The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 6

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES; THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1904. FORT ETHAN ALLEN NOTES. THE SWINDLER IN CUSTODY WATERBURY. Special Town Meeting; Called to Elect a Road Commissioner Locals. A special town meeting has been called White Jap Waists.

Some new arrivals will interest yon. They are exceptionally good styles and splendid values. Dda't wait until the needs of the season become urgent bay now. Vent effect trimmed vrlth chiffon medallions with cluster of tucks each aide, sleeves finished vtila 4 tuefen lengthwise. Front made solid of vrldc tuck.

2 cluster of taree tacks In bark, large sleeves fialwhed vlik three tacked bands and three point cuffs. At $2.98 At $3.50 At 3.50 Vest effect trimmed with Mechlin Iace uad ehlffoa medallions finished with tucks nnd bands of Mechlin Insertion, also yoke effect of fine graduated tucks, full sleeve with Mechlin Insertion beaded with 4 fine tacks, cellar of Mechlin insertion. Crochet bands between clusters of line tent effect finished with 2 broad tucks, tucks in hack, cluster of and Irish At $3.98 Crochet bands around sleeves, collar of NEWS OF VERMONT. More Important Events Grouped for Free Press Headers Death of Ilakersfield's Veteran Stne Hrlver. Frank G.

Nutting, the well known stage driver, died in BakersSeld at noon Wednesday, aged 73 years. Mr. Nutting had been ill since Saturday. He made his regular trip Friday. The funeral will be next Saturday.

Mr. Nutting began his career as a stage driver in 1S49, when IS years old. His first stage route was between Hyde Park and Montpelier. He next drove between Hyde Park and Stan-stead, Que. He drove on the old plank road between St.

Albans and Richford nine years. He had driven the stage between St. Airjins a.ni Bakersfield 42 years. Curing the last 5G years of his life he was a stage driver 53 years and farmer for the other two. another charge against deuel A farmer named living- near West Rutland, has reported to Deputy Sheriff E.

C. Fish the fact that John Deuel, supposed to have stolen several horses within the past few weeks, committed criminal assault upon his twelve- year-old daughter about week ago. i The girl is now in a serious condition, If Deuel is found he will be tried on a charge of rape in addition to that of horse stealing. Search is being made for him in New York State, but as yet there is no clue to his whereabouts. BENNINGTON'S VILLAGE MEETING.

Bennington's annual village meeting Tuesday was not well attended. Less than 800 votes were polled. The meeting voted a tax of 70 cents. Six hundred dollars was voted to the lire department, S300 lor open-air concerts, $10- to the Village Improvement society to pay a clerk. Three Irish tucks in front, 2 clusters line to purchase a new hose cart and 1.000 feet in the woods last Wednesday, was hel4 of hose.

It was also voted to extend the at the house and largely attended on Bat-fire alarm, hydrant and sewer systems, urday at two o'clock. The Rev. C. E. to erect a new fire station, to contract Hill officiated.

The interment was in with the electric light company to light Brandon. E. N. Miller having charge ot the streets for a number of years and the burial seryice.fi. The Kind's Daugh-to levy a five cent tax for curb and lers met with Mrs.

Darwin Johnson on gutter extension. The auditors' report Wednesday afternoon to make arrange-showed that in five years there had been ments for planning the work for the year, a net increase of J7.0U0 in the village A meeting in interest of Sunday school debt. work was held at the Congregational Church at Salisbury on Thursday at two FINED J300 FOR SELLING LIQUOR, The four Sunday schools wera Deno Sylvester, an Italian was ar-Invited to unite together. East Middle-raigned Wednesdav in Fair Haven before burv West Salisbury, Leicester and Salis- I. If it Were Not for Burlington Indorsement People Might Be Skeptical.

No wonder people doubt. So many statements are made. Statements Indorsed by strangers. From people living in distant towns. know them and can't see them.

Such indorsement has a nazy aspect. Burlington people want local proof. That's what we have here. It's not beyond belief because it can be proven. Read a local citizen's testimony.

Frank C. Gillette of 339 St. Paul street says "For ten years I had a weak back and one never free from pain. Many a time I had to brace myself with my hands to move at all and groaned -and cried frequently. For years unable to do any heavy lifting, which other men around me were doing, all on account of my back and it seems to me wnen I think of it I used almost everything ever heard of besides wearing plasters, yet remained in just the same condition.

At last my at tempts to find a cure were rewarded. From W. J. Henderson's drug store I obtained a box of lioan's Kidney Pills, They went right to the spot. The kid ney secretions which used to be thick and highly colored, cleared up.

the backache went away and I had not the least indication of any irritation In my kid neys. To prove it I carried Hundreds of pounds on my back and felt no incon venience afterward." For sale by all dealers price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute.

UNIVERSITY NOTES. Varsity Minn from High School at Basket Ball Commencement Committees. The varsity basket ball team won its game with the Edmunds high school, at the college gymnasium last night, by a score of 17 to 7. The game was not especially interesting, being quite slow and interspersed with frequent fouls, on both sides. The high school, while playing a good field game, were clearly handicapped by the size of the floor and the position of the baskets.

The varsity made nine and the high school four points in the first half. In the second half the varsity added eight and the high school three more points to their score. Below is the summary of the game: i HIGH SCHOOL. VARSITY. McKenzie, Fogg Buck, W.

A. Barlow Carpenter, I.e., Peck Holcombe, Clark Squires, Black Goals from the field, for E. Hi Car penter and McKenzie; for Varsity, Fogg 2, Clark 3, Peck and Black goals from fouls, for E. H. Buck 3J fort varsity, Fogg 3: referee, Appleton; umpires, San born and vancor; time, 29-minute halves.

The following commencement commit tees have been Class day, Briggs, Hathorne, Derby, Jenkins. Sher burne; class book. Spear, Miss Richard son, Marshall, Fomeroy. Emerson; finance, Patterson, Varnum, A. I H.

Gil bert, Wellington; Mulheron, AVheeler, Cunningham, Pope, Mifes Bean; invitations. Darling, Hubbard, W. W. Gilbert, Pierce, Webster. Cane, Clark, Pops.

Macrae; banner. Misses Preston, Harding, Gilbert, Mears; boat tide and dance. Burrows, Clement, Leacli, Huey, Brownell: can and gown. Barker. Page.

Gibson, Cramer; pipe, Phelps, I-Jirley. J. A. Chamberlin; class photograph, Hood and Gove. All seniors having conditions which they wish to remove this spring recess are requested to send their names and the subjects on which they desire a reexamination to the registrar's office before next Wednesday, March 23.

Any senior failing to remove his conditions at this time will cease to be a candidate for graduation in July. Candidates for the Indian club squad are requested to meet in the gymnasium to-day at one o'clock. BRANDON. About 200 people were out Tuesday evening to listen to the temperance lecture at St. Mary's Church by the Rev.

D. J. O'Sullivan of St. Albans. Miss Christine Huntley of Leicester Junction is quite ill with pneumonia.

C. A. Skeeles of New York was a visitor in town yesterday. C. H.

Holbrook has purchased the Perkins place on Union street. J. Haher will occupy the same during the coming year. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Ross returned from Boston yesterday, having spent the winter in that city. Mrs. E. L.

Avereli i3 confined to the house with the grip. G. W. Scott is making extensive repairs on the house which he recently purchased. The Ladies' Missionary society of the Congregational Church met with Mrs.

D. W. Prime yesterday afternoon. Burt Hassett, who has been employed at the Home Bakery for the past year, has severed his connection with that establishment. I A WOMAN'S THROAT Is her fortune if the chances to be a Patti or Albani, and that fortune is guarded day and night with the greatest care.

Nothing frighten a singer so much as a cough. Every woman ought to be afraid of a cough. It is nature's danger signal. Who does not know of some sweet woman-voice silenced forever bv disease which began with a slight cough. The use of Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will ensure a permanent tare of the most obstinate and lingering coaghs. Even when the lungs are involved and there arc hemorrhages and emaciation, Golden Medical Discovery ia generally effective in restoring the diseased organs to sound health and strength. There is no alcohol in the "Discovery" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. I am feeling quite well," writes Miss Dorcas A. Lewis, of No.

iiss 34th Street, Washington, X. "aad I owe it all to Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I bad beea quite a sufferer for a loaf time, aad after reading Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser thought I would try his 'Golden Medical I had not beea sleeping well lor a lang time.

Took one tea-spoonful of Dr. Fierce' Golden Medical Discovery and slept nearly all night without coughing, so I continued taking it. I bad beea a great sufferer for more than tea years. I tried lots of different medicines and different doctors, but did not feet much better. I coughed aatil I commenced spitting blood, but now feel mack stronger and am entirely well." Dr.

Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent fire on receipt of 71 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.

Y. Mas BevtiDd flelie iTEWAEB EANE; Ornaments any kitchen. Delights every cook. spacious oven of the "Stewart" is thoroughly ventilated and bakes evenly, every time, without waste of fuel and it's no trouble to make and keep the fire. In the matter of cleanliness it charms the particular housekeeper.

made v. Fuller -r--. n.y. FOR SALE BY THE G. S.

BLODGETT COMPANY. Burlington, Vt. MORRISVILLE. Dr. J.

A. Robinson is attending the meetings of the State Dental association in Montpelier this week. A very enjoyable social was given at Masonic hall Tuesday evening by Choral Chapter, O. E. S.

The families of members were invited and a large crowd was in attendance. Refreshments of warm sugar, doughnuts and pickles were served, and an interesting musical and literary programme was rendered. Dr. and Mrs. A.

A. Minott went to Montpelier yesterday. They will visit friends in that city while the doctor attends the meetings of the State Dental association. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet this afternoon. D.

Matthews Is quite, ill, suffering from an attack of grip. Mrs. Ida Churchill, bo has been confined to the house by an attack of grip for several weeks past, is able to be out. Mrs. Anna George Fillmore, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday of last week, remains very low as there are several complications which much delay her recovery.

H. M. Gordon, who was thought to be Improving from hia recent illness, is not as well. A special rrfefng of Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 8, F.

A. was held at Masonic hall last evening. Work in the fellowcraft degree was done. Mrs. Joseph Adams of Michigan Is the guest of Mrs.

Mary Thomas. MORSE'S LINE. Mrs. F. P.

Hill of Hyde Park was in town the first of the week visiting at the home of J. M. Hill. Jr. B.

B. Woodward, who has been sick the past two weks with the grip, '1s able to be out. Miss Nellie Pierce is sick with the grip. The butter market is dull and prices are easy. Best separator boxes and prints, 22 to 3 20 cents; tubs.

0 to 22 cents; diary, 18 to 20 cents; eggs, 20 cents a dozen. "Rough and Ready" Food That's wonderful rape Nets Rough in shape that's to give the tee work and bring down the saliva and Ready to go into the system and make Muscle. Brain and Nerves. Over two million meals of Grape-Nuts eaten every day and no fail-u res. 'There's a Get the little book 'The Road to Wellville." in each pkg.

pi El The 1 0 Several Accidents Add to Patleata 1 the Hospital. rrivate Frank A. Doinee, Troop 15th cavalry, waa kicked by hia horse, which necessitated his removal to the hospital for treatment to his The first acci dent to happen in the new gymnasium occurred Monday evening when Private Ernest Prentice, Troop 15th cavalry. while turning a somersault on the parallel bars lost his balance, falling on his face and sustaining injuries to his nose, he suffered severe pain and at twelve o'clock midnight had to be removed to the hospital. Corporal Walter H.

Snow, Troop 15th cavalry, caught his foot on one of the hurdles in the riding hall yesterday and sustained injuries to it. He was taken to the hospital. Saddler Jesse Ger man of this troop is also in the hospital. the result of his horse falling with him. sustaining injuries to his leg.

Cook John Kenney, Troop who has been in the hospital with poisoned eyes, has resumed his duties. Trumpeter Frank Gibbons and Private Edward Holland, Troop and Privates Cletis Duffner, Troop have resumed their duties from the hospital. Private James C. Henderson, Troop 15th cavalry, has been appointed farrier in his troop. Private Albert Grifflns, Troop ljth cavalry, has been placed on -special -duty as assistant to the man in charge of the new gymnasium.

Private Frank X. Rivers, Troop 15th cavalry, left for his home at Worcester, last evening, where he was called by the death of his father, yesterday morning. The athletic representative. Major Cur tis B. Hoppin, 15th cavalry, and his as sistants have decided upon March 30 as the date for the field day at this post.

The programme of events will begin at 9 a. and part of the programme will be held in the new gymnasium and part in the riding hall. Lieut, and Mrs. William C. Gardenhire, quartermaster, first squadron, 15th cavalry, are spending a leave of absence at Cincinnati, Ohio.

During the lieutenant's absence, Lieut. George Bowman, 15th cavalry, is acting in the capacity of post quartermaster. The engagement of Private Timothy Reardon, 27th battery, F. to Miss Ida LaMudge of Burlington, is announced. The wedding will take place at St.

Mary's Church in Burlington on May 26. The recruiting stations at Montpelier and St. Albans are to be discontinued. Corporal William Beattie, Troop 15th cavalry, has been promoted to sergeant. Corporal George J.

Bundy, Troop has also been promoted to sergeant. Lance Corporals Walter H. Snow and Walter Redd, Troop have been made corporals. ESSEX JUNCTION. Work Begun at Canning; Factory Body of James McLaae Drought Home.

Work has begun at the canning factory of the Baxter Bros, preparatory to the coming season. The cans are now being made. There are to be 900,000 made and with those already on hand will be used this season when it is expected that one and a quarter millions of cans will be put up. The acreage for planting this sprtrtg already promised is 800 acres which is the largest acreage contracted for at any time by the company. Mrs.

Dwight E. Slater, who was. expected home several days ago from Ashland, where she has been visiting her daughter. Miss Donna, who is a teacher in the public schools there, did not come until Tuesday night having been detained by illness. Walter B.

Johnson is having a wagon shed to be used for storage purposes erected just west of his repository and separated from It by a driveway 15 feet wide. The dimensions of the shed will be 16 by 100 feet. The work is in charge of Andy Lindquest. Dr. C.

M. Ferrin and, daughters, Misses Carolene and Jessie, who intended to return here yesterday from Mlllburn, N. did not do so as the doctors did not think it advisable to bring Miss Jessie, who has been ill for sometime, so far north while the weather remains so cold. The body of Charles McLane, who was murdered in Worcester this week, was brought to the home of his mother, Mrs. Zeph Gordan in Williston yesterday by his brothers, John and William.

The funeral will be held at that place Friday at twelve o'clock and the burial will be in the cemetery in this village. The Reynolds-McGinnis Real Estate company has sold for C. D. Warren of Williston the farm which he recently bought to John Dexter of Hinesburgh. Earl Barnes is having a lunch cart built.

W. S. Teachout was In Montpelier yesterday. The train from Boston due here at 7:02 was an hour and 50 minutes late at the time of writing last evening. A part of the delay was due to an accident to the engine at Jonesville.

Mrs. Edward O'Brien of Somerville, who has been the guest of Mrs. F. J. Storms, goes to-day to Middlebury to sing at a St.

Patrick's day entertainment. The Social club will hold a private dancing party in Music hall to-morrow evening. Music will be furnished by Bert Waterman, Wallace Sherman and Mrs. Henry. George Gaines has gone to Milton, where he has his former position in the Lyman meat market.

Mrs. Eugene Wood has gone to Williston to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeph Gordan, where, she will remain until after the funeral of Charles McLane, son of Mrs. Gordan.

Mrs. Sidney E. Johnson went yesterday to Morrisville to remain for a few days. VERGENNES. a Death of Mrs.

Edward Gongh Wedding tn Ferrisbnrgh. Mrs. Edward Gough died at her home in West Addison March 15, aged 51 yearsj She is survived by a' husband, two sons, George E. and John S. Gough, two daughters, the Misses Evelyn and and Ellen Gough, her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elisha Smith of Wiest Addison, two brothers, Cyrus Smith of Bridport and Benjamin W. Smith of West Addison. The funeral will be held Friday morning at eleven o'clock. The Rev.

W. A. Davison of Burlington will preach in the Baptist Church at Addison next Sunday morning and evening and Mrs. Kendall wiil sing at both services. G.

W. Kendall Is on the sick list. Leicester Benton of Plattsburgh, N. is spending a few days in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Benton. L. J.

Gorham Son have rented the store formerly occupied by the Vergennes Enterprise. Mrs. James Ripley is recovering from an attack of the grip. Miss Anna Hill of West Ferrlsburgh and James Moon of Windham, N. were married Tuesday evening by the Rev.

W. R. Ryder at the residence of Harvey Newton. Mr. and Mrs.

Moon will make their home in West Ferrlsburgh. Mrs. James Rock is very low and no hopes ure entertained of her recovery. At a meeting of the board of license commissioners, held Tuesday evening, the fee for fifth class licenses was fixed at $100 and for first class at $860. Applications for fifth class should be filed by March 22 and for first class before April 5.

The Vergennes Choral Union will resume their rehearsals at the usual place Friday evening of this week. Dr. J. C. Hindes left Wednesday afternoon for Montpelier to attend the meeting of the Vermont State Dental society and will return homo Friday noon.

A. P. Needham of Washington, D. is making a two weeks' visit in town and vicinity. Miss Hattie Connors is visiting friends in Bristol.

COLCHESTER. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler have gone to Johnson to stay through sugaring. Mrs.

Stearns is Quite 111. Mrs. J. T. Bus-sell Is sick with neuralgia.

Mrs. P. P. Smith Is ill with the grip. Miss Klnne has gone to Montpelier.

Mrs. H-C. Petty has returned to Champlain. J. K.

Lee, with Several Aliases, in the County JaiL Had Worked Two of Wlaooskt's Mer-chants aad "Was Preaentfns; a Cheek at the Savlags Bank. When Arrested. After having swindled two of the 1 merchants of Winooskl by forged orders, J. K. Lee.

alias John "Wilson, alias James Wilson, was taken into custody yesterday forenoon by Constable Rav-lin of Winooskl as he was In the act of having a supposed forged check cashed at the Winooskl Savings bank The prisoner was placed in the county Jail In this city. The first incident which has come to light is one. which happened at the drug store of Marcotte Bros, on Main street Tuesday evening. On that even ing a man answering the description of the man arrested entered the store. and presented an order, purporting to be sent and signed by Ilormidas Man seau, a prominent French resident of the village.

The order called for whiskey and was to be charged to the account of Mr. Manseau. The order was filled. Yesterday morning a man entered the meat market of Fra-nk Niquette on Main street and presented an order, also signed by Mr. Manseau, calling for one dollar, the man explaining that he wished to borrow that amount from Mr.

Manseau, who, he said, was at work at the gorge and not having the amount on his person had sent the man to Mr. Niquette. who is a son-in-law of Mr. Manseau. for the amount, the former to charge the same to his account.

Mr. Niquette paid the man the dollar and inspecting that everything was not as It should be, telephoned to the gorge to Mr. Manseau, who replied that he had not seen any such man, but knew cf him. however, he having worked the came trick with success upon his wife about a year ago. The stranger in the meantime had taken a car op Burlington.

Constable Ravlin was notified and given a description of his man, who returned a few hours later and entered the savings bank. The constable also entered, when the stranger slipped out with the constable following, and placed the man tinder arrest, lie was taken into the drug store of M. J. Barnes to await the arrival of Mr. Manseau.

who had leen called. Mr. Manseau soon arrived nd recognized the man as one with whom he had worked in New Hampshire and who had since, come to the Village to work. Mr. Cole, the treasurer of the bank, when Interviewed last evening, said that the man presented a check for payment and was told that he would liave to be identified before payment could be made.

The check, as Mr. Cole recalls it, was made out upon a form from the Burlington Trust company and was for $49 and was signed by one Rogers. The man told the constable that he had worked at the mills and was also employed for a time in construction work at Fort Ethan Allen. When the Jail was reached the prisoner was searched and no trace of the check could be found. Several blank checks the form used by the Howard National bank of this city and a number of letters addressed to John Wilson, and others James Wilson, were found.

The name signed to the forged orders was that of J. K. Lee. The man is described as being about 35 years of age, a feet 7 inches in height, sandy complexion with mus tache, irregularly trimmed, of medium weight and wore, a medium length black overcoat with a black derby hat. The man will probably be given a hearing this morning.

THE RICHMOND FIRE. Appreciation of the Services of the Firemen Who Rendered Assistance. To the Editor of the Free Press: Richmond, XL, March 14. While we wish to detract nothing from the heroic work of any of the firemen, who so kindly and speedily came to our rescue last Friday and thu3 saved our village from a general conflagration, we desire, in Justice, to modify some of the statements in your article on the subject in Saturday's issue. When the fire originated at nearly twelve o'clock it was soon seen we must ask outside help and messages were sent to both Waterbury and Burlington.

The Waterbury boys having the shortest distance to come reached here about one o'clock and immediately got to work taking water from the Condensed company's tank, whose pump continually kept the supply good. With great courage and bravery they commenced the battle aided by the townspeople. The fierceness and severity of the heat from the flames rendered it necessary to keep the firemen drenched with water so they could keep at work. Their heroic persistance and well directed effort soon began to tell upon the flames and bravely they fought. It was then the welcome sight of the steamer and Winooskl and Burlington laddies appearing on the scene gave them new strength, but the Winooskl boys were at first handicapped in getting water, which they did from the river some distance away.

As soon as possible, however, steam was up and the engine at work. Danger was by no means over but it was evident that by judicious work the worst to be feared was past. With the combined efforts of both companies the conflagration was checked and the exhausted men from Waterbury gave way to the Burlington and Winooskl lads, who, by their good work in playing their stream upon the blazing ruins, relieved the minds of our townspeople of the fear of further damage. All did their duty well and the villagers feel thankful for their timely aid and all deserve and have the gratitude of our community. Yours, F.

G. NICHOLS. SWANTON. Mrs. C.

S. Sutter has gone to Jericho to stay a few days with friends. The condition of Mrs. Sarah Jennison la improving. Henry Oreenough, son of Thomas Greenough, died Tuesday at 10:30 a.

xn. He had been a sufferer for some time. Sunday he was taken with fits and had them almost continually up to the time of his death. The condition of Louis Lanouette is Improving. Miss Alice Tower of Rockland, Is spending some time at L.

D. Corliss's. Word has been been received from the West that E. Z. Russell, formerly of Swanton, is to be married soon.

Dr. C. S. Leech is recovering from his recent illness and is able to go out some. A.

J. Ferris has gone to Boston for a few days. H. Richard Is out again after hia recent Illness. Charles Penne3 Is to move from Spring Street to Farrar-street into the house of Mr.

Marvin. Onta Oil Batter Tkao a Parana Plas tor for cold In chest. Trial bottla 10c, for Monday, March 28, at ten o'clock, for me purpose of electing a road commissioner, the office being made vacant by the death of Seth A. Mansfield. There are many candidates for the office.

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. George W. Morse yesterday afternoon. George Joslyn is suffering with another attack of the grip. A special meeting of the Winooskl Lodge, F.

and A. ML, is called for Wednesday evening to work the second degree. District Deputy Grand Master S. R. Colby of Montpelier will pay an official visit to the lodge.

Ii. J. McMullen is critically ill with pneumonia. W. H.

Carroll has resigned his position as second constable. The laundry recently purchased by James Fife of this place in Randolph will be run by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marble of Waterbury. Ennie Mayo has gone to Littleton, N.

11., to care for her sister, Mrs. C. E. Fushey, who is ill. J.

H. Daniels has rented the D. O. Watts place on Pleasant rtreet and is to movehis family from Middlesex soon. Henry Wallace left for Kings Park, N.

yesterday, where he has secured a position in a hospital. Frank Kirby and Miss Lottie Perry were united in marriage on last Monday by the Rev. Ozro Roys. They are to keep housw in Mr. Knapp's tenement in Duxbury.

Mr. Kirby is to work for B. F. Atherton. The Rev.

J. C. Lynch of St. Andrew's Church is to deliver a lecture before the Catholic club of Island Pond on the evening of March Mrs. Carl Morse is moving from Railroad street into the house recently purchased by Charles Straw in Duxbury.

jMrs. Foss's house on Main street is being repaired. The next meeting of the Meadow Whist club will be held with Dr. and Mrs. D.

D. Grout. Dr. D. D.

Grout was in Montpelier yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Griggs have returned to their home in Barre after a short stay id town. Daniel Philips, an employe at the Waterbury House met with a painful accident Tuesday by falling on some ice. He had a wood carrier on his back and a heavy load of wood when he fell striking his His injuries, however, are not serious. (Edward M. Roscoe Is in Middlebury on business.

Sumner G. Blaisdell has moved into the on Union street which he recently purchased of Mrs. Lease. F. W.

Powers, who has been confined to the house by illness for a few days' is improving. jfcX M. Roscoe is spending a few days in Middlebury. jlenry Wallace left yesterday for New Ybrk, where he has secured a position in a I hospital. The Phllomathean club will meet on Friday at their club rooms.

The programme is as follows: "Changes in Habit of Birds," Mrs. Randall: "Hasty Observations." Burroughs, Miss Moody; "JjJirds of the Month," Mrs. Bamforth arid Mrs. Robinson; brief biography of J. J.

Audobon." Mrs. Shipman; "Plea for the Birds," Mrs. Trowbridge; general information. St. Patrick's day will be celebrated at St.

Andrew's Church on Friday evening. A lecture on "The Isle of Scholars" will be given by the Rev. Thomas J. Leonard, arid a musical programme by local talent asisisted by Miss Katherine J. Dugan.

The subject of the prayer meeting this evening at the Congregational Church will be "The Parable of the Talents." EANDOIPH. Senior Class of the High School Start for Washington, I). ('-, Friday. The senior class of the R. H.

S. leave Friday for their trip to WashinKton. D. C. This year the class decided to take a trip to Washington instead of having the customary graduation exercises.

ThU novelty seems to meet with favor in this town and other schools in the State are pklnninjr to arrange similar excursions. The Co-operative creamery during the month of February made pounds of I butter for which pattens were paid The number of pounds of butter falj paiJ for was 26,610 and the price paid per pound for butter fat was ZtVa cents. The cost of making butter including reserve was two cents per pound. John Peavey is moving his family from thtf house on Main street, recently purchased by A. H.

Powers of Chelsea, to tha Wardner house on School street. The last number of the Randolph en-tectainment course was held in Dubois Giy's hall Tuesday evening. The entertainment was a lecture by the Rev. Thomas McClary, who took for his sub-'loci "The Man with the Hoe." 11 is May Cross of Holyoke, arrived in town Tuesday to attend the golden wed diner of Mr. and Mrs.

Luther G. Tracy, which was tendered to the elderly eoi-pie last evening by the roemlers of the Fern Rcbekah Lrfidge in the Odd Fel lows' hall. Robert Flint, who has been spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mr. W.

P. Flint, left here yesterday af ternoon for Boston. Gby Woodward, who attends the Thayer school of civil enplneering, visited his par- entfe, Mr. and Mrs. D.

C. "Woodward, thel fir.t of the week and returned ye teraay to Hanover, N. H. Miss Florence Kendall of Granville, who has been conducting a dancing school her this winter, will give her second darcing school extra in the Grange hall thi evening. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the Randolph orchestra.

Mis r.ina. Battles goes to Barre to-day to spend a few days w.Ith friends and will return here next week to remain for a few days before accompanying her pvpiits, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Battles, to Ijo1 elltown. where they are to make the home. BRISTOL. DL E. Meader went to Salisbury Tues day, called there by the illness of Mrs.

Joseph Colby. The members of the Outlook club with their gentlemen friends, will hold a banquet at Mrs A. Norton's. March 23, at 7:30 p. m.

All intending to attend should report to the table committee Tuesday. Allio Chase, an employe of the Bristol Novelty company, broke his right leg in two places below the knee Wednesday while scuffling. Miss E. A. Dumas is at home from a week's visit with relatives in Waterbury.

F. L. Cooley, who has been a helpless invalid for more than a year, the result of a fall In his barn, breaking his back, is failing fast. Frank King, who was arrested while intoxicated Monday night by Deputy Sheriff B. B.

Palmer and locked up, was brought before Justice H. P. Sherwin Wednesday morning. He pleaded guilty and was fined $5 with costs of $14.20. He also pleaded guilty to a breach of the peace and was fined $5 with costs of $5.20.

STARKSBORO. John Cockle has returned from Randolph Center, where he was called by the illness of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Hoel Sayles have gone to Burlington to visit their daughter, Mrs.

R. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

Eddy of Monkton have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harry Van-celette. Miss Alice Pierce of Huntington called on friends in town last week on her way to Albany. She goes soon to Monticelo, N. where she has a position as stenographer in a real estate office.

Bert Hill haa moved his family to Lincoln, where he has a position in a mill. Carpenter Cole is quite 111, but la much better at this writing. Guy Clifford of Jericho spent a few days In town last week calling on friends and relatives. The: school directors met last week and elected Bial Puller chairman of the board and appointed Dr. Wade superintendent of schools for the.

coming; year. George O'Bryan. -who has had an attack of appendicitis, is gaining slowly. Miss Madge Ladoo, who has been Quite ill at Castleton, is much better. a justice of the peace, on the charge "UI- vrv- M- "rvr of illegally keeping and selling intoxi- rlar'.

Present and a profitable af- eatinsr lirmnrs Ho ternoon was enjoyed, and in the even- fl jV UliU crochet bands, 3 point cuffs. Correct Clothes for Men sori i-nxi i money in your Mji Pursc fcy buying your clothes right by buying the best without paying exhor- Coprngat UD, A. Co. bitant prices for them. When this label jpdJjenjamineC? MAKERS NEWYORK is on your ready-for-service apparel you have the world's standard.

There can be none better. The makers guarantee, ud ours, with every garment We arc Exclusive Distributors in this city. B.TURK6BRO. 156158 College SL LEICESTER. The funeral of Willis Swenpr who waa killed bv the fall of a tree while choooina ing Mr.

Fuller gave an address. The sick in town are all improving. SWANTON CENTRE. Mrs. A.

P. Royce, who has been seriously ill with csthma and bronchitis for six weeks, is no better. Mrs. Lucy E. Macomber of Grand Isle is visiting- her brother.

E. A. Donaldson of East Swan-ton. Miss Mildred Evarts of St- Alhar.s was the guest of Miss Mamie Dolan over Sunday. Master William Royce spent several days last week at his uncle's, 1L 1 .3 1 -A irTh I Belle Jeannette, March 2.

to J. Hartley Rostmstock or Pa, Mr. Ropenstock is a Mrs. A. K.

Honsinger and haa rr.ar.y relatives in this, his native State. Weak ibart, Weak Bbcd, Weak Nerves BELIEF IV 30 3IIXITES. rr Ae-new's Cure for ti heart never fails to cure tne heart and nerves an! to enrich the blood. It relieves in 0 minutes. It is a beacon light to lead vou back to health.

W. H. Musselman, of G. A. R-.

Weispport, says: 'Two bottles of Dr. Atrnews Heart Cure entirely cured me of heart palpitation and extreme nervousness. Its value can ot be estimated." Dr. Agnev-s Ointment relieves enema and tetter in a day, SSe. 5 Walter D.

Johnson, Essex Jcrciicx fu II lM 1 1 A 1 costs, which he promptly paid. Sylvester's place was raided a week ago by the license commissioners, and several cases of beer were found. It is supposed he had been supplying Italian laborers with beer. NEW STATE IIOSriTAL BUILDING. At the last session of the Legislature an appropriation of $10,000 was made for the construction of a building to provide for segregation of the tubercular patients.

The trustees have adopted certain plans which have been, in turn, approved bv State board of supervisors for the insane. In view of the limited amount of the appropriat opriation it was foad impossible i XT-provision at this time for other r' He patients. The plans provide iVw Vi nc-rhew of to make than ma for a two storj buildincr. or two wards for male patients, the same to be erected at the rear of the present buildings and in direct communication with them. Provision is made for 22 patients.

The wards will be thoroughly heated and ventilated by what is generally known as the fan system, there being two fans, one to force the heated air through the ventilating flues, the other, placed at the top of the building, to extract the foul air, thus insuring very complete ventilation Tfte building will be so located so as to have a healthful and attractive southwest exposure. The structure itself will be brick veneer in construction. STOWE. G. H.

Wright and Miss Frances Burt were married at Miss Burt's home on Main street on Tuesday afternoon, March 15, the Rev. D. L. Evans performing the ceremony. Several relatives and friends were present, among them being Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Burt, Mrs. Jennette Burt, Craig and Wayne Burt and the Misses Barbara, Marjorie and Rebecca Burt, Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Burt of Stowe and Miss Oliie May of Waterbury Centre. Refreshments were served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wright drove to Sir. Wright's home on West Branch, where they will reside.

The Misses Carr, Burt, Smith, Raymond and Ruth Jenney gave a whist party on Tuesday evening at the Memorial banquet hall in honor of Miss Mary Jenncy, who expects to leave Stowe soon. About SO people, were present. First prizes were taken by Mrs. Joseph Adams and O. L.

Luce, and booby prizes by Miss Mary We'll SOOn have 00(1 roads ana Gale and Elliott Stafford. Maple sugar Vfmii npPl a n00 carriage to and doughnuts were and ou e.isy tama.e tu Mrs. John Drugg went on Tuesday to appreciate and enjoy them. You Peterboro N. H.

to visit their son Henry how refreshing and stidU- Drugg. Miss Kate Seaver went on Tues- ixi day to Woodstock, where she has employ- lating a drive IS DUt dO ment at the Voodstock Inn -Helen War- yQ knOW how much more enjoy-ren has been ill with a cold for the past two Jennie and Charles able it Will be if VOU were riding in Sanborn were in Morrisville over Sunday. a gtvlish Carriage Softly Upholster- Miss Mae Straw of Morrisville waa i i. i i Stowe Tuesday night to attend the whist Cd, With a nice high back and eaSV party. Mrs.

Mat tie Hyde Olmstead and springs to do awar with jar of Mrs. Dutton of Hardwick are visiting 1 A friends in mock trial which bumps and stones! If JOU don will be given by the high school class you had better. in CIVICS Will oe given ii'uaj oiici- noon, March IS. This trial will be very interesting. The public are invited.

Schools close for a week's vacation March 29. Some of the senior essays have been corrected. All must be handed in before March 22. M. W.

Owen and Miss E. M. Owen were in Montpelier Wednesday. At the Congregational Church Sunday at 10:45 a. the subject of sermon is: "A True Hero." The annual offering for the Congregational Church Building and Education societies will be taken.

The topic of the Junior Endeavor meeting at 3 p. will be "Wat Comes from the Beer Mug," leader. Earl Mayo. The topic at the young people's meeting at 1 p. will be "Little Things That Christ Makes Great," leader, Gertrude Clark.

At Unity Church, the Rev. Mrs. EL M. H. Abbott, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a.

m. Sunday on Pilate's question, "What Is Truth." At the young people's fraternity meet at 7 p. ths topic will be "Controlling and Directing Thought." leader. Elizabeth Swift..