The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

run KLIN GrTOJN FREE PRESS AW I TIMES: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1905 2,270 CHILDREN ARRION. FAVORABLY PRICED. Good reasons for giving ARRION TARNS preference. They are smooth, soft, elastic, strong'. Thread is even, colors bright, durable, and THEY "YVILii WASH.

Compared with any other Yui-n its superiority is apparent. in Burlington and has many friends hi will be glad to know of her success upofi the stage. Lorre Elwyn became so well known last year that no praise of his conception of the part assigned him is needed. Mono, Pichmond as Mr.rah, the Voodo woman, had an unnsual character to interpret and she did it well. The comedy of the piece was in the hands of Charles Kenney, George A.

Hickey and Grace Verno, who created many hearty laughs. The specialties betwten the acts were of a high order, F. Richard Davis as a magician giving an exhibition which was in itself well worth the price of admission to the entire show. The play to-night will be "The Crimson Stain." i TO ARRIOX CEHMAKTOWX YARN. Arrion Germantown Yard.

A strong-, elastic yard. All colors, at per 10c skein XEW ARRION" SAXONY YARN. Arrion baxony larns. I 1.. i wrn Durable skein 25c colors.

At NORMAN SCOTCH A very excellent durable. ARRION SHETLAND FLOSS. Arrion Shetland Floss. A smooth, soft yarn, in beautiful colors. Fer skein 10c NEW ARRION SCOTCH YARN Arrion Scotch Yarn.

35c For Sweaters. lb. skein, 33c, 4 skeins for 51.23. 25c I KNITTING YARNS AT yarn. Extra smooth and soft.

Colors bright, Offered at 25c per sketau B. B. BEEMAN CO. FAMOUS LYON BRAND In Fancy Stripes, ures, Solid Colors CITY NEWS. Wednesday, September 13, is the last day for noting- cases for the October term of the United States court which will ba held in Rutland.

The funeral of Mrs. J. B. Rosers will be held this afternoon at three o'clock from St. Joseph's Church, with interment in Mt.

Calvary cemetery. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Michaud returned yesterday from New Haven, where he traye confirmation to lart: in St. Mary's and St.

Louis's Churches. S. Stone, State superintendent of education, was in this city yesterday, en route to Grand Isle. Mr. Stone will make a formal visit to the schools on Grand Isle.

John McClellan was taken yesterday to Windsor by Officer Watson. McClellan will serve not less than 12 or more than 13 months in the State prison for stealing wire from the Burlington Ught Power company. The funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gonyeau of Archibald street was held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from St.

Joseph's Church, the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Cloarec officiating. Interment was in Mt.

Calvary cemetery. Dion W. Kennedy has returned to New York after a five weeks' vacation IIo will play a church organ at Mont Clair, and is engaged by the Redpath bureau for 35 concerts in different parts of the country in company with lan Jackson and other musicians. John J. Flynn and W.

B. McKillip have sold tho Lydia farm 'property to H. II. Chittenden on Sholburne street to Kelson W. Jones, Mr.

Chittenden taking in exchange Mr. Jones's homestead on South Willard street. Mr. Jones's new property is one of the most desirable flace.s in this section. The Komao brothers, the street musicians, left yesterday for riattsburgh, and will play this week at the fair.

Next week they will go to Malone and from there will return to New York. Next month they will join the Yankee Consul Opera company at Philadelphia and will remain with them during the winter. Men began yesterday to remove the large wooden fence, which separates the. Elmwood avenue cemetery from the street. This fence will be replaced by a modern iron one and will be set up immediately.

The present fence will not be removed from the south and east portions of the cemetery, which front on buildings and vacant lots. Miss Lillian Brown and Miss Bess Anderson, two members of "The Princess Chic" company, left the company in this city yesterday morning and went to Barre to join the "Ikpy and Abey" company. "The Princess Chic" company left the city on the 8:30 o'clock' train yesterday morning for Bellows Falls, where they played last evening. The score of the rifle team of the First Reeinient. V.

N. which recently ter- 1 Regular $1 $1.50 Value At Only fig' An Unexcelled Shirt Buying Opportunity. Now. $1 and $1.50 buys a Icood Shirt. These are the famous LION Brand, nothing better in! tit and wear qualities.

In a irroat variety of fancy patterns, stripes, figures, and solid colors. A lot of them, this season's styles, fibred at only 75c EACH. It's la great chance in Shirts. Chittenden county's shrewdest buyers come hero for their drug and sundry needs. We save them money.

Bulb syringe atomizers 35c, hot water bottles 49c. rubber gloves 75c, crutches $1.00 trusses $1.50, Carter's pills, 13c. best witch hazel 15c wood alcohol 15c At-wood bittsrs ISc, Wamnole's Cod Liver Oil 69c. Swamp Root 79c, Lydia Pink-ham's 7Se. We save you on drugs and patent medicine from 25 to 40 per cent.

Medical Hall. 24 Church street, O'Sullivan, the druggist. GUESTS ON MT. MANSFIELD. Following is a list of the recent arrivals at a Summit House.

Mt. Mansfield: Ruth Barry, Boston. Gladys Houston and Olin Sanborn, Stowe; Mrs. S. D.

Scott, Lao Dindm, Michigan; Mrs. John Stnter. Houghton. Michigan; Charles Comley, Stowe; J. F.

Jones, Boston; Mr. and Mfs. F. W. Smith, St.

Albans; Lewis Fayston, Barre; F. E. Conlin, Milwaukee. T. J.

Smith. Boston, Mass. nutehers' Knives nnd Supplies. All kinds of Knives, Nichols' Bros, make oil tenvpered. Scales, meat choppers, "block scrapers and brushes.

Come in and get prices. Hagar Burlington. FIRST JURY CASE. Suit for Aliened Slander nesrun In County Court. Tho first jury case of the S.

ptcmber term of county court was begun yesterday afternoon, when the trial of the action for the recovery of $5,000 for alleged slander brought by the Rev. Philippe Girard of Montreal against Mrs. Stffie Prior of this city was reached. Owing to the lateness, of, the hour nothing was done further than to draw the jury. The, trial of the cae will bt begun this morning at nine o'tiock.

This action is based on language alleged to iiave een used in July, 19 2, when the. plaintiff was arrested on a charge of burglarizing St. Mary's Cathedral. One action, for false imprisonment brought by I'ather Girard against Mrs. Prior result ed in a verdict for the defendant.

MEETING OF CENTRAL LABOR UNION. A citizens" meeting" was held last evening in Carpenters' hall under the auspices of the Central Labor Union. The attendance was good and interesting speeches were made which received the close attention of those in attendance If. H. Carpnter, chairman of the Cen tral Labor Union, presided.

The tirst speaker was Mayor James E. Burke and he was followed by Philip J. Hal-vosa of Barre, organizer of the Vermont State branch, American Federation of Lahor. Tho remarks of both speakers emphasized the importance -of a strong labor organization among tradesmen and pointed out the benefits arising from such organizations. Both speakers were heartily applauded at the conclusion of their addresses.

It is expected that meetings of a nature similar to that held last evening will be held from time to time in the same place. At the conclusion of Mr. Halvosa's remarks. Mayor Burke moved a vote of thanks him for his clear, able and logical address and the motion was unanimously carried. MILES PERRY, 1 08 Church St.

GREEN or BLACK Is recommended by every grocer who desires his patrons to have the best tea. Those who attempt to substitute "something think more of greater profit than of pleased customers. IOW TO MAKB IT Use half the iuantity as of other tea, fresh boll- me water. Steep four to five min- kte- Ceylon and India Tea Received Highest Award GOLD MEDAL at ai Louis Exposition. Trial FacUet, iu tenw.

here and intends to try for the foot ball tea iss Davies, tacher of elocution, ar-d in this, city yesterday afternoon Rutland, where she has beerf spend-the summer at her home. riv fre in; AMUSEMENTS. I.ofne F.lwyi Sherlock Holmen la "The Crimson Stain." A dramatization of A. Conan Doyle's most famous story, "The Crimson Stain," with Elwyn as Sherlock Holmes, will be the attraction at The Strong Theatre this evening. Anyone who has read this thrilling story must know that the play can be nothing if not exciting and full of stirring incidents.

The role of Sherlock Holmes is a favorite one with Iorne Elwyn and he throws into his characterization of the great detective all of his cleverness and his ability, iliss Grey, who plays the part of Lady Mary Neville, is seen at her best in this piece. Taken altogether "The Crimson Stain" is an artistic and sensational success from the rise to the fall of the curtain. The specialties which are carried by this company are highly salaried and excellent vaudeville acts. The prices are 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents. The Lome Elwyn company is the only popular priced attraction which will play at The Strong Theatre this month.

GLADYS GREY AND LORNF ELWYN. Gladys Grey and Lome Elwyn are surrounded by a capable comp.my this year and their presentation of "The Black Hand" last night at th opening of week's rt reived the enthusiastic endorsement of the large audience. The scene of the play is laid in tho mountains of the South and a family fejd is the base of the plot. Tho various sc enes call for dramatic ability and each point is well taken. Miss Grey attained popularity here last year and last night hfir strongactingcoupled with a winscmc Tiijinner gained new friends for her.

Miss Grey is a Middlebury girl, her name being Mami; LaRock. She attended school COFFEE 1 1 rappers At QUEER "LITTLE' ft PRICES. 69c "OutinK Flannel Worth 10e The finest quality, excellent line of color and patterns would make up beautifully. A YARD -a I 1 1 1 II Flannelette, nicely fleec- ed beautiful colorings LjC and patterns Great for wrappers and Kinonos A YARD2S lnch vidth. 8c I.

adieu' New Kali "Wrapper. In colors, Blue, Black, Red and Grey. Yoke front, belt back, new style sleeve actually worth 9 Sc. 69c "Outlnic Flannel" Worth. 5 7o.

In dark colors only striped a te splendid weight groods and warranted fast A YAHDcolors. 1 Worth X'nbleaehed Cotton 35 inch width splendid weight The best grade obtainable at YARDthis Pricc- Cards. Attotncus. J. H.

MA COMBER, 182 Main Street. musical. FRANK TILESTON SMITH of Boston. VOItK CULTURE, Mondays, VVednesaays and Saturday 10-J2 a. 4-6 p.

m. Wednesday evening, 8-10 p. m. Synthetic method. St Church SU wedisat S-CUttStS.

DR. R. C. DB7.W Dentist. 'Fbone H32.13.

71 St. Paul Cor. Bank S. DR. E.

E. DR. G. D. SAMSON, DENTIST.

"lock, iaa Il-iuk st. DR. H. BATES SMALL, 63 Church St. Over City Dru Store.

A. W. SOULE, D. D. Dental ParJors, 183 College DR.

JACKSON, CHURCH STREET. DR. PARTRIDGE, DENTISl. Room Burlingtrn S.iviriR building-. Phono J.Vi-H.

DR. DAVID ANSON. 'DENTIST. Y. M.

C. A. Building, College St. Architects nnmcevs. W.

R. B. WILLCOX, ARCHITECT, 135 COI.l.KtiK STREET. FRANK L. AUSTIN, ARCHITECT, 240 COLLEGE STREET.

H. M. McINTOSH, CIVIL ENGINEER AI SURVEYOR Vlllnee AVork a Specialty. Hayrard Block, IlurllnKton. "UsccUaiicous.

MISS E. BELLE THIBAULT Manicure, Chiropody, Facial Treatment, Hair DreMMlnK, JSIiampooing aud Hair Goods. 'Phone SOI. 181 Bank St. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

H. D. LA DUKE, Dictation, Typewriting of all Kind. Blodgett Bank St. DR, ROSE COTA, Osteopath, Hours: 9 to 12 a- 2 to 5 p.

m. Office 10 Clarke St. Consultation free. MRS. MAY GILMAN.

Superfluous Hair, Warts and Moles permanently removed, Electric Tonic Scalp Treatment, Electric Facial Treatment. Manicure and Chiropody. Phone 858-12. 93 Church St. J.

W. MERKOW, M. Specialist in Chronic Diseases, Tumors and Cancers. Office hours Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 42 CIU'RCII ST.

JOHN R. COTT5ULL, JtWlLII! AM) (iKAI)UATE (IPTIflAS. Eves fitted Fre of chw W'aiches repaired. The Whit Store. Next Free Press, Oo11k Btrw't.

Bnrlir.fftos. VI MISS M. J. CROSSMAN. Hair Worker.

New Switches, Puffs. Waves and Curls, 251 Main Street near South Union. If You Want to Rent A Fine Upright Piano GO TO McKANNON BROS. 45 Church Street. BBS.

WIHCLQYTS SOOTKIKQ SYRUP I children while Teething for over Hfty rf- i It soothes the colli, ia tcuui, -i all pain, curs wind colic, and is ina Itest i remedy for diarrhti-a. TWENTY -FIVE CESTS A ABENAQUE GASOLINE ENGINE 2 H. tm 18 It is not mn.le In the far West. It is made home. The only engine made in New Knsr-Iand for tht- Now Farmer mid sold at one prit-e to all.

Complete oatliis to cut and blow filasre, proses luiy. thresh, grind food and pump water. Nothing can beat the and your noiRhbors know it. ABEXAQIK MACHINE WORKS, tnilner Station, Vt. tStevens Machine: Company During the months of June, July and August our shops will close on SATURDAY AT 12:00 M.

BUY SCHOOL SUPPLIES -AT- TIIE I'KKSS Professional and Business Enrolled in the Public Schools the First Day. A Gain of. 101 ve.r the Registration for the First Day of School Year Flgnrea from' All Jje partments. Tho opening of Ihe public schools of the city yesterday brought to the school building-3 a total of 2,270 children, which is a grain of 1(1 pupils over the i-egistra-tion for the first day of school last year. All the school buildings opened yesterday and the teachers for the various buildings and classes were present, according to the list published in last Saturday's Free Press.

The. opening of "The schools was under-most favorably and pleasant circumstances in every case and the gain of over a hundred pupils in the registration is encouraging. In spite of the total gain, there were several schools which showed a falling off in attendance yesterday in comparison with last year on the opening day. Only 313.pupil.-i registered at the hifch school, which is a loss of 45. The grammar school attendance shows a loss of 11, tho ungraded school on Main street one, the Ira Allen school three and tiie Lakeside school eiffht.

The greatest falling off was at the I-awrenoe Barnes school, where less pupils registered this year than last. This loss, however, was due to tho enction of tho new Archibald school building and thereiore brought about a corresponding' gain. While this building was constructed last year the pupils who had been attending the Archibald school were sent elsewhere, most of them going to the Liwrence Barnes building. Yesterday thee children returned to the new building, so that the registration for that school this year shows a gain of ITS pupils over last year. The Adams building also gained 24 pupils, he Converse 11 and the Povieroy eight.

'Ihe Main street primary has been discontinued, while tho Star hose building, which was used for Archibald school children last year, is now, used for tne Pom my kindergarten. An analysis of 1h; figure? given below shows interesting n-suHs. This year 23 pupils aro enrolled in the grammar grades, as against LM last year, 4S in ihe intermediate grades, with G17 last year, 332 in the primary grades, last year, and 210 of tho little people in the Kindt rgartens in comparison with 122 last year. Following is the list of schools with tho attendance yesterday: High school 313. grammar school 1C3, ungraded school three.

Converse school, grammar 13. A intermediate 3 intermediate 30, intermediate 33. A primary 39, primary 11. primary 53, C2 primary 37, kindergarten 3. Total Lawrence Barnes building: grammar 17, A intermediate 2S, intermediate 31, intermediate 21, A primary primary 30.

primary 50, C2 primary 52. kindergarten 44. Total 311 Fomemy building; grammar 42, A intermediate 37, intermediate 3S. intermediate 6, A primary 5S. primary primary 20.

C2 primary 4 kindergarten Total 377. Adams building: grammar 22, A intermediate 34, intermediate 3 intermediate 4-h A primary 47. primary 41, primary 33, kindergarten 2:. Total 317. Archibald intermediate 35, A primary primary 45, primary 47, C2 primary 44, kindergarten 41.

Total 211. Ira Allen building: grammar and A intermediate 27, and intermediate 30, A and primary 20, primary 21. Total 107. 3. TV'.

Thayer building: Grammar and intermediate 10, primary 12.Total 31. Lakeside school: Primary kindergarten 17. Total 65. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Attrndnnrr on First Bay Was 313 Morp Are Expected.

Yesterday the school opened for the fall term with a total attendance of 313 pupils which is the smallest tirst day attendance. for several years, since the attendance for the first day last year was 353. It is though that the number of pupils will be greatly increased before the weex: is over. The registration shows many out-of-town pupils Among tne out-of-town pupils who registered yesterday were four from Winoski, three from South Burlington, two from Shel-burne two from Waterbury and one each from "Wiliiston, Jericho, Underbill. Bennington, Gardner, and Norwood, N.

Y. Ten of these pupils entered the incoming class, one the class, five the class and one the A class. The three upper classes assembled in their last year's rooms at 8.30 and after assembly assigned to their new rooms. The incoming class yesterday numbered over 100 pupils and it is thought the number will reach 125. The class assembled in the assembly hall at 9:30 and were assigned to their rooms.

The teachers were busy yesterday afternoon arranging the recitation programme for the three upper classes, and recitations for those classes will begin this morning. The first year class will begin recitations to-morrow morning. This morning they will meet in their rooms at 8:30 and the first assembly of the year for all the classes will be held, after which the registration of the class will be completed and lessons assigned. Entrance examinations were held yesterday afternoon in room 2. About 15 candidates for admission were present.

Examinations will be held again this afternoon at two o'clock. As soon as the classes settle down to regular work an editor-in-chief of the Register will be elected. The latter part of last year two nominations for this position were made, Arthur Peck and Frederick Smith of the class. When a ballot was taken neither was elected and the matter was left over. The editorial board also lacks an assistant editor and an athletic editor.

A mass meeting1 of the boys will be called Boon for the purpose of arousing foot ball spirit. The team this year will be managed by Powell, '06, assisted by McKenzie, '07, while Andress will be captain. The manager is arranging an attractive schedule, which will be ready for publication shortly. Among those who entered the school yesterday from out town was Charles C. Warren of Waterbury, who Is an experienced athlete.

He has played half back in foot ball, center in basket ball and second base In base ball on several preparatory school teams. He has entered the class, arid after his completion of his course, expects to go to Dartmouth for a year and then to Yale. Montpelier Seminary made several attempts this summer, to induce him to attend the seminary, but he has ct 98c Ladies New Worth $1.25. Percales and Flannelette elegant patterns in choice colors. 98c Louis Pine Co.

Don't trifle iaawTOwifiaMaariiirgma5 with the Safety Valve California, French and Italian, invoice just in. Put up in pint, pint, quart and gallon Also in quart, half gallon and gallon tins. accelerates and overworks the MILL a fresh half bottles. ci i This is how it stimulates, and why such stimulation is dangerous. Over-work, weakens and "runs down" a Heart, just as it would a horse.

A Heart. that is "run-down" continually out for more coffee and generally gets it till the abnormal condition results in Heart-failure or minated at Sea Girt, N. stood as fol-j lows at the finish, they occupying 2tUh place out of the 37 competitors: Slow tire. vW) vards, 471; 600 yards, 432; rapia nre, yaids, 5. yaids.

slow fire, sw yards, 446; I.Ohi yards, skirmish lire, two runs, total, 3,444. Men from St. Albans were here yesterday pumping water from the basement oS the railroad station. In the cellar under the baggage room water collects every summer to the depth of several feet. A new heating furnace will be placed in the station this fall and will be of the siphon sysUm, to evade ttf water nuisance.

The new Howe platform scales have been set up near the baggage room entrance. Word was received in this city r-day of the death of Dermis at "Chicago, III. Mr. Bresnahan was Vni-ploved on the Lake Shore Michigan Southern railroad and resided in South Chicago. Last week John Newton of tins city, a relative of the deceased, received a telegram stating that Mr.

Hesnahan had been seriously and yesterday he received notice of his death. The deceased was horn in this city and spent his early life Of lat he had traveled extensively, visiting many cities in the South and West. The tody will be brought to this city and takm lo the home of his sister, Mrs John Kent of iS Blodgett street. He also leaves two broth'ers, I'. J.

and M. J. Brcsnahan of New York city. The. funeral arrangements are not completed.

Gifts for October's Winsome Brides Hear the mellow wedding bells, Golden bells I What a world of happiness their harmony foretells. Poe CJ 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 lo send presents to some of the brides, if not alL CJ 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. We'll hold your selections for next month's delivery.

TO THE GROOM TO BE) "iet us decorate -with our new de-sifirn and in wall paper, yoar new boiue. MASONIC TEMPLE BURLIN ON THONE 330-2 i nervous prosiration. AGENT FOR OCCIDENT ma Each Sporting Goods Store i Boy's R.ugbys Nature sets the pace at which the Heart I -should, beat, just as the Government Inspector sjets the safety-vave on a steam boiler at the highest pressure hich ijt can safely carry. Tampering with the "safty-valve" is risky. "Coffee-heart" is the penalty for forcing, (with coffee,) more work from Heart and Nerves than food supports them in doing.

And Coffee-heart now debars many people from getting life insurance an ominous fact worth pondering over. Postum cures "Coffee-heart" and rebuilds Nerve Tissue, while having the rich flavor of fine old Government Java. Because Postum is made from the outer coats of Wheat, in which are located the Phosphate of Potash that feeds Brain and Nerve up to normal condition, so that they feel as good all day as coffee makes them feel for a few minutes in the day. 1 These outer coats do not give up their full contents of Phosphate of Potash, except by thorough boiling as in Postum. "Coffee-heart," Dyspepsia, and Nervousness, generally disappear when "Postum" has displaced Coffee six weeks, A ten-day trial will show marked improvement.

"There's a reason." Qne-half gross, six dozen hoys' footballs. Just re- Gived while they last, at 75c mith Bros. JUfcgUM iw mniu mniji i mm mini umiim u.i iHtA 'M in tmmm ifiui ti i iiiW nuiijii mini i i mr i 11 in I ji wi i PostM 1 Food Coffee.