The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

8 THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1907. EXZ aS333ZB3XXS3SC FOG BELL INSTALLED Now in Place on South End of the Breakwater. CLARKSO.X Burlington, Vt. The New Dress Goods and Silks HEALTH OF WOMEN In this nineteenth century to keep up with the march of progress every power of woman is strained to its utmost, and the tax upon her physical system is far greater than ever. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drugs were used inonedicines.

They relied upon roots and herbs to cure weaknesses and disease, and their knowledge of roots and herbs was far gr-ater than that of women today. It was in this study of roots and herbs that Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass discovered a.d gave to the women of the wor'1 a remedy more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. Heavy Hammer Will Strike a Double Blow Every 12 Seconds during Thick or Fofssr Weather How It la Dose. 4 i MRS.

FINK All the Silk and Dress Goods that Paris has chosen are shown in a diversified stock. The new weaves, the new shades, the new combinations for street and evening wear and for trimming, most of them exclusive, all of them, admirable in taste and "Stunning" That is the word which irresistibly escapes from the lips of every woman who has viewed the new Fall dress goods and silks we are now showing. PI Tkere Is Character In Onr Garment. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value.

This medicine made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotics or other harmful drus and today holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine the world has ever known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the laboratory at Lynn, which testify to its wonderful value. Mrs. C. E. Fink, of Carnegie, writes: Dear Mrs.

Pinkham: "I wish every suffering woman would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and write to you for advice. It has done me a world of good and what it has accomplished for me I know it will do for others." When women are troubled with Irregularities, Displacements, Ulceration, Inflammation. Backache. Nervous Prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lvnn.

Mass. Out of her vast volume of experience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your The work of installing the new fog signal bell on the light house at the south end of the breakwater, which has been in progress during the last three weeks under the supervision of W. Gray Verner, United States superintendent of light houses, was completed Saturday afternoon, and Mr. Werner left for his home in Stapleton, N. yesterday morning on the government boat Nettle.

A new Gamewell striking apparatus was also installed on Juniper Island at tho same time with the one on the breakwater. On the invitation of Superintendent Verner, a Free Press representative made the trip Saturday afternoon to the south light and Juniper Island to inspect the signal bells, and to get a general idea of the manner in Which they are operated during foggy weather. Leaving the foot of King street, the first stop was made at the south light. The fog bell has been erected on the wast face of the tower, and is supported by a framework of heavy timbers, which suspend the bell 23 feet above the level of high water. The bell itself weighs 412 pounds, and is placed close under the lantern deck of the tower in order to deflect the sound to the north, west and south, the directions ia which it is most necessary for its tones to be heard by an approaching steamer.

The bell is struck by a heavy hammer which is operated by a Gamewell striking apparatus and during thick or foggy weather strikes a double blow every 12 seconds. The apparatus is worked by means of heavy weights, operated by an automatic CITY HEWS. Want ads. introduce those on "property-quests" to those on "tenant-quests." Dr. O.

S. Nims has opened dental parlors In well equipped apartments in the Masonic Temple. An unknown man was arrested in Battery Park Saturday night, charged with intoxication. "Happy Hooligan's Trip Around the World" advertises the prettiest girls and smartest gowns of the season. Sheriff James H.

Allen searched the Allen House in Winooskl Saturday night but secured nothing. He seized a quantity of 15 gallons of whiskey at the express office in Winooski. The name of the party to whom the stuff was addressed had been cut from the label. The funeral of the late Ralph Sherwin was held Saturday afternoon from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Ldna Sherwin, in South Burlington, the Rev.

George W. Brown officiating. The bearers were Sherman Isham, Grant Comstock, Hirajn Tllley and Clinton Isham. Two hymns, "Lead, Kindly Light." and "Nearer My God to Thee," were rendered by Miss Katherine Hagar and Miss Carrie Nash. Interment was in Green Mount cemetery.

Governor Hughes has appointed from the New York Lake Champlain Tercentenary commission the sub-committee that is to confer with the Vermont subcommittee in regard to program and plans for the celebration. This committee is composed of H. W. Hill of Buffalo, chairman, T. S.

Witherbee of Port Henry Judge John H. Booth of Plattsburgh. The Vermont committee met in Burlington Saturday to frame ideas to be presented the Joint meeting of the two committees, to be held next month, presumably in Albany. The chapel at the Fanny Allen hospital was the scene of a very impressive service Saturday morning, when the Rt. Rev.

John S. Michaud, D. bishop of the diocese of Burlington, ordained the Revs. Ledue and Jean Marie to the priesthood. The Revs.

Ledue and Marie were formerly of Swanton, having entered the at that place, and were later Instructors at St. Michael's College. Among the clergy present at the ordination were the Rev. E. M.

Salmon, D. president of St. Michael's College, and the Revs. Gillis, Audet, Crosby, Lacouture, Mullion, Poul-let, Dion, Aubin, Latal, Cherry, Nicholle, Lacquelle, Gordon, Hanfield and many relatives and friends of the ordained priests. The-funeral of the late Robert McLaughlin was held yesterday afternoon at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, the Rev.

P. J. Barrett officiating. The bearers were Edward Hines, Thomas Mulheron, Barney McCann, Martin McOann, Hugh McCann and Martin McLaughlin. Interment was in St.

Joseph's cemetery. Mr. McLaughlin died Friday afternoon at his home, 105 Elm street, at the age of 75 years, after a long illness with heart trouble. He came to this country from Ireland when about 13 years of age. His wife died 17 years ago.

He is survived by three sons, Thomas, Martin and John, all of this city, and by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Daisy and Mrs. Alice Silver, both of Boston. So wide is the assortment of rich new weaves and beautiful colorings, so charming smart new patterns, that choosing becomes almost a difficult task. With the seal of Fashion's approval woven into them as indelibly as the design in each fabric, this array of Fall' favorite dress materials is a feast for the eyes of the discriminating women.

Don't miss it! Samples of silk to suit a specified purpose, color scheme, or price range, will be furnished promptly upon application. In ordering from samples kindly make a second choice, as we may be out of the very pattern you choose. clock, which, when wound up, will run for several hours. The weights are hung on chains much after the manner of an old-fashioned clock, and drop about one Brown the aristocrat plays an important part in the showing of Suits for the present season. Fashion has proclaimed it We are thoroughly pre pa re J.

Light, medium and dark tones are fashioned into the newest sack suit models. inch at each double stroke of the beil. 3 The distance at which the bell can be star mmm rt heard depends entirely upon the direction of the wind. With a stiff wind blowing 3 $28.00. to -J) 1L 1L MILES PERRY, 108 Church Street.

helpful. "With another hymn the meeting closed. A NEW PROFESSOR COMING. A new name has been added to the faculty lists 'that of Herbert A. Rice, C.

E. Mr. Rice is a graduate of the Ohio State University, class of '97, with the degree- of civil engineer. He has been connected with Lehigh University and Is at present associate professor in civil engineering at the University of Kansas. Upon his arri-i val the latter part of this, or the first of jllf JF QUAINTEm UNIVERSITY NOTES.

St. Michael's and Varsity Seconds Divide Honors Notes. In a loose though hotly contested game St. Michael's College and the the Varsity Seconds divided honors Sit-urday afternoon at the Centennial Field. Neither side was able to navigate the ball over theh opoxising JJne.

Team work was erratic the ball oscillating back and forth In the middle of the field, each side frequently fumbling. 'Attempts to circle extremities were fruitless because of lack effectual Interference and the forward pass proved disastrous as the ball usually plumped Into the wrong man's arms. The only play that bordered on the sensational was a 40 yard run by Dower of St. Michael's, which was terminated by a splendid head long tackle by "Fritzie" Hands. For St.

Michael's Gauvreau, Dower and Ryan were the main stays HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. One of the features of the game with Brlgham Academy Saturday wa3 the work of Meack who played left guard for the high school. This was the big fellow's first school game and he certainly made good. Hs broke through several times before the quarterback could give the ball to the runner ajid thus broke up the play. Two more games have been added to the foot ball schedule.

The first is to be played October 26 with Goddard Seminary at Barre, while tie same teams will play in this city on November 9. There will be no school Friday of the week because of the teachers' convention which is to be held In this city at that time. It is also probable that the session will be cut short on Thursday. At the music period next Thursday it is expected that a large number of out-of-town teachers will be present. A committee of three girls has been appointed by the principal to make a list of selections for the classes to sing at that time.

t. I from the south on Saturday, the tones of the bell could be heard at a distance of over a mile and a half. The bell will go into operation about October 21, and will be in charge of Light-Keeper Charles Chiott. The striking apparatus which operates the bell was installed at a cost of J250, exclusive of the bell itself and other paraphernalia required for properly installing it. The second stop was made at Juniper island, where Superintendent Verner went to pick up his force of men who had just completed putting in a new striking apparatus for operating the fog bell there, in place of the old style Stevens machine which has been in use many years.

The old bell and other apparatus will still be used there. This bell is much heavier than the one on the breakwater, weighing over 900 pounds, and the signal here is one blow every 15 seconds during heavy weather. The bell on the island is in charge of Light Keeper H. L. Perry, who keeps bachelor hall, doing his own housework and cooking, and who showed the Free Press representative about the well-kept house, and incidentally displayed a row of fresh pies, loaves of bread and several kinds of cake which might have excited the envy of many a good house-wiie.

A trip was made into the tower, where the manner of operating the light was thoroughly explained by Mr. Verner in a most interesting manner, after which the return trip was made to Burlington. Superintendent Verner has seen E3 years of service as a seaman, having been with Farragut during the Civil War, ajid losing a leg in the battle of Mobile Bay. He entered the navy at an early age and has been on the water constantly ever since. As he expressed it "in every hole and comer of the earrti where salt water flows." He is superintendent of all light houses controlled by the United States, and relates many interesting incidents of the trips he has made.

next mon'th Mr. Rice will take up the work of assistant professoT in civil engineering, having charge of the course in structural engineering-, wJiich lately was given by Professor War-field, who now Is assistant civil engineer in the navy department, stationed at Charleston, S. C. BOTS CELEBRATE VICTORT. Fine quality of wor-6' .00 Its sted, run blouse style, ITII the first showing of Ladies' and Misses New Fall Knitted Blouses Coats.

They're tha grand variety of colors.1 L60 MISSES SWEATERS Superior aualitfy of worsted, also weight, turn-over collar, trimmed with large white pearl buttons. SATURDAY CANDY. We're the only local agents for Lig-gett's Saturday Candy, the delicious confectionery that has no equal on the market to-day. Even during the warm summer months there has been no decrease in the sale of Saturday Candy always increasing in popularity. Saturday Candy is made of the purest ingredients, and it is the same quality that you would have to pay 60c for elsewhere.

Comes in neat one.pound boxes. Take home a pound and you'll agree that it is the best investment in the candy line today. Sold on Saturdays and Sundays only at 29c a pound. Medical Hall, 24 Church St. O'Sullivan, Druggist.

A goodly number of students turned out Saturday night and celebrated the victory over Wesleyan. After the customary I night-shirt parade, a huge bonfire was kindled in the city market square, and plans were formulated as to the welcome which should be accorded to home-coming eleven. Arrangements were made where I season's prettiest. The tast; of the daintiest and most fastidious woman can be easily pleased from our new stock which in its variety is the best and largest in town. Come, let us show you the entira line, you'll be pleased wTith their quality and style.

Boys' Sweaters 75c and $1.00 Pretty new weaves and styles. Splendid weight, shown in all the latest ENOSBUHGH FALLS. Mrs. Minnie Burt has moved to the house on Main street recently vacated by W. H.

Blllado. She is passing a week with friends in Fairfax and Burlington accompanied by her sister, Mrs. M. V. Hicks, of Fairfax.

The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.

W. J. M. Beatie by a tally-ho would bring the victorious team up the hill. NOMINATIONS.

The advisory board makes the following nomination: Fortrack manager, Ferrln, 'OS; for base ball manager. Chase, 'OS; for assistant base ball manager, Hill, Lawton 2.39 3.50 MISSES' COAT Exceedingly handsome and attractive, finest quality worsted, colors gray, red and white- LADIES' COAT SWEATERS Of heaviest grade quality worsted, shape collar, double breasted, handsome in every way, colors gray, red and white. THESE FROSTY NIGHTS Remember the poor horse In the stable. Buy him a 5-A blanket. They all have the bias girths and they stay on.

Strongest stable blanket made. Hagar Brothers. Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. A party was given Ellsworth D. Cushman at A.

P. Croft's Friday evening. Mr Cushman is to take a course in the Bur land Story; for basket ball manager, Ran-! ney, 'OS. The nominating board of the sophomore i class met Saturday afternoon. The fol-I lowing nominations were made: For president, Irish, Hayes and Thayer; for vice-president, Miss Shetland and Miss Powers; lor secretary, Bloomer and Wit- Shiny, oily, muddy skin made fair by Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder.

25c. lington Business College. Miss Cora Orr, assistant in the postoffice, is passing a portion of her vacation in Claremont, N. H. Mrs.

A. L. Trudeau of Sheldon passed Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. O.

Kimball. A consultation of doctors was held Friday in the case of George D. McAllister, who has been seriously ill for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Har 4 I EXPERT OPIXIOX AS TO ROOFIXG. A leading architect says: "I would rather have Pariod Roofing than any tin costing less than $7.50 a square." Paroid actually costs about a third ol this amount. Hagar Burlington, send samples and booklet free.

tan; for treasurer, Derby and Sykes; for manager of clas football team, Daley, Peck and Kingsley.i OUIS PINE CO. 9 vey left Saturday for Newfane, where and ground gainers. Good individual plays characterized the work of the seconds; Hands, Reed, Howard, Peter and Graves showed up to good advantage. St. Michael's played a gritty, aggressive game and the seconds gave evidence of some Improvement since the Goddard game.

The line up was as follows: ST. MICHAEL'S VARSITY 2nd. Charbonneau, 1. r. "Wood Holland, 1.

Graves Hagan, 1. r. Beebee McGinn, c. Lord Miller, r. 1.

Brennan Dower, r. Peter McMann, r. I. Hogan Lemoges, r. h.

1. h. Capt. Reed Gauvreau, 1. h.

r. h. b. Gebhardt Daley, f. Howard Capt.

Ryan, q. Hands Score, St. Michael's 0, Varsity 2nd, 0. Umpire, Pomeroy, U. V.

'09, referee, Burrington, U. V. '09; linesmen, Lockwood, "11 and Gelineau, Orton, '09, timekeeper; time, two 15-minute halves. T. M.

C. A. MEETING. The University V. M.

C. A. held an inspiring meeting Sunday afternoon in the association room. Opening with several hymns. The meeting was conducted by General Secretary who after a scripture reading and a few short prayers introduced the speakers.

In vivid manner, Cook, '08, and' Story, 08, gave expression to impressions received at the Northfleld students conference of last Northfleld, the home-town of Dwight Li. Moody, Is an ideal place for student conferences. Last year 139 educational Institutions were represented by student delegates to the number of Great strides are made annually. A lasting impression is that of coming in contact with hundreds of fellow students, led on by men who have lived in the main stream of life. It Is hoped that Vermont will this year be represented by a large delegation.

The addresses were exceedinly interesting and they -will pass two weeks in Mr. Harvey's old home. 1111 fn im itjr. Weatern Beef, 9ntlve I'ork, I.amb, Veal, JJ l-otmry, fancy Broilers and Choice Tinned Meat. SHOREHAM.

Miss Jennie L. Holmes was married Wednesday afternon at two o'clock at the home of her father, R. H. Holmes, to George E. Frost of BTidport.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Harris of Bridport in the presence of a few relatives. After a wedding trip, they will make their home in Bridport. Dr.

C. W. T-oward attended the State Medical society meeting in St. Johns-bury last week. Mrs.

B. W. Hail has returned from a few days visit in Burlington. J. J.

CHILDS. it. S. lASrECTED) 41 o. Cfaamplnln St.

'Phone 302-11 NOTES. Professor Beach has gone to Chicago for a week's stay. R. C. Jones, '08, who (has been at Rupert on business connected with the agricultural department, has returned to college.

Morrill hall is rapidly nearlng completion. During the past week over 60 freshmen have been measured for the new uniform. The new style "olive green" is a great improvement over the old style "blue," being much neater, more tasty and attractive; of especial note, are the bright green and gold chevrons, which give the uniform a strikingly smart and military appearance. The net cost, moreover, is considerably less. Captain Tebbetts announces that he will meet the sophomore chemists the first hour on Monday, instead of the first hour Wednesday afternoons as previously SPEAR BROTHERS.

JERICHO. George Story of the TJ. V. M. was in town over Sunday.

Miss M. M. Tucker of the high school was at her home in Middlebury over Sunday. Among the. visitors In Burlington Saturday were, P.

Page, Harty Hanley, Mrs. James Carroll, Miss Mamie Carroll, Mrs. E. E. Alger and daughter.

Myrtle, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Lumsden of California. Miss Marion Jackson of Burlington visited Miss Phyllis Brown over Sunday. B.

B. Mattimore, who has been ill all summer, is able to ride to the village. Mrs. Florence Richardson Wrisley of Greenock Inn, Lee, came Saturday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Jackson.

Mrs. C. E. Nay and son, who have been at her father's, B. G.

Brown, for ten days, have returned to Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Jackson RANDOLPH. The members of "The Bunch of Roses" tendered a pleasant reception and dance to one of their number. Miss Edith Blanchard, in Grange Hall Friday evening. Games were played and during the evening light refreshments were served. The party was a surprise to Miss Blanchard who will leave Wednesday for a winter's stay in Denver.

Colo. Mis Flora Durkee has returned to North Duxbury. Mrs. Le. Roy Rumrill lefl Saturday for Bennington and after a fe General Contractors, Manufactur-ers of Doors, Blinds, Cabinet and Case Work, and in fact Housa Finish and Store Fixtures in every detail.

Cypress and Pine Water Tanks and Silos. Woman loves a clear, rosy complexion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound health. passed Saturday with his mother. OFFICE AND SHOPS.

days they will go to Paris, wher her husband is employed. As Sheria COR. BANK AND BATTERY EURLINGTON, 'Phone 199. Ketchura was driving over the quarrj road near Bethel Friday he picked strawberry blossoms, purple violets, but FREE EXHIBITION Products and Premiums of ItrJ(ctZ CxX Buffalo, N. Y.

tercups and a dandelion. J. R. Centre of Des Moines, is with his family at A- H. Flint's.

Mrs. C. E. Jerd has returned to Mont pelier. Fred Storms ol St.

Albans was in town Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Claflln and daughter of Bethel were at W.

E. Rand's Saturday. Miss Gifts for October's Winsome Brides Hear the mellow wedding beQj. Golden belli! What a world happine their harmony foretelU. Po You probably are made aware of the fact that October rivals June as a month for weddings by the number of invitations you have already received.

Of course you'll have to send presents to some of the brides, if Dot all. (J We've now ready an unusual display of suitable things, the latest efforts of the best domestic and foreign makers of china and glass. Marvelous creations for little money. fj We'll hold your selections for next month's delivery. vr line of Cut Glaaa.

Invoices) received laat vreelc. Dorfllnger's, Llb-by'a, Strmna'a, Borgfeldt'a, Monroe's and others. Why not the bestt IN Brown, a teacher in BetheL visited Miss BLANKETS 2.000 Horse Blanket? at less than cost of manufacture. These Blankets are direct from the mill and are odd lots. "We took all they had at about half price.

Burlap Wool lining, 85c; Fancy Stable, All Wool Stable, All Wool Street. 84x90 inches, in Green, Fawn or Gray, Fancy AH Wool Stable, worth $6 00, our price $3.50. If you need Blankets give us a call. J. R.

J. H. LOGWOOD, 87-89 St. Paul Burlington, Vt. Kitts Saturday.

Miss Carrie Sault of New York is passing a vacation with her mother. Mr3. Emily Sault. Mrs. H.

M. MASONIC TEMPLE ALL THIS WEEK Wing of Rochester is a guest at W. A. Jones's. Mrs.

Alpha and daughter, Annie, have returned from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spooner are occupying the De Forest Lewis house. Owing to the teachers' examinations In Burlington Thursday and Friday schools will not be In session.

Open da3y from 9 a. m. to 6 p. also Saturday night The general public, especially all Larkin customers, are cordially invited to visit this handsome display of 1 000 Larkin Premiums, and all the Larkin Products." The exhibition will interest you. Hundreds of people in this city are profiting by Factory-to-Family dealing; $10.00 worth of Larkin Products and a $10.00 Premiunr both for $10.00.

You save money and furnish your home without cost. BRAINTREE. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lemery left Saturday for Claremont Junction, N.

H- Whooping cough is still raging here. Farmers are improving every day that it does not rain in securing a large crop of Heff of JeffersonvHle was, in town Saturday. DO YOU WANT THE NAME AND ADDRESS of the man who would buy. your old bicycle? of the man who should be working; for you? of the man who would like to buy your horse? of the man who would buy that lot of ground? of the man who would like to rent your house? of the man who would gladly land you money? of the man who would buy an interest In your business? The WANT ADS. furnish you with names and addresses of people who are "necessary to your prosperity." MASONIC fEMPUb OURLIN OTON SOUVENIR -SAMPLES TO LADIES Torturing eczema spreads its burning area every day.

Doan's Oratment quickly stops its spreading, instantly relieves the itching, cures it permanently. At any drug store..