The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

THE FREE PBESS AND TIMES TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 19lfl I OBITUARY CITY NEWS The "Best Cough Syrup is Easily Made at Home Coats Little ul Acta Q.niekly. Mover Retaaded If It Fall. ILarly Spring Shoeing of JJavid Carou. The funeral of David Oaron will be held this morning at nine o'clock at Joseph's Church. Mr.

Caron died Saturday evening of paralysis, at the home of hla daughter, Mrs. Bit Stone of 6 Poplar street. He was born in St. Theresa, S7 years aero and had resided in this city for the past ID years. He is survived by one son, David, of Gilbert, one daughter, Mrs.

Stone, 17 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Dresses Suits land This recipe makes a pint of i eough syrup, and saves you about $2.00 a compared with ordinary cough remedies. It stops obstinate coughs even whooping cough in a hurry, and is splendid for sore lungs, asthma, croup, hoarseness and other throat troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) ju a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup.

Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Tastea good. i This takes right hold of a cough and Eves almost instant relief. It stimu-tea the appetite, and is slightly laxative both excellent feature. Pinex, as perhaps you is the rnost valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in Euaiacol and the other natural healing pine elements.

No other preparation will do the work of Pinex in this recipe, although strained honey can be used instead of the sugar syrup, if desired. Thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada now use this Pinex and Sujrar Svrun reeine. This Almond Cream Chocolates Baked Almonds and Vanilla Cream, dipped in Chocolate, a wonderful combination University Chocolates A NEW FRUIT LINE of these famous Chocolates-centers made of pure fruit and fruit juices. Flavors, Cherry, Strawberry, Peach, Pineapple, Apricot and Raspberry. No artificial flavors used.

ASK YOUS1 DEALER FOR THEM Crystal Confectionery Co. Mrs. Charles Emenoa. Mrs. Charles Emerson died yesterday afternoon at one o'clock at her home on Spear street after a long illness with tuberculosis.

She was S6 years of age and besides her husband is survived bj four children, Harold, Frank, Ethel and Arthur, the youngest c-f whom is five years Id; and by one brother, Charles Emerson of Ellen-! urg. N. Y. A service is to be held at the house this- afternoon at the Rev. A.

C. Clarke officiating, and tomorrow the remains will be taken to Ellenburg. that having been her native place, for Interment. ONE-PIECE SILK DRESSES Made of silk serge with hair-lined stripe, trimmed with the heavy Alacoemar lace, so very stylish' for silk serges. The buttons are, pretty and different than any you've seen.

Colors Navy and Brown. TRICE, $16.87 In this early display of new spring models you will find reflected some of the most accepted best styles, designed and made by manufacturers of authority and of high standing in the garment business in New York. often be'en imitated, but the old successful formula has never been equaled. Ita low cost and quick results have made it immensely popular. I A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe.

Yeur druggist has Pinex, or will get it for vou. If not, send to The Funeral of II. L. Jordan To-morrow. The remains of Henry I Jordan ar rived last evening and were taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Asa Thayer, of 491 South Union street, where the funeral will he held Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. The body will be placed Ixt the vault at L.ake View cemetery. jt-jnei. jet. wayne, Ind.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. At a meeting of the basketball teaa yesterday Ashland. 15. was unanimously elected captain of next year's team. Tha this year has made a credltabl showing, not being defeated till aftet conditions had dropped two men.

Out this year's squad of ten men only three will be lost by graduation, thus leaving the nucleus of a fast team for next year. All who have bills against the team should send them in as soon as possible in order that the accounts of the team may he adjusted. On Friday night of this week the Juniors will have a banquet at the Hotel Vermont. On the game night the seniors will hold a social at the school building, after which the two classes will indulge in dancing for the remainder of the evening's melia Brodie, Mrs. W.

O. Spear; education. Prof. J. F.

Messenger, Prof. J. TV. Elliott; Freedmen's Aid society, C. TV.

Rowley, A. A. Drew; hospitals, Dr. J. II.

Dodds, J. S. Hefflon, Miss Arietta Shinville; church records, A. E. Tryon, TV.

O. Spear; auditing accounts, F. O. Sinclair, R. A.

Spear; parsonage and furniture, Mrs. S. F. Henry, Miss Mary Walker, Mrs. M.

A. Chase, Mrs. TV. E. Burt, Mrs.

C. K. Johnson, president Ladies' Aid; pastor's salary, E. J. Booth, F.

C. Lyon, G. G. F. Tobey.

TV. E. Burt, F. Henry. A.

M. Aseltine; church music, J. L. Hall, J. A.

Corbin. I j- B. Lord; custodian of legal documents, E. J. Booth; pulpit supply, E.

P. Howe, S. F. Henry; delegate to the lay electoral conference at Saratoga, L. B.

Lord; reserve delegate, Mrs. O. V. Oris-mer. The quarterly conference by a unanimous vote endorsed H.

TV. Tracy of Shelburne as candidate for delegate to the general conference, to be held in Minneapolis, during the month of May. T. J. McDonnell has sold for F.

X. Boucher a building lot onFomeroy street, to J. H. May. George Duma and H.

J. Freeman were arrested early last evening and placed In jail on charges of intoxication. The curling club of the winter sports organization has adopted quoits as a summer game and arrangements for games will be announced later. The Opportunity Circle of King's Daughters will be entertained at three o'clock this afternoon by Mrs. Clark and Mrs.

Wright, at the home of Mrs. Wright, 81 Adams street. The home of the Rev. and Mrs. C.

V. Grisnier was the scene of a pleasant party last evening, the occasion being the observance of the anniversary of the birthday of their daughter Miss Alta Grismer. The guests of the evening were the members of the Phi Beta Phi sorority, and the program of entertainment consisted of music and delightful recitations by Mrs. LiUian P. Everest.

A special train from Burlington goes to Richmond to-morrow evening at 6:30 for the Knights of Pythias to attend the district meeting. Champlain Lodge, No. 7, and Bethel Lodge, No. 22, go from here. They will be joined at Essex Junction by knights from that town, TVestford, Underbill, Cambridge, Jeffersonville and St.

Albans. The special train will return immediately after the exercises. A. Edgar Warren, better known to his many friends as was eight years old yesterday and in honor of the occasion a party of little boy and girl friends were entertained in the private dining room of the Plaza cafe last evening. Edgar was the recipient of numerous gifts and birthday remembrances, and the evening was very pleasantly passed in merrymaking.

A surprise party was given Edward Labombard Saturday evening at his home at 2i Spring Btreet by a party of 25 friends. He was presented with a hand-grip in honor of his 63rd anniversary. Cards were played and first prize was won by Eugene Lavalley and Delia Provost, and second by Octave Labombard, and Mrs. Isaac Patient. Refreshments were served by Mis.

Henry Labombard and Mrs. Victor Fisher. Music was furnished by Mrs. Esther Fisher and Miss Olive Sorel. News has been received in Burlington of the death at the age of 79 years of James Morrow, father of George W.

Morrow, former superintendent of the Vermont Anti-Saloon League, which took place about a week ago in Newman, 111. He was a prominent farmer of that place, and had served his fellow citizens in numerous public officer, being also active in the work of the Presbyterian Church. His record during the Civil War was a long and creditable one. At some time during Saturday night or Sunday-morning the stamp drawer in the office of the Mead Manufacturing company was robbea of stamps and money to the value of a few dollars. The method of gaining entrance to the office Is a mystery as there were no traces of either the doors or windows being forced, and the key to the outside door was left in it so another key could not have been worked.

It Is probable that the thief entered the. building during the day and waited until the employes had gone before leaving his hiding place, as the front door was found unlocked. A big pin bowling contest began at the Ethan Allen club alleys last night. Six teams have been selected for the contest, comprising three men on each team. The first game was played Ittsi night between teams five and six.

Other games will follow, two or three each week, during the month. The teams are made up of the following bowlers: No. 1, Burgess, Platka, Johnson; No. 2, Whit-comj, H. V.

Hall, Parkhurst; No. 3, Loomis, Bartlett, Boeman; No. 4, A. H. Rutter, Bradley, Weed; No.

5, Whitney, McConnell, Mower; No. 6, Garvey, Buell. C. Hall. The teams are all well matched and the average total of each team Is close, so that some good games are anticipated with some good bowling in prospect toward the finish of the contest.

entertainment rxEC A COLD, LA GRIPPE, THEN Jfi pi if ilf MOM A Is too often the fatal sequence, and coughs that har.g on weaken the system and lower the vital resistance. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable medicine that stops the cough promptly by healing the cause; soothes the inflamed air passages, and checks the cold. Keep always on hand. Refuse substitutes. J.

W. O' Sullivan, 24 Church St QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. OHieers Kletel foe Another Tear nt Methodist Church. The fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church was leld last evening in the parlors of the church. The Tie v.

Dr. J. 11. Coleman, district superintendent, presided. In eddltion to the reading of the reports cf the work accomplished during the year the following officers were elected: Trustees E.

J. Booth, S. F. Henry, G. G.

F. Tobey, W. B. Lund, R. A.

Spear, A. E. Lamson. Stewards L. B.

Lord, J. L. Hall, F. O. Sinclair, J.

A. Corbin, W. E. Burt, F. C.

Lyon, S. F. Henry, C. H. Ilovley, W.

O. Spear, A. E. Tryon, F. E.

Meigs, W. T. Jackman, F. L. Korth, B.

N. Clark, J. H. Podds, A. M.

Aseltine, A. S. Isham. District steward G. F.

Xorth. Recording steward F. D. Meigs. ClaSs leaders G.

F. Meader, E. P. Howe, G. F.

North. Superintendent of Sunday school E. P. Howe. President of Epworth League Jasper O.

Draffin. President Men's Social TTnion A. M. Aseltine. Trier of Appeals J.

L. Hall. Standing committees Foreign missions, G. F. North, W.

T. Jackman, B. N. Clark home, missions, Mrs. E.

Olds, Q. Meader. Mrs. E. Howe; Sunday schools, J.

O. Draffin, Miss Ada Blair, Prof. G. Burns; tracts, the pastor and deaconess; temperance, Mrs. TV.

B. Lund, Mrs. Par- that you should see these, and familiarize your- Therefore, it is quite important It will be self as to just how they look and thfe way they, are made in every detail ENOSBURG FALLS. The Rev. William Shaw was in town Friday -and preached in the Methodist Church that evening.

He will be in town to-day, and to-night will conduct the fourth quarterly conference in the same church. Miss Laura Towle has entered the employ of Rac Tyler in the office of the Standard. Jay Leach was taken Thursday by C. II. Abell to the county farm in Sheldon.

a pleasure to do so. CRAFTSBURY. at 23.00 LADIES SUITS 14 to 49 sizes. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought SevtjraJ of the jaewest coats and skirts style at 14.87 LONG COATS- 52 to 54 inches.

Juniors 15 to 17. Ladies' 14 to 49. Made of fancy mixtures, plain serges, in navy, black, tans and grays, re-cnforced back lining of same material, fancy buttons, exceptionally-well made. at 19.87 LADIES' SUITS 14 to 36 sizes, JUNIORS' 15 to 17 sizes. The new short coat style with deep, wide Peau-de-Cygne lined, made of whipcords) serges, and fancy mixtures, as well as in hair lined stripe serges.

are re 7 presented in these, als of mannish mix- Materi Bears the Signature of Napoleon Gilbert Commits Saictd by shooting -Reason Vnknon. Napoleon Gilbert shot and killed himself Sunday morning in Fred sneer's barn. He had boarded at Mr. Sllcer's for some time. No cause is known for the aet.

The remains ot Bell Goodrich were brought here Friday and placed in the family She was 22 years old and the youngest daughter of the late Charles Goodrich of this town. She leaves one brother, Dr. "Will Goodrich of Waterbury, and her mother, Mrs. Jennie Goodrich, of Hard wick. Asa Bridges is slowly improving.

Ila Gilbert is ill air. and Mrs. Jack Patterson spent Sunday in llardwick at the home th-eir son, Leon Patterson. Mrs. Al bert Smith Is Improving.

Owen Crow ley and Miss Icy Wheeler, who werq married last week in Irasburg, return ed Saturday to their home in this vil lage. whipcords and strictly tailor-and in styles that aney silk on collar tures, serges made, have and buttons navy blue, bd grays. tans a We Are Showing Something Good In in they are checked and marked, put immedi- Each day as new lines come ately upon the racks, ready to be shown to you or the other lady. (Garment Department, 2nd floor) Millinery Department WHITING. At the annual town meeting officer! were elected as followa: Moderator, the Rev.

T. A. Howard; town clerk, San ford J. Kelsey; treasurer, Arthur C. Wooster; constable, Herbert Taylor, first; John.

Aines, second; road commissi oner, Richard. Lewis; selectmen, Thomas Galvin. Robert Wooster, Fred Rawson; listers, Feter Aines, John M. Stickney. William Taylor; school directors, Henry Kelsey.

MAT 1 At $1.50 1 Also 2nd floor, are showing some new models already, forerunners of the approaching season. These are Interesting Days COXF1DESCE. The confidence that the customers of O'Sullivan's drug store have in us and in our methods of conducting our business is one of our chief assets. Our constant aim is to deserve your trade by promoting the efficiency of our store. Insur Warren Baldwin, Henry Wells; auditors, H.

W. Denton. H. W. Holmes.

C. O. Church; overseer, W. H. Baldwin; llbra-i rian, Mrs.

C. Mason; trustees of real and personal estate, H. R. Wells, A. C.

and $2.00 at ing your safety and strictly guarding the CLAUKSON'S quality of our goods as well as maintaining the lowest cut prices. That this Xeedham. H. W. Holmes: A.

C. Needham, agent to prosecute; grand Jurors, Frank Daniels, H. W. Denton, B. W.

Baker; policy has proven successful is shown town Jurors, William Seen, Oliver jnyart. BEST The Henry Galvin, F. L. Needham, Arthur by our steady increase in business. TVe save you from 10 to 50 per cent, on drugs, sundries, stationery, patent medicines Wooster.

It was voted to raise $50 for library taxes, $1.16 on the dollar of the grand list; license vote, 38 no, 6 yes. and prescriptions. O'Sullivan's, Medical Hall. $3.00 PERSONAL MENTION. MORRISVILLB.

chusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. Miss Clara Atherton has closed her school in the town of Jericho for the spring vacation. Skin cf Beauty Is it Joy Forewr DR. T. Felix Oourauds Oriental Cream or Megioal BeautlfleK Under a special dispensation the next regular meeting of Mount Vernon Lodge, Xo- 8, A.

will be held Wednes Baeb, and Etin Dltn Miles Perry Mrs. Anna Carey, who underwent an operation at the Fanny Allen hospital yesterday, is resting as comfortably as could be expected. Miss Edith Kennedy of Xorth Duxbury, a member of the Commodore Macdonough Chapter. Daughters of 1812, is ill at the Mary Fletcher hospital, 4where she under-ment an operation for appendicitis. will fiave a gee-together at the vestry Thursday afternoon at three o'clock.

Mrs. J. Fisher and Mrs. Laura Titus went to Burlington Monday for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Olin J. Baker with three little ones, and Mr. and Mrs. Prosper J.

Springer left Monday, for Academy. where the men have employment at stone cutting. Misses Eugene Pinney and Nan Wombell- passed Sunday at the homes of their 'parents In Wolcott and "Maud Huntington Benjamin of Boston, who has been a guest for a week of Mrs. J. H.

Warren, was day evening, March 20. This change Is made because the district chapter meeting i3 to be held the 13th, the date of regular Blue Lodge meeting. W. II. McLean of Boston, an architect, arrived here Saturday evening tn meet the building committee on the Carnegie library building.

Ray Stafford was at home from I i Ate oq beaaty, and i Sea detection. II haaatoodtbato) ot a rva so ta ao tannics! taste it lobarereM la uropcrlr suds AeotptDoeooLta felt of aimllM name. jt. A Bayre aald to laUy cf baa( ton (a ltl)i "A you I1 wW osa 4 SOUTH BURLINGTON. The King's Daughters will meet Wednesday' with Mrs.

F. V. Prior. Harold Murphy, who has been confined to-'-thf house the past' week in cor quence of being kicked bu the knee by a horse, is improving. B.

H. Isham haB moved to rooms in the Clement blook in Burlington and will have employment in White's ice cream parlors. Mr. and Mrs. F.

V. Prior visited her brother, Albert Comstoek, Mont-pelier Saturday. A CAKTA. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60c bottle Albany to pass Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. A. Stafford. Prof.

called to Boston Monday to serve as chair- of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if J. F. Messenger of Burlington gave an man of the reception committee to meet it falls to cure your cough or cold We -also guarantee a 25c bottle to Ooara.ad's Cre tit hut harmful of all tJM here's a iootH iuiy! the Countess of Warwick, who soon visits Boston. John fi. Whltten, who suffered a shock of apoplexy some days ago, died urn preparations, or aata cy au owim Oooda IWera in the United States, Canada and Koropc mLHOPKllS, Pn.

37 find Ja Stmt fanU Interesting and instructive address before the Congregational Brotherhood Sunday evening, his topic being "Making a A. freshmen went to Hardwick Saturday and trimmed the freshmen of Hardwick Academy by a score of 23 to 16. The ladies of the Congregational society prove satisfactory or money refunded. C. H- Bessey Co.

A D. S. Pharmacy, R. B. Stearns, J.

G. Bellrose, Zottman Treffle Duhamel, W. J.Henderson&Co. F. H.

Parker, J. W. O'Sulllvan. E. Goeselln Bro.

W. P. Hall, College Pharmacy, Shanley Estey, TV. C. Bushey, J.

H. McGreevy. Marcotte Bros. Saturday at the home of his son, Henry Whittier. Prayer was offered Monday by the Rev.

L. E3. Peabody and the body was taken to Cabot, where funeral services were held Monday afternoon. JO Tailored $3 DIABETES. A Simple Herb Quickly Cnrea This Dread Disease to Stay Cored.

Xnabetes has heretofore been considered incurable, and the only hope held out to the afflicted, has been to prolong their Pure oils only in (Senaiot G. A. Churchill. White Cross Pharmacy ESSEX JUNCTION. I years by strict dieting.

COAL. The best rained at Gay Henderson's. Fittston, Lackawanna, Jeddo-Lehlgh. TJaisEs F(Qir Brilliantine SENATOR STANDS FOR THE BES1 2Sc LEADING DRUGGISTS 23c Seaator Hair Wlftcaisf Coaivaay, Rochester. It Y.

Sold In Burlington oy J. XV. O' SULLIVAN, 24 Caavee Street tik1 T3 -ri i 1 A plant recently discovered in Mexico, Miss Ruth Parker returned yesterday to caUed Diabetol Herb, has been found to Barre after being the guest of Mrs. An- be a specific in the treatment of diabetes, nls Baldwin a few days. quickly reducing the specific gravity and i sugar, restoring vigor and building up the Paul Raine, who has been visiting his BVRtem.

This harmless vegetable remedy uncle, James E. Donahue, and attending will relieve the patient of his worst symp- toms, in the most agKravatefl cases of diabetes within one week and we are authorized to return the money if it fails to do so. Call at our store te-day the automobile show in Boston, will return home to-day. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Patrick of Hines- M. Ferrln see Proofs of cures, and get a free burg visited. Dr. and Mrs. DOOKiet oi special vaiue iu uie uiaucuu, containing latest diet list and exclusive yesterday.

The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet table of food values, giving percentages BURNING, ITCHING ECZEMA Tortures it Inflicts Can Now Be Escaped. Try Thi Itemed? Oor Wit It is a pleasure to be able to point out a way for -those who are now tortured with the terrific itching' and burning of eczema and such skin eruptions, to obtain comfort and a smooth, healthy skin. Our new remedy, Saxon' Salve, which you have probably heard of already from some of your friends, soothes the skin quickly, stopping the Itching and pain. And it also saturates the skin through and through with Its powerful healing and antiseptic properties so that marked improvement is soon seen and the eruption is driven away. We guarantee that Saxon Salve will please you.

Though mild and soothing, it is as' good for grown persons as for children. If you have a skin disease of any kind try tt you get your money back if- not satisfied. J. O' Sullivan, druggist, Burlington, Vt of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) in 25 different foods. A two weeks' supply package of Diabethol Herb mailed promptly upon receipt of $1.00.

J. W. O'Sulllvan. 25.fr&tuJ0t- A special purchase, from the manufacturer. Every waist tailor-made "1912 styles'' made of the finest grade white fabric beautifully embroidered panel front trimmed with colored piping also shown solid all white.

The greatest value ever offered only "ten dozen" sizes. 32 to 44 Remember! They'll not last long so hurry. $3.00 Tailored Waists For LOUIS PINE CO. New Dinner Sets At China Mall Have you seen them? Not to be seen elsewhere. Always something new at our store.

Parrots for $5.00. Parrots for $10.00. Parrots for $15.00. China Mall NAPOLEON THOMAS. Phone 1230-W.

Z' Town Officer's Orders 7 in size to fit the pocket or in books of two or three orders to the page. Strong, usable paper; clear, distinct printing; in boards, cloth or 'leather. Free Press Printing Co. College Burlington. "If lfs mree Press Printing-, It's Satisfactory Prlntta." in the boys' clubroom after school tonight.

Mrs. Henrietta Goodall of St. Johnsbury spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. C.

Ferrin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and daughter, Frances, of Burlington spent Hun-day with Mr. and Mrs.

D. F. Mrs. B. A.

Mills has been elected delegate from the Methodist Sunday school to the Sunday school convention to be held in Richmond Friday. Mrs. J. R. Winchester, who was 66 years old last ha received a NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders in the Vermont Shade Roller Co. -will fee held at the company's office in this city on Tuesday, March 19, at ten a. m. A. O.

CRANE, Secretary, Ten cents spent In street ear fares in They were from answering want ad may prove the blg- shower of 70 postcards Want advertise your proposition if U'at want-advertlsable! five States, California, New York, Investment of months for you! jr..