Burlington Clipper from Burlington, Vermont • 5

BIRTHS. STATE CONVENTION. BOSTON STORE 68 Church Burlington. BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK. CHARTERED IN 1847.

Deposits July. 1,1893, 83,910,985.82 Surplus, 283.824 61 ONE VOLLAH A lEdB IS AJJ TAX OB MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF BURLINGTON, VT. Incorporated 1850. Reorganized 18. Capital, fcitu-plu) Fund, 250,001 XJ.

B. Bonds, (Par) 550,00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. A general Banking Business transacted. Our large resources and unsurpassed acuities enables as to receive on favorable terms, account! of individuals, Arms and corporations. Ladles' and family accounts are especially invited.

Depositors are favored with Safety Deposit Boxes in our vault, without charge. Drafts on Europe bought and sold. Letters of Credit, payable in all parts of tne world issue upon deposit of cash or satisfactory security. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. This Bant has established a Savings Department for the purpose of receiving deposits of individuals, firms and societies seeking income from money In abeyance or at rest, and to furnisa a safe and profitable place of deposit for the savings and accumulations of all classes of depositors.

Special books of account will be issued IB this department upon which interest at sacn rates as may be lied by the Board of Directors will be credited to depositors on the first days of January and July, and this interest will compound twice in every year without trouble to the depositor. Deposit Receipts Beariko Interest and Payable on Demand, ill be Issues to Such At FbefEb This of Deposit, Total Assets, 4, 133, 750. 43 TRUSTEES C. P. Ward.

I Willard Crani, CHARLES P. SMITH, HbNBT GREENE, L. Baksto A. G. Pikrck, Henry Wells.

Receives and pays deposits jdaily. Deposits made on or before the 4th of any month draw in terest from the 1st. If made after thefts Interest will commence the 1st of the following month. Interest will be credited to depositors Jan.lst and July 1st, compounding twice a year. There are no stockholders In this bank.

All the earnings, less expenses, belong to depositors. The rate of interest depends on the earnings, and for the past seven years has been 4 1-2 PER CENT. Ail taxeB are paid by the bank on deposits of I or less. Deposits are limited by law and nn int.Ai-Aflt. nriil ho MafH nn i.

of this amount, except on deposits by widows, uniiiuuo, executors, guardians, charitable or religious institutions, or on trust funds deposited by order of court. This bank prefers Vermont securities for tne Jivestment of its funds, and sends no money out of the state until the home demand is met. No money loaned to any officer or trustee of the bank. CHARLES P. C.

F. WARD, Treasurer. WINOOSKI SAVINGS BAM. Has paid to Depositors interest at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum for eleven years, com pounding semi- annually without care or trouble to Depositors. TAXES are paid by the Bank on all deposits not exceeding fifteen hundred dollars.

The'following is an extract from the Auditor's Report bearing date July 28, 1893. "Tour Auditors desire to say that in looking over the Assets of the Bank, we fail to find an Obligation of doubtful E. C. Mower. J.

B. Small, Audltora- One depositors July 1st 1897, Surplus, S.14,661.19 S. H.Weston, President. Ormond Cole, Treasurer. Winooski, August 1st.

1893 THE BURLINGTON TRUST CO. 162 COLLEGE STREET. ASSETS OVEll $1,000,000. DIRECTORS. EDWARD WELLS, President, B.

B. SMALLEY, Vice President. 0. M. SPAULDING, D.

W. ROBINSON, A. E. EICHARDSOX, E. HENRY POWELL.

We serve the public in all departments of legitimate banking and are prepared to receive active accounts subject to check. On time deposits we pay interest at a guaranteed rate. We pay all taxes on accounts not exceeding $1500. You are invited to call and inspect our new steel vault, which is easily the finest in the State. Careful attention will be given to correspondence from parties out of town.

ff. L. WARD, Treasurer. Of Christian Endeavor Societies. The Young People's Societies of Christian Endeavor of Vermont meet in annual convention at Barre Tuesday and Wednesday Oct 17 and 18.

Kev. T. G. Thompson, pastor of the Methodist church Burlington is president of the organization and Mr. E.

E. Towner of Montpelier state secretary. The convention will open Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., with a devotional service followed by addresses of welcome by Rev. E. W.

Cummings and Merton Cheney of Barre with response by the president, In the afternoon the report of the secretary will be given and addresses by Rev. S.Lyon,Fair Haven Miss Helen Fletcher, Brattleboro; U.S. Grant, Middlebury; M. Winslow Farnham, West-field. Rev.

0. H. Peck of North Bennington will conduct a pastor's hour en-titled "Hints for Workers." A song service will open the evening's session followed by an address on the "Evolution of the Saint" by Rev. F. M.

Gardner of East Boston. There will be an early morning prayer meeting Wednesday. Reports from local unions will be in charge of Rev. S. Hall of South Ryegate.

Papers on various subjects pertaining to Christia 1 Endeavor work will be read byj Rev. Henry Gulick, Charlotte; Mis Edna A. Steward, Wells River and Miss E. S. Marvin, Albany.

An open parliament on "What is your society doing and how is it doing it? will be led by Rev. P. H. McMillan, Woodstock, S. W.

Sault, St. Johnsbury, and W.H.Jack of Mount Hermon, will occupy the first hour's session of the afternoon followed by an address by R. Dillon of Toronto, Ont. MissM. Huntley of Waterbury will conduct "A Junior Hour." In connection with this will be addresses by Paul Stafford or.

Barre; Miss Kate Hutchinson of Montpelier and Miss E. A. Adams of Bellows Falls and reports of County and State Junior work. The closing session Wednesday evening will be one of unusual interest. Mr.

William Shaw of Boston, treasurer of the United Society of Christian Endeavor and Mr. Herbert Gale of Worcester, will address the audience. OUR HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT. At the request of the chief of the horticulture at the World's Fair, Gov. Fuller has had prepared at Brattleboro a collection of Vermont vegetable and farm products The collection has just been shipped to Chicago and includes 140 varieties Nearly every other state will be represented in this horticultural exhibit.

Bush beans were furnished by C. G. English and George Horner pole beans by J. H. Goulding; onions by C.

G. Ro-ell; squash by Gov. Fuller, J. J. Estey, Jacob Kernpf, C.

G. English and the Brattleboro Retreat sweet potatoes by L. VV. Hawley and G. W.

Hooker by L. W. Hawley sweet corn by C. E. Allen and C.

L. Miner peppers by W. B. Jones and G. W.

Fuller potatoes by J. E. Gale, John Nesbit and Henry Clark beets by D. S. Pratt; turnips by John Liscomb: carrots by C.

W. Sargent corn by C. W. Pierce; grains byR. Bradley and F.

M. McQuade sugar mangles by C. L. Fisher; cabbage and cucumbers by C. G.English.

Morrison's "Faust," 1 it j. An attraction of which much has been heard is Morrison's famous production of "Faust." This will be seen at the Opera House, Saturday, night. The presentation is notable, aside from the excellence of the company, for its employment of a series of stage enecte. Electricity comes into play throughout the production. A cross starting into light by the church wall dauuts the fiend amidst his loudest boastings.

Flowers leap into glowing blossoms in the scene where Marguerite gives herself to her lover. But it is in the Brocken scene that the acme of "light ell'ects" is attained. Fiery dragons pass through the air, leaving a train of sparks behind, and a veritable cataract of fire descends at the close between the uncanny people of the Sabbat and their illumined chief on the mountain peak above. The Morrison dramatization of Goethe's legion is ascribed to Mr. Bayle Bernard, of London, and follows "the original more closely than other versions which have been seen.

The company is carefully selected and the engagement will undoubtedly prove very large and profitable. A Free Thing. "I have been vaccinated five times, and it took every time." "Were you vaccinated free of charge?" "Yes." "There is nothing1 surprising about it. Most every person will take anything he can get for nothing." Texas Siftings. WILBUR 35.

HENRY'S ESTATE. WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed by the Honorable the Probate Court tor the District of Chittenden, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust the claims and demands of all persons afralnnt the estate of Wilbur K. Henry late of Burllnftton, In said District deceased, and also all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six months from the day of the date hereof, being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice that we will attend to the business of our appointment at the Probate office In the City of Burlington, in Bald district on the first Tuesdays of November and March next, at lOo'oloek A. M. on each of said days.

Dated thia 27th day of September, 1893. 34 CP Smith), A Somnerf A FINE DISPLAY AT THE- IE It" Carpet Hall The new Fall Patterns coming in nearly every day. AxministerS; Moquettee, Brussels and extra weight wool goods. Medium and Low-Priced Ingrains, double warp and filling. Fine patterns in Rugs and Art Squares.

Some special patterns in Rugs. If you would like a good Carpet fS weeper one can be lound here. Linoleums and Oil Cloths, Our Linoleums are Perfect Waterproof Floor covering. Artistic, Sanitary and Durable. They are Noiseless and easily kept clean.

Por-titrs and Lace Curtains a specialty. "BEE HIVE" CARPET HAIL PECK BROTHERS. LEGAL NOTICES Stati or Vermont, The Honorable the District of Chittenden. Probate Court, for the district of Chittenden. To the heirs and all persons Interested In the estate of Alice A.

Caswell, of Milton in said District. Whereas, GREETING application in writing hath been made to this Court by the guardian of said ward for license to sell the whole of the real estate of said ward set. ting forth therein that said ward owns a certain lot of land with dwelling house thereon, containing about ten acres, situated in said Mil'on which descended to her from her mother Adaline Caswell, late of said Milton, deceased, and that it would be for the interat of said ward to sell and convert the same into money, for the purpose of putting the proceeds thereof at interest. Thereupon, the said Court appointed and assigned the 14th day of October, 1893, at the Probate Oourt rooms, In said district, to hear and decide upon said application and petition, and ordered public notice thereof to be given to all persons interested therein, by publishing this order, together with the tim0 and place of hearing, three weeks successively in tne Burlington Clipper, a newspaper which circulates in the neiehborhood of those persons interested in said estate, all which publications shall be previous to tne aay assigned lor nearing. Therefore, you are herehy notified to appear before said Court, at the time and place assigned then and there in said Court, to make your objection to the granting of such license, if you see cause.

Given nnder my hand at the Probate Court rooms, this 22d day of September, 1893. 34 JENNIE STACY, Register. STATE OP VERMONT, District of Chittenden The Honorable the Court for the District of Chittenden. To all persons interested in the estate of Bridget Giliigan late of Burlington, in said district deceased. GREETING Whereas, said Court has assigned the 1st day of November next for the settlement of the account of the Administrator of said estate and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the heirs of said deceased, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested in said estate by publishing this order three weeks fuc cessively previsus to the day assigned, in the Bur lington Clipper a newspaper printed in Burling ton in said district.

Therefore yon are hereby notified to appear at, the Probate Court rooms in Burlington, on the day assigned, then and there to contest the al iowance of said account if you see cause, and to establish your rights as heirs, and lawful claim ants of said resit ue. Given nnder my hand at Burlington, In said district, this 10th day of October, 1893. 36 JENNIE STACY, Register, CHARLES H. NICIIOL'S ESTATE. Statb of Vermont, District of Chittenden, trict of L'liittonilrn.

The Honorable the Pro-i bate Court, lor the Dis- To the heirs and all persons interested in the estate of Charles II. Nichols, lute of Essex in said District deceased. Whereas, GREETING: applicufion hath been made to this Court in writing, by the Administrator of said estate praying for license and authority to scIj the whole of the real and personal estate of said deceased, for the payment of debts and charges of administration, setting forth therein the amount of debts clue from said deceased, the charges of administration, the amount of personal estate and the situation of the real estat e. Whereupon, the said Court appointed and assigned the 21st dav of October at the Pro-bate Court rooms, in said District, to hear and decide upon said application and petition, and ordered public notice thereof to be given to ail persons interested therein, by publishing said order, together with ho time and place ot hearing, three weeks successively in the Burlington Clipper a newspaper which circulates in the neighborhood of those persons Interested in said estate, all of which ublications shall be previous to the day assigned for hearing. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear before-said court, at the time and place assiirned then an 1 1 iare In said Court; to make your objec-) aiuua iu iMf grttubiuK vi buuh license jrou cause.

Given under my band at the Probate Court room, this 4th day of October, 1893. S3 JENNIE STACY, Regular. FKIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1893, WINOOSKI NEWS. Edward Allen is in Barre. Kidder Graves are going away.

Mr. aad Mrs. C. S. Lord are in Chicago.

Mr. Oroiani Cole spent Sunday in Calais. Mr. A. O.

Humphrey is home from Chicago. The Lafayette Hose company have reorganized. Miss Mabel Morthley of Corinth is at J. VV. Ciliy's.

L. C. Putnam of Cambridge was in town Sunday. Mrs. Frank Thompson has returned to Philadelphia.

Mr. 0. Leonard has returned to Southampton, Mass. Farmers report great scarcity of apples. They come high.

Messrs. Hay Allen and Andrew Morrow were in Jericho Sunday Mrs. Forrest is visiting her daighter, Mrs. Hannah Peabody or Mass. F.

Meigs has moved into the residence recently purchased of Mrs. Forrest. Autumn leaves are a good substitute for straw. Get them beiore tney blow away. The meetings now being held nightly at the Methouist church are very interesting.

The Congregational Society gave the first oyster supper of the season. It was well attended. The Methodist Sunday school has re plenished their library by over one hundred uew books. Mr.Charles Morrison went Wednesday to Newton, Mass. The mills there are starting up again.

W. J. Dupaw does a thriving business selling hot pop corn. The more you eat the more you want. The Military pest and electric station are the rendezvous for large numbers of Sunday sight seers.

W. A. Butler and family of Palmer, now reside on Le Ciair street in the tenement ot J. W. Edwards.

The Lauies' Aid society of the Congregational ctiurcti meet wiin Mrs. Homer lieynoids next week Wednesday. A goud attendance is desired. Miss Belli Shanks conducted the Christian Endeavor 6ervice as, the Congregational church Sunday evening. There was a large attendance.

The Ep worth League of the M. E. church held an interesting meeting Mon-pay evening. At the next meeting a paper will be made up by tne members and read. If you have a spare hour some afternoon take a louk into the Winooski Graded school.

Visit the department where your youngster is and see if he is studying. The Lyceum League held an enthusiastic meeting Friday evening and another one Tuesday of this week. Plans are being made for the season's work along Lyceum lines. VERGENNES. Mayor Booth is home from Platts-burgh.

W. J. Flinn, of St. Albans, was in town Saturday. John W.

Eoss, of Rutland, is visiting F. A. Goss. Saturday butter sold at 24 cents eggs, 22 cents potatoes, 35 cents. Mrs.

J. Harrington is spending a few days with friends in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. William II.

Curtis, of Middlebury, are visiting in town. The monthly report of the Vergennes Graded School shows a total amount of 215 pupils. Over 3000 barrels or apples have been bought hereabouts for the New York market. Mrs. Myron Bristol, her son, Burt, and Willie Stonfi Started tnr thn VVnrM'a Poir Thursday.

L. F. Rentnn and wifa onJ urn enna Cecil and Leicester, went to Chicago meaay. Mondav'e train tnnlr ADurews ana wire ana ex-Mayor tlinaea and wife to the World's Fair. ij Thft P.if.IZPna hsVf boon rrraotlxr rrnn.

and melons are in the greatest demand. The repairs on Xevius and Haviland's factory have been nearly completed. A third story has been put on by John Al-den. A fair and festival wua held nf-. tho Catholic church Wednesday evening.

The proceeds are for the benefit of the cnurcn. B. F. Miner, who inintwl hia In V' uiiuijr last wmier wnne coasting, went to Bellevue hosDital. Npw Ynrt aat.

Tnoc, day for treatment. Charles Rainp. nf Ponfnn AtaA day of typhoid fever, 42 years old. The funeral on Thursday at 11 a. Eev.

Mi Francis officiating. Dr. G. F. B.

Willarrl Qf Qrf a A loot- tnnnlr for Whitehall, 111., where his wife is verv ill. As her reomarv in rinh.fi he will not return for some time. A union mnetiticr urna of tt. hvim uic jjair tist church Sundav puoninir iin rett, of Milford, who represents the Ladies' Home Missions, delivered an address. Ed Broderick had his lesr broken whilp.

attempting to board an electric car in Burlington Tuesday of laRt wppk. Hp was taken to his father's home in Panton and is rapidly recovering The Rev. M. Weeks, of Brandon Par. ish supplies Rev.

E.B.Smith's place at St. Paul's church during his absence at the Fair. Miss Fannie Snrnffue has hppn engaged as organist in place of Miss Maude Field, resigned. Parties In VemnnM. nr in Vermont, or elswhere, wanting food plumbingr or heatinr.

nlr rail i.ni. correspond with A. B. KingslAnd, 124 Collegs Burlington, vt. Mention "Clipper" Time to prepare for Winter, the cold weather will soon be here, so GET READY.

There is no better place, many not so good, to purchase the articles wherewith to keep the winter winds away. You want the best goods tor the lowest prices. WE HAVE THEM! UNDERWEAR. Splendid values in Gents wool shirts and Drawers sizes 32 to 4A, good quality 50c. each.

Our Leader in gents heavy shirts and drawers We know this to be the best article of its kind to be found at the price 75c. each. Better goods at 89e $1.00 and $1.50, each, all good values. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. In medium weight goods, we have the Jersey ribbed underwear at 25c.

each. Heavy Jersey ribbed vests and pants, a very popular number 50c. each. Ladies Wool Jersey and bcarlet Underwear at $1.00, You cannot buy bette. Also full lines of Childrens underwear.

In the matter of Dress Goods DO NOT PASS US. Our line of plaids and mixed goods at 25c are a delight to persons of small means. The grand display of all wool froods at 3ftc. worth 50c. will surprise you if you Know Dry Woods, they will go like hot cakes.

We will send you samples it you wish Then our line of Camels hair novelties at 75 worth $1.00 are also gems. You might easily mistake them for the $15.00, pattern dresses displayed by some high-toned (r) establishments. "VTe also sell garments at Boston Store prices which are always as low as goods can be sold considering the quality. Fur Capes, Muffs, Mittens and Gloves, Blankets, Comfortables, Flannels I IIIIU 56 and 58 Church Burlington, Vt. Jill I'ltall SECURITX AND INVESTMENT DEPT.

This Bank will also receive deposits of money for investment in such securities as may be desired, and interest will be allowed on such fundi pending tlieir investment. It will assume the care of property and collect the Income thereof, for women, trustees and those persons who are unable or disinclined to manage their financial aff Irs, Af security for its engagements this long established institution offers the advantages of a large capital and surplus, its large investment in United States bonds and the additional liability of its itockholders. We respectfully invite correspondence or an Interview with anyone interested, nn der assnr. ances that transactions with us will be held in strictest confidence and matters committed to our charge will have careful attention C. W.WOODHOUSE.Pres., T.E.

WALKS, V. Fret L. E. WOODHOUSB, Cashier. PHOTOGRAPHS.

Leading Photographer, is now lecated and doing business in his new Ground Floor Studio, 28 Clark Street, 5th building from Pearl street, Burlington, above the Howard Belief Building. Our sign can be seen from the head of Church street. NO 8TA.IX?,S TO CLIMB. We are now prepared to do much finer work, it same low prices, $4.00 per dozen for Cabinet. All cordially invited to visit our new studio.

STAMP PHOTOGRAPHS nade by us. Also we have a Crayon Portrait lepartment, especially )r this line of work. E. IW. French Kip, English Grain, Heavy Calf.

THESE ARE THE "BURLINGTON HAND MADE." $2.00 Buy's em any time this month. Miles and McMahon Go. STAR DEPARTMENT STORE. RANDOLPH, Offers a four years' course of study in two courses ot two years each. Two terms a year of 20 weeks each beginning The fourth Tuesday in August.

The first Tuesday in February-send for Circulars. EDWARD CGNANT. Principal. Teeth Filled AND EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN by sew principles used in this Ce.jonly by Dr. S.

Hubbell. The people are all testifyiug. The following aud huntlreds ef others testify to the facts John Marks, City. M. D.

Deberville, Hinesburgh. Cambridge. Frank Blakelt, Colchester. THE LADIES' BAZAAR, 47 CHURCH ST. AUTUMN OPENING op Trimmed Hats And Millinery, Children's Bonnets, Cloaks, etc.

We also show many novelties in our embroidery department. All are cordially invited to inspect our stock. H. Statk op Vermont, District op Chittenden, the District of Chittenden. The Honorable the Probate Court for To all persons interested in the estate of Julia Ann Morse lute of Uurlington in said district, deceased, GREETING.

Whereas, said Court has assigned the 2Hrd day of October next torihe settlement of the account of the Executor of the last will and testament of aid deceased and lor a decree ot the residue ot said estate to the devisees and legatees of said deceased, and ordered that public notice thereof be (liven to all persons interested in said estate by publishing this order three weeks successively previous to the day asiinerl, in the liurlirurtoa Clipper a newspaper printed In liuilingiou in said District. Therefore, yon are hereby notified to appear at the Probate Court rooms in Buriineton, on the day assigned, then and there to contest the al'owrnce of Raid account if you see cause, and to establish your riirtit as heirs, legatees auk lawful claimaii is of said residue. a ven under my hand, tills 3rd day of October. A. l5ii.

35 JENNIE STACY, Reelster DON'T INSURE! nntll you have seen the liberal, plaiD, definite, policy, of the Co nn. General Life Insurance Co OP HARTFORD, CONN. 0. H. SMALLEYUen'l Agt 158 College St.

Mill.