The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 7

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND tliffi: SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1902. M0NTPE11EJL rr REUS OF VERDONT. Commencement Recital at too bomln-ary Joseph Talssy Bound ovsr to Grand Jury. The third of the series of commencement Mora Important Krauts Grouped (or Free Press Readers Meeting of Central Vermont ran re at Williamstown recitals at Montpeller seminary was given Thursday evening by Miss Pansy Severance, contralto; Miss Mabel A. Ramsay, reader, and Miss Ingenue Fas sett, violinist; assisted by Miss Julia Cross accompan Nothing like employing the easiest methods to do washings these hot summer days.

A hard job at best; make it as easy as possible. Nothing so simple as Central Vermont Pomona Orange met In Help and for Thcde Who Nov1 Cry, 'Oh! Dear. I am Really Not Well Enough to Work. But I am Williamstown on the 11th Inst, at the Invt tatlon of the local Grange. In the after Young Bothers need the extra and natural strength JOHAMN HOFF'S EXTRACT gives not the stimulation of alcoholic tonics.

ist. The recital was of a very high order as the reception of the participants noon the fifth degree was conferred on a class of It. The address of welcome had Obliged To Joseph Taisey of Pninfield waa Thursday been previously given by Walter E. afternoon bound over to the grand Jury after a hearing before a Justice on the Granger, response by.W. E.

Colby of Dog River Valley Grange. Reports from eight charge of lewd and lascivious behavior. He subordinate Granges were received, all Do was complained of by several women of ing reported In a prosperous condition. that place. Bail of $100 was furnished.

Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Peck and Fred The afternoon session was open to the pub. Ho and was called to order at 1:30 p. m.

by Blanchard left Friday for Northampton. the master, Dana H. Morse of Randolph, where they are to bo present st tbs graduation of Miss Julia Peck and Miss Edith Blanchard from Smith college. Mrs. Blanchard went there a few days ago.

who called on Lecturer A. B. Manchester to take the chair for the session. Timely topics; were discussed by F. C.

Little. An essay on "The Voice of the Flag" was IjraXVT anoa.JOKAlfK HOFF'S ana i abed." constable Lackey of Worcester and Soe- given by Miss Mary E. Morse of Randolph, EISNBR JKXDBX ON CO. ITow often these significant words are spoken in onr great millsj shops, and factories by the poor girl who has worked herself to the point where nature caa ccxiuxe do more and demands a rest The poor sufferer, broken in health must stand aside and make room for another. The foreman says, "If ydn are not well enough to work jou matt leave, for -we must put some one in your place." Standing all day, week in and week wut, or Bitting in cramped positions, the poor girl has slowly contracted some deranged condition ot her organic system, which, caila a halt in her progress and demands restoration to health before she caa be of use to herself or any one else.

To this class of women and girls Mrs. Flnkhara proffers both synv' pathy and akL When these distressing weaknesses and derangements assail yon, remember that there is a remedy for then all. We fa ftYB on record thousands of such cases that hars been absolutely and permanently cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comsrasd, restoring to rigorous health and lires of usefulness those who hare been on clal Officer Fitzgerald of this city who were Thursday in pursuit of Daniel Nolan, wanted for skipping with another man's horse have returned to take up the trail secretary of the Grange. The essay was good, was given In a pleasing manner without notes and breathed the spirit of true patriotism.

This was followed by the discussion of the question, "What Grange again. They caught up with ths man they were chasing In Warren only to find that exercises are most productive of mental he was not ths one they wanted, he proving Dr. Lyon' SWIFT'B SOAP. development? which was opened by C. W.

Cram and further treated by others. to re William jabbctt. It appears that they switched off on the wrong track Mrs. Smith of Snowsville read a poem by somewhere In Waltsfield. It Is expected PERFECT Will Carleton, which was well received.

that Nolan Is now In New Hampshire. Mrs. Frank Martin of the local Grange umcer Wm. McCornish has restened as next read an essay on Rowland Robinson, Tiously sorely Bead the following letter. patrolman and la to resume his position at giving many Interesting facts about the Kyle at Mccormick's stone shed.

Chief Reagan has not as yet selected his suc life, family, education and writings ot this iPoudor II ELE8AMT TOILET LUXURY. gifted son of Vermont, closing with an ex cessor. tract from "Uncle Llsha's Outing" that The commencement exercises of St. Mich was heartily applauded by the audience. ael's school took place Friday evening.

The Old Home Week was the topio assigned to Mrs. Follansbee of Brookfteld and this was programme included recitations, fancy drills, solos and choruses. St. Michael's cadets gave an exhibition drill. Used by people of refinement for oyer a quarter of a century.

followed by a declamation by C. H. How The commencement exercises of the ard of West Braintres, The question, "Can a farmer afford to Ignore the raising of Montpeller high school took nlace last small grain?" was ably handled by D. H. evening In Blanchard opera house.

Music Morse of Randolph at the request of the SWANTON. The funeral of Flavlous Hoag was held lecturer. Mr. Morse held that the answer was interspersed with the literary numbers on the following programme: Prayer, Rev. L.

K. Wlllman: salutatory and essav. must depend on conditions, such as loca tion of farm, fertility of solL etc. It does "Popular Inspirations." Miss Emma R. at the Church of the Nativity Friday morning at 8.00 a.

m. He was 78 years of age and has been a resident and good citizen of wanton for many years. He was not pay him to raise such crops on his Lyons; essay, "The Legend of Flowers." Ida J. Celley: essay. "The Amer farm.

"Commercial Fertilizers" was opened by George T. Colby, who thought that farmers could save something by buying born in Canada. ican Girl," Jessie M. Gibson; es Mrs. Mary A.

Tobin la again very UL chemicals and making their own phos phates and also advised mors thorough say, "Pictures of Memory, Edith L. Carpenter; essay, "Famous Bells," Alice M. English; essay, "Ideals." Florence E. Corry; essay, "The Land of the Midnight Sun." Julia M. Adams; essay.

"Follies of She has been la apparently very good health, until she took sold a few days ago. Thursday moraine; she was taken suddenly worse, and suffered a great deal of dis cultivation. A number of others spoke ou this toplo. A resolution waa passed thank ing the local Grange for their hospitality Fashion." Bessie E. Kemp; essav.

"The tress. Thursday night, her son, W. E. and the announcement made that the next Tobin. was reached by telephone at Bel Pomona Grange would meet on the last Drama as an Educator," Helen C.

Brock; orations by Fred A. Keegan. "The Roentgen Lawrence H. Prescott' "Amer lows Falls, and informed of her condi It simply does all the work, does it effectively. Housewives do not go far wrong, who follow these Directions for Using Swiff Pride Soap.

Rub the soap thoroughly into the garments, roll tightly, cover with luke-warm water, let them soak 30 minutes, then rinse, wring, hang out, and put the tubs away early. No washboard is required. Swift Provision 19 John Boston, Mass. Wednesday In August, at Brookfteld. The tion.

Mr. ToWn arrived Friday morning double quartette of the Grange furnished at 5.50 a. m. Dr. O.

A. Gee of Brandon ican Howard B. Haylett, "Pa Ernest F. Clark: oration and wa called In counsel with Dr. A.

valedictory, "The Scientific Spirit and Cross for Mrs. Tobin. excellent music during the meeting with Mrs. A. A.

Reed as organist. COMMENCEMENT AT GODDARD. The 33d annual commencement of God- Mrs. Frances A. Drury of St.

Louis, xwenuetn century Problems." has arrived to spend her annual sum mer outing on her farm north of here in dard Seminary will be held from June 22 to Hichgate. She Is the guest of Mrs. lit. EN0SBURGH FALLS. C.

E. Allen to-day. Dr. William I Roberts, a former resi 25. The programme Is as follows: Sun.

day, June 22, 10:30 a. class sermon. Dr. J. Coleman Adams.

Hartford: Monday, The King's daughters will run an dent of this place, now of Denver. wslon to Burlington on the steamer has been for a few days a truest in the June 23, 2:00 p. class day exercises; 8:00 Maauam next Thursday. There was a false report circulation home of Hiram Ladi Rule, the little daughter of K. M.

Kimball, has been taken here last night that Charles Walker had died of small pox at the poor house In by her parents to a hospital in Montreal for the purpose of having an abscess re ju cgf 1 feSrf Sheldon, and his remains brought here for burial. moved from her eye. J. B. Kimball started this week on a business trip.

Mrs. H. II. Miss Hattie Butterfleld, the teacher, has Eldred is in Irasbursrh amone relatives. a-one to Boston for a short visit.

There p. commencement concert; Tuesday, June 24, 9:50 annual trustees meeting; alumni day, grand reunion of all the members of the Alumni association, which oc curs once in 10 years. It is expected that members from each class will be present; 10:30 a. alumni exercises; oration. A.

W. Dana, '80; poem, Rachel Robinson. '97; 12:30 p. Alumni banquet in a tent on school campus: 5:00 p. class reunion at the homes tf resident alumni; 8:00 p.

prjze speaking in opera "house; Wednesday, June ft a. graduating exercises; p. alumni ball game; 8:00 p. m. she will be Joined by a rnena ana go 10 Mrs.

c. K. cramton of St. Johnsbury Is a guest In the home of H. A.

Cramton. Mrs. Nova Scotia for the summer. Charles Weld of Providence. R.

L. is visit Miss Alice Carey Brown, eldest daugh ter of Oliver K. Brown, and Harry wal CLEAN HOUSE WITH SWIFT'S WASHING POYDEK ing friends in town. F. W.

Draper is In Boston on business. J. G. Raney has gone to Palmer, where he has a situation In a hospital C. I Marsh attended the lace Baxter of Highgate, will be married at the Congregational Church, June 28, at 7.80 p.

m. Miss Brown is one ot swanton reception by the teachers and class of 1902. most estimable and popular young lames. and Mr. Baxter Is a successful young merchant at Highgate.

who has many warm friends here, where ho attended our MAJtTIN CAPTURES CHINAMEN. United States District Attorney J. I Martin of Brattleboro made a sensational capture of three Chinamen on the night express train between Brattleboro and South Vernon early Tuesday momtng. says the annual -State encampment of the O. A.

held in Montpeller Wednesday. Mrs. I. A. Hill of Franklin is visiting relatives In this place.

8. C. Towle was called home from the U. V. M.

on account of the serious accident sustained by his father. The caucus for the purpose of electing delegates to the republican county convention will be held at two o'clock Monday. June 16. Invitations are Issued to the marriace of graded schools. Hec the Story of Thousands of Young Women who are vVjrf ay- Helped to Health by Mrs.

Pinkham. Dkas Mrs. Pixmam I am troubled very much with the whites, and a bearing' down of the womb. My back aches so that I am hardly able to) work. Will too kindly inform me what to do as I am suffering' most terribly.

Miss Mat Buechxeb, Middle Village P.O., Long Island, N.Y. (Mar. 17, 1900.) 4 Dkas Mas. Potkbaic I write to thank yoa for the gxod your remedies have done me. I wrote to yon describing my troubles and followed your directions.

I bad doctored a preat deal bat othing' seemed to help. After using six bottles of Lydia- E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound and four packages of Sanative Wash I am ataia strong- and healthy. The Sanative cored me of the leucorrhoea (whites). I wools reoommead your remedies to all suffer-in; women who need them." Miss Mat Eczcbxkb, Middle Village P.

Long Island, N.Y. When a medicine has been successful in restoring: to heal til -more than a million women, you cannot well say without trying' it," I do not believe it will help me." If you are ill, do not hesitate A IT. 1 B. A AMwWWwal af Mrs. O.

K. Brown's moiner nas amvea from Minnesota. MeEsenger. He boarded the Springfield GRAND tm. Wm Rrajteh returned from then coach to go to Greenfield and upon entering it he noticed three Chinamen curled Miss Nellie C.

Petton and Dr. Fred H. tip on the seats. Suspecting that they were Brown, which occurs at the Methodist Church In this place at 3:00 p. m.

Thurs tion of "Imogens, or the Witch's Secret" It will be at DuBols A Gay's hall Monday evening. There will also be muslo and recitations by local talent. I The W. C. T.

U. met with Mrs. William 'Bass yesterday afternoon. weeding tour the 10th Inst, having visited pn.fAn on vir-initv. A reoeotion was held day, June 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Case of In the United States in violation of theChi-nese exclusion laws, asked tor their Identification papers which they failed to Los Angeles, are visiting in the home at the residence of Edson fiord Wednes-yday evening the 11th. where about 100 guests assembled to extend a welcome and cordial greeting to the doctor and his bride. rK mmaIi Miin tti were aerved.

The preach the annual memorial sermon to Randolph lodge No. 48. I. O. O.

F. on the subject. "Courage vs. Courage." The Methodists wHl hold their service at Du-Bols Gar's hall. The subject of the sermon will be "God's Reserved of Goodness." The subject of the lesson at the Christian Science chapel will be "God, the Preserver of Man." The Green Mountain band were In Rochester last evening to play for the Clement rally.

The date has been fixed for the presenta RANDOLPH. Miss Eva Spauldlna; cf St. Albans Is spending some time with relatives here. The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal thurch held a pleasant social with the Uisses Matthews yesterday. the Christian Church Sunday Chit-Irene day wBl be observed.

Miss Carpenter. Miss Walsh and Miss Hastings have charge of the exercises. Miss Josephine Hodses will give a reading. At the Bap- Jst Church the Rev. Brown E.

Smith wilt George Drew is working for his brotner, Leon, in his blacksmith shop. of a a AbeU. Mr. and Mrs. Case have! been engaged in missionary work among! the Spanish In Mexico and California the! produce.

Mr. Martin found that the Chinamen held railroad tickets from Water-bury to New York city and assuming that they were smuggled Into the country from past Is years. The Junior auxiliary of Sr ence, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, for special advice. It is free and helpful.

Write to-day, delay may mean death. gifts were numerous, valuable and service A woman without arms vu married re- rentlv at Christ Church. New Zealand. The Canada, he took the celestials Into custody I rinc was placed upon the fourth toe of her Ownf to tto fact that aoa skeptical people Matthews Church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A.

R. Bell. The Young Peoples' Missionary society of the Methodist! Church will hold their regular meetintr! able, consisting or sliver, cut glass, nncn. pictures, brio a brae, a handsome couch a rut an office chair. Dr.

Sears made a few 1 eL. and caused them to be sent to Brattleboro and committed to Jail to await trial for be-ttig unlawfully in the United States. The left foot. 1 REWARD HIV mm HHJSC wo uw: tsMiwin use BiB.il Bess of the testimonial Irrterc we are ctMstantfy pubtishine we have deposited with the Nataocuij train upon which the Chinamen were found Monday evening, June 16. The topic will be "Our Youth at Home and Abroad Ap was No.

6 leaving Montreal at 8:40 p. appropriate remarks in his usual happy vein. An accident occurred at the residence of D. I. Center, Wednesday the 11th which came near resulting disastrously.

Mrs Center was heating varnish on the he ta mmw 111 in will show thai Se abeve plied and Misapplied Energy." A. J. Croft and Waterbury shortly after midnight. The mm. uuliltaS before obtaining tbe writer special Chinamen were probably carried In a team LTaa.ttaas.

4 km. E.yUa K. Ftokham Medteiae Cwanswav. returned Friday morning from a business trip to Worcester. Mass.

Mrs. Frank to Waterbury and there loaded upon the night express. lain POISONED BY CHEESE. Young of St, Albans Is visiting at F. Young's this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Westover of Durnham, have been guests of H.

N. Kimball's family and This elrnatnre is on every box of the grant Laxative Bromo-Ouinine Tablets. stove and while handling. It exploded, setting her clothing on Are. As she realised the flames were apreadmg ssjpldly she rushed to Mr.

Center's office, ashen after a desperate struggle he succeeds! extinguishing the flames. Her banns were badly burned and clothing also. Mr. Cen mm Several people In Woodstock have been W. Harvey this week.

Mrs. Charles Best made seriously ill recently by eating jTn in remedy that cures a eld la sustained a shock Friday morning. cheese, says the Messenger Wednesday. The family Of Allen Eastman, consisting ter received a few slight minis sdoui ine or his wife and child, two guests and a hands. M0RRISVILLE WILLIAMSTOWN.

Miss Mande Mooney ef Jtlchford. was has spent several weeks with her sister. I Mrs. Dr. Rublee, left Thursday for New man in his employ, ate cheese.

The whole six became violently ill. Mrs. Eastman brands of Ci in the world! News was received here the 11th of the Mrs. Reccr. who underwent an Mary and child were taken ill at the court house Hampshire where she will spend the sum gars death of Wesley P.

Martin of Marshfleld. at Kuril net on. Tuesday, died operation mer. Let the COLD DUST twiu do yoar work." and two physicians were hastily The hired man was found lying in uie iawer jura, ueorge v. bavery.

Mr. Thurslay morning- at 3 clock and ner Mmirttnn of WalerrHle. la vlsltlra- 11 Martin was a comrade of the Grand Aran remains arrived on the evenlne train and the barn and Mr. Eastman was taken and had attended many Memorial day ex- they were carried to the home of her sis-i FVof and Mrs. EL U.

Inaralls of Hydn when driving. All will probably recover. Xat week six In the family of Lewis Hud TO ST "LI "tZ.Z?.'" ter' SIra- A SrlHer. She Is survived thrtr Sunday school class ball will speaJc to the Odd Fellows next bv her mother, two sisters and threa iki. Sunday mornlnf at the time of the usual brothers.

The funeral will be held Eatur-! -fternoon. son were til in the same manner. WAS KH YEARS OLD. service. jday afternoon at the home of her sister, John Hanrahan of White River Junction, supposed to be the oldest Individual In town, died Sunday at the age of 104 years, says the Landmark.

He was born in county GaJway, Ireland, and has lived at the Junction since 1SS3. He leaves eight children, his wife having died be fore he migrated to this country. The last uauro- BETXER YET! few years of his life he was afflicted with blindness. The funeral services were held at St. Anthony's Church Tuesday morning THE MODERN STOVE POLISH linfaDt.aean,EasjlyAfpUeLAbso!utdy(Wcriesl ana the large attendance showed the es BIGGER BOX SAME PRICE teem in which the deceased was held.

AN ATTEMPTED HOLD UP. As L. C. Lovell was driving along Atkinson street. Bellows Palls, about mid Dont plod along like toot grandmother did before you.

scouring and scrubbing, banding and rubbing. QOLED DUCT snakes housework easy. It cleans errthing and injures nothing. Mors economical than soap. Mfd.

only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicaco. New York.

Boston, St Urals, Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. night Sunday, a man with a grip in his hand stepped out of the driveway leading to Robertson barn and said, "Hold on here, I have been laying for you for some time, says the Times. Mr. Lovell told him to go to and bit his horse a cut with his hlDk The man, made a pass at Ute nurse neaa dux missea us purposei jar. Lovell thinks it possible that he was one of the gang who attempted to burglarize the electric road safe that same night.

SAW METEOR AT BRATTLEBORO. The townspeople or Brattleboro were somewhat startled Friday night whan at Gold Medal IT PAS-A1ERICAS EIFOSITIOH 9.65 a large meteor shot across the heavens and illumined the town for sev eral seconds, says the Times. The direc tion of the meteor was sonthware. The first thought of one who was driving Into town Just ss the flash cams was that per haps Mine mountain, just back of old Wantastiquet, bad begun another volcanic 1 eruption. MEDAL WENT TO A VERMONT BOY.

Calvin P. Tiros, the student at Wast A3 Point who received a modal from Frost dent Roosevelt Wednesday for bravery at the Smoker. reran, was a former member of the Ver mont regiment during tbs Spanish-American war and Is known to several in Rut (y, vr, Jacn3 land, says the Herald. Mr. Titus enlisted as a bugler In Company of Bennington and after his service in camp at Chlcka- YAw manga, and bis honorable discharge We receive more praise wnen tbs reKlmont returned to Vermont.

enlisted In the regular army and served through tbs war in China. Ho was the first soldier to seals tbs wall after the siege of Psktn. and for his brasory at that I time was given an appointment at West Point, where bo to now a student. Frier to his war service, Titus, who Is about for the good qualities of the PIA5c- cigar than any other nickel brand sold. If you have never tried one do so and te convinced.

Tt vrm ask for an Ooia. years old, was a member of tbs amivatton army. NORMAL SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. Examinations for sflmmihiii to the Stats Normal scaesoi will so bold in nortbom Vermont as follows: Wednesday. Juno M.

at Johnson; Tuesday. Ants 94, at St Jehna- I UNLIKE ANY OTHER 1 The foil flavor, the delicious-quality, the Absolute pmHty ot Lowney's Breakfast Cocoa distinguish it from all otheis. No "Treatment" with alkalies, ne ad alteration with starch or grouse cocoa she Us aothlasr but tbs nutritlv mmt digest! sis prodoot of too ssoi tttOssMlsua One Banti from TL0R0 DORA" Cigars or Tfto Bands from tUBANOLArCREMO" "GEO. WCHILDSTordACKSONSQUARCCigars are same value as one Tao from PLAN HONESTY, bury valoa school building; Wednesday. June at Newport, academy building; JtUt-Z3 don't take a substitute- Thursday; June zt, at Swan ton; Friday, Juno XL at Burllngtost, sVlmusds building.

Tbs rrtncisaJ of tbt 1 1 Vri" a a mm a a ft r-t a a 1 1r 1 I. State Normal school win be present st these examinations and will be pleased to J. a RJEED Dlrfbutcrs, Burlington. Vt jrcArx nrnii ivavt or on.rL-C luuauuu. meat say who wish to-know about tbs work of ths school, arrangements for 1 Ask Year roc it..