Burlington Weekly Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES; THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1912. 8 CITY NEWS There was settlement and decree In probate court Tuesday In the estate of Fhllomcn Foratit. A final settlement was made Thursday In probate court In the estate of Edgar' Grow of Wcstford. Solon Blgelow was nppolnted executor In the estate of the late Susan Blgelow In probate court Thursday. A license to sell real estate In the estate of Louise M.

Bouohard of this city waevgronted Thursday In probata court. Mr. and Mrs. Frank EX Robinson of Colchester avenue are the parents of a baby bey, born Tuesday nt Mrs. Rood's sanitarium, Clayton Shcpard was fined $5 and costs late Thursday nfternoon In city court for intoxication.

The hearing was before Acting Judge J. 1. Lnrtd, Sheriff Allen has closed tho shoe store of M. J. Daley Co.

on Church street on nn execution In favor ot Mrs. Mary Flynn of New York city, who holds a mortgago on the stock. John Kelley and James Tunney were found guilty of Intoxication before Judge Palmer yesterday morning. Kelley was fined 5 and costs and Tunney received a straight Fcntcnco of 30 days In Jail. The suit of S.

F. Bowser Co. of Fort Wayne, vs. Sidney E. ClafUn of Charlotte was entered In the county clerk's office Monday.

This Is an action to recover $300 on a gasoline storage tank. In the estate of Caroline Sherman of rjchmond, John R. Rutter was appointed executor In probate court yesterday. G. A.

Edwards and L. Freeman were appointed commissioners and appraisers. Another appeal was taken In probato Thursday, this time over a rtls-allowancu mndo hy the commissioners In tho estate of Agnes Porter of this city. I.uella M. William Is the petitioner and seeks to recover $101 for Nomination papers for Thomas I Howley as the candidate of the work-lngmen'n political league were filed Saturday.

Mr. Howloy had already been nomlnatod by the democrats and his name will, therefore, appear twice on the ballot. Tho hearing on the bankruptcy petition for discharge of Hugh J. Hayes, set for Tuesday before Joseph T. Stearns, was continued until August 2S, to give the creditors opportunity to examine tho bankrupt.

Itefereo Stonrns has recommended the discharge of Fred Oaskell, as no creditors appeared at tho hearing set for Monday. Tho marriage engagement of Miss Dorothy Hlckok, daughter of Mrs. Harriot W. Hlckok of this city, to B. Hamilton Dutcher of Hooelck Falls, N.

Is announced. Mr. Dutcher was graduated from the University of Vermont In 1011. He and Miss Hlckok hnvo been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

F. I. Dutcher In St. Albans and returned to Burlington yesterday. In the estate of S.

Hlne of Colchester. Burton B. Hlne was Monday appointed administrator In probate court, and Charles Parsons of Colchester and R. D. Batohelder of Burlington were appointed commissioners and appraisers.

In the estate of Gordon Smith of Jericho, John A. Smith was appointed administrator. In the estate of Julia A. Stone of Burlington a license was granted to sell reil estate. Fred Meunlcr of Winooskl nnd Rose Blenvenu were married at seven o'clock Tuesday morning at St.

Joseph's Church by the Rev. Father Cloarec. On Monday morning three couples were, married. They were Antolno Martin and Adeline Dellslo of Burlington: Joseph Fortln of Convent square and Octave Roullle of Malletts Bay; Harold Gauvln of Fairfield and Eva Huard of Peru street. Twenty-live friends ot Miss Mamie Holmes met at her homo at S5 Elmwood avenue last evening nnd gave her a miscellaneous shower In honor of her approaching marriage to Edwin Davis.

Tho rooms wer decorated In orange and green and with golden glow. There was music during the evening and fruit punch nnd wafers were served. Miss Holmes received many beautiful gifts of cut glass, linen, silver, etc. Guy C. Rocheleau of this city and Frank C.

Nutting of Plalnflcld have purchased of the estate of F. Henry Parker the drug business on Church street until recently conducted by the late Mr, Parker and known as the City Drug store. Mr. Rocheleau lb well known In this city, where he was formerly In the employ of local drug stores, and recently he was engaged In the drug business In Waterbury. Mr.

Nutting has been In the same line of trade In Plalntleld. County Clerk Russell furnished tho fol-onlng figures yesterday of the official "ount of the special election on July 30, nade hy the town clerks at Mlddlebury Tuesday: Frank I Greene, John 3pargo, 437; J. B. Burke of West Rutland, four; P. M.

Meldon, 29; Charles D. Watson, five; John W. Stewart, one; E. J. Booth, one; W.

K. Farnsworth, one; PVarren Austin, five; William Thynne, one. There were 17 scattering votes In county. A toy pistol which shoots a wooden stick with a rubber on the end of It has probably ruined tho sight of one of the eyes of tho eight years old son of Mr and Mrs. Frederick Moor, who (nine to this city Tuesday night from Champlaln, N.

to secure treatment by a specialist. The boy lost the stick which Is usunlly shot nnd a nail. Ah It was pointed toward him the trigger was touched so that it Kent off anl tho nail penetrated tint loft eye. It Is not yet known whether the sight can be saved, but It Is con-si lere.l doubtful. Perley Hubbell, proprietor of tho place hi the mouth of the river which was raided Saturday night, was arrested by the police Monday after he had run out of the back door of a store.

Huhhell was feen to come Into town on an electric car and the pollceofflce was notified but before olllcers could reach the north end of tho town from that source, Officer Thomas Collins had learned of the man's whereabouts and got on his trail. When Hub-bell, who Is on experienced Jailbird, saw the officer coming, he rushed out of the store but Ofllcer Collins, who Is something of a sprinter, tiulckly caught up with him and hlin III charge. Some Interesting Information concerning the number of tourists who pass ncioss the toll bridge botween Isle Lu Motto and Alhiiig has been given the Free I'riss by It. W. Mill, the tollgate keeper, ivhn Is a well-known llgure to all automo-blllstH driving through the Islands.

Last tear automobiles crossed the bridge 3urlng the summer season and this total lid not Include the machines owned on the Islands. This year more than au-iomoblles have crossed tho bridge up to Jute and tho total for tho year will prob-ibly be much greater than last year. During July 43S machines crossed and up to tho 14th of this month 28fl machines had passed that way, Miss Be.vsle London, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs A London of 60 Bright street, was married nt Sunday evening to i at LAMOILLE VALLEY FAIR August 27th, 28th and 29th and at FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR September 4th, 5th and 6th Here is afforded an opportunity for you to get acquainted with the best, safest and most economical system of country lighting, cooking and heating. BLAU-GAS 92 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

Robert Goldman of New York in the Khavel Zedeck synagogue by the Rev. II. W. Sacks nnd the Rev Flax, according to the Mosaic ceri'iium. and the rites and customs of Israel.

The bride wore white satin trimmed with and was attended Mr and Mrs. Harry II Rosenberg. The groom was attended by Mr. and Mrs. J.

Sadovsky. Following tho ceremony there was reception and supper In the Hebrew Free school building, followed by dancing, with music hy Mrs. Ella Hodges. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.

Goldman will reside at the corner of Winooskl avenue and Decatur street. Two presidential candidates have Burlington in their proposed Itinerary this year, for, In addition to Colonel Roosevelt, Eugene W. Chofln of Arizona, tho nominee of the Prohibition party In 190S as well ns this year, Is scheduled to speak here. The date set is Kundny, August 2,1, In advance of Mr. Roosevelt by three days.

Mr. Chafln will tour the State by automobile, accompanied hy the noted cam-pain singer, ('apt. Charles H. Stanley of California. Tlir.

will spend week In Vermont, and open air speeches will be made at various points along the route, which includes the following towns: nenulngton, August 23, Johnsbury, August 2S; Morrlsvllle fair and tiarro, August Officer William Collins Tuesday morning found tiuules Dellsle, a 14-year-old boy who csciipid a few weeks ago from the Lyman I hunt, an Industrial school In Westboro, and for whom thu Massachusetts authorities have been looking. The hoj was discovered and placed under arrest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dellsle ot Battery street. Detllsle was suspected of cumlng to Burlington and the local police wc re notified of this fact.

The boy did not arrive here, however, until Monday night, when he camn over from Platts-hurgh. The authorities of Wcstboro hnvo telegraphed that they would send a man to Burlington at once to escort tho boy back. Dellsle gave as his reason for run ning away from the school a desire to seo his mother. Three old timers pleaded guilty In city court yesterday to Intoxication. They were To'-epli Barrett, John Donahue, and Joseph Alexander.

The first two wero given the maximum sentenco of a fine of J16 and costs with an additional SO days In Jail, and Alexander received the same dose, minus the days. He has not been arrested for more than three years and was not considered In tho class with the other two, Barrett surpasses any other man In the city In the number of times arrested and yesterday he answered to his charge of Intoxication since June, 1M5, nn iverage of three times per year, This Is about as often as Is possible a his sentences sometimes run to nearly four months. Just how many times he has faced a municipal Judge Is not known hut the court records since 1SSS give nn almost unbroken stilng with the exception of 18 months when he went to State's lulson for grand larceny. From time to time he has varied his offences by mixing In petit Inrcuny with his Intoxication cases, anil has two or three breach of the peac cases to hlh credit. It Is safe to say that out uf thn last 25 years he bus spent 20 years in JhII or the house of correction.

The three men wete arrested at what Is known us Dewey Park, vacant lot on the hike shore south of I.yman's wharf The men had been begging money about the streets, previous to their arrest Alexander and Donnhue have beep arrested seven times each. HELP WANTED. WANTED before September 1 a competent woman for general housework. Address Miss Ruth A. Brownell, Mai-letts Bay, Vt, 800 HORTICULTURISTS THERE Orchard Meeting of State Society Held at Shelburne Farms.

Talks and Demonstrations and an In spection of the Many Finely Appointed Departments rill fp Dnsy Day. The estate of Dr. W. Seward Webb In Sholburne was yesterday thrown open to the Vermont State Horticultural society for Its third nnnual orchard meeting. Tho guests wero conveyed from tho station to the farms by auto trucks and teams.

After visiting the store, office, tool nnd Implement house, carpenter shop, stables, where the farm work horses are kept the guests were driven to the lake front and Sholburne house, then to the greenhouses nnd flower gardens. Among the greenhouses tho grapery was of special Interest. The principal varieties grown are the clusters weighing from two to five pounds. A basket lunch was partaken of In the orchard near tho manager's house, following which a demonstration In tree surgery was given by P. J.

O'Connor of North Calnls and Prof. M. B. Cummlngs of the university. After the demonstration tho company assembled In the orchard where President Hallett of St.

Johns-bury Introduced the speakers and gave a brief history of the Vermont fitnte Horticultural society. President Hallett was followed by Dr. H. F. Perkins of the university, who spoke on "Insects of the Season," with spcclnl emphasis on cooperation In ridding the State of Injurious orchard InsectB and preserving those which are beneflclnl.

Prof. J. Hills laid stress upon the need of nn appropriation from the State to carry on the extension work of tho university, and particularly of the agri cultural college In order to enable It to he of moro assistance to farmers, and to extend Its Influence beyond college walls. Extension tenchlng, much of which may he demonstrations! In nature, Is a great factor In agricultural development. Ex-Prcslrlcnts Perry and Kinney were called upon and their remarks wore chiefly of humorous nature.

The guests were then escorted to the horse-training and breeding stable, then to the cow stable nnd dairy, where those who wished sampled the fine butter for which Shelburne Fnrms Is noted. The temperature of the cream room Is under perfect control and Is kept at a uniform temperature from one year's end to an other. The butter from this dairy Is sold to the New York Central Railroad company. About 300 persons enjoyed the hospitality of Shelburne Farms and every detail which would add to the comfort and pleasure of the guests was carefully looked after by Manager Gebhardt. That orchard meetings are very popular Is shown not merely In numbers, but by the great distance traveled.

Every county, and nearly even- town In Vermont, was represented at the meeting. OBITUARY Michael Krllej. Michael F. Kelley died Thursda' morn ing at about 11:30 at the Fanny Allen hos pital after a short Illness after seveial cars of falling health. Mr.

Kelley was born In Limerick, Ire land, years ago and came to this coun try when 12 years of age. Mr. gciictoMty was made manifest In a par ticular way when on March 22, 15.3 1, lie donated the Fanny Allen hospital. During thu last eight years of his life, which lit pent at the hopltnl, he endeared himself to the Inmates, who looked upon him not only as a benefactor but a founder as well. In the establishing of the Institution Mr.

Kelley has done a great deal to relieve suffering humanity and the world at large must feel him a benefactor. Ho was also instrumental In the establishing of St. Michael's College at Winooskl. Ho has no Immediate surviving relatives, tho ncarcM being several nieces and nephews. His wife, Ann Qulnn, died five years ago.

They had no children. Mr. Kelley served In the war for the preservation of the union ns a non-com-missioned ofllcer in DuPont's regular battery' of light artillery. He was a brave, disciplined nnd most rellablo soldier and was present In the many battles of his command. Ills captain and later culcme! Is the present I'nlted States senator from Delaware and Is chairman of the Senate military committee, who corresponded with him frequently since the war, thes letters being full of praise of his army service and also appreciative of his char acter as a Verniontcr.

Mr. Kelley was for many years an honored member of Stannard Post, No. 2, G. of this city. The funeral was held at tho Fanny Allen hospital Saturday morning, with Interment In St.

Joseph's cemetery. Chnrlen F. McCaffrey. The death of Charles Francis McCaffrey, son of Alderman John J. McCaffrey, which occurred at an early hour yesterday morning, comes as a shock to his many friends.

Mr. McCaffrey was injured at tho Stevens Machine company's shop In Winooskl last Monday, and was then taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital where he remained until his denth Ho was born 21 years ago anl receive! his early education In the Catholic school, later attending tho high school. He was a young man who was held In high esteem by all who knew him, possessing a kind and genial manner. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Ho Is survived hy his father, Alderman John McCaffrey, one brother, Arthur, nn 1 four sisters, Mrs. John E.

Leonard of Barre, nnd I.oretto, Anna and Bernlco of this city, Tho family have the sympathy of the community In their sad bereavement. Notice of tho funeral will bo given later. Mrs. Joseph Itrmlllard. Mrs.

Joseph Remillard of 13 Blssell street died very suddenly Thursday morning about HM o'clock. She attended thu seven o'clock mass at St, Joseph's Church, When she returned home Mho seemed to be In good health, when suddenly she was seized with a choking spell and died before physician could reach her. In tho afternoon uti autopsy was performed by Dr, Dulton, Dr. Stone and Dr. l.aroque, nnd tho cause of her death ascertained as organic heart disease.

She was 48 years old. She was the mother of 13 children, 10 of whom survive her with her husband. Tho funeral was held at St Joseph's church at eight o'clock Saturday morning. Tho interment was In Mt Calvary cemetery. Mrs.

Josephine Reynolds. Mrs. Josephine fPhelpsl Reynolds, aged 7. 3te1 yesterdny afternoon tt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emery O.

Mills of D4B Mouth Wlllard street, following paralytic- shack Friday. Tho funeral will be held irrlday morn In and ths burial will take plaoo In Milton. Mrs. Reynolds was born la South Hero and came to this city only three months ago. She If survived by a husband, Emery Reynolds, three children, Mrs.

Mills of this olty, Dr. Reynolds of Fairfax and George H. Rey noils of Milton. Louts Potvta. Xioula Potvln of ti Spring street died at his home at 2:90 o'clock Tuesday at the ago of SO years and 11 months.

He Is survived by a wife and nlno children, Louie, and Joseph of Waterbury; Frank M. and Mrs. John B. Dubuo of Shelburne, Mrs. Minnie Vincent, Misses Adelo, Elizabeth, Agnes and Josephine Potvln of this city.

The deceased was a member of St. Joseph's society nnd one of Us founders. Ho was born In St, Johns, P. and had been a resident of Burlington for 74 years. The funeral will be held Friday morning at nlno o'clock at St.

Joseph's Church, Miss Bra Dlondln. The death of Miss Eva Blondln occurred Sunday morning at four o'clock at her home, 41 Interval avenue, after an Illness of nine weeks. Miss Blondln's death was due to a complication of diseases. She was 28 years of ago and had always resided In Burlington. MJss Blondln was employed In the Free Press Printing company's plant for seven years and had many friends In the city.

She Is survived by her father, mother and two sisters, Diana and Cora of this city. Miss Blondln was a parishioner of St. Joseph's Church. I.trdgrr t.ebault. Ludger Lebault, a native of Paris, France, and recently of 20 Spring street, this city, died at the poor farm Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the age of CS years.

He hod been at the Institution for about five weeks. Winchester (inn and Ammunition, the First Choice of Experienced Hunter, Name over the prominent hunters nnd explorers nnd Inqulro what guns and ammunition they use, and you will find that most of them use the famous Winchester guns nnd nmmunltlon. Why Is this? Are such experienced men actuated by sentiment In buying their shooting equipment? No! they want guns and ammunition thnt they know can be depended upon, nnd In making such a choice lies the reason for much of their success. They select Winchester guns and nmmunltlon because they know they arc absolutely reliable. Then, too, Win chester guns nnd ammunition are made In calibers and sizes for all kinds of shooting, which gives a full rango of selection.

Another point about Winchester guns and nmmunltlon is, they are moderate In price, although unsurpassed In material, workmanship and finish. Tho oft-used expression "Shoots like a Winchester' Indicates the general opinion held of Winchester firearms. It should be a guiding stone In selecting an equipment for fall hunting. (Adv.) IWtOr.HKSSIVE PARTY ll.W.I.Y. The Progressive party made Its tlrst appearance In Burlington Thursday with a rally at The Majestic theatre, the speak ers being the Rev.

Fraser Metzger of Randolph, the party's candidate for gov ernor of Vermont, and Balnbiidge Co'uy of New York city. SPRING GROVE NOTES. Attendance nt Methodist 'iiiniinct- Inc Is Increimliiit Dally. The attendance of Methodists at the Spring Grove cnmpmeetlng Is Increasing dally The Rev. F.

L. Dow of Bennlng ton Is In charge and his son, Harold Dow, Is In charge of tho music. The speaker Wednesday morning was the Rev. Peter Heller of Salisbury, who spoke on "Patience." In the afternoon Evangelist John II Coon of Stillwater spoke on "A Jail Prayer Meeting The Rev. D.

D. Irvine of Brooklyn spoke at tho evening service. Other preachers that have been heard Include the Rev. Dr J. II.

Coleman, the Rev. H. S. Rowe and the Rev. K.

D. Face. To-day will be observed as woman's day. Tho Bev. Dr.

J. H. Coleman of Rutland and the Rev. J. E.

Wagner, D. of Saratoga will give addresses. The o'clock meeting each morning Is conducted by the Rev. D. D.

Irvine of Brooklyn. Among the clergymen present at tho cnmpmeetlng axe: The Revs. W. H. Hudson of Panton, H.

M. Hall of Benson, F. M. Sawyer of Hlnesburg. E.

R. Stone of Bristol, E. D. Face of West Rutland, Peter Heller of Salisbury, K. Cornell of Monkton, D.

R. Reed of Mlddletown Springs; G. Leonard of Hampton, H. A. Hagadorn of Poultney, Carl Stoecker, D.

of Saranac, W. H. Goodman of Shelburne. D. H.

Corkran of Mlddlebury and W. H. Hammertdcy i.f Mechanlcsvtlle. RECEPTION TO GRADUATES. Trnchers of St.

Joseph's School Cntrr-tnln Member uf Tim finssex. A very pleasing affair took place last evening at St. Josoph's convent when the teachers of St. Joseph's school gave a reception to the members of their claRses of 19U and 1912. All ot the teachers were present and the Rev.

Father Billon of St. Joseph's Church gave a short Informal talk. Twenty-two graduates were present Miss Bessie Bombardier of the class of 1911, who Is away on a vacation being tho only absent one. After the graduates had been received they began a merry entertainment of songs and recitations, furnishing their own piano numbers nnd being aaslsted by Fred Meunler on the violin. Teachers and graduates Joined In a social visit and discussed the Incidents and pleasant memo ries of the last few weeks In school, A surprise awaited the graduates when they came to enter the dining room Inter In the evening.

The tcachors had spurud no pains to make the decorations bright and attractive, Japanese art lanterns wero strung about the hall and the class colors In green nnd white predominated. The members of the class of 101 1 were served with refreshments first, the boys sitting on the right of Father Billon and the girls on the left. Then came the class of 1912 In similar order. It was a merry gathering and after refreshments there was more music and the guests left shortly before ten o'clock greatly pleased with the enjoyable, time that had been provided for them. DIED.

REYNOLDS Josephine Phelps, wife of Emery Reynolds, died Aug. 21, V912 Funeral Friday at 11:00 a. at residence of E. O. Mills, 543 South Wil Inrel street, Interment nt Milton, Vt PYTHIANS NUMBER 2,944 Gain 433 in Vermont during the Past Year.

Reporta Presented and Officers Elected at Annual Meeting of tke Orand Lodge Yesterday Banquet In Evening. Yesterday was grand lodge day with the Knights of Pythias, and this fact, with the meeting and banquet of the O. degree In the evening, drew a large attendance of Pythlans to the city. Elections of grand officers resulted as follows: Grand chancellor, II. C.

Ladd of Barre. Grand vice-chancellor, E. Crane of Hard wick. Ornnd prelate, A. Btockwcll of Lyn-donvllle.

Grand keeper of records and seals, M. Wllley of Barre. Grand master of exchequer, F. W. Booth of Essex.

Grand master at arms, A. D. Harris of Montpeller. Grand Inner guard, J. E.

Miller of St Albans. Grand outer guard, Charles F. Bur- rough of White River Junction. Grand trustee for three years, Waldo Farror of Montpeller. Grand tribune for three years, M.

P. Morris of Morrlsvllle. Grand Vlce-Chnncellor S. B. Walte pre sided In the absence of the grand chancellor, George Jnrvle, who Is 111.

The officers were Installed by P. Sheldon R. Borlght of Rlchford. The nttendanoe was large, 131 being present. Reports showed gain of three new lodges and GB0 members, while two companies of the 1'nlform Rank have been re-Instated.

That rank now numbers nearly 400 members. The total membership Is In the evening Suadah Temple, No. 140, Dramatic Order, Knights of Khorassan, worked their degree upon a large class of candidates. A banquet followed at the New Sherwood House, covers being laid for 260 guests. Tho D.

O. K. K. ceremonial was held In the nrmory, the following officers In their seats: Royal vizier, W. H.

Duthle of Barre; grand emir, C. L. Converse of Barre, sheik, C. D. Swasey of Wator-bury; mockannn, R.

S. Currier of Barre; mahadle, H. C. Ladd of Barre; satrap, J. N.

Gall of sahib, W. H. Farrar of Montpeller. Tho toastmnster at the banquet was M. G.

Nichols of Barre. The speakers included Dan Summey of Cincinnati, Ohio, C. H. Murray of Providence, R. 1., George Rogg of Boston, W.

H. Farrar of Montpeller, Max L. Powell of Burlington, II. C. Iadd of Barre, Dr.

Spencer of Sherbrooke, P. Q. About 40 candidates were made members of the order. Retiring Grnnd Chnncellor Jaris said. In his report: "I am pleased to state that our beloved order Is In better condition at the present time than for some years past.

Nearly every lodge In this grand domain has made liberal additions to the roster. An unusual nmount of enthusiasm Is found In nearly all the lodges, and the future of tho order In the grand domain looks very bright. "Three new lodges have been Instituted during the past year. Valley Lodge, No. 42, of Brattleboro; Jeffersonvllle Lodge, No.

4.1. of Jeffersonvllle; and White Granite Lodge, No. 44, of Bethel. "I expected at the beginning of my term of office to visit every lodge in this domain, but owing to Illness I was unable to do so. However, I have devoted a liberal nmount of my time nnd strength to building up the order, but If I could have visited every lodge I think we should have made good the slogan one thousand new members for Vermont.

As It Is my records show an addition of 650 applications accepted and members re-Instated to July 1 not Including several received since that date." The grand keeper of records and seals, ('. II. Wllley, reported a balance of although expenditures hnve exceeded those of the previous year. Receipts wero and disbursements $2,739.71. The net gnln In membership is 133.

THE BURLINGTON MARKETS. Fresh vogetnbles are to be had in plent In the local markets this week nnd prices have dropped a few cents on some varieties. The piico of eggs Is still 30 cents, while meats remain unchanged except for beef, which has taken a skyward trend. Retnll prices on grains remain unchanged nnd fruits nre selling nt about the usual prices. The following quotations are supplied to the Free Press by the C.

P. Smith Feed company, the Burlington fruit market, A. E. Tryon Son's meat market, and F. E.

Perkins. WHOLESALE PRICES. Beef, dressed Butter Chickens Fowls .31 .160 .20 Eggs, doz. Hay, per ton, loose IU5J114 Hogs Lambs -17 New potatoes, bbl JSOO RETAIL GROCERIES. New beets, bunch Butter, separator, New cabbage, lb Cauliflower, each Celery Carrots, new, bunch .06 Cheese .22 Cafe cheese, per Jar 11.20 Cucumbers .05 Cream cheese, each .10 Chicory .10 Green corn, doi ,20 Lima beans, qt .10 Cranberry beans, qt ,10 Egg plant, each Edam cheese, each 40cQJ1.2O Swiss cheese, lb .40 Plmollve cheese .10 Walnut cheese ,10 Welsh rabbit .10 I'lcanto cheese ,10 Roquefort cheese, lb .60 Eggs, doz .30 Flour, bread, bbl 0.7GiM7,3O Flour, pustry, bbl 6.50ft0.75 Lettuce, Boston ball head KW.12 Lettuce, homo grown, New maple syrup, gal J1.2&liJI.;i5 New maplo sugar lb.

Oleomargarine, lb. Olive oil, gallon New potatoes, pic. Sweet potatoes, lb. fiplnuch, peck 25 J3.W .40 .40 .00 Bermuda onions, lb. Parsley, bunch Radishes, bunch 0 mil peppers, 2 for Tomatoes, 11 New till bunch Wax beans, qt Green string beans, qt RETAIL MEATS.

Paeon, lb .05 .05 .10 .06 .10 .10 .269.30 PROMPT Al TENT ION GIVEN. TO MAIL ORDERS "PHONE a Private Exchange Connectm; All 7)eDt THE OLD SEE HIVE AUGUST 22, t9i2 To-day We Announce a Very Special Offering gf Extra Heaby Messaline Petticoats At $2.98, Value $4.50 This 1b the lowest price that has ever been known in this vicinity for petticoats of equal charm and worth, made of an extra heavy messaline in white, black and 20 different plain colors and changeable effects. They are particularly well made and finished and are the most approved styles for the coming season. The materials, the beautiful colorings, etc, make it the most remarkable group of silk petticoats we have ever hadito offer. Regular $4.50 values, choice, $2.98.

Many Nek Styles in Tla. quissette Waists at $1.25, $1.90 and $2.98 Many of them are the high neck and long' sleeve models for early autumn wear; others in low neck and, short sleeve effects; all of them beautifully trimmed with heavy laces, dainty embroideries, etc. Nelv Separate Skirts for Autumn Wear The separate skirt styles for fall are quite the prettiest1 brought out In many seasons. Perhaps the most prominent are the models with knee plaiting and fancy one-sided effects. These are shown in heavy panamas, pretty mixtures and serges.

Priced $4.98 to $10.00. English 'Raincoats for Women Triced $3.98 to $15 English top coat models in cravenette and rubberized materials in single and double texture, made with all the latest raincoat improvements, suoh as ventilating holes under the arms, storm ouffs, etc. Coats that are smart In style and can be worn in fair weather as well as wet weather. Colors are black, tan, castor and blue. Another Under priced Offering gf Axminster Rugs Most 'Desirable Sizes and Kinds $27.50 9x12 FOOT AXMINSTER RUGS, $18.75 This price is remarkably low for such desirable rugs.

The patterns and colorings are perfect, and are shown in over thirty different designs, including the newest Oriental effects. $25.00 8-3x10-6 AXMINSTER RUGS, $16.50 A very popular size, and a very handsome lot of rugs, including Oriental and floral patterns. $4.50 3x6 FOOT AXMINSTER RUGS, question very much whether such savings on Axminster rugs will be possible again this season. These 3x6 foot rugs are particularly adapted for any room in the house, and at the price quoted are remarkable bargains. $2.25 30x60 AXMINSTER RUGS, $1.48 Two hundred of them, in a great variety of pretty patterns and colorings, and sold for three days only, at a price unparalleled in rug selling.

$37.50 ROYAL WILTON RUGS, $25.00 We want to close six dropped patterns in the famous Royal Wlton Rugs, and will offer them at $25.00 for choice, in place of $37.50. They are great bargains. Beef, roast, lb .25 .30 .23.25 .25 .18 .0 .16 .15 .18,20 .30 J5 .263.35 .25 .16 .30 .30 .10 .35 .10 .30 .30 .70 1L46 S1.S5 U.10 ,8681.95 1LS3 11.60 $1.75 Broilers, lb Chickens, lb Ducks, lb Hams, lb Hams, sliced, lb Leaf lard Lake Pike Pork Roast, lb Pork Chops, lb Pork Sausage Porterhouse steak, lb Round steak, lb Salt Pork, lb Sirloin steak, lb Spring lamb, hind quarter Spring lamb, forward quarter Spring lamb, chops Tripe, lb Turkeys, lb Veal steak, lb RETAIL GRAINS. Bated rtraw, cwt Bran, cwt Old cornmeal, cwt Hay, baled, cwt Ilenfeod, mixed, cwt fl. White Middlings, cwt Brown Middlings, cwt Oats, bu Provendor, No.

1, cwt Provender, No. 2, cwt Poultry wheat, owt $2. $2.20 11.85 .103.15 .2013.20 .10 .50 .10 Cracked corn, cwt RETAIL FRUITS, Bananas, doz Cantaloupes Red bananas, doz Grape fruit, each Delaware grapes Malaga grapes Limes, doz Lemons Late Valencia oranges Date, lb Pineapples Plums, doz Native plums, qt Peaches Watermelons PHOIIIIIITION OAKDIDATK COMIXG. tfnirmie W. Challn of Arlznnit.

the nnmlnf nt thA Prohibition i.crtv for Hie presidency, la expected to arrive In this city Sunday morning, hy automobile, with tlu. pitiiitMilim ulnirer. Cimt. Clmrleu H. Stanley of California, Mr.

Challn will probnbly make short uduressts at tho tnnrnlnir nervtren of onn nr tw.i of the local churches. In the afternoon there will be a ninstf meeting, addresfeil tiy mm, but the phicti where this will be held has not yet been llnally deckled, One of tho churches, or the park, muy be the placo chosen. Whllo In town Mr. Cliulln will be quartered at the Van Ness House. Monday morning he will leave for St, Albans with Captain Stanley, making short stops on the way to address gatherings In tho various towns.

The law of self-interest makes the advertisement of your property IMPORTANT to every possible buyer of It! FOSS JOINS IN THE STATE CAMPAIGN Governor of Massachusetts al Brattleboro Pleads for Increased Democratic Vote. Brattleboro. Aur. 21. Though do pour of rain lasted nearly tho eotM evening, about 1,200 peraons listened art Island Park to-night to political speechei by Harland B.

Howe of St. Jdhnsbury democratic nominee for governor, aiM Governor Eugene N. Fosa of Masaa-ehusotts. Mr. Howe directed his remartl against the system of taxation In Ve mont as In his speech at Burlington, nnd Governor Foss attacked the corporate Interests for their control of national legislation.

A band concert preceded tlu rally. The speakers were Introduced bj tho veterans of tho Vermont democrats, Governor Foss, who spoke this after, i noon nt Wilmington to about 000 persona was given hearty applause. In openlna ho said ho believed If Mr. Howea speech could be heard by even half of tho voten In Vermont, the democratic nominee fot governor would bo elected. His references to taxation were upon the same line ai those of Mr.

Hone and ho urged a revision of not only tho tax law but of tht 'statutes regarding the regulation of cor I poratlons. I llo touohed upon the necessity for bet. ter transportation facilities for New 1 Knglnnd and complimented tho democrat! 1 of Massachusetts for having enacted 1 more progressive legislation In thret years tlmn the republicans have done in a generation. The fundnmentuls of lm dustrlnl success are the faclll'y for get-I ting raw materials at a cost which will permit the iniinufactiire of goods, an 10 gel the product of the factories uni mills into bro.ul market, wild fh speaker. A revision of the tariff nni regulation of transportation would solvi I the problem.

In this matter Oovernoi Foh said the democratic prognun It 1 constructive and not destructive. "it 1b good fur tho State of Vermont go Into the doubtful column at said tho speaker However, he counselle tho voters of Windham county agalnai supporting Roosevelt by telling thorn thai theie Is "no plneo In our political nut ichlnery for three parties." In closing hi sought to Impress upon his listeners thi effect that nn increased democratic voti I in Vermont In September would have oi I the rest of the country In November,.