The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 7

der such conditions as yesterday slip OBITUARY LEAVES D. Ll. ROAD ana suae a areas aeai ana the drivers THE WEATHER CLOUDY; BAIN OB SXOW thought it not advisable to attempt their trips. Weather forecast for northern New SLIPPERY STREETS r.u!Loco:.:oiio;i EXTREMELY DIFFICULT PRISOIIERS TESTIFY THEY SAW NAYLQR START FIRE HUE England Cloudy, preceded by ralnj or TO BECOME PRESIDENT OF GRANITE COMPANY snow Thursday; Friday partly cioupy; silently colder. Evangelist Says Life Is Big Uncertainty "Jesus tf tha greatest name In all George L.

Draws The death ef Oeorge L. Drown of 23 Cherry street occurred yesterday mornjn at a local hospital. He was 7 'yemra of ae. Besides his wife, Mr. Drown leaves three sons, Charles and George of Malone, N.

and How ard-'A this city, and one daughter, Mrs. Frank Stewart of Essex. The "I Weather forecast for eastern New YorkPartly cloudy, preceded by rain In north portion, slightly colder in i north portion Thursday, Friday part The resignation of T. X. Hardy, as ly cloudy.

General Conditions body was removed to the funeral home the world." declared Evangelist H. V. Miller last night at the evangelistlo campaign In the W. C. T.

V. Temple. Taking for. a text the words of Peter 2:7. "Unto you therefore Which On Sale Friday Only sistant to the president of the Boston and Maine Railroad, to become president of the Woodbury Granite The disturbance that was over Lake of James P.

Dower. Funeral services will be held there tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with burial In Lake View Michigan Thursday night is advancing slowly northeastward being central Company of Vermont, was announced believe He is the speaker Three prisoners testified under oath that they saw Bernard Naylor of Johnson light a match on the side of his cell and start a fire in a basket full of papers on the second floor of the county jail shortly before 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, according to an official statement Deputy State Fire Marshal A. o. Preble submitted to State's Attorney Consuelo Northrop, following an investigation yesterday afternoon. cemetery.

said that though the world was seek ing everything but Christ yet He was yesterday. Mr. Hardy will direct the Woodbury Company's program to increase the use of Mew England Taxicabs had more business than they could comfortably handle, restaurants received some extra trade and pedestrians some extra exercise as the result of the extremely treacherous walking that the city experienced yesterday. The all-day druale with a temperature Just cold enough to frees the moisture about as soon as it hit the ground was the cause of the ice clad streets that provided the most dangerous surfaces for walking that the city has seen In many years. Mrs.

Maude Shrankle of 222 North Willard street was taken to the Bishop DeOoesbriand Hospital yesterday afternoon for an X-ray of her left exactly what they wanted. Mention IB ing the various things which people deem precious and for which people seek. Mr. Miller named, life, wealth. nappmess ana freedom.

"Ufe it self," he said, "Is one of the biggest Mrs. Khoda Braxton Mrs. Rhoda -Braxton, mother of Oeorge E. Braxton of 219 Elm wood avenue, this city, died January -30 at Ragland, Ala. Her body was taken to Ga her home, by her son, and was bailed Friday, February 3.

Floral pieces were telegraphed from this city -by Oreen Mountain, Lodge, No. 67, F. and A. and Oreen Mountain Chapter. No.

49. O. S. of which Mr. Braxton Is secretary and patron.

northeast of Lake Huron, with a Secondary over southern New Englan I. The outlook is for fair weather on Thursday, preceded by rain In northern New England and for increasing cloudiness on Friday, elsewhere the weather will be partly cloudy on Friday in states east of the Mississ ppl river. It will be slightly colder on Thursday in the Middle Atla itic states. Storm warnings are displayed on the Maine coast from Portland to YESTERDAY'S WEATHER BECC RD (For the 24 hours ending at 8 p. Data furnished by the local office of the United States Weather Bureau: granite for building and other purposes by Improved methods of production and merchandising, and to regain for the Woodbury quarries at Bethel and Hardwlck, their longtime prestige as the largest, producers of building stone In the country.

President Hardy's headquarters will be in Burlington, beginning March 1. I As assistant to the chairman, and later assistant to the president of leg which had been injured as the The State's attorney was about to issue a warrant charging Naylor with setting a fire with intent to burn the Jail when Sheriff Todd Informed her there was no necessity cf taking such action immediately because Naylor, before Mr. Preble began his investigation, had been taken to State's prison. The prisoner has a year to serve for breach of probation. Miss Northrop said she would issue the warrant later, after Naylor is returned to the county jail.

"The fellow was peeved because he did not go to Windsor Monday to bt-gin serving his term," Sheriff Todd told the Free Press. "But I had been away, and there was no one to take him there on that day," he explained. Naylor, who is about 25, was plared on probation by St. Albans city court. the Boston and Maine, Mr.

Hardy ITdDwells uncertainties of our human existence. A man on his way to Burlington the other day from only a short distance dropped dead before he arrived. A man dropped dead at his desk while writing his will. Wealth does not satisfy. Some of the most unhappy people In Burlington tonight have the most of this world's goods.

Health is uncertain, happiness Is superficial and freedom is impossible in the truest sense of the term. But unto those who really believe Jesus becomes the consummation of all these things. Jesus gives true life, 'He that believeth in me though he were dead yet shall he He becomes true wealth for by faith we become 'heirs and Joint heirs Of God. Jesus will give soul health. One can get result of falling on the Ice.

She left immediately, however, after discovering that her injuries were not serious in nature. It was reported at the other hospitals that there had been no cases brought in as a result of the unusual walking and driving conditions. Other accidents In the city were numerous, some of a serious nature, and others not so serious. Mrs. J.

F. Campbell of 74 Main street fell on the ice directly across the street from her home and broke one leg and is at present under a physician's care. 12 noon 29.78 29 100 8 aC m. Barometer ....29.85 Temperature ..32 Humidity. ....100 Wind 1 Sky Raining Part of a Solid Train-load Purchase Comes has had cnarge oi ine organization of the Boston and Maine's motor trucking activities.

the building of its big coal handling facilities at Mystic Wharf In Boston, and the general details of the new North Station and coliseum. He came to the Boston and Maine In October, 1924, from the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway as assistant to Chairman Homer Lcring, who had been head of the State N.W. 3 Raining ZTL. Highest temperature He committed an offense recently In Mrs. Henry N.

Rock of St. Paul street has a broken wrist as the result of a Lowest temperature before 8 aJ m. Funerals Yesterday and Today The funeral of Miss Grace A. Paige was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late home on Shel-burne road. The C.

C. Adams officiated. The body was placed In the vault at Lake View cemetery to await burial In the spring. The funeral of Dennis Nahtel was held yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church, with burial In Mt.

Calvary cemetery. A high mass of requiem was sung at the church by the Rev. Norbert Proulx, assisted by the Rev. Valmore Desautels as deacon and the 'Rev. Louis Sevigny as sub-deacon.

Father Desautels read the prayers at the grave. The bearers were Joseph Cartier, Oeorge Blair, Xlste Blanchette. Louis Borey, Walter Valuer and Charles Myers. The funeral of Arthur H. Thomas was held yesterday morning with services at 9 o'clock in St.

Catherine's into heaven with a crooked spine but city f0r violating the terms of this pro fall. not with a crooked spirit. He gives nation. trustees of that-road. Mr.

Hardy had served five years as divisional 20. -Precipitation, .26 Inch. Sun rises today at 7:01 a. Sun sets at 5:14 p. m.

The situation yesterday was the culmination of more than a week's period of slippery walking, a longer number of days of bad walking than manager of the Eastern MassachU' setts, after previous service with varl ous railroad and public utilities prop ertics in New England and the Mid die West. the city has had before In the menv ory of some of the older residents The city 6treet department sanded the streets early in the morning, but this precaution did no good as the Thompson to Tell rain which continued to fall quickly About Maya Ruins to Town! What housewife ever has (oo mony TOWELS? Here's a truly remarkable opportunity to replenish YOUR supply. Big, comfortable fluffy fellows that were made to USE, towels that are easily worth considerably more than the Special Sale Price of 29c eachl 'Anticipating the welcome that awaits such an offering the VICTORIA GROUP of several thousand dealers all over the country made a special deal with one of America's largest mills and purchased a SOLID TRAIN-LOAD at a great reduction In cost, savings we are glad to pass along to you. FAMILY SIZE, ACTUALLY 20x42 INCHES WITH BORDERS IN CHOICE OF 4 COLORS BLUE ROSE GOLD GREEN Our share of this big purchase has just arrived. We can get no more to sell at this price.

SO, COME EARLY. Church at Shelburne. and burial In St. Catherine's cemetery. The Rev.

Joy instead of fickle happiness. He gives real freedom for whom the son makes free shall be free indeed. But if you reject Him He becomes a rock of offense and-a stone of stumbling. Believe in 'Him, let Him into your heart, crown Him king and He will bring you all your heart longs for." Another service will be held this evening at 7:30 Evangelists Miller and Smith will sing. POWERFUL "UKE" HONOLULU A ukulele which can be heard a half mile Is the new Invention of a Honolulu manufacturer of the little koa wood instruments.

It is intended for stage and concert use. Ukulele In Hawaiian means "Jumping flea." The natives picked the name many years ago because of the simlllarity in motion of a man playing a ukulele or scratching flea bites. The testimony which Mr. Preble was qualified to take under oath by virtue of his office, came from Latoof Bessery, Alphonse LaPoint and Thio-dule Rodrlgue. Fred Dubrule was interpreter.

The fire official's signed statement to the State's attorney follows: "La toof Bessery, Alphonse Lb Point and Thiodule Radrigue, inmates of the Jail, testified under oath that they saw Bernard Naylor of Johnson light a match on the side of his cell and light a fire in a basket full of papers. They all cried 'fire' they were locked In their cells). The guild heard them, but thought they were fooling." A report of tha fire was printed in yesterday's Free Press. From the windows of the central station, two firemen saw the flames in the Jail, and hurried over with hnnd extinguishers. No damage resulted.

as Edward H. Thompson, known This Day "In 1908 "False and malicious" Is Roosevelt's reply to charges that he helps Taft with Federal patronage. Taft delegates coming Tuesday, possible that Ohio State convention will be unanimous for him. Wilder Paper mills shut down. 200 out of employment.

Rutland Labor Party nominates Dr. Strobeil for mayor. 1918 Fifty-five I. W. W.s Indicted.

Charged with attempt to hinder conduct of war. United States marksmen clean out German snipers in American sector. Soldiers will be required to wear numbered tags after February 28. Patriotic meetings may be held on heatless days if proceeds go for cause. Charles F.

Regan sang a high mass of requiem. Henry Webster, Howard Miller. Albert Ockert, Walter Shea, Fred Thomas and Eustace Thomas were the bearers. Funeral services for Mrs. James Matthews will be held this morning at 8 o'clock In St.

Joseph's Church with burial In Joseph's cemetery. Funeral services for Miss Katherlne Bacon will be held in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception this froee over the surface making condi-i tions as bad. as ever. Last evening the main streets were sanded so that walking was again possible but not comfortable, while the back street were still as prohibitive as ever. Some of the city's workers ho started out in the early morning hours, turned back and waited sometimes endlessly for taxicabs that had as many as 10 and 12 parties promised ahead.

Once down they ventured forth no more than was necessary, eating their lunches in nearby restaurants instead of risking another trip homeward. Clerks in the stores reported an unusually quiet day with very few shoppers. While daneerous. there were situa "Thompson of the Yucatan" has been secured by the University of Vermont as the lecturer for tomorrow evening, when the second of the scries of free lectures will be presented. Mr.

Thompson, who has explored the little known Cave of Soltum. Klchmook. the Hidden City, buried amid the hills of the Yucatan, in his lecture "America's Answer to Egypt" unfolds a story that few Americans morning at 9 o'clock, know. Until very recently it was little known that on our own con- tions that were not lacking In humor, that could be seen on every side. Most pec pie who valued life and limb PERSONAL MENTION tinent we have vast ruined cities equally old, if not older and as im-Iportant to the history of man; as i those of Africa and Asia.

These, are the Mava ruins In Yucatan, estimated to be from 2.000 to 10,000 years 'old. where nee lived a people that attained a high degree of civilization, having their arts, and ordinary daily life. I In more recent years. Mr. Thomp Sheriff Finds Liquor At Bellhop's Home Three pints of rye whiskey, a quart of Scotch and three ten-ounce bottles of cognac were found by Sheriff Henry Todd In a raid at 212 Park street, the home of Morris Levine, a bellhop at the Hotel Vermont, yesterday.

Levine was arrested on the charge of possessing liquor with In walked In a tasnion entirety aiiieieuv from their usual swinging strides, anu a disinterested observer might have thought that Burlingtonlans were learning to do a new shuffle step. There are many who are probably Mr. and Mrr. O. A.

Hsmlin have moved from 54 Oak street to 81 Spring street. i.nvr trviav than vnev nave utcu Miss Beatrice Eddy of South Win- rinjc thelr jait flavs of goif or hockey ockl avenue has been called to Cam- n-w set oI muscles were needed bridge. N. by the illness of her tn nroncl oneself along the streets. tent to sell.

Later in the day. Attorney Oeorge L. Agel furnished $300 son resumed his place as unitea States Consul in Yacatan to devote all his time to scientific Investigation. In the sacred well of Chlchen Itza he found ancient offerings and sacrifices In the form of armor, weapons. Jewels, incense vessels and Innumerable ornaments of gold.

He found skeletons of ancient warriors and maidens, who, drugged with ambrosia, were cast into the waters to mother. Miss Frances Dooley of the E. E. Clarkson store returned yesterday from a 10 days' business trip to New York city. O.

C. Oeraldln of the Chicago office of the Oulbransen Piano Com- bail for Levlne's appearance in city court Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. State's Attorney Con-suelo Northrop Issued the warrants in this case. Miss Northrop also authorised a search yesterday at the home of SIMPSON'S February Final Clearance FUR COATS A Wonderful Opportunity There is a fascinating array of the smartest fur, coat styles and most desirable pelts to choose from in this great final clearance. They are priced far below their original figures.

An Unusual Opportunity. Simpson's Fur Store Furs and Luggage 7 Church Street The pany was In the city yesterday in ihi Lewis Kittell. 98 North street. fAt Just One Store in Each Community Here Exclusively! See Display interests of the firm. Miss Helen Reed of 54 Spruce appease the anger of the gods.

He resigned from his work only a few years ago to take up his residence again in this country, nd the work was taken over and continued by Carnegie Institute. Mr. street is resting comfortably at Vhe sheriff's department found a five-gallon can containing about a half-pint of liquid having the apparent properties of alcohol. This was seized with two doaen empty half-pint bottles. Kittell was out on the lake Mary Fletcher Hospital following a serious operation Tuesday.

Thompson has a most interesting story to tell, from the human inter found in a raid upon his second- TWO lailKriipiS Driving conditions were also extremely dangerous but fortunately only one accident was reported. A Ford sedan driven by E. N. Chstes of the Fanny Allen hospiUl collided with a Ford truck driven by Mike Albory of 39 Cherry street cn the Lower road east of St. Joseph ceme-trv Mr.

Chates reported that his car was damaged to the "tent of $100 or more, the front fenders ana radiator being considerably smashed up. No damage was reported on me other car. A NeoVa Mylkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Mylkes. leUon the icy sidewalk on Main street Tuesday afternoon, breaking an ankle. She was on her way to the High school to attend the rehearsal of the play which is to be given at the Strong Theatre When the accident happened. Kenneth Sails, who was passing by with his car. took her to her home at 341 Pearl street After an examination, rjf p.

e. McSweeney had her removed to the Mary Fletcher Hospital, where an X-ray was taken, disclosing a bad break. Bus Service Crippled Due to the extremely slippery condition of the state highways because of the ice, bus service out of Burlington was severely crippled yesterday, four out of the 10 lines being un-nhi tn eomnlete their schedules. Sev hand store at 3 North street. I -rn rue i viiiiuiis BALL-BAND RUBBERS Light Dress Rubbers for Winooski Adds $71 To Littlefield Fund A stonecutter of Barre and a merchant from Hartford filed bankruptcy petitions in United States est angle as well as from the angle of real scientific achievement.

He has brought the ancient Mayas back to life and has forced the Jungle to give up its secrets, and the stone tablet which he found, covered with finely carved hieroglyphics. In the ancient city of Chichen Itza, establishes accurate chronological relation between the ancient and modern civilization. Mr. Thompson will tell the slory cf this people tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, in the gymnasium, and everyone is cordially Invited to bo Ror E. Dougla who Men, Women and Children gives as his total liabilities S9 18.80 of which $455.50 is unsecured and 463 was secured.

The assets amount tinuing to show their appreciation of the work done by Sergeant S. A. Littlefield, before his untimely death, which resulted while on duty clearing ice jams so that the public could be served with a pontoon bridge, by rrt fvaalw 4v tnrrAacA tha ur4 ta $450 of which $400 is in howhrld goods and $50 for an automobile. The household goods are ciaimea exempt. rin.ei.M W.

N. Theriault of Montptuer is i ik. I referee in the case of Mr. Jane M. Patenaude.

The second petition was filed by eral of the other lines made only a nart nf tIr reeular trips. assisting Chief of Police Charles A. Elizabeth N. Bixby Barber, a total of $71.25 was ob- Grocery store Hartford. SI, gives tamed In Winooski yesterday.

her liabilities $1,048.88 un- Thus the fund has been increased secured claims. The assets -onsist frv. tnti Mrtt tt i of $46 in cash. $300 in debts due on Thu Yellow Bus line to Montpelier and Barre was unable to reach this city on any of their three trips. A bus is? nf thit amrtimt winonski hn open account and $50 reserve for at Men's Heavy "Ball-Band" Work Rubbers THE PARROTT SHOE SHOP raised $122 25: Burlington has given torney's fees.

Among the creditors icft Burlington at 4 o'clock for that $330; the officers and soldiers at Fort re the following Burlington nrms Ethan Allen. $587; members of and Individuals: Vermont Hardware rnmnniw msinMn nt vhirh Comnanv. $122.87: O. C. Trvlor Serteant Little field was a member.

Company. Alfred S. Hall, $120: and officers and enlisted men and Spaulding Kimball Company, at Fort Dunont. the headauar- $39.49. Of the assets the bankrupt ters of Company D.

$100. claims the $300 in furniture and the Nova Scotian to Speak At Vesper Service The Rev. Allan Shatford of Montreal; Canada, will be the speaker at the vesper service in the Ira Allen chapel on Sunday afternoon, February 12. at 4 o'clock. The Rev.

Mr. Shatford is a native of Nova Scotia, was educated at the University of Kings College, Windsor. Nova Scotia, from which he received hto B. A. In 1893, his M.

A. in 1898, and his D. C. L. in 1921.

He was ordained In 1896 by Bishop Courtney of Nova Scotia. His parishes' have Included Holy Trinity. Eridgewater, Nova Scotia: North Sydney, N. and St. James "the Apostle, Montreal.

His offices Include: Governor cf Diocesan Theological College, Montreal: Fellow Governor, McOill University: Governor of Cooperated Theological Colleges. Montreal, since organization In 1913. He served four years In the Great war, was mentioned in despatches, and awarded the order of British Em The money received yesterday and $48 in cash, which is said to toe other contributions yet to come will from a pension, are claimed Entrench yourself against "King Cold" He is marching rapidly forward, and will soon be at your front door. A well filled coal bin will force him to retreat with haste. Fortify yourself with reinforcements of our famous "Reading and "Jeddo Lehigh' coals.

Hun-dreds of satisfied customers use these coals. Have Your Bins Filled NOW E. S. ADSIT COAL CO. The Home of Good Coals" be sent to Mrs.

Littlefield at Sulphur J. J. Wilson of Bethel Is referee in springs, Tex- where she is now with the case. line for Montpelier and Barre but it was not learned if It arrived. The machine on the 7:30 a.

m. trip went only as far as French hill and then returned to Burlington. The Rutland busses were not able to make any of their scheduled three trips. A similar fate befell the Grand Isle and Vergennes lines. Both routes to St.

Albans, one by way of Fairfax and the other through Malletts Bay, were made, although they were considerably late. However, only two of the three trips via Malletts Bay were completed, the 4 p. m. trip not being attempted. The Fairfax route operates on a one trip schedule a day during the winter season.

The trip was made. The Milton, TJndcrhlll, Richmond and Shelbume lines all completed their schedules. All of these lines use light cars and busses and for that reason had less difficulty in petting over the road. The heavy busses un- FORT ETHAN ALLEN PERSONALS Col. Frank E.

Hopkins, commandant her husband's people. Following are those from Winooski from whom money was received yesterday: Employes of the Winooski postofflce, $10; employes of the Porter Screen Company. $8: Mr. and Mrs. George Valley.

$5: Mr. and Mrs. at Fort Ethan Allen, has returned from Washington, where he spent a month's vacation. Major R. E.

Lee of the 7th. Field b. J. Pianretti. Mr.

and Mrs E. A. Richard F. J. Preston A yitTaf tmm Son of Burlington, Mr.

and Mrs. WP ew VoIk 4U Capt Harry Foster of the 3rd Henry Conlin. $3: Mr. and Mrs. V.

Cavalry was In Morrisvtlle Tuesday H. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Stackpole. Mr. and Mrs. Edward and spoke before members of the Rotary Club in the evening. Rafter, Mr.

and Mrs. F. R. Rob When your car gets inson, S2; Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Desautels, Mayor and Mrs. W. H.

Gl-rard, $2: L. A. Lavigne. $2: Mrs. Katherine Montgomery.

Mrs. 10 DISCOUNT P. Loner an, a friend, Mrs. Katherlne I Murphy, 81; two con tributions of $1 each from friend: pire. He is Past Grand Master of Masons for Quebec.

Canada; Lenten preacher for the past seven years in Philadelphia, New York, Chicago. Rochester and Boston; he pntched before Toronto University, McGill, Cornell. University of New Brunswick, Kings College and Bishop's College, Lennoxville, P. Q. He is speaking constantly before patriotic, literary and fraternal organizations.

CHARLOTTE Samuel Tero of East Charlotte spenf the week-end with his mother Essex, N. Y. There will be no meeting at the Breezy Point Library this week. John Whallcy has returned home 'II The Best of All Brushing Lacquers Is Mrs. Anna inioeauit, i o.

Gel- on ineau of Burlington, the Pat naude twins, Mrs. C. W. Hard. acre, John Day, 75 cents: and two alaka contributions of 25 cents each from trends, making a total of $71.25.

all asury III III ill III III from Winooski people with the two above exceptions of Burlington peo ARCH PRESERVER SHOES On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of-this week, February 9, 10 and 11, we will illow a 10 discount on all cash purchases of Arch Preserver Shoes. HENDEE DAVIS ple. Til IK Ih i III III III III In lil in II! The lacquer that flows so free under the brush that there is never a brush mark to show, that dries in five minutes, that is waterproof, and best of all puts CHILDREN'S SLEDS The balance of our stock of chil from the Mary Fletcher Hospital, much improved. Lewis Palmer has resumed his duties at the garage, after his recent Illness. John Spear Is ill with the grip.

dren's coasting sleds at 33 1-3 off while they last. STRONG HDW. CO. Advertisement. "chills and fever" the engine coughs and the radiator develops a high temperature and your machine is showing all the symptoms of a nervous you' steer it to any of the serv- ice hospitals that are advertised under "Repairing Service Stations' in the Classified Section.

You'll find skilled mechanics there, who will quickly investigate the source of trouble and start to work intelligently on whatever repairs may be necessary. 4 Church Street. Ira BxKka was In Richmond on Employing two secretaries, an In I just the right finish on furniture, toys, floors, metal, III etc. And there are fourteen colors to please every III- taste. ll! the W.

E. GREENE co. business Monday. dian chief in Central America has An enjoyable evening was spent by dictated a history of his tribe from a large number at the Fidelity Class social Monday night. Games and refreshments were enjoyed, after the the creation of the world as it is related In legends.

Erland Nordenskl. the explorer, who has Just returned business meeting. from Panama, has Drought back a Miss Rachel Williams visited friends (It :191 College Street: copy of the history, which he regards as one of torn trop tiles of his expedi in Middlebury over the week-end. William Clark, who had the mis tion. He says that one of the chief's secretaries took down the legends in fortune to Injure one of his eyes a short time ago, is not improving as English and the other did so in Span fast as previously reported.

ish. Nordenskl was especially inter Albert Theoret will move from the ested in the Cuna tribe of the Atlan tic coast. He found them to be of Valentine Day Next Tuesday Flowers are the only real Valentine. We have a assortment of flowers and plants. Joseph Bora- farm to Stanton Wil liams' tenement at the four corn a-ood intelligence and culture who OPEN For Business! In Our Temporary Headquarters 185 College St.

Phone 629 Prompt Attention to All Orders. McAULIFFE'S Books and Stationery cllnc to the old traditions. Excava crs, March 1. Meader Oervla, who underwent a serious operation at the DeOoesbriand Hospital last week. Is tions revealed many interesting things in their country.

improving. CABD or THANKS Licensed Chiropodist The foot represents the fully equip TURN TO the classified section. Read, We want to express our sincer appreciation to our tnanf friends, especially to the M. W. and Kins Daushtera.

ped passenger car. Aa long as each system, of transportation is in com need ana succeed. for the kindneas and sympathy extended us at the death of our beloved son and brother. Also our' deepest thanks for tha beautiful floral tributes. mission an roes well, but when corns.

bunions, -csllouses, fallen archo appear, flag the station and stop. Limp MR. AND MRS. TRBFFLET THOMAS AND FAMILY. NOTABLE offers are continually in the classified columns.

in and run out. Bacon Beaaty Parlor, 17 Charth St. FRE3 PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY.