The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES 5 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5, 1902. THE WEATHER. MAYOR HAWLEY AGAIN WANTED- I THE OLD BEE HIVE. I MS IU1 ALESMAN A 4 One understanding the hand' ling ot Carpets and Wall Pa-per and who Is acquainted In the city preferred.

LYMAN P.WOOD, Carpets and Wall Paper. See the Display of Wash Fabrics in South Window Today All at 25c a Yard. Fast Color New Styles Values np to 50a Rainy 3 I Day Skirts 0000000000c You are all invited to inspect to compare, to criticize these Rainy Day Skirts They are well made. They hang right- don't sag at the back. That is a feature that's foreign to most consider these prices and values truthful.

S3. 98, value Ss.CO. $4.98, value J7.5O. The Time ffor At this feet mean a rule. Can RtlbberS rubbers or oxoooooooooc assured THE OLD A Mean Looking Letterhead has lost many a dollar for business man.

If a man is judged by the coat he wears, he is also judged by the letter-head he uses. An artistic, nicely printed letterhead may be looked on as a good New Spring Styles NOW READY Stiles kWsfs. The Bulwer, Our $3.00 Derby, the best on earth. If you want a gentleman's hat, buy one and be satisfied Nothing wears better. No hats look better.

If you want a bargain ia Heavy Suits or Overcoats, buy one now before we pack them away. One half price. Think of it! A $25.00 coat for $12 50. We mean just what we say, and all the way down to $10. 00 for chance to save money, All prices on heavy goods broken AT Stiles Alley's.

Rubbers, J. E. Burke Defeated by a Majority of 421. Four Republican and Ona Democratic Aldermen Elected-Third Ward the Scene of the Greatest Contest. The election of yesterday resulted in a landslide for the republican party and the election of Mayor D.

C. llawley oyer his opponent on the democratic ticket, J. E. Burke. The aldermen elected were republicans with the exception of J.

W. Courtney in ward three. Tha school commissioners were all re-elected with the exception of G. 14 Rand In ward three, who is succeeded by John Kinetz. The election has been a remarkably Quiet one, almost no interest Deing manifested up to election day.

The total vote cast was Mayor Hawley receiving 1,645, J. E. Burko 1,123 and one scattering vote, giving Mayor Hawley a majority of 421. Ward four gave Mayor Hawley the largest majority, 212; while ward one gave him the smallest, 67. Ward three was carried by Mr.

Burke by a majority of W3. Mayor Hawley ran ahead of last year ticket in evary vvtrd except ward one. This year ward one gave him a majority of L5; ward two 172; ward fcur 32 and ward Ave 175. In lil ward one gave him a majority of 66; ward two, li9; ward four, 2'J0; ward live, 43. Ward three gave J.

V. McOeary a majority of In law) Mayor Robert Roberts defeattd Mr. Burke by a majority of 300, carrying every ward except ward three, where Mr. Burke secured a majority of 135 votes. The only contests for aidermen were in 'wards thr and live, and in the latter tna excitement was not intense, lu ward oas Elihu Tal't was elected to succeed O.

K. Mason, in ward two George K. Trick succeeds himself, as does Alteiman J. W. Courtney in ward three, and Ueorga W.

Miles in w-ird lour, while in ward F.va G. ii. Holden succeeds C. W. Brownell.

Arthur It. St. wu, the republican candidate in opposition to Alderman Courtney I ward three and was defeated by a in ionty of oi. Jn ward live John Jonn-son. the democratic nominee, was defeated by a majority of 'M.

The election was free from altercation, no trouble being experienced at any of the wares owing to the efficient disposition of the police force. Largo crowds about the pel ling places were conspicuous by their absence except inward three, where th-3 ul-ocrmanic contest called cut the friends of both candidates. The returns from the several ward3 were deceived at tha city clerk's office and a large crowd was present. As ths results were announced there were suppressed murmurs of satisfaction, al though there was no noisy outbreak of enthusiasm. Mayor Hawley was present and was heartily congratulated upon his re-election.

In speaking of the election he said: am more than pleased with the warm and I hearty support my friends have given me. i ho majority exceeds my greatest ticipation. as I had set the limit in the vi-! i-inity of It is understood that Mr. Burke will tire from tha political arena of Burling ton. Good Take a look a So.

ivi? iuai iw be seen in the south window, are hirh and San Umbrellas Under Priced a Third. 2 They grade umbrellas, 0 bought under 0 price, and you can 6 save money on any one that you 6 buy. 98c to $7.50 values 1 $1.25 to The New Ribbonsg XJOO OOOO OOOOC Realizing the importance to be attached to to ribbons as the most pro- nounced part of the cos- tume of woman- -in conjunction int with laces, we have placed in stork an vintu nf ribbons. From No. 1 to No.

80 widths, all colors and black. 1 Specially low prices rule the lot season of the year damp very uupleasant cold as a you afford to wear leaky none at all, when protection for 4:5 cental BEE HIVE. PERSONAL MENTION. M. Pearlman has gone to New York.

H. Allen went yesterday to Hardwick. Fred Braco was in S- Albans yesterday. C. A.

Moser went to New York last night. F. G. Webster has returned from Randolph. George.

H. Allen returned to New York last night. G. II. Wright of Colchester was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. D. J. Foster went last night ta Washington, D. C.

L. S. Shepard of Vergennes was a visitor in city yesterday. Jadge John H. Watson of Montnelier was In the city yesterday.

Miss Eliza Wilson of East Berkshire is visiting friends ir the city. H. J. Baker of Falls was a vititor in the city yesterday. Mrs.

Edmund Kearney of Kv-eseville, N. is visiting her sisters in the city. Mrs. W. N.

Perry and Ernest A. Perry', returned from Gloversville, N. yestet day. i Mrs. S.

Eaton of Bristol Is visiting at the home of the Misses Eaton on Cherry: street. I I Arthur F. Newton returned yesterday to his home in Island Fend after a brief stay in the city. Arthur J. Mitchell again able to cut, having been quite ill with an attack of blood poisoning.

Mifs Lucy1 Warner, who resides on St. Paul street Vt the Home for Aged Women, is quite seriously ill. W. II. Anderson of the Troy Times and W.

C. Daball. also of Troy, N. wtr; in the city last evening. Mr.

and Mrs. R. G. Scverson have from an extensive trip which extended as frr south as the City of Mexico. i Youman's, Young's, AND Roelofs Hats.

Spring Styles now in stock. None like them to be found elsewhere. None better made. Look at them at 6. TURK The Leading Clothiers.

Rubbers FOR BOYS i are all made with WATER PROOF SOLES and will BEAT ALL CREATION FOR WEAR. I BOYNTON. Now is the time to buy Rubbers, but be sure you buy the best We have always found the best poor enough. We carry a very large stock of all kinds of rubber goods, and nothing but the very best makes. We guarantee every pair.

If they split out we give you a new pair. Let cheap advertised rubbers alone for you mignt as well put your money in the stove, foi it is lost. Mosley Biselow, 88 Chirch St. 184 BAK STRttT. next job to the Press Association FOR SALE.

Hood house ami lot on South Union street, ANOTHER NEW HOUSE with lot Uuell s-treet near Orchard Terrace. For information apply to W. B. McKILLIP, Tel. 229-12.

195 College St. Miss Doty's Studio, 242 College St. still make a specialty of platinum portraits, but endeavor to please our customers on all grades of work. Telephone, 213-13. Hours, 8 a.

m. to 6 p. The cheapest and safest health preservative, Turkish Baths. Real Estate For Sale, i An 8 room house and bcrn and 2 acre3 land, good orchard. AVithin 1 miln can be box ght cheap if taken before Aoril 1.

For particulars iniuiro IbUUUl This Fa.ce Tells The Story Ail we need add is that we are sole agents for the W. IL. USILA Thi? shoe represents the life energy of a man with a fixed idea to produce the best shoe in the world at a uniform medium price. Aren't you curiou3 to see it? FLETCHER'S, CHURCH STREET. 4 Doors North of Opera House.

PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES and VARNISHES at RETAIL. Special prices, and goods delivered promptly at your house. BURLINGTON DRUG 127 COLLEGE ST. WATER TAXES. Notice is hereby given that water taxes March are now due and payable at the water office.

No. 5 City Hall. Unless prompt pavment is made, five par cent be added to tho tax bill and the water off, as prescribtd in Section 3S of the Water Ordinance. Pay before the 10th and get your dls- ccunt. H.

CRANPALli, 52.St&wlt- Superintendent. We Place SNOW TO-DAY. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday for New England: Snow Wednesday except in north and eest Maine; Thursday fair, except probably snow along the coast. Winds becoming northeast, Increasing la force. YESTXRDAT'8 WKATHKR XZCORXX (For the 24 hours ending p.

vs.) 7a.m. 1 p. I p. n. Temp 26 29 26 Wind N.

N. N. Sky Cloudy, clear, clear. Maximum temperature, 36; minimum temperature, 24. Snowfall (melted) .03 Inch.

Coming- Local Events. THIS MORNING. Opening of the Chitenden County Court. THIS EVENING. Sociable at the First Church.

Lecture on Japan Missions at St. Tsui's chapeL "The LJttle Minister" at the opera house. THE FUTURE. March fr-MeetJrg of Unity at the Unitarian Church parlors. March 7 Willipg Workers' Mission Band entertainment at Mc-tbooist Church parlors.

March 7 Edrrunds High School Musical Club concert. March 8. Uncle Tom's Cabin at the opera house. THE CHURCH IN POLITICS Timely and Practical Lecture by Eev" C. O.

Judklcs of Montpelier. The Rev. Charles O. Judkins. pastor of Trinity Methodist Church of Montpelier, delivered his lecture.

"What Haa the Church to do with Politics" last evening in the vestry of the Methodist Church to an audience which gave him its undivided attention throughout the discourse. In the beginning of his lecture the speaker said that the social power is one power which is given to every man but because it is natural we fail to appreciate it and it la often overlooked. This social instinct in us is continually undergoing evolution and he traced this from the origin of the family to tha divisions and sub-divisions of society as it exists to-day. True social culture he defined as the power to have and to express sympathy for any man under any set of circumstances. In speaking of what the church has to do with politics Mr.

Judkins laid great stress upon the necessity of every Christian man's realizing the importance of exercising his privilege to vote and of making his love for his fellow-man felt and appreciated. If we want to see higher things done for a man we must be able and willing to think with him and find the i person needed to rule and then let him with us speak for this man and put him in ofT.ce. Through this Christian political in- fluence we can make an atmosphere in which the average citizen can truly live. PARK AVE. HOTEL FIRE.

Word has been received at the office of G. F. North, State manager of sh-Aetna Life Insurance that the com-l any's check has already been drawn for $10.01 in payment of an accident policy of issued to Thomas 1. Horn on Feb. for a premium of for three months.

Mr. Horn was one of the victims in the Park Ave. Hotel fire in New York city and his policy was one of the Aetna's Twentieth Century Combination policies and the benefits were doubled in event of injury or death while in a burnii.g build'ng. This is one of the most liberal policies ever offered to the public and this instance of extreme prompt adjustment is charac-i teristic of the company. Three Hih Cities Trains Daily Between New Yorit and Florida, via P.

R. R. and Southfrn Railway. The route of the Southern's Palm Umiied. New York offices: 271 and P.roadwaw BASKET BALL Two Interesting Games Played at Y.

11. C. A. Gynasium Last Evening-. Two Interesting games of basket ball were played last night at the Y.

M. C. A. gymnasium. The one that attracted the most attention was between the Montpelier seminary arid the Y.

M. C. A. teams. The contest was fast, the local team winning by a score of 45 to 17.

The game between the Y. M. C. A. second and the E.

H. S. second tams was won by the E. H. S.

team by a score of 23 to 12. The line-up of the teams was as follows: V. M. C. A.

Vancor, Lozo, Merritt. Oik- rblad and Campbell. Montpelier seminary Buswell, Wing. Bruce. Hamilton and Miller.

E. II. P.uck. Perry, Stiles. Gutchell.

FREE! Call here and get a large 25c bottle of HENRY'S RED GUM, the great Cough Remedy. If it fails to cure, I will refund money. SULLIVAN YOUNG Druggists COURT NAPOLEON An Independent Order of Foresters Organized in This Citv. A court of independent Order of Forest- new lodge opens with a large number of charter members and new applications for membership are being daily received. Later a court for ladies will be organized.

The officers of Court Napoleon are: Chief forester, Joseph Anger; ex-chief forester, Albert Gingras; vice chief forester, Rosa-rio Champagne; recording secretary. Napoleon Legault; financial secretary, Jerome Beauregard; treasurer, Ovila Legault; orator, Victor Lemay; organist, Emile Lafountaln; conductor, James Shar-ette; Inside sentinel, Joseph Noel; outside sentinel, Henry Marlee; auditing committee, A. Oliver and Napoleon Lemleux; com mittee of finance, O. Major and H. Glineau; superintendent of Junior court, John Blair; supreme chief deputy, IL O.

Allard; court doctor, G. T. Paladeau. A NEW REAL ESTATE George H. Kinsley is the latest addition to the list of real estate brokers doing business here.

His reputation is of the best and he will, no doubt, get hia share of this business. There are many signs that go to show that there will be special activity in real estate here this season. It is not likely that sales will be made at higher prices but many more transfers of real estate seem likely to be made this spring than for several years past. Investors are look-ling with more favor on this form of in vestment. SPECIAL, ANNOUNCEMENT.

Tourists returning from Florida may take advantage of stop over privileges offered by Seaboard Air Line Railway, tha only line operating througn Pullman car between Jacket nvllle and Old Point Com fort via Richmond. Information at SOS Washington street, Boston. 26.30t. BOILING WATER UNNECESSARY with Calclmo. Use cold water and save time.

Calclmo Is eaey wall finish to spread. Whit 8c a pound. Colors ic. LANE'S STALBES Two doors below Van Nesa. Some fln driving horses just added.

Get th best they cof no mora. 'Phone 122-2. CM. SMITH. a jS s2 304 327 405 437 115 'i-n--i 8'1 442 6352403' D75 CIS 8723770 212 17561-' 193 19 4-11 FOR WARD CLERK.

Perley O. Ray, 767. Ward III. FOR ALDERMAN. James W.

Courtney, 420; Arthur R. St. Pierre, 365. FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION. R.

J. Madigan, 301; Thomas Faliey, CS3; Oliver DeVarenn-1, 310; Thomas McGettrick '0; Michael McKenzie, oi2. Messrs ailey. McGettrick and McKenzie were elected. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

John Kmetz, 37S; George B. Rand, 373. FOR WARD CLERKS. T. Edward Pooley, 37; V.

li. Crandall, 275. Ward IV. FOR ALDERMAN. Georgo Q.

Stiles, 325; scattering, 1. FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION. Frank Brown, 427; Thomas F. Con-Ion, 123; T. A.

Delaney, 113; Harry C. Wheelock, 315. Messrs. J'irown, Conlon and Wheelock were elected. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

Walter S. Vincent, 427; scattering 1. FOR WARD CLERK. George C. JIavo.

315; Frank J. Dwyer, Ward V. FOR ALDERMAN. George II. Holden 417; John Johnson, 213.

FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION Ambrose A. Drew, 2i; Curtis A. Hit. hard, 319; Fred Johonnott, 3'AS; Joseph Mitchell. 219; J.

H. Car-lin. 217; Martin Garvey, 214. Messrs. Drew, Hibbard and Johonnott were elected.

FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. Frederick E. Burgess, 402; Thomas P. Clay, 225. FOR WARD CLERK.

Francis H. McCale, 395; Frank Mc- Carty, 2K The following table shows the number I of names on the check list, as revised tor vpstcrflav'9 election, and the number of' names on the list in the past six years: Wards. IVjT. ltS. lSfiO.

li. 1301. IMC First Second Third Fourth 'Fifth 225 277 271 303 310 2611 833 VC P32 WZ WA 1 lUM! X75 843 8S2 823 640 ffT.i; 578 fill 37 6: C.3 filX 557 tW 821 853 839 856 87.5 lra tn WJJ Israel and Louis Colodr.y went to New Mix, Squires and Warren. York yesterday noon to attend the wed- Y. M.

C. A. second Lozo. Hurtubise, Peeling of ihetr daughter, which occurs to-. Varennes, Sanborn.

Alexander and main. it It will be done right. The price for doin it will be right, too. Send your Free TO RENT. (iTn 5 room flat.

SJ floor. per ninh: alo a fine office for a doctor tr d. r.ti.-t. S'JZtO per month. Both, over China II Ul," Church St.

F. B. HOUSTON. I Free Press Building. 'Phone 7.4.

MILEAGES ROAU3 I Always Have Tin In. TICKETS POINTS SOUTH i Cut a. Hitively I Porto Rico, than tan lO Pfrmnla. Nnht any- v. rt1 ln- (.

r'ornia. vestigate. C.A. Barber CHURCH ST. FOR SALE.

A very desirable 2 tlat house on So. Winooski Ave. Brick house and 2 lots on Hyde Street at a bargain. TO RENT. 9 room house on North St 0 on No.

Champlain St. 7 on Murray St. 7 on St. Paul St. GEO, H.

KINSLEY, Real Estate Agent, 5 Church street. OfElce open evenings. BROWN'S Famous Pictures We have secured the agency for these pictures for Burlington. Over TOO subjects carried in stock. Price (postage paid) to for 10 cts.

Additional pictures 1c each, 5 5 for 50c, 120 for 51.00. Size inches. L. G. Burnham Church St.

PHYSICIANS WANT IT! The A'ev Antlsceptlc Thermometer, a sterilizer that works while the the rmometer is idle. For sale by G. A. CHURCHILL, DlHEiSf. DISSOLUTION NOTICE The co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Colodny Neiburg Is this day dissolved by mutual ccns nt.

All bilU duo or against said tirm will be settled by L. Colodny. L. COLODNY. I.

J. NEIBURG. Burlington. March 3, 1902L SaSt Our Advertisers are among the leading marchanta ft iu town, and Lieir Ads. Inserted day after day, show to the most aaual c'otterver that ltiy Pay.

on all of of for will Sweep. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Iff bvte hive returned to their home in Plattsburgh after a several dayi' stay with relatives in the Uy. Ex-ijov.

U. A. Woodbury has returned from a southern trip. Mrs. Woodbury remained in Atlantic City, N.

and will visit her daughter In Newton, before returning to Burlington about tho middle of April. BE NOT PUFFED UP. .3251 3478 3468 SC45 36 3870 3770 OUR FRANK B. M-4MM (La III! fj Will A Dozen Brooms. Price 65 cts.

Floor Pecause you've got a lit tlr'a it0'ers has been organized in this city under rr.onry. The cemeteries are filled itn n-oulderlng lones of men who were the name of Court Napoleon. The meet-htalthy enough once, and Prlckd balloons was Jn the haU occupied by st a-e Heklng around evttywhere. Be sen- 1 sible and take cut a Mutual Life policy Josephs Court, C. O.

on Church street now when you can pass the examination ln charge of Supreme Organizer P. N. Bre-and pay the premiums. Get a policy that tt Totals Nature's Cure. Fig Cordial.

It Is purfly vegetable. It prevents indigestion and torpidity of the liver. It is the most ralatahle laxativn known. Sold Dy F. L.

Taft corner Church and College streets. A household necessity Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounas of any sort; cures sore throat, croup, ca- tarrh. asthma; r.ever fails.

IX C. Hawley. Hep. 112 J. E.

Burke. 67 Total vote for mayor 109 497 3T4 S21 Names on check list l'51 1031 Hawley's majorities 50 Burke's majorities. Hawley's net Ward I. FOR ALDERMAN. Eiihil B.

Taft, irK FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION. John If. Chambers. 161: Frank Perkins, 160. 161; Henry J.

Dubuc, Rep. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. Max L. Powell. 96; John 72.

FOR WARD CLERK. Frank L. Freeman, 157. Ward II. FOR ALDERMAN.

George E. Trick, 793. FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION. A. H.

Duhamel, 771; Carl D. Stock-well, 768; Max Samuelson. 764. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. Henry C.

Tinkham, 7S1. A REMINDER. Building lots will be In demand this tpring. Let me remind you of the fine lots on Brookes Avenue. They are among tha best offerings in the city, both for location and price.

Come in and let me show you. E. P. SHAW, 115 St. Paul St.

DIED, MONTGOMERY In this city, March 3d, M. E. Montgomery, aged 57 years. Funeral from the house.this afternoon at two clock, interment Lake view ceme- tery. J.

WARREN ROBERTS, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Prompt attention day or night. Lady assistant when requested. Phone 252-4. Next door to Opera House.

J. A. LA) BIN, 2 Undertaking Parlors, 2 Head of Church St. Open Day and Night. It Lady Embalmer in attendance, Phone.

9-4 $009OOC09OO9O9O0i0 JOHN R. KELLEY, Funeral Diroctor and Embalmer. champlain st. Night call over store. Hinesburgh, Vt F.

C. PARKER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR and Embalmer. Prompt attention to cell or I nignt. Phone Parker House. Hinesbunrh I i li I Specially For Use Where Sawdust 1 Used In Sweeping.

ron't we broom, nee a 9er sweep. They're so much lighter, more effective, more satlsfacterr than a broom. This sweep is specially for use where sawdust is srrinkled cn the floor In sweeping. Of heavr brush fibre, wire drawn, it exerts a scouring action as it sweeps. W.

E. Greene, 194 College St tM IMM Jl'HEXinueedof i i anything in the tray of printing, from a visiting card to a full sheet poster, call on or writs The Fre Press, Burlington. BOOK LOVER'S LIBRARY Anyone can create a Real Book Lover's Library In Their Own Home in a few years by baying the books they love. All the new books can be bought here as they come out, and yoa get them so cheap it does not pay to rent them. Publishers, Booksellers and Manufacturing Stationers.

BURLINGTON, VERMONT. i Good JFriniing acts both ways pays if you oie, pays if you live to be old and needy. CHENEY A CHENEY, Manager for New Hampshire ard Vermont. C. L.

Greene. Special Burlington. Vt at 17 olns except Satur- Monday. HAND FORGED FULLY WARANTED SET READY FOR USE Down to 50c. Burlington, Vt.

From now until Sept. Ut our tore will days and ISA KECESSITY TO-DAY. The use of nicely printed stationery is not only a source of continual satisfaction to the user, but stamps the firm using a as up to dot. We make a specialty of good printing good paper and good SHAVE YOURSELF WITH COMFORT You Can Do It With The True Vermonter INSURANCES north JKD5 IH1TLT1E(DIHI T. of all kinds, BROWNELL BURNHAM, General Insurance Agents.

lie ward Sank Building. 185 College St. Phone 223-12. This is th handy place for you to step ia and leave your order for coal, and, by the way, you will get good coal and prompt delivery. Just give ns a trial and see for yourselves.

CITIZENS COAL 'Phone. 222-J. A. BRODIE. Treaa.

Price f2.oo. Cheaper Razors JdDIHLN A. 98 Church Street, 4.