The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 7

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1901. MONTPELIER. UNDERHILL. HOW THE CIRCUS INSTRUCTS. COLD JL PROBLEMS IN STEEL SHIPS.

The BolIdloK of av Craiser Requires Over Twelve Hand re Detail Plana. Modern shipbuilding offers problems which seem appalling to the average man when for the first time at the speed trial of a great battleship. The hull of steel, longer than an ordWary city block, weighing hundreds of tons and containing dosens of boilers, scores of engines and an armament of big guns weighing hundreds of tons more, is so is flu 1' oih Travel? supply of biscuit in an In-er-seal Patent man may start from torrid Florida; dusty plains of Texas; climb the snowy of Colorado; brave the drought of the American Desert; follow the rainy Pacific Alaska and in the Klondike make a meal crisp biscuit. Wherever you go you can biscuit fresh and crisp if you get them in In-cr-seal Patent Package. order Soda, Milk, Graham, Oatmeal, Long Branch, Batter Thin Biscuit, Ginger Snaps and Vanilla Wafers, to ask for the kind that come in the In-er-seal Patent Look for the trade-mark design on the end of each School Commissioners Frin.

E. O. Ham Superintendent of At a meeting of the school commissioners held on Wednesday night. Principal E. O.

Ham was re-elected aa were all the other teacher Mr. Ham was also elected, superintendent of schools for the coming year and his salary raised from dSUO to H70C. The office of assistant principal was left vacant for the present. It was decided to remove grades one, two and tbroa to the now building which will be ready for occupancy this fall. The pupils will bo so arranged that no teacher will have more than 46 pupils.

Concerning the kindergarten department about which there has been much careful consideration it was voted to fit up a room in the old building for this purpose and to employ a teacher and an assistant. It was voted to have the graduating exercises of Grade Eight on June 13. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions cn the death of Chairman Thomas Marvin. Stannard Lodge N. E.

O. P. have secured Jhe use of the Grand Army Hall for their meetings which hereafter will be held on second and fourth Fridays of the month. The directors of the Mechanics Building and Construction company have electei tho following officers: President, C. H.

Bhipman; vice-president, George L. Blan-chard; collector, J. H. Lucia; clerk and treasurer, T. J.

Deavitt. It was voted to pay four per cent dividend on Jjne 1st. Tho members of the city cojincil accompanied by city engineer Smith, made a visit to the streets about town which are to be returveyed for the purpose of listening to aoji objections which the residents might have to offer. A meeting was held last evening at the City Clerk's office tor the same purpose. Joseph Butterfly was arraigned In City Court on Wednesday evening for an assault on Charles Paul, but he pleaded not guilty and the case was continued to Saturday.

The High School Battallcn netted about $18 from the entertainment in the Unitarian vestry Wednesday evening. At the city council meeting this week an application from tha Vermont Dairymen as-aociauon ror the use of a hall for their annual meeting In January was refused 1 the hal1 ven for lts own game or ball has been arranged for ro i OIwl fh:" V' -mere was a quarti i uuarieny conierenco meet- I 'r the regular prayer meeting. iert yesterday for a weeks sojourn at the Pan-American ex- Htm! position E. O. P.

is to hold a Stannard Lodge public box social in G. A. R. luUl to-night. time may he expected.

Senator William P. DUUntrham is to de- w-. wiuiamstown on May i wlu la lne Pace or tno an nuai Memorial Day oration. He Is to speak on May 30th at Northfleld. Landlord Elgin Galo Is to open tho Gulf House at Williams town May 25th.

C. O. Barret and George B. Walton reiv. onipei.er UUn ciud went 5 Montreal last evening- to enter tho urnament Instituted by tho West Mount The Ladies Auxiliary of th Y.

r. A have secured Miss Jeanette R. Murphy to give a lecture on "Negro Sor.gs and Legends" at the association rooms on next Tuesday night. The proceeds will bo for the benefit of the Y. M.

C. A. oecretary and Mrs. F. H.

Merrill i i i i I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ROCHESTER. Mr. and Mrs. Axtell have returned to New York State. Ethel Prapser and Eva Hally have returned from Hardwick.

Mrs. T. B. Martin received news last Friday of the death of her brother-in-law. youngest eon of John Marsh, died May IT, the funeral svas held Sundav.

Rev. Mr. Terkes off Mrs. Sumner from Warren is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rrasser.

sociable with Mr. Geo. Nichols. Wednes- dav. Mav Horace Cole has been muivo in Orange, caring for her father, ,1.

ir has returned from Rdolpheo. Stockwell is in Boston this week-Mr, Emslev. a trained nurse from Burlinertou. Is caring for Mrs. Paul Tinkham.

Mrs. Farwell, an old resident died at The borne of her daughter, Mrs. Montague Monday night. The ladies of tho Universalist rhnrrk at ih.ir vestry Memorial dav. WEST BERKSHIRE.

The Toadies' Whist 'club very pleasantly entertained their gentlemen friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jollev.

Fri day evening. May 17. The head prises' were won by Miss Annie Bowen and 1 Howard Chaffee and consolation prizes by Miss Miranda Ewins and Fenno Hull. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hoadley were called to Sutton, P. Saturday by the serious Illness of their granddaughter. The West Berksihre Cornet band gave its first open air concert Wednesday evening. Mrs. Horace Ewins of Waterville visited in town last week.

Mrs. C. 8. Scofield of Richlord was in town Friday. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Gordon, May 1-L Mr. James C. Elrick and Miss 1 1 1 1 1 a.rMMinim iij.n Tnnrrjsn 1 1 1 Julia Goodhue were man led Tuesday, May zl. A puwio entertainment will bo th' Foresters at th town hall.

May 21. A public entertainment will be i' JIl. II ILUtlirBS Will LK5 Kivi.il uy v. of Toronto, Canada, also Prof. Arms, the Canadian Unperson: S.

Thayer fju has been in town iho Past week-Mrs. A. H. Bowen. Mrs.

Maud ne and Bowen went to Westford Monday. Mrs. M. Burleson Is ill. Mrs.

M. S. Stevens is visiting i friends In Richford. WILLIAMST0WN. 1 Do I STOWE.

The death of Andrew J. Hart occurred' Thursday May 16th, from pneumonia. The funeral was held from the Methodist lmrrh on Sunday following. Rv Ct. Tt.

Clanu officiating. During his 1' 1Z Illness ot about a ween airs, nsri wn taken sick with a touch of oneumonia MnHi)inn I I Till 1 1 1 1 UM1I1K fcU3 .11 UU K0lv, Mr Hart's death, she wa death she was unable to rally and death mcnitA Mnnnav nwinr dis uuiiai. survived by one daughter. Mrs. f'lSIMm ViMi-tiv las neVly- organize hl Old Homo Week asao- tnion Memorial services will be held In the Congregational church next Sunday nmrnin? The concert on the evening of Mutt 26th will be in Unitv church Instead of the town hall, as berore statea.

The primary and 1st intermediate grades of tho village school will give an entertainment at the town hall Saturday even-lne-. May 25th. WAITSFIELD. The Lb dies' Home Circle will meet at the Congregational church vestry Wednesday afternoon of this week, for work. Refreshments will be served.

Alfred Savage has gone to Rlohmond. where he is omninoH 'Prank Hand and family of uiui. e.mrtnv afternoon and the funeral ser- ounuay vices were held hf, nTtTm 1 Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Wm.

I ,1 TTntix. KbAH itaniev aiienuniK. v. vj. arlminlatrator of tho estate of the clapooara mill oi iwiwi Tuesday afternoon Daniel Somerville rc- cetved a severe blow across tho forehead by a piece thrown from a log In the turn- ing lathe cutting a gash several Inches in i The wnnnd waa dressed by lr.

Howe and It required several suicnes io close it. It Is hoped no serious results will follow. The usual Memorial Sunday service will be held at the Methodist Episcoal church at the usual morning; hour. 10:15 next Sunday. May 28.

with vrmnn bv the pastor. Rev. J. E. Banger.

AH old soldiers In this vicinity are Invited tn loin with the A. R. post in attend ne this service also the Memorial day on Thursday. Mar 30.The excr rises of Memorial day wiil be arranged from the post In the moming.Publlc cxer- tn at 1 n. m.

and to be held on the grounds opposite the hotel It th" is favorable otherwise in one churches. The address of the day will be by Rev. C. O. Judkins of Montpelier.

who wrti known here as one of the best speakers in this part of the State. Music i will be furnished by the Waltstleld Cornet I band. The G. A. R.

post at Warren has been invited to Join with the post here at i mat lime una is 7- that every veteran in this vicinity will unite with them in the proper observance of the day. UNDERHILL CENTRE. Samuel Deavitt who has been spending the past winter with his daughter In More-town is visiting friends and relatives in this nlace. Asa Powell who has oeen vlsitine frl visiting friends and relatives in this place MJ4n.te aVnnrnaa tifisa VOtYll-TiAil tat Ilia -nt hv rtiim Bicknell of this Luman Stratton of Johnson spent Saturday night and Sunday at Leander Tllllson. Mrs.

Ellen Gallup of nxm Mfcth a Package, a cross the mountains great to frozen on fresh, have your the When you Saltine and don't forget Package. package. i i i pett to leave this morning for Waterbury, Waterburv have moved Into the farm where they will spend tho sum- house of Moriaty on Palmer Hill a'ir'H -and will work for them in the lumber A Scamplnl has appealed to tho city, woods Mrs. James Ewin, who was tak-council for a permit to run a merry-go- to Heaton hospital at Montpelier a few round but as his aj plication was lncom-; weeks ago for treatment, died at that Rr place last saturaay. may I rtev.

and Mrs. W. M. Newton tiavA nr remains wtre brought hero luinea xrom their visit to RovaL N. V.

Tjfei. ril." I A at fthsTnVSn i "iT at the seminary is expected this week to ini.Hn "--1 vuumiciiceirenr. The Capital Savings bank haa limnihi proportioned that it floats at jaat tho proper depth and balance. In fact, the water line can be drawn with mathematical accuracy before the ship is launched. It happened once that a royal yacht, intended for tho use of Queen Victoria, was built without due regard to stabHity and turned bottom up as it lay at the dock.

That such faulty construction is fortunately the rare exception Is due to the scientific calculations- of the naval architect, a title which includoa designers of commerce carriers as well as men of war. The wooden ship waa simply an ordinary boat built on an extremely large scale, but since the introduction of steel as a material for shipbuilding a new science has grown up, calling for the most exhaustive calculations in regard to weight, carrying capacity, propulsion, speed, friction, stability and, last but not least, cost of construction. The modern warship is built according to detail plans, 1.200 or 1,500 of these plans being requisite for the guidance of the builder in the construction of the hull and engines. The recent revival of American shipbuilding has created a demand for naval architects just at a time when the established nnval architecture schools of England and France have closed their doors to all foreign constructors. Fortunately the need of American schools for the training of American shipbuilders has been anticipated in the establishment of naval architecture courses in connection with various schools and colleges.

The first technical werk of this kind was done at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston. The institute, from its location at a busy seaport, is enabled to undertake practical demonstrations and experiments of great interest. Several ships have been turned over to Professor Cecil II. Peabody of the institute for progressive speed tests, and under hia direction the students have prepared ex haustive papers on such subjects as the vibrations of steamships, the stability of a battleship under damaged conditions, a launching experiment, a floating dock plan, the action of wind pressure on sails and the stability of the oil steamer Maverick. Practical questions are constantly taken up which are directly applicable to the advancement of the shipping interests of the country at large and the building of a class of commerce carriers unequaled in the world.

INSANITY IS CATCHING. So Likewise Aro Many of Oar Vices and Troablea. All human beings imagine themselves, thanks to our natural blissful condition egotism, to bev highly important separate individuals. We think that we are born Independent of all other men and women and that each of us can map out his little life in his own way. As a matter of fact, we aVe simply drops in a big jistern, and we take on.

in spite of ourselves, the characteristics of the drops next to us Take a drop of pure water and throw it Into the ocean and It becomes salt. Throw the same drop into a cesspool and it be- comes foul Human beings, in spite of themselves and without any exception, absorb the characteristics of those around them. These very commonplace remarks are suggested by the case of Dr. George A. ScliurtlenT.

This unfortunate physician was for years superintendent of the Stockton Insane asylum in California. He was looked upon as a man of extraordinary mental power, a great expert in insanity. He is now dying of dementia in the asylum which he used to control. There is not the slightest question that mental disease was bred in him by con. stant association with those mentally afflicted.

The climax in his misfortune adopted daughter of insanity. When he discovered that ber case was hopeless. his mind gave way. and he will spend the rest of his life as a hopeless lunatic. If a man can be thus afflicted by a repulsive disease which can have no possible attraction for him, think how powerful and how fatal must be the effects of association with vices and afflictions that attract us.

If a strong minded physician cannot associate with the insane without himself becoming insane, what chance has a young man. or a young woman, or a young child. left to associate with others morally deranged? Every man or woman who is responsible for the care of young people should find a lesson in the affliction of this insanity expert. Every man and woman, bearing in mind tbe fact that the brain absorbs Impressions constantly and is constantly changing its complexion, should resolve to avoid such companionship and surroundings aa they would not willingly imitate. In the old proverbs there is often much scientific wisdom, and this Is true of the saying: "Tell me thy company, and I will tell thee what thou art" New York Journal.

Let a fireman play on your piano witl bis hose for a few minutes if you want tt get all tbe music possible oat of it Chi cago News. Tbe average person breathes in a gallon of air a minute. DeWltt's Little Early Risers search tha remotest parts of the bowels and remove the impurities speedily with no discomfort. They are famous for their efficacy. Easy to take, never gripe.

J. W. O'SullIvan, W. P. Hall, r.

H. Farker, K. Gosselln, Bellrose Pharmacy, E. R. Crandall.

WlnooskL Raw Aro Tsar KMaays Dr. Hob NT Bparajras PlUscor all kidney ills. gam pla freo. Add-Bieruna Remedy Cnieaso or U. 7.

NORTH HERO. Dir. tinu Mrs. way iavo wxu mm TTtl t. fc linf htCltyiOT on deMlthe late Joseph Palmer and will sell at irrl.

Lv eenlle fOF Several at tne fa "TP'X Jh! KOt a Ju5Tmfcnt against Mr. Palmer on Saturday Juno 1 at tlmt S. 'Hubbard; o'clock a. m. all the stock farming toota nf rfd to accept the nnd much other personal same without Interest which tho city longing to tho working in JERICHO.

Mrs. I F. Wilbur is visiting- In Kern? York. Mrs. M.

O. Balch went to Wostford Tuesday for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. M. E.

Mead. Mrs. J. A. Moulton and Mre.

A. Loury of Burlington were In town last Thursday. W. O. Kyirglon was called to Friday by the death of his brother, Ezra H.

Byington. Allen Wll-iams of tho Norwich University was at home ever Sunday. Mrs. B. A.

Donaldson and two children sre in St. Johnsbury visiting her father, S. Ranney. F. W.

Buss ton has moved his family into A. 3. Wood's tenement Mrs. D. Sitter.

of Swanton Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Slater. Ice cream will be served in tae ertry of the Baptist church Friday evening. Mrs.

M. McGill and two ctUldran of Montpelier are visiting her father. St. J. Turney.

Allen Chesmore has purchased, the building known as the Clark houao. He will remodel the lower part which ha wiU use as a store. Harry Cof-tello of Mil- lon- a truest at D. E. Rood's Friday and Saturday.

WEST MILTON The programme for Wood lawn Oruf(, for May- Jth is as follows: Sonar. "Cove Them Over." paper. True Patriotism. Freo) Walstcn; music; reading. Mrs.

Towns; music, by Grange choir; discussioc. The Duties and Responsibilities of dtiaeoship, cpened by Albert Walston; music; reading D. M. Buck; music; paper. Our State aul Her Heroes, li.

F. Gale murfc Irtrter Costelio who died May th. was bora in Ireland. His father died when he was quite young and with his mother ho am to America, where sho had relatives. Mr.

Costelio received a good education at Fairfax at the New Hampton Institute- Ia 1S71 he married Sarah Maloney and sho with cne daughter, and three eons survive him. He was a man of kindly nature and had ever a pleasant word for those met. He will be missed by hip friends and neighbors. Tho funeral was held at tho church at 2 o'clock Wednesday and was lrrgely attended. Rev.

E. E. Herrick delivering the funeral sermon, after whicU Seneca Ixdge F. and A. it.

had charge of the ceremony. NEW HAVEN. George S. Russell of Burlington spent a few days in town last week. A.

G. StpaisaT jis visiting his daughter In Brandon. Mrs. Ic C. Miner who has born spending tho winter with her cfaildrea in Newark.

X. returned home last week. slra, Frank 1 Sprague of Hopkinton. N. T-, Is -vissitinc ber slater, Mrs.

H- Roecoe. Mrs. H. H. Washburne is visiting friends in Rich- mond.

Mrs. Fannie Holt of Kssex. X. Y- was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. W.

Mrs. M. H. Bottum. JERICHO CENTER Winiam Martin of Hvntinfrton vlsite his), son W.

E. Martin lest week. Mr. and! Mrs. W.

A. Church of Jonesvllle spent lartS Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Churah.

The young son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nash, who has been very biclc with a fever, is now convalescent.

Uls Anna A. Nash has been making quite extensive repairs on her house. E.P.-Bootoil of Maine, the inspector from the post cf-fice department was here Tuesday, anil laid out a route for rural mail delivery, which will includes Jericho Centre. Nashville and part of West Bolton. It Is aoa.

the post office at Jericho Centre wt3 Jbc left as a sub station of the poet ofPc at Jericho. Parke Broan nas been select, ed as the mail carrier, and has filed jis brvnds with the department. Mrs. II. fi.

Hart and Miss Warner are painting- tha exterior of their house. SOUTH HERO. Maple Academy closes next Friday with appropriate exercises during the week. Mrs. Stevens has reason to be congratulated on her success as a teacher and instructor.

Miss Ella Guiffitto was called to Bristol Saturday by the serious illoesa of her grandmother. Mrs. Havtlah Conroy. Mr. and Mrs.

Wright from Westport. N. are spending a few days at the home ot Rev. G. M.

Kees. Doris Gaines came home from her school In Burlington to spend Sunday. Mrs. Dora Knights, who has been quite ill Is some better. Mis.) Eflie TerrlU is caring for her.

Bert Curry, who has been seriously 111 at J. M. Jordan's is to be taken to tha Mary Fletcher hospital on Friday. Mrs. Hulett of Piatt a-j burfrh, N.

is visiting her son of the nrm of Hulett A Grace. George Benedict hao purchased a piece of land from the William TerrlU estate. Mrs. and Mrs. E.

Whltcomb spent Tuesday in Burlington. Welch loaded a car of maple sugar Wednesday bought by H. B. Howard, price paid 7 and 8 cents. Mrs.

Asa Iane Is soon to go to Boston and Neponset for a visit of several weeks. C. J. Feriruson of Burlington will deliver the address here Decora tion Day. Services on Memorial Sunday i will be held in the Congregational church at Jericho, Rev.

G. M. Rees weachin! tno Memorial sermon. Mrs. Sarah Hay-den, who has been in Franklin for the past year is expected home this week to spend the summer with her son, C.

H. ay den. Mr. Daniel Mc Lane's son fell and broke one arm one day this week. Mr.

O. C. Grace of this place and Mrs. Abbie Nichols of Essex were married at the bride's home by Rev. P.

C. Abbey on Tuesday. i ney are to reside In Hardwick. HUNTINGTON. Mrs.

Helen Crane is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Morrill. EX A. Puller and bride arrived home Sunday after a short wedding trip. Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Sweet were called to Burlington the last of tho week on account of the serious Illness of Mrs. Sweet's brother, Eugene Miller.

Mrs. M. Somers of Hlnesburgh Mrs. Louise Stafford of Barton Landing were guests of Mrs. Mary Wyman Saturday.

Mrs. Clarence Wyman has re'turned home after a three weeks' stay in Burlington. Mrs. Kate Pierce and daughter and Mrs. Fred Bettis of Waitsftekl visited at G.

M. Norton's the first of the week. There will be no services at the Union hurch Sunday. John Snow is giving a series of concerts with his graphophone in (he school building In the Morrill district. WESTMINSTER.

A hearing was begun by the State railroad commissioners at the probate office In Bellows Falls at 9:30 Wednesday and adjourned at noon to meet minster Station at asrain at West- one o'clock for; the purpose of abolishing the grade crossing owned by the Boston and Maine Railroad company, crossing the highway leading from Wesminster to Walpole. N. and making an underground passage. A number cf witnesses were examined and the case was argued by the attorneys. The railroad was represented by John Young of Newport and tho town of Westminster by F.

A. Bollles of Bellows Fails. ESSEX CENTRE. Mrs. Abble Xichols and a Mr.

Grace of Hyde Park were married Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock by Rev. P. C. Abbey, at Mrs. Nichols' home.

They took the train that night at 7:30 for a short wedding trip. Their home will be in Hyde Park. The funeral of Warren Story be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. GRANVILLE. spending the past few weeks at I.

W. Ful- ler nas raovea iier nouseuem buws iu Burlington. J. E. Plshel who has also been visiting at Mr.

Fuller accompanied them. FOR OLD AGE To the old, as to babies, the ii- even balance OI health IS more important than anything else in the world. The possible health, in age, is not high and strong; it is only even. There is no end, but death, to the trouble that comes of its ioss. It ought to be watched like a baby's.

Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil for very old and very young i in different ways is the food to Secure this even health. send you a little to try, if you like. SCOTT BOWXE, 409 Pearl strest, Ke I York. All Colds and Coughs are cured quickly and certainly by Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. It is an effective remedy harmless and palatable.

25, 50, $1.00 per bottle; the largest size cheapest. At all druggists. Take no substitutes. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure to Cns Ulnute. Dr.

Parker's Treatment LIMITED. ONLY CERTAIN TREATED. A partial list of the diseases be treats follow below. Incurable cases will not be taken: Asthma, Bright's Disease, Blad der, diseases of Blood Chronic Diarrhoea, Chorea, Consumption (incip- Cancer (external in first stages). Nervous Prostration, Mental Diseases, Ob- Sterility.

Sciatica, Shin Diseases, Stricture, Scrofulous Swellings. Tape Worms remov- ed, Tumors, abdominal (without the knife) Tumors on other parts (without the knife); Ulcers (indolenK). Dr. Parker can furnish a long list of testimonials of all the, above diseases cured. Consultation entirely free at Office T.

M. C. A. building, Burlington. Hours, to 12, a to ip.m.,1 to 8 p.

m. lllltur EafMfttf Got Pointers sea. rm AMiflrta Shew When ob of, the Ma Anverlean ahow first arflVMl at Surepe, anneaitfig now in the cities of England, ta these of Germany, Austria and HuBgary, the phase of tke Americas drew which most astonished military men was not ee ranch the show Haelf as the manner to wblca it was moved. Tv or threw incidents wU3 serve to illustrate the cariosity witti which tba transportation department of the Enrllth and centmeiital armies viewa the organTtatfaa, discipline a ad lag nuity ahown la moving, without halt or hitch, auch a large amount of property and so many persona. While preparing to epea at the Olynv pia, the Madison Square Garden of London, the building department of that city told the owners of the Olympia that a new proscenium arch of steel must be built.

This arch was to frame a stage at one side of the edifice and was 280 feet wide by 70 feet high. The material was brought into the bonding, and the arch was pat together, bit by Bit, flat on the ground. When completed, the British workmen Were confronted by the task of lifting the heavy frame into place. Days were spent In futile attempts until at last the show proprietor said that if they would the job over to him he would raise the thing of steel. He then called to his 300 American workmen and in three hours bad the arch in position and secure, using for the purpose only the circus paraphernalia which he had brought with him from America.

A London newspaper printed an editorial urging the government to detail one or two officers from the engineering corps of the army to travel with the circus and thus acquire knowledge that would be of practical use in morlng military material. The gOTernment acted upon this adrice, and throughout the tout several army officers were always present to witness the loading and unloading of the cars, the transportation to and from the grounds and the erection of the tents. The reigning monarch of one of the European ti.it ions himself came to the show incognito. He did not come to see the performance, but devoted the night to a personal inspection of circus operations, such as the taking down of tents, their movement to the train and their loading on the cars. He said that he regarded this a one of the most important object lesson.

in the movement of heavy material that he tad ever witnessed and that be intended that officers in his army should familiarize themselves with it. Collier's Weekly. SUCCESS IN BANKING. Assured by a Constant Attention to Detail nnd Accuracy. A habit of carefully noting the details of every transaction should be cultivated.

Minute observation is essential if costly mistakes are to be prevented. In law a man is presumed to be innocent until hi guilt is legally established, bat it is not so in banking. Inquiry as to papers, persons, notes and coin is always in order. A spirit of investigation is as necessary to the right kind of bonk clerk as it is to the man of science. Slapdash methods are entirely out of place, and system must become second nature.

Neatness and order aro nowhere mere esseatial than in every department of bank work. As exactness is a characteristic of banking transactions, so a stricter compliance with babirs tending to success in other liaes of business is required of bank clerks. Punctuality is especially to be commended. It is the rule of the New York clearing bonse to impose severe penalties! oa banks failing to make prompt settle-! ment of balances, and fines are assessed for tardiness generally. Though a clerk may be bat a small part of a bank's ma chlnery.

his absence within required hours may possibly disarrange the workings of the whole mechanism. From a disciplinary standpoint, few things are more important in a bank than to be on hand at the appointed time. Obedience to orders and rules is to be expected as a matter of course, but this does not imply that even a clerk is nevet. to use his discretion and "Theirs not to reason why" may be prop-: er enough for soldiers, but the bank clerk who reasons why will be on safe ground, Rules are not inflexible. If a rule does not seem to fit a particular case, it will be prudent to consult a superior before acting.

Banking cannot be carried on by automa ton s. Success. Applaoae Is Prohibited. The audiences in Russian theaters art trictly forbidden to applaud. The audi ences in the theaters of Japan are not permitted to applaud until they receiv.

the cue from the stage, on the prompting of the manager. The first cixhters in the theaters of an dent Rome were much more punctiliom in the matter of applause than modern audiences are. When the Roman theatei goers were fairly well satisfied with piny, they applauded by snapping witl the thumb and middle finger. If tho wanted the actors to understand thai they were really satisfied with the per form a nee. they clapped loudly by beatin the left fingers on the right band.

A mo: hearty token of approval was given In striking the flat palms of the bam! against each other. At the two imperial theaters In Yienmi the Opera and the Burg, applause is no allowed until the conclusion of an act and encores are strictly Cleveland I'lain Dealer. Ite Told Her. nousekeeper Ton promised that If TV give yon a good meal and a snit of ot clothes you tell me how to keep th premises free from tramps. Tramp Tea, mum.

an I'm a man mi word. mum. an I'll keep me promise, al though that meal wasn't no great shake; an this suit of clothes ain't much of a fit But I'll tell ye. "Well, what course am I to "Never give em anything, mum. Hmh.

day, New York Weekly. Ass Inference. The Professor Yes, a caterpillar is th most voracious living thing. In a montt it will eat abont 000 times its own weight. Dear Mrs.

Ernot Whose boy did jot aay be was Harper Bazar. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tba Kind You Have Always Bssht Bears the Signature Thai Kind Yon Han always Botfll Tie Kind YroHawAtan tap Bean tba iBlRinSIM gigsatvra of Th! Kind Von Haw Alwyg Bought Basra tho Bignitsio OA Bears tha A v3 i The Woman's Relief Corps have rnade'Shackett spent a few days in Rutland last arrangements with Senator W. P. Dilllng-', week.

E. M. Roscoe of Waterbury wa ham of Waterbury to deliver an address the guest of his brother, A. P. Roscoe Sat-to our townspeople on the evening of Wed- jurday.

Edgar Nash and Miss Louis nefday the 2th Inst. The meeting is to Nash of Iona, are guests of Mr. and be held In the Town Hall, at half past Mrs. F. K.

Rowley. Mrs. Minnie Hail I regard my COLD CURE as more valuable than a life Insurance policy. It aot only cures colds ia the head, colds la the tangs, colds la tho bones. but it wards off dangereas masses sach as grippe, diphtl Iberia, nia, and consumption.

rtUNYON. Munyon'i Rheumatism Cars wllna feasts relieve ia one to three hours, and enraa In law says. ftiunyoa a Dyspepsia Lure positively cans an forms of iadifestion aaa stsaae aaa ran Die. Munyon'aCaufh Can atepe saaahs, night sweats, allavs soreness and saaedilv heats heals taa i luega. munyeo i KidatV Cure qatckl cures saias in tno i aoickl cur back, loias Or (rains, and an farmsaf kidney disease.

Munyon'sVitalizeriostorealastBOwersto weak men. All we cures are aj cents, at any atug store. Mnnynn'o GnMo to Health should ha ia tha hands of every mother. It will help them to know the symptoms of every disease and tell them tha pi Bar treatment. Sent free to any address.

Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. DtfTOlT'g IXHaLKB CCKV4 CAT1BBH. WARREN. Ex-Mayor John H. Serrter of Montpelier has been visiting Hon.

H. W. Lyfford and iviariiu a. lew aa.ys 01 ims weeit. axis.

1 her visit down country-Joseph Carlin hoa lot hia farm Mr fnf to miss Hutchinson of outh Northtleld visited in town Friday i. and Saturdav of In at weeli Mvron Good- speed and wife visited friends in Sher uurne a part of last week. Will Freeman has been suffering with a very sore face the past week. N. Blair and son, George, have bought the Allen Oreensllt farm and moved on to the same.

SOUTH STARKSBORO. The meetings still continue with in- creased interest every evenlns th week all" except Saturdav evening Rev. Mr. Aid- rich was sick aVid not able to attend Sunday, but is preaching again. Rev.

Mr. Rees from New York Is expected here Sunday morning in the interest of the Christian Endeavor society. He is said to be a fine singer. Mrs. Alice Nichols of Jericho is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Daniel Hallock and other relatives here, George Morrill, from Bethel recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Morrill. Mrs.

Carrie Cutter visited her sister. Mrs. E. H. Young Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ovet Hallock are with their daughter, Mrs. Maggie Wright of Cornwall for a few weeks. FRANKLIN.

p. a. Brlggs of Burlington is spending a few days at Henry Hubbard's Mrs. W. J.

Riley, suffered a very severe shock Monday night at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. C. E. Hulburt at Pigeon Hill. Mrs.

Riley at the time of writing has re covered consciousness and was as com fortable as could be expected. Mrs. An nie Wilson of Richford spent Sunday at James Randall's. Mrs. C.

w. Powell and daughter. Mldred, started Tuesday for a two weeks visit in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Mrs. Shedd Is visiting in Montgomery.

PLAINFIELD, John Fowler, who has been very sick. Is Improving. George Clough has moved from S. L. Gilman's farm.

Joseph Bailey and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cree in Peacham last Saturday. Dyspepsia Cure 1iytvSlS WilAK JfUU V( Tt.artiflflallvrllrrvatat.hAfrvulitndAida arm Nature ia Strenfftbeninff and reCOn-; atrurtinff tha pxhatmted rlicestlve or- SSE. ItVthalaSftd iiHrZ, Tvf Sk2S -fTriratirm ant and tOnlC.

NO Other preparation CaQ approach It in efficiency. It in- Stantly relieves and permanently CUreS Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, HiPt Hmrtactie. (taltrsi ffin ramnaanfl Uother results of imperfect digestion. frlce50c.

andtl. Lare size contains JH times small also. Book all about dyspepsia malledfree Prepared by C. OeWITT a Cbicago-t. W.

O' Sullivan, Medical HaU; W. P. Hall, Crystal Pharmacy; F. H. Parker, City Drug Store; E.

Gosselin, Bellrose Pharmacy, E. R. Crandall. Winooakl. PIDPB.I18 M9tjr wife bad plsaples on iter faee, but abe has been taking CASCARETS and they have all disappeared.

I had been troubled with constipation for some time, but after taking the first Csscsret I have bad no trouble with this ailment. We cannot apeak too highly of Cssearets." Faao Wabtman. MOB German town Philadelphia, Pa Pleasant. Palatable, Potest, Taste Good. Do 0OOS.

Nevsr Siokao. Waaken. or Orlao. s0e.3se.t0e. OURC CONSTIPATION.

Ia. SU a.Tfl.l Sold and snarsBteed by all drag-lU'Mb gisia to (tax Tabacco iiabik CUY TiiS CEHUiriC SVRUP 0F FIGS aMJi PACTUUD BT CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. WABtK. ANDY CAINHmo, CCC Never aold hi balk. Beware of tha dealer whe trict to ecfl nst a food." DON'T Yon can be cared of any form of tobacco asine easily, be made well, strong-, magnetic, fall of new life sad vigor by taking aVj-79-CAO, that makes weak man strong, afasiy gaia tea ponada in tea day a.

Ovec ataTaf el cared. All drnggials. Care uaraatcad. Booklet and advice FREE. Addraas 6T8U4N6 KSMfiJDY CO Chicago or icw Yoxk.

40 I I CATHARTIC ya a or Jswaii Gaaiiisja stss i i I se en. The Williamstown Cornet band will be In atendance and a chorus under. direction of Mrs. John Farnham will sin. A feature of the programme will be exercise by the pupils of of the town.

WU tended by the Corps to the citizens to at- tend this meeting and hear Senator Dll- Hngham. The lnd boys are to furnish lor aaemonai rraBi rw field the 30th but will not be able to ap- rear in new uniforms as was expected, word having been received that the firm having the order find it impossible to have them here at that date-John Wilfore had his leg broken by a block of granite that he was helping to move at the stoneshedd He was cutting- a heavy mai ker and in turning it th3 blocking slipped catching- his leg between the stone and a block, breaking both bones between the anklj and kreeL The Injured man was taken to bis home and the bones placed in portion by Drs. Watson and Tindall. Newell R. Farnham moved from hs farm to his village property last week.

EAST FRANKLIN. Vernal Klrick of Richford visited friends In town last week. Misses Sadie and Florence Whitney, who have been visltirur their mother for a few days, have return ed to their work in Swanton. Mrs. W.

Kicnrora lor a few days. Amanda JacUson has returned to her Olmstead has rone to Momsville to visit home in iAiman Stratton of 5er Slster' Mrs' Frank fine Johnson has been spending a few daysjdf seenln.w- p- OD'es meadow with her mother. Mrs. Deander Tllllson. MaI.1TMrs: Ford ls visling friends iw interest amounts to about the same aa the Judgment.

Frank Slamcn was brought to this city yesterday from Windsor State prison to aweit the decision of the Supreme Court iri regard to his caaa. Sl.imnn won tenoed to four years in prison for larceny at Kcrthfield. BARRE. Morchsuats' Association Vote to Bold a Street Fair Old Home The Merchants' Association Wednearliv evening voted to hold a street fair during Old Home Week in August lit hn of Burlington and I M. Havs of Es- usuuiiuon aia nor.

zu r-nt ttiM nvmv osition though it may later. The marriaire of tv" i.noL.f Snt at South Royalton and Miss Fannie Ule aaugnter of E. J. Gale, proprietor of Williamstown Oulf HoJse took pfjo tne home ot th last evening at 8 ciock Kev Eie rtj? city officiated, Ezra Bralnard of St bans was best man and Miss Nelllo Gale elster of the bride was bridesmaid The Goddard Seminary baseball team aamoaii union Academy of Mere, dlth, N. 11..

on the local campus next lion The pulpit supply committee of the Congregational church on Wednesday evening reported to a meeting of tho church In favor of calling Rev. George B. Hewitt of Lowell, to the pastorate, but tho church voted to instruct tho committee to look further. David Wylie haa PfiNtiannn A ing secretary of the Barre branch of the jaarre Dranca or the cutters- union and Alexander An- derson has been elected to the vacancy. me grand list of th ritv of rtnt-rw tJSf 4 yfar 18 36 86S 7.

increase or oyer last year. Tho present num- Der or polls Is 2505 which Is 62 more than were listed last year. The entire nine holes of the golf course at Cherry vale are now ready for play and the club Is making plans for a club house. a he holes have been named as follows: J. isen Novls;" 2, "Saints Trial ine ttavine;" 6, "Sweet and Ixw;" fl, "The Elbow;" 7.

"Go Easy" 8, "Duffer's Lane;" 9, "Home." Six new members were added to the club yester- itO rr 11.11 I BRISTOL V. N. Noyce, superintendent nt tfia tol Novelty works, has rented ono of the tenements on Mountain avenue, and will move his family here from Montgomery SOOn. Dr. G-.

V. FMrnunrl. i. home from a few days' visit in tha Queen City. The continued case of D.

A. Blsbie or selling uquor to Lewis Dupee. was TftnA unurc iiusuce a. j. xuarsn and a jury weonesaay.

verdict, not guilty. State's Attorney Donoway prosecuted and F. W. Thomas appeared for the defence. Wallace C.

Foote of Vergennes was in town Wednesday night. R. C. Martin, E. B.

Patterson's delivery clerk, has been off amy iot several days on account of a sprained ankle. cajiad bv hinr tsjrnwrva from his wagon. Mrs. slough ton, who has been visiting her children, O. A.

Houghton and wife for several weeks, returned Auursaay to ner nome in Putney. R. C. Martin and sister visited Vergennes Tues- aayj j. js.

Tower of New York, is tne guest or ber parents, Meader Martin and wife. Fred Manum of the Van Ness House, Burlington has been the guest of his parents this week. E. H. Moore of the Queen City, has the contract to lay a concrete sidewalk on North street from near the Bristol House to the depot- M.

Goff has been making repairs on his outbuildings and Miss Lulu Lincoln is now shingling her barn E. I. Sherwin and E. W. Fuller have severed their connection with the Bristol News.

B. Daggett and Mrs." K. 8. Farr are making extensive im-pro-v en.er.ts on their residences in the way of paint and paper. Mrs.

Harvey Williamson is very low. J. H. Orvis has btsn Ittthe Queen City this week. Don't let the little ones suffer from ec zema or other torturing skin diseases.

No need for It. Doan's Ointment cures). Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, aft oenta, I (yk Toasting broiling ipt iB baking ironing 1 HYthing that can be done with a wood or coal lire is done 54 aV better, cheaper and quicker on Va I Heat is not diffused through- si Yj Y7 ont the house there is no I I smell, soot, or danger, and the -saav if kaf5 expeat of operating is nomi- 7p Ti" fx 'tfyS, Hade in many sizes; jj Or VcVr aoM wherever stores are sold. Vl II 1 LP vour ealer does not have 1 i write to nearest agency of II ClL CTitSDARD OX 1' Ins; from California, where they spent the Chronic Rheumatism, Diabetes, Dropsy, winter.

Mrs. H. C. Ladd has returned to Dlsea8ed Bone, Diseases of Women, Dys- her home here for the summer. Messrs.

Tale and White of Burlington are the first pepsla. Epilepsy, Fistula, Gravel, Goitre, campers of the season. They are occupy- Gout, Hip Disease, Heart Disease, Hydro-ins the cottage on Haxen's Point. k. ALBURGH SPRINGS.

house by injuries resulting- from falling down stairs. Miss Bryant of Lincoln was riie jruesr. or ir. asu mi a. jvusje wcr Hnnrtay.

Mr. Shepard will be away next Sunday, and there will bo no service in the Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner of Malone.

MONTGOMERY. Capt. Wheeler has returned to his resri- ment In Arizona. Mrs. E.

W. Combs has returned from Burlington..