday aged 61 years. Dr.

Truax was a former member of the Troy Conference and served at one time as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Poultney. Since resigning his professorship 10 years ago he had held various political positions during the socialist administration in Schenectady. Dr. Truax was for several years pelvate secretary and confidential adviesr of the late Senator John H. Starin of New York State.

GRANITE CUTTERS MEET. Montpelier, March Barre branch granite cutters' union met yesterday to hear the report of the decision of James Duncan, secretary of Quincy, in reply to interrogations by members of Barre union as to whether or not the ballot of March 6, when the union voted to accept the manufacturers' wage proposton, would stand. The report stated that the vote should be consdered a just one and this decision was not well received by some of the cutters, especially the Italian and Spanish members. A vote was taken as to whether or not the report would be accepted and resuited in a thirteen majority in favor of acceptance. The quezion was then raised as to whether all members balloting were in goad standing and investigation revealed at least one member who was not.

The meeting adjourned at 7:45 without further balloting and notices will be posted tomorrow announcing the time of the next meeting. Much depends upon the action of the Barre branch in rejecting or accepting the report. VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. Montpelier, March. jury brought in a verdict yesterday in county court in the case of Mitchell Goslant vs.

town of Calais, suing for damages for injuries to horse and unpaid work, in favor of the plaintiff to recover $299. FOR A BAD COLD The surest way to stop a cold is to liven the liver and cleanse the bowels, and the nicest cathartic to do this is a 10-cent box of Cascarets. Take one or two Cascarets tonight and your cold may be gone by morning. CITY AND PERSONAL. F.

R. Harper of Boston is a Burlington visitor. George N. Jones of Cuttingsville is here with relatives, H. O.

Young of New York is a guest of friends in this city, H. W. Saterly of Albany, 1 N. is a guest.of relatives here. Miss Belle Houston of Northfield is the guest of friends here.

Herbert Monty and Clarence Duart are visiting relatives in Shelburne. Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Stickney of Rutland are guests of friends in this city, E. M. Dolan of Waitsfield has returned home after visiting friends here. C. E.

Sawyer, deputy collector of customs, is removing his family to St. Albans. Lyman Durfey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durfey, is recovering from tonsilitis.

Mrs. A. A. Tiffany and little daughter Ruth, have been guests of Mrs. Tiffany's parents parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Winfred S. Bailey in St. Albans. Tildon Young, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.

Butler of So. Champlain street was called to New York city by the serious illness of his sister. THIS WILLONTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teeth- ing Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up Colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste Children like them.

Over 10,000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for 26 years. They never fail. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.

Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. DAY NEWS CALENDAR Tonight ALUM in CLEVELANDS BAKING POWDER -SUNDAY SERVICES- St.

Mary's Catnearal In accordance with a decree of Pope Benedict XV tomorrow, Passion Sunday, vill be observed as peace Sunday. in the morning, after mass, the Blessed Sacrament will be exposed, remaining exposed to public veneration till evening. In the evening the Pope's prayer, specially comby His Holiness in order to obtain the benefit of peace, will be read. Masses will be held at seven, eight children's mass at nine, and solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock. chism will be helc at three in the afternoon, and in the evening, the rosary, vespers and benediction.

St. Paul's Church. Fifth in Lent, 7:30 a. the Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m.

Sunday school; 11:00 a. morning prayer, litany and sermon; 7:30 p. evening service, holy baptism And sermon with instruction. Methodist Church Rev. Charles V.

Grismer, pastor. worship at 10:30 with preaching by the pastor on "'Christ and Christianity Rejected." Bible schcol at 12; class meeting and young people's service at evenIng service at subject for the evening address, "'The Prisoner at the Bar. Miss Lucille Springer, 'cellist, will play the offertory solo at the morning service. First Baptist Church, Morning worship with sermon by the pastor, the Rev. James S.

Braker at 10:30 o'clock. Bible school at 12 m. Membership committee in the east parlors at six o'clock. All desiring to become members of the church are asked to come. The B.

Y. P. U. meets at 6:30: topic, "Favorite Books of the Bible, and Why," leader, S. Evening auditorium service begins at 7:30 o'clock.

The people's song service will precede the sermon, the third in the series of "Four things the people of Burlington need. What is the Third? How Long?" All Saints Church Fifth Sunda in Lent: Holy Com- munion and address at 9:00 a. Sunday school at 2:45 p. evening prayer and sermon at 4:00 p.m. Unitarian Church The subject of Mr.

Staples' sermon at 10:30 a. will be "Lost and Found," a sermor. for young people Sunday school and minister's class as usual. Vespers at 5:00 p. with address on "A Reasonable God." PRESIDENT BENTON FOR AMALGAMATION Suggests Union of University of Vermont With Middlebury College As Partial Solution of the Educational Problem.

Boston, March of the University of Vermont and Middlebury college was suggested by Preisdent Guy Potter Benton of the University as a partial solution of educational problems in Vermont at the annual meeting and banquet of the New England alumni association of the University of Vermont last night. Former governor Eugene N. Foss, In advocating such a merger, suggested that the plant of the university be used for a men's institution and that the Middlebury building be given over to women students. Professor Carroll W. Doten of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was chosen president of the alumni association.

Spoke for Medical College Dr. H. C. Tinkham referring to the campaign originating with the AmerIcan Medical association and tending toward the reduction of the number "77" For Grip, Influenza, 'Coughs, Sore Throat COLDS The Federal, the State and the Municipal Laws, are aimed protect the people against Narcotics and habit forming rugsMost Cough and Cold mixcures depend upon Narcotics for their soothing effectsDr. Humphreys' for Colds and Grip i is he exception and only does rood -not harm.

Pleasant to take, handy to arry, fits the vest pocket. 15c and $1, at all druggists or mailed. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine 56 William Street, New York, Billy Allen's Musical Opera at Strong theatre. Basketball, Y.

M. C. A. Abnakis of Burlington vs. Stranahan Cubs of St.

Albans. Athena club bridge and social at the Sherwood House for benefit of Belgian relief fund. In the State April 18-14-Annual encampment department of Vermont, G. A. in St.

Albans. April of a annual session of Vermont Methodist Conference at Brattleboro. CITY NEWS R. W. Parish has in one of the windows of his jewelry store a can containing about two dozen grasshoppers.

They were brought here by E. L. Krupp who found them on a side hill of the poorfarm. Friends of Walter J. Dobbie will be pleased to learn that he is to return to Burlington and take a position as assistant to W.

B. Clarke in the store which Mr. Clark will open here in the near future, For many years Mr. Dobbie was connected with F. D.

Abernethy's store in this city, but for the past few years he has been associated with dry goods houses in Newport, R. I. At last evening's meeting of Unity lat the Unitarian parish house Alice Byington's play, "Cranford Dames," was given to an appreciative audience. Before the play Mrs. G.

W. Benjamin read translations from the eloquent speech made by Maurice Maeterlinck at La Scala opera house in Milan, Italy, in the cause of the Belgians. Those who took part in the play were Mrs. Joseph Auld, Mrs. H.

H. Hagar, Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. F. W.

Perry, Miss Edith Benjamin, Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mrs. L.

J. Paris, Miss Alice Taylor. The sum of $25 net was realized for the Belgians. The day of harsh physics 18 gone People want mild, easy laxatives, Doan's Regulets have satisfied then. sands.

25c at all drug stores. ENOSBURG FALLS. Enosburg Falls, March 20. Miss Lois Burt has returned from Boston. -Mrs.

F. C. Farrell is able to be out. -Misses Bessie and Grace Fairbanks of Greensboro are guests of their aunt, Mrs. C.

H. J. Maynard has moved her family to School Miss Stella Doherty of Dunham, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B.

B. George A. Henry of Westerville, Ohio, assistant general superintendent of the Anti -Saloon League of America visited at the home of his uncle, Dr. A. R.

Bell, recently.D. M. Croft is on the sick -The Standard Bearers will meet with Miss Anna Merrill next Wednesday evening, March Emily Kendall has gone to Oakland, where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. W. B.

Noble. -Mrs. Anna Kendall is with the family of 0. S. Moffatt at East -H.

C. Kendall who has been with his mother. Mrs. Emily Kendall since the burial of his daughter, has returned Ella Fairbanks is the guest of Miss M. B.

Rose at Howard Relief, Burlington.Joel Whitney, of Richford visited his sister, Mrs. E. E. Stanley, -F. W.

Draper, E. E. Beatty and Glenn Rublee have returned from M. Croft has moved his famfly into his new house on North Main Beaulae of Burlington is visiting at the home of his uncle, B. L.

Lavery, --Miss Maude Libby visited at the home of Mrs. Ralph Balster in Bakersfield this -Mrs. E. L. Stanton who has been employed in the store of W.

H. for the past 3 years has resigned her position on account of ill -Word has been received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baxter of Montreat, March 15. Mrs.

Baxter was Miss Mabel Beaulac formerly of this place. -Miss Hattie Heath who has been visiting friends here has returned to -Mrs. L. H. Croft who has been in Gardner, the past two weeks, returned home, Mildred Croft is ill.

-A private branch exchange is being installed by the Northern Telephone in the offices of the Nelson Hall at Montgomery Centre.S. Hutchinson of St. Albans has sold his house to Mrs. C. Fuller Rawson.E.

D. Wallace has purchased the farm of George Touchette at West Enosburg and will take possession April 1. -The first meeting of the Farmers' Club was held in the Perley hall Friday of the Philemon Club and their ladies were entertained at the club rooms Friday evening by T. M. Tobin of Swanton who gave an illustrated lecture on his various trips to the Canadian Woods, -Mrs.

Mary Benoit aged 64 who has been ill of typhoid fever for several weeks died at her home on School Tuesday afternoon. She is survived by two sons and three daughters. The funeral was held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at St. John the Baptist church, Rev. G.

E. L'Ecuyer officiating. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery beside her husband. DIED JEANNOT--At the Sparhawk Sanitarium March 19th James F. Jeannot, aged 59 years.

Funeral at 2:00 p. Sunday from the Cathedral chapel. ESSEX JUNCTION. ESSEX JUNCTION. Essex Junction, March William Fletcher, is Jessie Ferrin club will present their play, which has been postponed several times, next Tuesday evening in the Congregational parish the morning service at the Methodist Church tomorrow Miss Louise Sission will sing offetory.

At the evening service the orchestra will lead the praise -A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. -E. G.

Dimond of Johnson has 'been spending a few days here.Mrs. Frank Holbrook and daughter, Ruth, went yesterday to visit in Richmond. -Mrs. George Crown and son, Justin, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Allen in Thayer of Brattleboro and Ray Hillard of Claremont, N. have returned here to resume work on the work connected with the building of the dam, THIS TRADE MARK IS YOUR GUARANTEE There is no genuine BAKER'S COCOA BAKER'S CHOCOLATE unless it has this trademark on the package. WALTER BAKER CO. LTD.

REG.IN US. PAT. OFF. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. First Church.

Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 and the Sunday school will meet at, noon. Special musical gramme. College Street Church.

Fifth Sunday in Lent. Public worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 m. Sunday school at noon.

St. Joseph's Church. Masseg as usual at St. Joseph's church tomorrow morning at seven, eight, children's mass at nine and solemn high mani at 10:30 o'clock. There will be vespers at three o'clock in the afternoon.

Free Methodist Church Devotional service at 10:30 a. sermon by Rev. S. K. Wheatlake 11:00, Sunday school at 12, when Evangelist S.

K. Wheatiake will give a temperance talk to the children, prayer and praise service at 7:00 P. and sermon by S. K. Wheatlake at 7:30.

Jacob C. Hessler, pastor. Christian Science Society Services are morning at Relief hall, streets, subject Sunday school held every Sunday 10:45 o'clock in Howard corner Pearl and Clarke tomorrow, "Matter." at twelve o'clock. W. C.

T. L'. Temple. The Loyal Temperance Legion meeting Sunday at 3:00 p. m.

At gospel temperance meeting at 4:30 the Rev. S. K. Wheatlake will speak Everybody welcome. Salvation Army Bible class and consecration meeting at 10:30 a.

Sunday and junior meeting three o'clock; scout Bible class, open to all young lads, six o'clock; old-fashioned Salvation Army revival meeting at eight o'clock. Songe and testimonies from new converte. Short talks on practical religion Ensign Fowler and others. "Preaching," the kind that converts. THEO FOWLER.

Ensign. WINOOSKI CHURCHES At Trinity Church, Platt street, the services for the fifth Sunday in Lent will be: Holy Communion and sermon at 10:45 o'clock; Sunday school and instructicn at 12:15 o'clock. At the Congregational church tomorrow at 10:30 a. the service will include the rendering of the anthem "Let Your Light So by Banks a lenten reading from Whittier, a sermon on "Magnanimity," and an address to boys and girls on "Keeping Promises." of medical schools i in this country, outlined the situation regarding them and pointed with pride to the position and showing made by that of the University of Vermont. He said in part: "From at one time 140 medical schools in the United States there are now 95.

The additional requiremnte to secure the individual admission to them must result in the further duction, which will be noticeable in the next two years. "This will have a decided influence on the future of the University of Vermont. But normal development our med. hool will continue just as to it has financial support. And we must cause this normal development to continue.

"I have reason to believe that in the hands Vermont Legislature, which has appropriated for it $35,000, that financial support need not cause us concern." Dr. Tinkham showed that all the medical school equipment was in most satisfactory shape and concluded: "The 40 graduates recently examined by medical boards in eight states were without failure. The increasing number of entrants in the college is most gratifying. It is 'up to us' to make of the Vermont Medical College a leader." VERMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE, At a recent meeting of the Vermont Business College Athletic Association the following officers were elected: President, J. Albert Gelineau; Alfrd Meunier; treasurer, August Elie; baseball manager, John Daley; baseball captain, Ralph Flanders.

Their schedule is open and games may be arranged for by communicating with the manager. WATERVILLE Waterville, March Ella Willey and Ella Ewins attended Mr. Baldwin's funeral at Burlington Evelyn Willey of Greensboro is visiting her Lee Tillotson has returned to her home in Morrisville.George Rivers has moved from the Stockwell farm to a tenement in the village. -Walter Bedell and family of Jay are guests of his sister, Mrs. L.

Sexton and daughter have returned to their home! In Rutland. -Rev. R. Stebbins has returned home from New York State.Chauncey Carpenter is at home from -Mrs. Leon Hines is very Bedell has moved into the Stockwell tenement Lucy Davis who has been spending the winter with her sister Mrs.

Fairbank, has returned home. Mrs. Charles Wells has gone to Lawrence, to visit relatives. WORK RESUMED SOON ON UNION STATION W. S.

Swallow Company Ready For Business at Foot of Main Street--Preliminary tions Already Under Way The S. Swallow company who have the contract to build the new Union station, is getting ready to resume operations in earnest. Mr. Swallow arrived from New York' this week and opened his office at the foot of Main street near the scene of operations. His superintendent will be along in a few days and his foreman with a few skilled workmen will follow shortly.

Some machinery has already arrived on the scene which is being unloaded in readiness when work starts up. The filling in and grading which has been going on nearly all winter is now well along. Tons upon tons of earth have been hauled from the huge bank beyond the Central Vermont round house, to the vicinity of the station site and dumped where it will do the most good. The contractors have asked the Rutland railroad to remove a number of track which are in the way and which must be taken off the scene before active operations are resumed. Much of the necessary material to complete the foundations is already near by and Mr.

Swallow has the situation well in hand SO that work be rushed as soon as possible when the weather gets a little warmer. GRAND ISLE. GRAND ISLE. Grand Isle, March F. Griswold who is at Mary Fletcher hospita! is recovering nicely.

Bertha Branch, who is thought have typhoid fever, remains about he S. Griswold is suffering from pleurisy. -C. C. Kinney has not been as well.

in town will commence March 29th for ten weeks. -W. F. Parks postmaster at Grand Isle wishes to state that he did not instruct the messenger of route 203055 to refuse to mail letters and parcels at the train, but wishes him to do al in his power to serve people desiring his R. E.

Samson visited relatives in Burlington Mrs. J. Byron Hoag has suffered a relapse. -Harry Russell returned to Alburgh on fine time was enjoyed at the supper with Rev. and Mrs.

Allen Thursday Mr.s Flora Stanton is visiting Mrs. W. F. A. H.

Hill visited Mrs. friends M. of E. Mr. and Wedge Mrs.

M. Saturday. O. Kinney The who were recently married gave them a reception Friday evening, March 19 at their home on the west shore. A pleasant evening was enjoyed.

Refreshments of sandwiches. coffee and cake were -A fine. programme was given at the Grange March 17th. S. G.

Macomber's talk on the farmer of the past was -Elizaoeth Phelps who has been visiting ner grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Hibbard has returned Tebo has menced work at the Wright farm for the Essie Sylvester iting relatives in A. Ladd of is recovering from a bad candidates attack will be given the first and second degrees at the next Grange meeting.

Charles A. Russell spent Wednesday and Thursday in Wilsey is seriously 1 Ill. W. H. Winch has lost another cow This makes six which he has lost in he past few days from some Un.

known Caron was in town Thursda -Several from here attended the St. Patrick's eve dance at South Hero and report a fine Leon Morgan motored to his parents home in Colchester Willis G. Minckler and daughter Jessie spent the week end with reintives in Burlington. Mrs. Edward Gardner, who as Miss Viva Johnson former resident here was well known.

has recently had a successful ation for goiter at a hospital in Wore cester, Mass, her -present home. P. S. Bullock of Jericho who been spending a few days with daughter, Mrs. W.

E. Buxton taken ill with pneumonia and went home accompanied by Mrs. Buxton and daughter, Miss Ruth Buxton who have returned home leaving Mr. Bullock slightly improved and a trained nurse caring for him. PAPE'S DIAPERSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH Relieves sourness, gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia in five minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach. Indiges. tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments Into gases and, stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach misery vanish in five miutes. If your stomach is in a continuous -if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's pepsin.

It's SO needless to have bad stomach--make your next meal favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. distress--eat There without will fear. not It's bee cause Pape's Diapepain "really regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales nually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape'e Diapepsin from any drug store. It the quickest, sures: stomach relief and cure known.

It acte almost like is a scientific, harmless and pleasant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home Adv. Cash Stor IN BURLINGTON AND RUTLAND. 1 SOMETHING NOVEL AND INTERESTING Bundle Day AT THE COMBINATION CASH STORE. (Money Back If Not Satisfied.) Monday, in our large basement salesroom, we will place on sale from '2 o'clock p. m.

until closing hour, or while they last 400 Surprise Packages of desirable merchandise at 25 CENTS EACH The values given will be extraordinary, and if you are not perfectly satisfied with your purchase, your money will be cheerfully refunded. SPECIAL NOTICE One of these Bundles will contain very Handsome Lace Waist, value $5.50, which will be on display in our north window tonight and Monday forenoon. No packages will be exchanged after purchase, but any person not satisfied can have their money refunded. Be on hand at 2 o'clock sharp when sale opens. The C.

C. S. CO. 47 Church St. DIED DR.

AVERILL, DENTIST Burlington Savings Bank Building. 8.