St. Albans Daily Messenger from Saint Albans, Vermont • 7

a a of tr ST ALBANS MESSENGER SATURDAY. JANUARY 14 1911 Corner Dry Goods Store 25 Ladies' and Misses' Coats All of this season's style, to be sold at a Sweeping Reduction. Resp. PERRON BOIVIN BUSINESS CARDS J. T.

SULLIVAN. Undertaker and Embalmer 130 Main Street. Telephone Connections. Night Calls. Telephone 47-- H.

E. WOOD CO. Lleensed Embalmers -andFuneral Directors. 34 Kingman Street. Telephone Day and Night.

74-2. St. Albans Veterinary Hospital. Pearl Street. J.

C. Parker. Doctor of Veterinary Science. University.) Special attention given to surgical work. Having taken a special course on the dog, I am prepared to treat your pets intelligently.

Telephones: Office 56-2. Res. 56-11 C. Parker. D.

V. Night calls at residence. DR. G. C.

BERKLEY. Office Bailey Building, 120 Main St. SPECIALTY. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Office hours, 9 a. m.

to 4 p. and 7 p. till 9 p.m. J. B.

HALL. M. D. 46 Congress St. Office work--General practice Specialties, Stomach and Skin- Diseases.

9.30 a.m. to 12 m. 7 to 8.30 p. Sundays, 2 to 4 Outside work by appointment. Pip Phone 241-11.

DR. HARRY M. LOUDON. Osteopath, 50 Congress Street. Phone 233-3 Saturdays only.

Hours by appointment. DR. GEO. 0. MITCHELL.

Dentist. The Elms, 99 North Main corner Congress. A "going away" boarder need no worry you if you keep a good hoard Condition of the Sick. News has been received in this city that Ernest C. Shufeldt, of Lincoln is recovering rapidly from a serious operation performed at the Montreal General hospital some time ago.

J. 0. DUSSAULT CO. REAL ESTATE SWANTON, VERMONT. C.

C. HOLMES, Licensed Auctioneer, Telephone 90 Thomas St, St. Albans Vt. S. S.

Watson, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Souples Trust Co. Bullding. KINAMAN ST. FOR SALE. Hotel of twenty-six rooms.

Steam heat, electric lights, bar doing a good business. License paid for 1 year. Good barn for 7 horses. Fit for small livery. Address Box 64, Rouses Point, N.

Y. CHICHESTER PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies! Ask your Druggist Ohl-ches-ter's Diamond Brand, Pills in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. no other. Buy of your Druggist.

Ask for TERS BRAND PILLS, for 95. years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ing house, and advertise Our Annual Clearance Sale IS PROGRESSING FINELY We are closing out many lines of useful goods that are appreciated. This morning have put on sale 1 case of Turkish Towels at 19c, well worth your attention. 1 lot Ladies' Flannel Waists at $1.50.

1 lot Silk Waists to close at $5.00. 1 lot Dress Shirts at $5.00. Furs and Fur Coats at a great reduction. Kangaroo Coats at $39.00 and $44.00. One of the best wearing furs for winter and auto use.

L. J. MORTON, 150 Main St. BELLEVUE CHAPTER MEETINGS Program Arranged by Daughters of the American Revolution for 1911. Great Bargain! Just received from a New York manufacturer 12 Caracul Coats 54 inch.

Guaranteed lining, former price $25.00 to $30.00. This lot to be closed out for 19.98. The Quality is the very best made and a great Bargain. At W. S.

BAILEY'S. Children's Day--Sled Day Next Saturday, the 14th, we shall offer all our Sleds at one-half price. We guarantee this to be the greatest bargain sale of sleds ever offered in Vermont. This is for the benefit of the children. One day and for cash only.

H. G. FOLSOM CO. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Miss 1.

A. Stearns, of Underhill, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo H. Sherman, of Jewett has gone, to the home of her brother, C.

H. Stearns, of Burlington. The program which was to be given at the Autonoe Club Tuesday evening, which included a paper by Miss Alice L. Soule, has been indefinitely postponed on account of the illness of Miss Soule. The club rooms will be open for a social evening.

George Ruby, of Holyoke, is visiting at St. Albans Bay. Miss Agnes McKee, of Waterbury, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Morrill, of St. Albans Bay. Miss Laura A. Dunbar, who has been passing several months in the West and with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Dunbar, of North Main will leave the city next Tuesday night for Philadelphia. Condition of the Sick.

Mrs. Walter M. Randall, of South Main is confined to the house by the grip. The condition of Miss Jennie Bushey who underwent an operation at the Sherwood sanitorium some time ago, continues to improve. The condition of Miss Gertrude S.

Brooks, of High who underwent an operation at the hospital Thursday night, is favorable to-day, and the chances are about even for her recovery. Marion, one of the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Sweeney, of Ferris who has been seriously Ill of indigestion, is recovering her health. The condition off A. A. Parmelee, of Gilman who has been seriously ill of pneumonia for several weeks, and who suffered two relapses, is now able to sit up. City Court Proceedings.

In city court Thursday afternoon before Judge N. Post, Louis Young pleaded guilty to a second offense intoxication and being unable to pay his fine was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Raphal Dupont, of Worcester, Mass. who arested here last Wednesday night, pleaded guilty to charge of a first offense of intoxication and took th alternative sentence of ten days in Jail. In city court to-day before Judge N.

N. Post the following cases were disposed of. John Bean was arraign the charge of a second offense of intoxication to which he pleaded guilty and was fined $15 and costs, amounting in all to $22.14, which he paid. David Mayo, twas also brought into the court on the same charge, pleaded guilty, and the same line was imposed, but he, took the alternative sentence of 30 days-in the county jail. Frank Marks, of -Newton, was arraigned in the court on a charge, of a first offense of intoxication and pleaded guilty.

He was fined the usual amount $5 and costs, but took the alternative sentence of 10 days in jail. All these cases were prosecuted by State's Attorney George M. Disclosures were taken in both of the second offense cases but no action has been taken on them yet. Transfer of Real Estate. Mr.

Alexander's house at St. Albans Bay has been sold to Ernest Richard, of Springfield, Mass. Mr. Richard was formerly a resident of the Bay. Print a want ad--and sell that used furniture quite and privately.

The following is the program arranged for the meetings of Bellevue Chapter, No. 240, Daughters of the American Revolution, for the coming year: Jan. 19-Hostess, Mrs. H. G.

Morton; Reading, "Stratford-on-Avon," Mrs. Anna Cussons; reading, "Bard of Avon," Mrs. E. A. Chittenden; roll call, responses from Shakespeare.

Feb. Hostesses. Mrs. Milford Sowles. Miss Jennie E.

Osborn: "'The English Lake County," Mrs. Walter Clark; "The Homes of England, Miss Susan B. Sowles; poem roll call, responses from Wordsworth. Feb. Miss Harriet E.

Brainerd: "Some Poets of the Lake School." Miss Leona Chamberlin: "Wordsworth and Coleridge," Miss Anna Walker. Feb. birthday. March Mrs. C.

A. Bostwick: Roll call, responses from George Eliot': "Home of Adam Bede," Miss Harriet E. Brainerd; "Prose Writers of the English School," Miss Gertrude W. Beeman. Mrs.

Mark D. Greene, Mrs. Mary E. Greene: "Irish Peasantry and Rural Life'; "Samuel readings, music, to be announced later. April Mrs.

E. A. Morton: "Birthplace of 'Gray's Elegy' Mrs. W. J.

Robertson; reading, "John Wesley," Mrs. Fred Collins; bymn Charles Wesley. April Mrs. W. B.

Doolin: "London," Mrs. George C. Holmes; "Oliver Goldsmith," Mrs. Anna Cussons: responses from Dickens. May Miss Leona Chamberlin, Miss Bertha C.

Jennison: "Geoffy Chaucer," Mrs. Charles S. Warner; readines. from "Canterbury Tales," E. May Mrs.

Maria Bardford: "Westminster Abbey," Miss Jennison; roll call, responses from "Poets' Corner." June, English Scrap all contributing; election of officers. Annual outing. RECENT BIRTHS. RECENT BIRTHS. A daughter, Margaret Katherine was born Tuesday 10, 'to Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Cloe, of Russell st. Death of Cyrus C. Shufelt.

The following from an exchange will be of interest to St. Albans people: "The village of Dunham, has lost one of its best loved citizens in the death of Mr. Cyrus C. Shufelt, who was in his 90th He passed peacefully away on Friday, December 30, and was interred in the Methodist cemetery, on Sunday, January 1. A service was held in the Methodist church by the pastor, Rev.

James Pletts, and was attended by a large and sympathetic congregation! well representing the whole community. Mr. Shufelt was held in the highest esteem, was converted early in life and joined the church while residing in Boston and all his subsequent life was an earnest and active Christian. He was a well read thoughtful man, and manifested a surprising degree of culture for one whose active years were spent in the busy labors of t.ie farm. In the church, in the mans homes he visited, and on the street his bright and kindly will he greatly missed." Mr.

presence, is survived by five children, Dr. Williamt Shufelt of New York, Charles felt. of Kansas City, Ernest C. Shufeldt, of this city, and Forest and Harriet Shufelt, of Dunham, Que. Death of Frederick F.

Bliss. Frederick Franklin Bliss, aged 71 years, died at his home on South Main st. last night about 9 o'clock. The funeral will be held at the house Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock and the burial will be held in East Georgia cemetery. Mr.

Bliss born in Georgia December 31,1839 and December 24 1874 he married Evelyn L. Field, of He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. W. D. Heald, and Mrs.

R. M. Waterbury, both of this city, and one son, George Abner Bliss, of Philadelphia. Mr. Bliss served in the Civil War as a member of Company 12th Vt.

Regt. He was a member of A. R. Hurlbut Post. 60, G.

A. R. NOT. OF SENSATIONAL NATURE. Testimony in the Schenck Trial To- day Disappointing to Some.

Wheeling, W. Jan Those who looked for a continuance of such. testimony Daniel Phillips, the well known piano salesman given yesterday at the Schenk trial in admitting he and Mrs. Schenk, had been taking night automobile rides in a limousine for the past year, were disappointed today. The effort of prosecuting attorney, J.

B. Handlan, to prove that Mrs. Schenk attempted to poison her wealthy husband, John O. Schenk, last fall, was directed at the morning session toa hypothetical question covering all the facts in the case so far as they have developed. The question began yesterday, when Dr.

J. Thornton, 1 ho Schenk during his illness, admitted that- symptoms of poisoning in Schenk's case mght have been due to "serious stomach disorders." THE YEAR'S CITY COURT RECORD. Total of 222 Cases Tried Before Judge N. N. Post in 1910.

The following cases were disposed of in the city court during the past year. In all there were 222 cases, the oftenses being divided as follows: Intoxication, 86; breach of the peace, 31; assault, 18: grand larceny, 20; petit larceny, burglary, assault with intent to kill. unlawfully killing deer, assault with intent to rape, resisting and assaulting an officer, 3: furnishing and selling intoxicating liquor and keeping with intent to sell, 12: adultery, truancy, cruelty to animals, aiding prisoners to escape, refusing to pay railway fare, murder, refusing to assist an officer, 1: robbery from the person, 1: receiving stolen property, open and gross Jewdness, 12: unlawfully practicing medicine. 1: peddling without a license. refusing to show license on demand, 1: refusal to support wife, embezzlement, neglect of minor child, refusing to send child to school, unlawful fishing, total, 222.

Of these. 6 were committed to the state prison, 1 to the house of correction, 5 to the industrial school. 57 in the county jail, 11. placed in the hands of the probation officer, 5 discharged, 40 bound up to county court, 2 appealed to county court, 17 were nol prossed, 65 paid fines and costs, and 12 were otherwise disposed of. Of these cases 39 are to be audited and allowed by the city, the fines and costs eing payable Into the city treasury and the costsito be paid out of the city treasury, he The amount of fines and costs received to the credit of the city is $206.39 and the bills of costs chargeable to the city amount to $207.21.

In the other cases the fines and costs have been paid into the state treasury and 1 the state has audited and paid the costs. LOCAL SOCIETY MEETINGS. Tourist Club. The Tourist Club will meet Monday afternoon with Miss Marion L. Collins, of The items for roll call will be upon the life of Benjamin Franklin.

Hand Society. The Lend-a-Hand Soicety will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. S. S. Watson, of Brown ave.

Conkey's Laying Tonic surely does bring the eggs, and it does not pay to be without it. Ask B. P. Greene, Jr. for Poultry Book; adv.

Takes the Park View Hotel. John J. Barrett, well known to the traveling publie hereabouts as the former clerk of the American: House in this city, has the Park View hotel and will conduct the same beginning Monday. The rates will he $2 a day as usual and every attention will be given to making the house a comfortable home for the traveler. A fair share of the patronage of the publie is respectfully solicited.

(adv) You Busy Boys! We are the busy boys, but if you want your coal, just call us up' and we will attend to your order, be it large or small. We are never too busy to send up coal, store or furnace, all kinds and prices. If you doubt this, try us once. Bostwick Bros. One advantage of our Wood Wall Plaster.

It will not loosen or fall off from leakage of water pipes or imperfect roof. W. B. Fonda Co. ST.

ALBANS PLUMBING HEATING CO, A MOVING PICTURE MAN came into our store the other day and asked which we thought would be the more popular in his show, a moving picture of a Plumber or a picture of a ing Plumber? We sold that Goat a rat trap, to catch himself in. But this is merely introductory. We want the farmers, carpenters and other people interested to come and look over OUR HARDWARE LINE. If you want nothing to-day you will LEARN WHERE TO SAVE MONEY when you do want to buy. Everything in Edged Tools and some of them we have used TO CUT PRICES all around the store.

We are giving larger values that you know unless you have recently investigated OUR NEW HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. Better look our way. ST. ALBANS PLUMBING HEATING CO The Money- Saving Possibilities Presented During Our Great January Clearance Sale CAN HARDLY BE EXAGGERATED. Price reducing has been thorough and radical from end to end of this big store.

In the Garment Section the strictly seasonable merchandise--FURS, FUR COATS, SUITS, CLOTH COATS. have been cut to an extent to eliminate not alone the profit, but a goodly share of the cost as well--That is to follow out, our usual custom of carrying over the smallest amount possible? er ready-to-wear goods. The Carpet Department Offers inducements to you to anticipate in part your spring's requirements by marking extremely low prices on. RUGS, in small sizes and room sizes. CARPETS in all grades.

Large assortments. MATTINGS, both Japanese, Chinese, and Grass. WALL PAPERS, the largest line in Northern Vermont at a fifth less than usual prices. DRAPERIES of all kinds at a disco ant of 15 per cent. Staple Domestics With raw cotton around 16c.

a with the manufacturers, we can assure offering these goods during this great If you have not already profited by pound and linen prices extremely stiff you that the prices at which we are sale cannot soon be duplicated. making liberal purchases, you can't go wrong by doing so while the sale is on. 14,000 Women Swear They Are Seattle, Jan. 4,000 women in Seattle have sworn thy are "male The form of vow adopted by law for administering to citizens the oath of registration states that the person be-' HAIR WORK. Done in our own city.

Rooms opened February 1st. Mrs. E. Gammell. 46 No.

Elm st. H. N. LAMPMAN. 56 Lake St.

Go to H. N. Lampman, 56 Lake first door above St. Albans House, for your fine shoe repairing. All work guaranteed.

NEW FEED STABLE. Cash paid for all kinds of Furs and Hides. Live Stock bought and sold. 100 calves of all ages and sizes wantled at once, John Rogge 3 Fairfield st. ing sworn is a "male person." It has not been changed by legislative enactment, although women have been enfranchised in this state and those takfing part in the present city registration (have subscribed to an oath that makes them "male persons" AUCTION! On account of failing health will sell at auction on Tuesday the 17th day of January, 1911 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.

One pair bay 5 yearTold horses well broken double or single not afraid of steam ears. Electrie, nor automobites, safe for a lady to drive. 1 single harness, 1 set double harness, 1 single sleigh, 1 set Travers sleds, 1 two seated canopy top carriage, 1 buckboard and wagon 1 double wagon, and 1. set heavy sleds at the Park View barns. John Rogge.

G. C. HOLMES, Auctioneer. FIRE INSURANCE. A POLICY.

Having regard to its financial strength as shown by Its statement, the "Queen" 1s entitled to your confidence. On behalf of Itself and its local agents it respectfully invites your patronage, and promises in return to fulfill its obligations with promptitude and liberality. Capital and surplus N. N. AGENTS: ATWOOD, $4,279,745 ST.

VT. ALBANS, Ins. Co. of America, EDWARD T. BRADLEY NEW YORK.

SWANTON, VT LINOLEUMS LARGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Printed Foreign and and Inlaid. Domestic DRENNAN'S On.