The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 6

-E 0AB0T. PLAINFIELD. RANDOLPH. THE BARRE DAILY TOfES. AFRrL 13, 1910.

Long-time Ee-adent Died After Short KJ vj i i ri Fire Department Called Out to Fight a Small Elaze. An alarm of fire was sounded on Tuesday afternoon, and the fire company was called out. Upon investigation, a slight fire was found in the house of Heber Holman on Main street, near the covered bridge. It was promptly extinguished without serious damage. The fire originated in i clothes closat and C0 ij Cercsota Brsd SI for the lusty appeal tiia of childhood.

Lyle Tucker of Marshfield et work in the livery stable of S. H. Hooker. Mr. and Mrs.

B. C. Abbott of Corinth recently visited their son. Charles Abbott. Charles Abbott went to Boston the first of the week with a carload of stock.

Miss Carroll, who has ben caring for Herbert Knapp, returned to Montpelier Thursday. Mrs. X. D. Page and Mise Ethe! Bemis visited Mrs.

Ella Kidder of Montpelier Wednesday. Fred Perrin went to northern New York last week, where he will purchase maple sugar. Roland Spencer of St. Johnsbury recently visited his grandparent, Mr. and Mrs.

Silas Willis. Mrs. E. C. Hillis and Mrs.

A. M. Cate of North Montpelier visited Mrs. V. A.

Bemis Wednesday. Miss Blanche Shorey spent Saturday and Sunday in Barre with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Batcheldr. Mrs.

Silas Willis was in St. John "4m ry part of last week, at the home of Gardner Spencer. Mrs. Addison Wood of Swiftwater, X. is spending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. George St. Cyr. The ladies' aid of the Congregational church held a social in the church vestry Thurfday afternoon. Mrs.

Frank Martin and daughter, Ida, visited relative in Montpelier Thursday and Friday of kit week. Homer Young has moved his family from the Fortney tenement into the Fred Perrin house on High street. Mrs. Hattie Shorev and daughter visit ST. BERNARD DOGS STILL BUSY.

Travellers Even in These Days tost in Snows of the Alps. While the everlasting hills stand the self-devotion of the St. Bernard monks( will find an object and til! storm shall cease, tbsir four-footed companions will find a vocation. Dogs and men in this case are worthy of each other and are true comrades. About a dozen of the dogs are always kept at the hospice.

A recent visitor describing what he saw there gives a delightful sketch of one splendid creature whom he watched. The dog was coming back through the snow after a fruitless search for hist travellers. Evidently he was very tired and much cast down in mind as he ploughed his wav through the Bnow, a good deal embarrassed by the little cask strapped to his neck. The visitor wading knee deep through the enow, followed the dog around to the kennels, toward which he plodded slowly and wearily. Here the other dogs crowded eagerly around him, ex actly like human beinys, anxious to hear the newg.

But he had nothing to tell, and with drooping had went and lay down heavily in a corner to pant, It was dinner time and a monk came in with tlje meal. The other dogs yelped with delgiht; they were hungry and ate, heartily, but the dog who had just come in la'y still and only flopped bis tail once or twice against "the floor. The monk tried to tempt him to eat, but in vain. "He is disappointed be cause he has found nobody. He will get owr it by and by," said he.

Poor, grand old It was not his fault that there was nobody to be saved that day. He had done best, and now tired out and mortified by the want of success he refused to eat. That the work is necessary to-day is owing to the fact that hundreds of poor Italians travel on foot yearly by this the shortest route back to their own country that they may winter in their warm native climate," Many of them lose their way owing to the sud den and violent snowstorms, which arc. of almost daily occurence; on the bare, bleak slope of the Alps, and were it not for the brave dogs sent out to res cue them would never wake up from the deadly snow slumber into winch they fall. The Grand St.

Bernard is one of the most desolate spots that the mind can Thin? Pale? ConmU gout doctor fatly abouf medical matter. He knows. Trust htm. Do as he tons. Follow hit adolct at all times, c- Illness -with Grippe.

Mr. Xancy J. Wabrid.se died at her home Monday, March 2o, at the age ef 78 Team, 10 month, after but a few days" illness, of She was born in tirei-ttshorn and -was the daughter of Samuel ami Amy Wood. WJien 19 years of her parents came to Cabot and the farm on which she lived until the time of her death. Coming there as a bride, she lived to faithfully cure for her parents in their declining years, besides an aged aunt, and a motherless niece, eijjht years old, whom she cared for until frown up.

She wag a woman of s4roiij integrity of mind, hrm principles and a refined character, and wish living example of a "mother in Israel." Six years a'0 d'Rth deprived her of her companion, Leandnr Wa bridge. to whom she was married in Sol. A son and daughter came to bless their home and both have lived to minister care and comfort to their parents. She was a member, of the ContrreL'ational church and always attended divine serv ices, when health and per mitted, never losing? her interest in the prosperity ot the church. Funeral services were he'd at her Tiome, Rev.

Wr. T. Sparhawk speaking words of consolation to the bereaved one. Her remains were laid to rest in the family lot ia the upper village cemetery. Charles Crane 1ms been sick with grippe the past week.

Miss Emma Laird i- spending her vacation with Mrs. "SI, F. Wells. Miss Leda Stevens spent her vacation with her sister, Mrs, L. W.

Burbank. Mis Eflrlene MeComichie spent a few days with relatives in Barr last week, Floyd Freeman returned home from Hartford, last week Wednesday. Joseph Tilton died at hi home Monday, April 4, after seeral weeks of illness. J. Terry and Mrs.

Xettii Perry were business visitors in Montpelie'r Tuesday. Archie Stone has returned to to resume his duties as teacher ia a graded school. Kev. E. Currier was called to Wal-den last week to attend the funeral of Rev.

Mr. Thurston. James WBlbridge of Randolph wa In town recently to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nancy Walbridgc. Mrs.

Maude Morse Lyford went to the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington Thursday for treatment. John Crane confined to his bed with grippe. Mrs. Crane has so far improved a to be around the house. W.

H. Smith has repairing the barn on the Jeannette Kimball place, which he recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. George Eoyt were called to Greensboro Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs.

L. S. Collins. Miss Jennie Barrett and her brother of Lyndon have been visiting at 0. F.

Barrett's and other relatives. MYsi. Mellie Wells has returned to aer home after several months' stay with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Fletcher, in swanton. Mr.

and Mrs. W. O. Sou ft wick. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Southwick, Mrs. Charles Scribner, S.

J. Xorris, Harry Morse, Dr. M. D. Warren and Mrs.

Smith wert, visitorsi in Montpelier last Wednesday. Several of the gentlemen attended the read commissioners' meeting. Anyone interested in replenishing the I library the Conpttpational church can assist by giving their old newspapers, magazines, catalogues or books of anr kind with paper covers. They can be left at Mrs. M.

F. Welts'. iien sold, the proceeds will be used to purchase new cooks. MORETOWN. Paul Flynn is vising in Waterbury.

ITcriwt Freeman was in Northfield Sunday. Mks Grace Eaton working for Mrs. M. H. McAllister.

Janus Towle is visiting Mr. A. E. Lovejoy, his sinter. A.

H. Booth, who is working in Barre, was at home over Sunday. Albert Ferrio has returned from a tay of several days with relatives in Water-bury. Rev. and Mrs.

G. F. Crawford left Tuesday to attend conference at Island Pond. E'don Griffith went to Montpelier Saturday to be a guest of relatives several days. Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Kingsbury and daughter, Ruth, spent several days laxt week in Burlington. Miss May Eaton and Xora Griffin went to their homes in Fayston Saturday and remained over Sunday.

Frank Berno has moved from Dows-ville into the Edgerly hous and will work for Moody Almon. Mr. J. G. Strdman of Montpclier is caring for the infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. R. Russell, who ha- been vesy ill. Ernest Kingsbury, who was operated on at the Mary Fletcher hospital the first of the week for appendicitis, is getting along nicely.

Mr. L. Bliss left Saturday afternoon for Fitzwilliam, X. whre she will visit her brother. She will also visit in Boston before WEBSTER VILLE.

"Maud Millar," a play im three act, will be presented at opera hall, East Barre, Thursday evening, April 14, at o'clock. General admission, 10c, Good specialties between the acts. To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder. Itah! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.

It cure pibis, eczema, any skin itching. All druggists sell it. A lazy liver leads to ehrenie dyspepsia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doaa's ReguIeU ('25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure constipation. Cures baby's croup, Wtllie'i daily euts and bruises, mama's sore throat, grandma's lameness Dr.

Thomas' Eclectic Oil tut great household remedy. i conceive. Wild, rocky, bare, it seems Uxi desolate for living things to inhabit. Yet here a handful of devoted men live cheerfully, giving up. everything, health, pleasure, family ties, all that men hold dear, that they may nave others from perishing.

From Our Animal Brothers. EEACH AN AGREEMENT. Boston Maine Railroad and Its Employees Settle Wage Question. Boston, April 13.A settlement agreed upon yesterday between the Boston Maine" railroad and its trainmen, con ductors and yardmen provides that the standard tor a day work shall be 10 hours. Passenger conductors are to be paid 2.6S cents per mile, ticket collectors 2.1-5 cents per mile, baggage men 1.55 cents per mile, and yard brake- men on passenger trains 1.50 cents per mile.

The rate per mile for through freight crews is: Conductors, 3.03 cents; flagmen, 2.525 cents; brakemen, 2.42 cents. For local freight crews the settlement, provides the following rate per mile; Conductors, 3.075 cents, flagmen 2.80 cents, brakemen 2.70 cents. Yard conductors on day work are to receive an hourly wage of 34, 33 and 3i cents, according to their rating, while yard conductors on night work will get 30, 35 and 34 cents an hour. Day yard brakmpn receive 31, SO and 29 cents an hour, and night yard brake-men are to lie paid S3, 32 and 31 cents. EARTHQUAKE SHOCK RECORDED.

Disturbance Located from 1,500 to 1,600 Miles Southwest of Lawrence, Kan. Lawrence. April 13. Two earthquake shocks were recorded Monday night by the seismograph of the Kansas university. The first began at 6:40 p.

and reached its. full force at 6:47. The second shock began at 9:02 p. m. and lasted five minutes.

The source of the disturbances was between 1,500 and 1,600 miles southwest. WASHINGTON. The Independent Order of Foresters will give a public dance in the School house hall, Friday evening, April 15. Dancing from 9 until 2 o'clock. Ladies nre requested to bring lunch baskets.

Admission 50 cents per couple. All run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous? And do not know what to take Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opi nioa of Ayer's non-alcobol-ic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimu-lation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion.

HUDSON Street, Barr, Vt. I Lit' ft Next Door to Smitb Ctimiags. 's w-- I i CAES 4 i' 11 3 4 FLOOR FINISH (Natural and Color)!) Standi the scuff and tread of heavy hoes. A man's shoe heel strikes a 90-lb. blow at every step.

Such bard usage may dent the wood, but it simply won't fcraak Floor FinUh. 'lll'i "A 90-Poand blow at every step. Kjanire Floor Finish i waterproof, washable and won't come off on til it wears f. Guaranteed to give satisfaction, with your money back if it don't. REYNOLDS SON, Barre.

Vt. TRAVELERS' RASLWAY GUIDE. Central Vermont Railway. TTsfns Ware Barra for Thitt Hiver Jnnetlnn and Boston, nnd war stations, also Windsor Builowa Fall and New Tork at $.23 nd U.K. w.

and 11.IJS p. m. Also leave B.WJ far WalWRlTor Jar.ction. I'alls, Sfiiag-Hnlci and Nw Tcrtt at 15.48 p. m.

Trains 1mt Barr for Borlinirton, 8t. Albans, Montreal and way stations at a 23 t.Ct, a. 46 m. aad S.16 a. m.

Montpelier Wells Kiver Raflroal Train learn Barr for Wen RlTer, ernmeot-Irwr at that point with Wains (foinj both uortJj aed acuta, at 1.26 a. 12. and iuf 'p. ra. The 123 train connects with train for Boston, and north for Lisbon.

Littleton, Fabvant and tan-easier, alao with Montreal express, and lha 1.18 and ifti tmios witn St. Johnsbnrv train. Train lean Barre for Jdunfpelier at '25, H.Uj a. 12.2. aUo, 4.10 and l-M p.

ia. Electric Street Railway. flam leave sqnara tn Karre for Mrmrpelter at 15mtaats of and IS initiate past th hour. Leave Montpelier for Barr oa tha hoar asd half bonr until 19 p. A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby aree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. also guarantee a 25-eent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. Red Cross Pharmacy, E. A. Drown.

C. H. Kendrick F. Davis, George L. Edson, J.

0. McArthur, W. H. Miles McAllister l. C.

Howard, J. A. Gumming, J. W. Parmenter.

REST AND HEALTH TO H3T9EI CHILD. Mrs Wiitsuow's SooTKiioe Svxt'? has used for over SIXTY EAKStay WltLUhS MO'fHHRS for their CHII.DRH Bll.i '1'KKTHING, wftJt I'KRFHCT SUCCESS. I SOOTHKS the CHILI. KOPTKXS the GVM: AI.LAVSall PAIN. CVKES WIND COLIC, an is tit? best remedy for lUAKRHGiA.

Ii is harmless. Be sure aal ask; for V.i!iIoV's Sroijjln iyr.na." and i-i kiad. a Motors Flat-Irons Lamps Shades 1 Wiring Repairs No. 1 PEARL STREET, Telephona i3J-i arm, Vermont ORCHESTRA A premier organization. Number of artists and programs to suit.

Our programs whether classical or populas are always attractive as they are arranged to suit alt tastes. Complete repertoire. For terms address II SILEEBTSOn, 324-11. 31 Highland Avenue. The Weather Uncertain But you most certainly need small orders of Coal to tide over until summer weather is a fact.

We will promptly deliver such orders. Some are using Pea Coal at a saving of J2.10 a ton. Have YOU tried If not, why not? "Where You Get Good Things to Burn." telephones Office, 237; Shed, 13-11 Morse' Jackson 266 No. Main St. a WHbiliiiWl ELECTRIC GILBERTSON'S the cause is not fully known.

Rev. W. T. Sparhawk of Cabot i the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sparhawk. Miss Nettie Lasure of Tunbridge is the guest for a few days of Miss Lura Montgomery, Mrs. John Hutchinson is improving slowly the care of Miss Nellie Billings, the trained nurse. Dr. A.

L. Cooper and daughter, Miss Rose Cooper, went to Island Pond Tuesday to be present at the annual session of the Methodist Mrs. Katherine Nye, wlio had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hatch for a short time, returned to her home in Manchester, N.

Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leet Blodgett and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Pantos over Sunday and returned to their home in Lebanon, N. Monday night. Mrs.

Watson called on her way from Bristol, Vermont, Monday, and made her aunt, Mrs, Eugenie Ellison, a brief visit before going to her home ia Derry, N. H. Hon. James Hutchinson, who bad the misfortune to break his hip while in Washington. D.

this winter, is im proving quite rapidly at present and is expected home in about two weeks. Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland and Mr. Edwin Rising, state president of the Woman's Relief corps, went to Concord, N. Tuesday, to attend the New Hampshire state meeting of the Woman' Relief corps, at which it was expected that the national president of that order would be present.

A. H. Beedle, whfle wafking upon Merchants' row, accidentally stepped into a broken grating beside the Union block and injured one of his legs below the knee. During the week the bruise has grown more painful, confining him to the hons, and at the present time the injury ia giving him much trouble. About 90 people were present at the meeting of the Christian Brotherhood Monday night in the parish house.

After the usual supper at 7 o'clock. Superintendent Lewis gave excellent talk upon "New Thought," which was followed by an address by Dr. Stratfon ot Rutland, who s-poke interestingly upon the same subject. Several others followed and the meeting proved one of the most interesting of the season. GRANITEVILLS.

Old and young folks' dance tinder the auspices of Mystic circle, C. O. F. of in Miles' hall. April 111.

General admission 25c. Riley's orchestra. "Maud Miliar." a in three acts. will be presented at opera hall. East Barre, Thursday evening, April 14, at.

3 o'obv-k. Genera! admission, 10c. Good specialties between U-. EAST BARRE. "Maud Millar," a play in three act.

will be presented at opera hall. East" Bsrre, Thursday evening. April 14, at o'clock. General admission, 10c. Good specialties between the acts.

il V3 1 1 distinction in dress comes from wearing clothes that accentuate the strong points of every Young Man's physique. Clothes are made in absolute conformity with the physical requirements of young men. Your eye will tell you they are superior to other clothes you thought were best. Thepermanent sat isfaction they give will prove it. The quicker you try on an Sys tem Suit, the sooner vou'll know real satisfaction.

Prices 16.50 to 22.50 Sold only by a THE SMITH CO. 1 2 Real al Is I 1-3 I TiiElSYS i I i I 1 I -5 1 I i II rsr Tl Every pair guaranteed. WILLIAMSTOWN. George Beckett is thought to be on the gain all the while now. Edlo Boucher' case is reported as more hopeful than at a previous account.

Jerry M. Hutchinson is to help Charles D. Broekway, more or less, in the construction of his new hou. Mrs. L.

B. Cova't! wishes' to announce that she will have her millinery open-in? Saturday, April 10. Everyone invited. Henry Holt, son-in-law of Charles L. Hay ward, drives to Barre City every morning to work a hi trade there as a carpenter.

Miss Fern Recor is to be absent largely from her post as a clerk in our post office, this vrwk, on account of her mother's ill health. Mrs. Fred Folsom's mother has just arrived here from where site hag been staying for a time. TA think the lady is a resident of Chelsea. Elbert G.

Jackson is improving and so is Joaquin de la Hoz Maza. Mrs. Warren S. Coveil remains quite poorly, and we think the hardly sits up at ail, just now. Rev.

T). H. Strong attended the min isters' meeting in Montpelicr on Monday-last and reports a pleasant occasion. He specially enjoyed Dr. Bishop's account of his visit in Mexico.

Miss Adah E. Austin, recently teacher of South Hill school in this, town, was. married on Tuesday at her home on Brookfield ea3t hill to Ernest I. Rum-ne-y. of Brookfield.

The marriage took place at high noon, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. D. II. Strong of this town. Rev.

Cora M. Eves ist written a former parishioner here. Miss Eves haa been living in Royal Oaks, ince her departure from here. She writes that her health has lieen very poor, meantime, and she is not yet ble to do anything. The family taik of going to Detroit for the summer, She seems to have very pleasant recollections of her ministerial stay in our place.

A ministerial acquaintance was not. long ago speaking to of the great chame in the lest thirty-five years in the matter of ministerial calls upon the sick. He remembered the time when it was wanted that, the minister should be at the bouse abmrt a on a the doctor could get tli-i're, in caes ot iirkne. But. for some reason, he thought, a great change had come altout in this matter.

WiH'Dniry has just sold some land the quarry district, a part, of the old farm that the late Judge C. U. Liithrop once lived on. and was later known as the Dewev farm. After the land was bought by the Drurr brothers, it was spoke nof sometimes! as ''Dniry's folly.

Jt has, however, proved since a fine investment, contrary to too many real estate investments ia the past hereabouts. There is yet one more entertainment due in the winter's course given by our Ladies' Village Improvement society. We have the winter still, and an effort is making to wcure the entertainers. A siege ha been laid to get the Norwich university club here, and who will outmanoeuvre in the contest, the males or the females, remains to be een. Of course we all know that the latter are supposed to bs born to tliis game, while the former are only man-made.

Therefore, we expect the pleasure of bearing the Norwich boys soon. GR0T0N. Italian Quarryman Severely Injured at Blue Mountain Quarry. A man, who was badly injured about the face and one arm broken, at the Blue Mountain quarry, Ryegote, was brought to this station Saturday and taken to Cottage hospital, Woodsville. X.

IT. The injured man wns an Italian but his nnme was not learned. He was accompanied by Dr. I. X.

Eastman. Andrew Aitken of Wells River was in town Saturday. S. D. Tilton of Woedsville, N.

was in town Saturdny. A son wns born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emery. Pearl Heath, who was very ill last week with an attack of appenditicitis, is recovering.

The Rev. P. A. Smith goes this Week to Island Pond to attend conference. There will be no services at the Methodist church next Sunday.

Mrs. Ellsworth Arthur, who went to Cottage hospital recently and underwent a serious surgical operation, is now very ill with pneumonia. Walter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter, had two fingers badly cut while playing in the mill of I.

M. Ricker one day hist week. Dr. H. L.

Tillotson, D. ColTrin, R. D. Sherry and L. G.

Welch went to St. Johnshury last night to attend toe banquet of the Caledonia County Medical society. Miss Marion Hatch ia vary ill from pneumonia, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Hatch, in the. Limekiln district, Her many friends are anxiously hoping for her recovery.

Mrs. Steven Hooper returned Monday from the hospital at Hanover, X. where she underwent an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago. Mr. Hooper went to Hanover, and accompanied hi wife on her return home.

"i PALACE GAS AGE CO. Winter Storage, until May 1st. g.5. OO P-r month. Summer Storaee.

after Ma 1st go.OO per month. Six fine office rooms with heat and 'light, for rent, also tenement in the brick house, 312 North Main street AGENT FOH ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins of Barre last week. Mrs.

Florence O'Neal and children, BrouK and Winona, of Wil'iamstown visited at the home of E. J. Colby last week, Mr. Charles McKnight returned to Post Mill Saturday, after a few weeks' stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D.

I. Page. Wallne Holt returned from the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington last week, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Rev. and Mrs.

A. W. Hewitt went to IslsH Pond Tuesday to attend the Methodist oonferanea, which is being he'd tkere this week. Edgar Wheeler was pleasantly surprised last Saturday eveninf at his home in PlaraMd, by about 24 couples. They wished to remind him of his 07th birthday, and presented him with a well filled purse of money.

Five couples were present from out of town. Refreshments were served, and a most eniov- able time was spent throughout the evening. MONTPELIER. Memorial to Thomas Davenport, Inventor of Electric Motor. James E.

Davidson, president of the Consolidated Lighting comnany and representing the National Electric! association, met the board of managers of tli Vermont Historical society yesterday and the nietter of orecf iiig "a tablet or memorial of some kind to Thomas Davenport, the inventor of the electric motor, was Mr. Davenport was a native of Williams-town and it would be very fitting that some memorial should be erected to his memory. Mr. Davidson, in behalf of the association, winch he represents, expressed a desiiv to unite with the bis-toricnl society in some sneh memorial. Details will be discussed by President W.

W. Stickncy and T. C. 'Martin, the executive secretary of the KationaJ Electrical association in New York, and the result will be announced later. A son wns born reentry at Heston hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Sheldon. John L. Sewall, secretary of the Bos-ton-1915 pave an interesting and instructive address before the Montpelier board of trade and the Women's club last night in the Kellogg-Hubbard library ball. He compared the movement for a "biggeir, Letter and busier" Boston with what any community can do to make itself successful.

Neither the winners of the honors at the Montpelier high school nor the plaee of holding the commencement exercises lave yet been officially announced, but it is probable that Wilfred Nye Smith will have first rank and carry off the valedictory, and Miss Anne So-lina will be the sahitatorian. It is possible that the exorcises may be held iu the armory. So. many changes have been introduced into this year's football rules, that. Couch Pike called the seminary team out yesterday for practice.

This was something of sn Innovation in the state, though the university of Vermont usually has a drill and practice in the last term to jret in line with tlie rules before fall. At the seminary, practice will lie held every afternoon from now on until further notice. Captain Bnr-rett has charge of the field work. The regular quarterly meeting of the National Life Insurance company was held here yesterday, with most of the directors present. The company's in come during the last three months is greater by than the receipts for the corresponding period last year.

A fact of special interest is the rc- ccpit for life minifies of and from interest which latter item exceeded all claims paid by ,239.212.27 for the quarter year just closed. There have lieen marked advances in payments to policyholders and reductions in the costs, of participating policies, while the favorable experience in investment, insurance and expense ac-eounU gives expectation of the company's ability to maintain its liberal surplus returns adopted for the current yenr. Over half a million more business has been written to rinte than last year. The tax paid by this institution to the state during the present year amounted to i The Demon of the Air is the germ' of la grippe, that, breathed in, brings suffering to thousands. Its after effects are weakness, nervousness.

luck of appetits, energy and ambition, with disordered liver and The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood purifier and regu lator ot stomacu, liver aim kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system ami restore health and good spirits aiter an attack of grippf. If suffering, try them. Only 5fto. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed at the Red Cross Plutrnjacgr.

CHALMERS DETROIT 30S North Mala 3 Urn Ee us We rre going to clear our stock and will give you prices that will interest you. Just drop in and look us over. This is all good, fresh, first-class groceries. COME. 'a I'fr-fs.

A IP You an Bov l'SDrwMoiife I I Urn ExtraordlJiary Prices In our Clothing Department you Will find these extraordinary prices on Men's Suits tor. this week. Men's Blue Serge Suits, every garment strictly all wool i a. rn 41 00 nr ,6.95. And hner ana iahtcuiui, wunu uiu -r- grades of Blue Serges at $8.95, 9.45, 1 1.45 and 13.93.

All big moKey-saving propositions. We are going out of the clothing business as soon as we sell out. We have got enough. J. SEGEL Scampini Block, 301 North Main St.