Burlington Weekly Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

2. at the University of Vermont has already expired, but he is still in town upon leave of absence from duty until October 1, when he will rejoin his regiment, which is now stationed at San Antonio, Texas. During the month of August In Burlington the deaths exceeded the num1 ber of births by three, a record considered quite rare. The total number of deaths was 43 and the number of births 40. Of the births 21 were boy.

and 19 were girls. of the deathe 19 were males and 24 were females. The youngest mothers, there were two of them. were 17. yenrs, and the oldest was 42.

of the deaths 13 babies died under one year, this being the age at which mortality was greatest. There were two deaths between the Ages of 80 and 90, and five deaths between the ages of 70 and 80. Professor and Mrs. Samuel F. Emerson and daughters, the Misses Margaret and Mary, returned to the otter nfter arrived an extended.

city European Monday tour. morning. having landed Sunday morning at New York on the Lusitania. Mrs. Emerson and daughters have been in Europe for the past three years, and Professor Emerson joined them there a vear ago last July.

They have traveled extensively. visiting Rome, Ath'ens, Paris, Berlin. England, Norway and many other places. Henry White, supposed to reside in Waterbury or nearby, got what Mark Twain termed an even and symmetrical las Monday morning. when he visited the Central dock at the foot of College While Vermont, gazing at the beautiful expanse of water.

Henry fell. or toppled in. Anyhow. he was extricated from the water with difficulty by numerous bystanders, and from his pockets fell a halfpint bottle, the alcoholic contents still intact. After reaching jail Henry's clothes were placed on a line out of doors.

90 that they might dry. Arthur Beauvals, who, after being found asleep on Elmwood avenue, in city court pleaded not guilty to A charge of intoxication and asked for a jury trial. was tried Monday be. fore Judge, Palmer. Beauvals having concluded did not care to appear before a jury.

With considerable gusto. Officers Gorman and O'Brien, Hack. man Adelord Hamlin and Ellen Beauvats, a daughter-in-law who complained against the prisoner, testified as to Beauvais being drunk. The testimony of Beauvals consisted In denying all that had been said by the other witand with but little delay the nesses, court found him guilty. He was fined and costs of $14.38, and given 30 $15 days in Jail for good measure.

For a previous offense, dated July 28. F. G. Webster withdrew bail on Beauvais. If all the fines and costa remain unpaid.

and they probably will. Beauvais will be retired from circulation for 198 dava. The sent to Vermont horticulturists: It becomes our duty to remind you that the coming Now England fruit exhibition is scarcely two months away. This exhibition, which is the second of its kind. is designed to demonstrate the quality of four fruit and to forecast the our wisdom fruit In- of developing and expanding terests.

This exhibition is to be a large affair. All New England is to take part and ench State will do its best. Vermont growers should share with the rest In the work and the glory of this exhibition, and every effort should he made to present a good exhibit. The Vermont Legislature has recognized the propriety of the New England fruit ghow and has appropriated $300 to the State Horticultural society for placing the Verment exhibit in Boston this coming October. 'The State money will all be needed in placing the exhibit in Boston and In paying the expenses of those who have charge of the display.

No fees or wares can be allowed. All who can contribute fruit should get in touch with one of the commissioners given below. and find out just what do. also how and when to do it. The commissioners are in earnest and steere1x desire to give Vermont a creditable exhibit and to this end they solicit the hearty co-operation of all loval Vermonters.

You are Invited to help in this grand affair and your attention is called to the information and instructions 89 given below: Grow the best fruit you possibly can, pick it carefully, grade it uniformly as to color and size, and pack it attractive1y. Cleanness, neatness and uniformity are factors of prime importance, The finest fruit only is fit for exhibition and only the best van win premtums. Vermonters captured nineteen premiums in 1909-let us try again. Exhibits will he made on plates, in boxes and barrels. In every case extra specimens must he provided to replace the fruit injured in For plates, five specimens are required, but at least seven should he sent.

Cushion, pad or line all packages. wran the Individual specimens and pack them snugly, It is a long trip 'o Boston and must be In first -class condition when it arrives at destination. Keep these dates in mind: New fruit show. Boston. October 24-29.

Vermont annual meeting. Montpelier. Novem-' her 1 and Remember the reputation of your town, county and State that 19 At stake and all need developing alid advertising. Personal glorification may be merged with State Interests to the benefit and advantages of both. will you help in these two grand OC- VERMONT AT NEW ENGLAND FRUIT sHOW.

following circular letter has been casions? Signed. GEO. W. PERRY. Pres.

So. Hero, Vt. M. B. CUMMINGS.

Burlington, Vt. A A. HALLADAY. Bellows Falla, Vt. J.

M. STEVENS, Orwell. V't. Commissioners for Vermont. Premium lists of New England fruit exhibition tHEy be obtained of Wilfred Wheeler, Concord.

Mass. A LONG WAY FROM HOME. According to E. E. Keller of Toronto the late Jeff Hudson of Fredonia, who came from Boone county.

used to tell this yarn. bearing on the Incredulity as to what might exist outside the neighborhood where going to mill was 11 long journey and a trip to the seat was as a venture into a far country: Jimmy Sanith ran away from home, went clear Into Illinois, returned, and the relatives were Invited and a feast spread, where Jimmy announced that he had been 100 miles from home. The elan did not grasp this enormous distance, and finally Jimmy said: pap, 100 miles is so fur that folks don't use talk like we'uns. Actually, pap, it 14 so fur that folks calls "sop" -Kansas City Star. Before you reach the Llanit of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable, take Foley Kidney Pills.

Their quick action and positive results will delight you. For backache, nervousness, rheumatism. and all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. J. W.

O'Sullivan, 24 Church Street. THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. 5 GIANTS SECURE THROTTLE HOLD Seven Full Games Ahead in National League Pennant RaceAthletics Sure Winners. By winning twice from St. Louis yesterday while Chicago was breaking even with Philadelphia, the New York teamn got what seems a sure grasp on the National League pennant.

With the season's close only three weeks away, a lead like this, of 56 points, about seven full or games, is generally conceded to be an assurance of ultimate success. Pittsburg won from Boston and chine up within 22 points of Chicago. Philadelphia added another to its long string of victories In the American League and as Detroit lost, the Athletics lead is now 75 points, Their title to the pennant has been conceded for some time. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won.

Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 91 45 .669 Detroit .82 56 .594 Cleveland .525 New York .72 67 .518 Boston 70 497 Chicago .67 70 Washington 425 St. Louis 99 .258 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost. Pet.

New York 46 .652 Chicago 55 596 Pittsburg 571 Philadelphia 61 St. Louts 66 Cincinnati 63 77 Brooklyn ..51 50 .108 Boston 100 THE JEWISH NEW YEAR'S DAY. Rosh Hashonah or New Year's Day marking the beginning of the Jewish year 5.672 falls this year on Saturday the twenty-third of September. It 18 observed 08 3 holy day from sundown of Friday, the twenty-second until star rise of Sunday, the twentyfourth. The Biblical basis for the observance of the first and second day of Fishri AS a New Year's day and the most solemn day of the Jewish calendar.

next to Yom Kippur or Day of Atonement, is found in the reference to a "memorial day" in Leviticus XX111, 24, which reads: "In the seventh month. in the first day of the month. shall ye have 8 Sabbath. A memorial of blowing of trumpets, a holy Ezra also refers to the day a8 one "holy to the (Nehemiah VIII. 9).

Not a mere day of rejoicing. like the secular New Year, is this Rosh Hashonah. It is A Day of Memorial. or a Day of Remembrance. reminding the Hebrew of the duty of self-examination and self -judging.

To arouse the conscience to this solemn task the ceremony of sounding the ram's horn, forms all important feature of the service. It is customary to assemble in the Synagogues for a few days before New Year's day for the recital of penitential prayers called Sellchot. This continueg until the eve of the Day of Atone. ment. These Selichot are chanted before dawn in the dimly lit houses of worship.

praying for the sins of the past year. In many places the ceremony of Tashlich. originating with the German Jews about the X1Vth century, is observel on the afternoon of the New Year's day. The worshipers congregate near a running stream when the eighteenth to twentieth verses of the VIlth chapter of Micah are entoned. ending with phrase which no doubt suggested the ceremony, "Thou wilt cast all their sins into the depths of the sea." It is custom to extend to one another the greeting "A good "Mayest thou be insertbed in the Bool: of Life for A good year." It is also this custom to send to friends New Year's greeting cards and presents, and when the earnest devotions of the day are done, the festival is made an occasion of social and domestic rejoicing.

KEEP YOUR WINDOWS OPEN. Don't sleep in a closed room. Fresh air is the baste requisite to goof health. A sealed chamber is AL breeding place of disease. The lungs utilize all the oxygen they breathe and expel their impurities in your exhalations.

Within all hour a man consumes all the oxygen in the average room. If the windows and transom are down and the door 1s shut, thereafter he breathes foul poisons. Rural communities, should, by reason of natural advantages, be practically 1m- mune from 'White Plague:" but statistics show a greater percentage of consumptives among farmers than any other class of people. Who isn't familiar with the deadly parlor with its stale atmosphere where for days at A stretch whole generations of malignant germs are permitted to incubate undisturbed! A week often passes without the admission of sunlight. As well spend an afternoon in a smoke-filled tunnel as remain in such a pesthole.

Open the windows, even 111 the rainfar better to spoil few trumpery lace curtains and spot the carpet than Jeopardize your health. Take this prescription from Old Dr. Commonsense and V01 won't need half as many from Young Dr. Wornan's World for September. THE MULE AND THE MAN.

'The mule--he i9 a gentle beast, And so is Inan. He's satisfied to be the least; And so is man. Like man, he may be taught some tricks; He does his work from to 6: The mule -when he gets mad, he kicks; And so does man. The mule--he has a load to pull; And so has man. He's happiest when he's full: And so is man.

Like man, he holds a patient poise, And when his work's done will rejoice, The mule--he likes to hear his voice; And so does man. The mule--he has his faults, 'tis true; And so has man. He does some things he should not do; And so does man. Like man, he doesn't yearn for style, But wants contentment all the while, The mule--he has a lovely smile: And so has man. The mule is sometimes kind and good! And so is man.

He eats all kinds of breakfast food; And so does man; Like man, he 'balks at gaudy dress And at outlandish foolishness; The mule's accused of mulishness: And 80 is man. -Missouri Ruralist. a a. CITY NEWS son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

L. North Sunday. In the estate of Phila Yandow of Essex, Carrie Bacon was appointed administratrix Monday. The Whitingham Lime company, which its home offices in Greenfield, has applied a charter to do business In Vermont and will locate in Shermans. Edward Gonyea, first offender, was In city court yesterday da morning and was found guilty of intoxication.

He took an appeal and F. G. Webster became his surety in the sum of $100. In probate Tuesday a license 10 Bell real estate granted in the estate court. of A.

R. W. Hayden of Hinesburg. In the estate H. D.

Edgerton of Charlotte El Secree was handed down. The savings department which Wad opened yesterday at the postoffice did not 10 a record-breaking business. During the entire day only two lone depositors appeared and together they in care of Uncle Sam. Beatrice Rebekah Lodge, No. 60, of this city celebrated the 60th anniversary of the founding of the Rebekah degree in their rooms Friday evening.

Over 100 members and friends were present. musical and literary was followed by light refreshments dancing. progrand J. E. Cashman has taken a torce of 2 or 30 men over to Shelburne Harbor and there will put in the foundation for the new machine shops to be built for the Champlain Transportation company.

The oid ones were destroyed by fire a few years ago. A party of about 400 from this city and vicinity left on the steamer Vermont Tuesday morning bound for New York 01! the annual excursion of the Champlain Transportation company. This crowd compares favorably in size with those of former years and Included a number who went to look over the fall styles. Edward Godair, the 13 years' old boy who refuses to go to Saturday in city court was "sentenced by Acting Judge Taft to remain for the rest of his minority in the Industrial School at Vergennes. The boy's parents stated that they wished him gent there.

State's Attorney H. B. Shaw. panted by Mrs. Shaw, arrived yesterday noon from a visit in Detroit, Mich.

Mr. Shaw from now on will be busted in preparing the several important State cases that are to come up at the present term of Chittenden county court. The first State case is set for October 2. A. G.

Whittemore, left yesterday for Proctor to take a position in the mechanical department of the Vermont Miss Harriet engineering, Whittemore returned vesterday to Northampton, where she will begin her third year as A student in Smith College. Aaron Johnson of Waterbury WAS arraigned in city court Monday morning. with a first offense of intoxication. He was fined $5 and charged, posts of $6.29, which he hoped to pay. Fred Harrington was fined 35 and costs of $7.35 for a similar offense and an appeal, T.

E. Hopkins becomng surety. James Flynn after being found guilty of Intoxication in city court Friday was Aned $15 and costs of $7.39, with the alternate sentence of 72 days in jail. He hopes to pay. Flynn disclosed on stranger named Jackman, whom he met on Battery street.

Austin McKenzie, an aged man residing in Shelburne, was arraigned for a first offense and fined $5 and costs of $5.79, which he paid. Thursday A. L. Sherman was appointeed administrator de bonds non with the will annexed, and C. W.

Brownell and J. T. Stearns were appointed commissioners and appraisers in the estate of Margaret Cecelia Budd, late of Green's Farms, who died in 1856. There was also a hearing in probate court to strike off the decree in the estate of Daniel B. Bishop, but decision was continued until next week.

Joseph Bessette, for hitting William Greenough, was sentenced serve 60 days in Jail and was taxed coats of $10.46 ini city court Thursday. It is not expected that Joseph will be able to pay the costs. which will add days more to his sentence. Joseph, it was alleged, punched Greenough in the face at about the same instant that Teresa Pasha, the belle of Battery street, whacked him back of one ear with a stove lifter. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent society of the First Baptist Church was held yesterday afternoon and was largely attended.

The following officers were elected: President, Mre. Willis S. Phelps; vice- president, Mrs. Willard Crane: secretary, Mrs. Arthur G.

Crane: treasurer, William A. Davison: directresses, Mrs. Fred Safford, H. Davis, Mra. E.

J. Davis, Mrs. E. E. Davis, Mrs.

A. O. Ferguson. The valuable racing mare owned by Fred Pine of this city, which wag reported to have broken a stifle joint in race held at the Chateaugay fair last week. will be in as good condition 08 formerly.

Following the accident a New York State declared that the mare should saving that she veterinary, could never recover. Veterinarian G. T. Stevenson of this city was summoned to Chateaugay, and he found that the animal had merely sprained a ligament in one leg. The general offices of the Champlain Transportation company were moved yesterday from their old quarters on the wharf to the remodeled building at the corner of Battery and King streets, spacious and well fitted up apartments have been arranged.

This building will contain the office of the general manager and the clerical staff. while the former offices will be devoted to the freight office and to enlarged waiting rooms. They will also be fitted up with all modern improvements. 'The ticket business will be handled from the wharf, as formerly Confirmation of the report that James B. Angell, of Ann Arbor, prestdent emeritus of the University of Michigan, and president of the University of Vermont from 1866 to 1871, sustained slight paralytic stroke in Beriin recently was contained in A letter received by President Hutchins of Michigan.

from Dr. M. I. D'Ooge, who is traveling with Dr. Angell.

He wrote that President Angell's left vide was affected. Dr D'Ooge believes Mr. Angell will be able to return to Ann Arbor without showing any effects of the stroke. He has 1 been able to sit up since September 3. Major and Mrs.

D. L. Tate gave a dance on the roof garden of the Hotel Vermont Friday evening for their son Joseph 8. Tate. About 80 of the young people of this efty and other guests were present.

Barton furuished the music and light refreshmenta were served. The dance was in the nature of A farewell party, Major Tate and his family being about to leave Burlington. The major's term of services 'MARINE HOBOES." Three Men In a Boat Reach Burlington on Cruise from Florida. "The Marine in the title. suggestive of wandering.

which has been adoptearby three men of Jacksonville, who are making A tour of the eastern part of the United States by canal, lake and river. and who have been making atop in this city. They are J. H. Dillaway and H.

A. Dillaway, candy dealers, and J. T. De Groot, a newspaper photographer, and their craft 1s A 28-foot power boat of seven feet beam, called the Harpoon TT. It 18 of the Skipjack type, has a draught of feet, and is driven by a seven horse- -power Fairbanks- Morse engine.

The trip is a self -supporting voyage. They left Jacksonville May 4 via the Inside passage to Georgetown, 8. From there they 200 miles outaide to Rogue Inlet. N. then inside to Chesapeake Bay.

From there they proceeded by river and canal to Baltimore, and by canal to Delaware Bay. They proceeded thence up the Delaware river to Bordentown. N. and through the Delaware Raritan canA1 to Perth Amboy and New York har. bor.

Then up the Hudson to Albany, and through the Erie canal to Syracuse. and through the Oswego canal to Oswego on Lake Ontario. Through Lake Ontario they went to the Thousands Islands and then down the St. Lawrence river to Montreal and Lachine. The next stage of the trip brought them to Sorel, the Chambly canal and through St.

Johns to Rouses Point. At Providence island they were entertained by Dr. H. Nelson Jackson. having been obliged to lie over there on account of the storm last week.

From Providence island they came to Burlington, and from here they gO to Whitehall, down the Hudson, and thence home again. They left Florida with only $10 in their pockets, and they have earned their expenses in various ways, working in factories and at such labor as they could get, although they are men of means at home. At one time, in passing through the pay lock of canal, they were unable to get out for lack of a quarter of a dollar, until a man came along who wanted passage down the canal. He paid the fee for them. At another time they tied up in harbor to a canal boat for the night, dropping anchor astern to keep their boat headed about.

When morning came, they found themselves far out in the lake, the scow having joined A tow and taken them with it, pulling up the anchor in getting away. Many times they have been out of funds. In this city they were guests of members of the Lake Champlain Yacht club. They have already traveled 4.800 miles. And they have 2,000 miles vet to cover before again seeing their home in Florida.

FIRST JURY CASE. C. H. Martin Seeks 81.500 from C. W.

Papin as Result of Collision. Chittenden court took up Its Arst jury case vesterday morning. it being county, that of Charles Martin va. Charles W. Papin, an action to recover damages 11.

of $1.500. The plaintiff sets up that on the night of July 29, 1910, while driving 8 team toward Essex Junction, he was run down and thrown out of his wagon by an automobile, driven by the defendant. The accident, it is alleged, occurred on the curve in front of St. Michael's College, or, to be more precise, opposite front gate of that institution. Testimony of H.

M. McIntosh, city engineer, who drew two plans of the scene of the accident, and of the plaintiff, was heard yesterday afternoon. The Jury was drawn in the morning, and as none of the members was familiar with the scene of the accident. it was taken there by Sheriff Allen. A.

Sykes of Hinesburg was appointed by the court as foreman, this being in accordance with a new law adopted in 1910. The former custom was to have the Jurors chose a foreman from among themselves. As the jury is composed mostly of farmers, the members were asked if they had any prejudices against automobiles, whether they had ever ridden in cars. whether they were the owners of cars and whether they had met automobiles in the highway while driving. It proved that none of the jurors was prejudiced against the much maligned "buzz wagon:" that none owned one, but that all had ridden in It was claimed in the opening statement for the plaintiff, made by John J.

Enright, that the collision was due entirely to the negligence of the defendant. It is claimed further that because of the collision the plaintiff was thrown from the wagon and severely injured, and that he has not yet completely recovered the sight of one eye, It was also claimed that he was unable to work until last spring. In the statement for the defendant, presented by R. E. Brown, It was claimed that Mr.

Papin was driving his machine on the right hand side of the road, but the plaintiff was driving on the left or wrong side of the hignway. It was claimed further that the defendant's machine was not exceeding a speed of 10 miles an hour, and that the machine was protected by lights. It was claimed, also, that the lights on the machine shone on the approaching team and that the driver appeared to be asleep, and that when he awoke he pulled his team directly in the path of the car, instead of to the right. The testimony of City Engineer MeIntosh had to do entirely with distances, and was purely technical. The defendant was summoned to testify by the plaintiff's counsel, and was asked about the speed of his car at the time of the accident.

Mr. Papin answered that it was about seven or eight miles an hour. Pending the examination of this witness, A recess was taken to this morning. During the present tern. the court has found time to hear the divorce case of Hattie Tacy vs.

William Tacy, and yesterday granted a bill for intolerable severity and neglect to support. F. A. Ashland appeared for the petitioner. WANTED A SLEEPER.

A certain physician sat in a box at the theatre the other night. It happened that he was the first man to take his seat in that particular box. The next man ushered in had been hitting Just a few of the more elevated points in the highway prior to coming to the theatre. Am I Intruding?" he inquired ever politely of the doctor. "Have you this section engaged all for yourself?" "No.

I haven't got It engaged all for myself. SIt down." replied the doctor bruaquely, for he didn't want to age the stranger to carry on an extended conversation. "All right, then," replied the stranger. "If you haven't got the whole section I'll tell the porter to go ahead and let down the upper Star. People who consider it worth while to find a better boarding place will not consider it too much trouble to watch and answer ads, THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

There have but fey In the markets been, during verve week Meats and grain are as usual, as are groceries. In fruits the only changes In the price of grapes. The following quotations are ad the Free Press by Jones the Burlington Fruit company, Chase and C. A. Barber.

WHOLESALE PRICES. Beef dressed Butter Chickeng Fowls Eggs, doz. flay, per ton, loose $102 Hay, per ton, baled Hogs Lambs New potatoes, bu. RETAIL GROCERIES. Shell beans, qt.

Green Lima beans, qt. Beets. bunch Butter, separator, creamery, New cabbage, 1b. Celery Carrota, bunch Cheese Water cress, bunch Cucumbers Neufchatel cheese Cream cheese, each Chicory Edam cheese, each Swiss cheese, 15. Pineolive cheese Walnut cheese rabbit cheese Roquefort cheese.

lb. Eggs, doz. Egg plant, each Flour, bread, bbl. Flour. pastry, bbl.

Lettuce, Boston ball Lettuce, home grown, head Maple syrup, gal. Maple sugar, 1b. Olive oil, Sweet potatoes, lb. Onions, 1h. Parsley.

bunch New potatoes, peck Radishes, bunch Spinach, peck Tomatoes, lb. New turnips, bunch Summer squash, 1b. Hubbard squash, lb. RETAIL MEATS. sacon, lh.

Beef, roast. lb. Ducks. 1b. Hams, lb.

flams, sliced, lb. Leaf lard Lake pike Native roasting chickens, lb. Pork Roast. 1b. Pork Chops, 1h.

Pork Sausage Porterhouse steak, lb. Round Steak, lb. Salt Pork. lb. Sirloin Steak, lb.

Spring lamb, hind Spring lamb. forward quarter Spring lambs, chops Trine. 11 Turkeys, lb. Veal Steak, Ih. RETAIL GRAINS.

Fran. cwt. Cornmeal. cwt. Hay, baled, Hay, loose.

ton Henfeed, mixed, ewt. Middlings, ewt. Oats. bu. Out straw.

baled cwt. Provender, No. 1 cwt. Provender, No. 2 cwt.

Poultry wheat, cwt. RETAIL FRUIT. Bananas, Red bananas Fresh figs, 1h. Grape fruit, each Malaga grapes, lb. Tokay, grapes, lb.

Delaware, basket Niagara. basket Concord, basket Lemons Valencia oranges Melons Pears. doz. Pineapples Peaches Rocky Ford melons Plums, doz. Watermelons.

piece .05 .10 .05 .20 .10 .06 .06 .10 .10 40c 031.00 .40 .10 .10 .10 .10 .54) .82 .2000.30 $6.50 .12 .06 .180.20 $3.50 .05 .05 .050.10 .35 .05 40 .06 .07 .05 .05 .260 0 30 .1600.20 .30 .20 .30 .16 .15 30 20 .20 .150.18 .30 .20 .15 .25 .20 .2561.30 .10 .820.33 .30 changes past. also are Isham, L. A .30 .25 .18 .26 $15 .10) .11 $1.50 .10 .10 .07 $1.400 81.50 $1.60 $1,007 $1.20 $16:1319 $1.76 $1.50 (: $1.60 .58 0.60 .60 $1.600 $1.65 $2.00 $2.20 .150 .300.10 20 .104.20 .159.20 .20 .20 .15 .350.40 .25 0.60 107 $1.00 .304.40 154.10 .150.21 .10 2500.50 Annual Fall Excursion to New York, September 20, 1911, via the Central Vermont Railway, New London and Steamer. City of Lowell, of the Norwich Line. Fare for the round trip, Train leaves Burlington 10:57 a.

Winooski, 11:01 Cambridge, 9:20 A. Jeffersonville, 9:23 a. Cambridge, 9:30 Underhill. 9:57 a. Jericho, 10:06 a.

Essex 11.45 a. Williston. 11:6 a. Richmond. 12:05 p.

Waterbury, 12:35 p. Middlesex, 12:45 p. arrive New London. 10:00 p. leave New London via steamer.

11:00 p. arrive New York. 7:00 a. m. Tickets good going on train named above Sept.

26th. arriving New York the morning of Sept. 27th: returning good to leave New York any day until Oct. 3rd, to arrive at starting point Oct. 4th.

1911. See flyers for particulars. W. 14.21. POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

Opened Wednesday nt the Federal Building on Main Street. Yesterday the Burlington postoffice in common with 100 other postoffices in the country, savings department. The hours for receiving deposits will be from eight in the morning unal six n.t night and may be made at the cashier's window in the money order and registered letter room. The opening of the postal bank here is In accordance with recent stet of Conwress under which the authorittes have caused postal savings banks to he opened in different elties as fast as it was deemed advisable. 1v this arrangement Uncle Sam becomes the guardian of the savings of those who for any reason do not desire to put their money into the regular banking Institutions.

The Interest paid on deposits is not attractive, being only two per and no interest 18 paid on money which has not been deposited for at least a The rules and regulations are rigid. Not less than a dollar will be received and no person can have more than $500 to his credit at any time. L'eople may get around the rule regarding the depositing one. of less than a dollar by paying ten cents for a savings postal card and then add to it stamps which will go to their credit at the rate of ten cents each until the dollar mark is reached, when they may be deposited. No person under ten years of age can run an account.

The Institution may have attractions for some married women as they can put their money in there and it will be entirely free from control or Interference by their husband. It is doubtful if the department will be much patronized in this city. The patrons In other eities are for the most part forelgners and that class is apparently well satisfied to bank with the concerns here. BURLINGTON'S GREATEST STORE Bee Hive showing of smart millinery is the finest ever displayed in Burlington and as more and more new Hats come from the importers and our own workroom the more it becomes evident that no one will make a mistake in seleoting their millinery here. Probably the most striking difference from the usual millinery stocks is the fact that there are so many becoming shapes designed for different types, so that in place of finding it diff'loult to select a Het that is becoming to you, you And so many that you admire that it is indeed difficult to make a choice.

Then we direct special attention to the moderate prices that prevail on even our finest Hats. Seldom at the end of the sonson have you seen so many admirable and exclusive Hat stylespriced $3.00 to $15.00. Feather Boas and Muffs of Exceptional Beauty Coque, Ostrich and Marabout Collarettes and Muffs in sets or separate pieces, in Black, Black and White and color combinations, suitable for street or evening wear--priced $9.00 to $25.00. Felt Hats, $1.98 to $5.00 The demand for these chic Felt Hats continues, so we have 2. great many new ones that are shown this morning for the frat time and which should attract considerable attention.

Phone Exchange Connecting All Depta. THE OLD BEE HIVE Sept. 21, 1911 Authoritative Creations That Present and Express the World's Greatest Style Thoughts In There is an unanimous verdict among women that The Old Bee Hive showing of smart millinery is the finest ever displayed White, Black, Lavender, addition to many color combinations medium and large shapes -priced up to $5.00. Much Comfort and Navy, Green, Tan and Brown, in in the most attractive small, $1.98, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and Warmth in These Blanket Kimonos and Bath Robes for Women at $3.50 Each There are so many pretty figured Blanket Robes priced here at $3.50 each that we think them worthy of very special mention. The quality, patterns and colorings were never before equalled at this popular price.

neck and pointed collar effects. Front, neck, ouffs and patch pocket trimmed with colored satin to match robe. The color combinations are beautiful, including Tan, Navy, Old Rose, Gray, Lavender, Cardinal, with pretty contrasting colored scroll, figured and floral designs. Coat Sweaters -A Very Important Showing at $2.50 to $10.00 Everyone will acknowledge the need of a Coat Sweater for Fall and Winter wear, so it's just a question of where you can buy to the best advantage. The Old Bee Hive stock of Coat Sweaters for Fall and Winter presents the finest quality Sweaters at exceptionally low prices.

Colors are Navy, Oxford, Cardinal and White, in the heavy plain mannish effects, as well as all the leading fancy weaves. Priced $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 and up to $10.00 each. HOME WEDDING. John Cummings and Miss Mary Seith Married Yesterday Noon. At twelve o'clock yesterday noon Miss Mary Seith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Seith of this city, was united in marriage with John Cummings, proprietor of the Candy Kitchen, at the Seith home on Lyman avenue. The Rev. George Y. Bliss was the officiating clergyman.

The bride, who was attended by her alster. Elsie Setth. was given In marriage by her father. She was gowned in white crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of white roses, The bridesmaid wore purple crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of red roses. The groom was attended by John Dalles of New York.

Following the ceremony a dinner held, at which 10 covers were laid. was Mr. and Mrs. Cummings left for A two weeks' trip to Montreal and on their return will reside at 8 Park street. Among those from out of town to attend were Mrs.

Anderson of Ogdensburg, N. and Mr. Barry of Winooski. FOUNTAINS PENS AT FREE PRESS COMPLETED TEST RIDE. Returned to Fort Ethan Allen Officers and Left for Their Stations.

the United States The 40 officers of have been taking the annual army who Fort Ethan Allen for officers test ride at the rank of captain returned 10 above afternoon. About 35 the post yesterday officers, including Gen. Frederick of the D. Grant, commander of the department of the East, are from other points, and left for their stations last many of these night. Troop of the Tenth cavalry, which made for the officers at camp Isle, also returned to Fort Ethan Grand Allen yesterday, in command of Captain Godson.

General Grant went to Platteburgh late yesterday afternoon, to pay A visit at Plattsburgh barracks, the infantry post there. It was stated at Fort Ethan Allen last night that the offleers stood the test well and all returned in fine shape. OBITUARY Robert Deshaw. Robert Edward, one of the twin boya of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Dashaw, died Tuesdas noon of spinal meningitis, aged 11 montha, The funeral was held: from the house, 104 Intervale yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, with Interment in Lake View cemetery. VETERAN OP 12th VERMONT DEAD Pitteford, Sept. Bean, A veteran of Company C. 12th Vermont died at his home at Fitteford Mills this morning of consumption, age 85 years.

He had been almost a life long of this place. He was a member of F. J. Ormabea Post, G. A.

of Brandon. Mr. Bean was married in 1863 to Adelaide Pelkey, who died in 1898. To them were born three sons, of whom Fred Roan of Manchester de the only one now living. In 1893 Mr.

Rean married Mre. Ott Mannin, who survives him. The funeral will be held at St. Alphonsus' Church here Saturday morning at nine o'clock. WHY SHE DIDN'T WIN.

They were at Monte Carlo, and, like other visitors to that Insidious paradise, they considered the Casino A place which ought to be visited. They stood hesitating before one of the tables, and at last the temptation to doin the players proved too strong for the lady. must risk just one ten-pound note," she said to her husband. "Give me one, darling, and I will put it on the number of my That is sure to be lucky." Hubby was inclined to be skeptical; but, of course he might have spared himself the trouble of grumbling. and the tenpound note was duly deposited on Number twenty -four.

Alas! Number thirty-six proved to be the winning numeral, and the lady gave a little gasp of despair. "Serves you right!" said her great brute of a husband. "If you'd told the truth you'd have won!" FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS..