Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 5

BURLINGTON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1912. DAILY NEWS CALENDAR FATHER 0UI1D Possessing exquisite fullness of flavor not freshness and a found in other teas CHURCH MEETING ON WEDNESDAY As Quickly as Water Dissolves Suger About the Tijne It Takei for a Pitted If cuUc! AT FOUNTAIN. HOTELS, OR ILaCWHCRK Gat the Original sad Genuine HORLIGO MALTED MILK mm a If I nnrRin LHUL Societies Tonight. Howe's moving pictures Strong theatre. at the Coming Events.

Jan. 17. Meeting of Inter-Church Federation of the State. Jan. 17.

White's Boston Octette concert at High school. In The State. Jan. 16-19 Annual exhibition Vermont State Poultry Association at St. Albans.

Jan. 19-21 Second annual confer ence of Vermont Boys at Springf9ld. Feb. 22 Annual convention Vermont State Bankers' Association at Montpelier. CITY NEWS Miss Blanche Field of Mrs.

J. R. Reed of Shelburne Road. The United States senate has confirmed the appointment of Oscar Krupp of Burlington as second lieutenant, Coast Artillery. Montas C.

Pease and Thomas C. Pease of Colorado Springs have sold to Sherman R. Moulton, what Is known as the Hutchinson property, 178 South Prospect street A small blaze in the Madigan building on North street occupied by William Valyeau called out the department Saturday afternoon, a lamp exploding. There was small damage. Tl W.

Donahue of Manchester, N. formerly of Rutland, who was a can didate two years ago for Governor of New Hampshire, has been spending a few days at the Van Ness house. The derailment at Leicester of the early morning train Into the city Sunday, slightly injured three passengers and tore up a' section of track delaying the train service nearly all day. 4 The friends ol Mr. and Mrs Frank L.

Robert! ot 74 South Main street will deeply sympathize with them in the death this morning ot their Infant son, after a short illness with organic The influences contributing towards the organization of the proletariat and development of the socialist, was the subject of an Interesting talk by Professor Emerson at the College street church Sunday. The committee to arrange for the Food Fair under the auspices of thn United Commercial Travellers will meet Saturday. The exhibition will bs held in the Armory January 30 to February 3. Space in the hall is nearly all sold now. The city clerk is already making preparations for election by revising the voting lists.

Election day this year is March 5. Candidate for otllce must be chosen between February 5 and 19, and the last day on which they can withdraw is the 22nd. The lists ana warnings must also be posted by that date. The Grace Machinery company will soon be incorporated under the laws of the State of Maine to manufacture the Wonder combined shear and punching machine, a device Invented by John W. Grace of this city, and designed to punch holes in and "ut cold railroad steel, and patented January 18, 1910.

Fred R. Campbell of this city and A. J. W. Grelg of Barre are attorneys and promoters of the company.

COAL The best mined at Gay Henderson's. Plttston, Lackawanna. Jed do, Lehigh. OBITUARY Charlos P. Phelps.

The remains of Charles P. Phelps whose death In New York of was announced in the Dally News Saturday, reached Burlington this morning accompanied by Mrs. Phelps, her mother, Mrs. Braithwaite of New York, Mrs. William Loomlg and daughter and Rev.

Mr. Carpenter of New York. The funeral will be held at the Phelps home, 251 South Wlllard street at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Charles Pierpolnt Phelps was born in this city October 7, 1861, and was therefore 50 years of age. He was one or four children of Mr.

and Mrs. Phelps, the children being- Edward, Frank, Mary the late Mrs. Horatio Loom Is, who died last April, also of pneumonia and Charles. Mr. Phelps was fitted for college in St.

Paul's school at Concord, N. and was graduated from Yale university in the class of 1884. He was for time secretary at the United Stateg legation in London while his father was ambassador to the Court of St. James. He was for years engaged in the banking and brokerage business, being with Kean, Van Cortlandt with Kountze Brothers and for a short time past bad been in business for himself, with a partner, dealing in stocks and bonds, with offices on Broadway.

During the past year Mr. Phelps bad been much in this city and last summer the Phelps residence on South Willard street was occupied by his wife, Mr. Phelps making frequent trips from New York for the week end. Besides his wife, who was Miss Minnie Bralth-walte of New York, he Is survived by a daughter, Mary Halght Phelps who will be a year old on LIFELESS BODY Lying, on Ground Under Window of Home on Colchester Ave. Daughter's Ghastly Discovery.

The dead body of Adlphus Gauvreau, 76 old, of 450 Colchester avenue, was found frozen stiff beside his home early Sunday morning. He had arrived home late the previous evening went between his house and 'the one adjoining and failing to find the way fell and could not get up again. His daughter, Mrs. Samuel Brls-son, with whom he lived, looked out both front and rear entrances several times during the night expecting his late return, but failed to search farther for him. Early Sunday morning she opened the blinds of a side window and looking out saw the lifeless body of her father on the ground.

Health Officer C. F. Dalton was summoned and he pronounced death due to exposure. Mr. Gauvreau was an employee at the Woollen Mill in Winooski, and worked Saturday as usual.

He had often remained out late at night and the family felt no special alarm at his not returning. They did, however, expect him. Mr. Gauvreau is' survived by his wife, three daughters and five sons, Mrs. Fred Lavalley of Hickok street Winooski, Mrs.

Frank Gossellng of Springfield, and Mrs. Brisson Adolphus of Burlington, Frank and Gearge of Springfield, Edward and Joseph of Wlnooskl. ARCAND WAS ON PROBATION But Police Search Beveals More Liquor on His Premises. A hearing will be held soon in city court in the case of Arthur, or "Oc tober" Arcand oh a charge, of having liquor on hand with intention to dls-' pose of the same illegally. A few months ago Arcand was in on a simi-.

lar charge and was given a year's sentence in jail, but the circumstances seemed to warrant suspending the sentence and placing him in the case of probation officer, A. L. Sherman one of the conditions being that Arcand should not engage in the traffic again. His place at 1S2 South Battery street was searched Saturday evening by the police and three quart whiskey bottles were found with a quantity of liquor in each. The pro-' batlon officer is investigating the case today with a view to ascertaining whether the present situation justifies i the surrender of Arcand or not.

In case he is surrendered, the original sentence becomes operative. The police also searched the prem-' isees of St. John in the rear of 196 Battery street and found two cases of beer done up in bags, The police have, placed in jail i Frank Sordiff on a charge of stealing 50 pounds of fresh pork from a barn owned by Mrs. Proulx on Walnut street. The meat taken was the best part of the pork, consisting of roasts, steaks, etc.

Reports of thefts of chickens still come to the police office, but no thieves have yet been apprehended. CITY PERSONAL 1 G. H. Rowley of Chicago visited friends here last week. Miss Grace Holmes of Milton is visiting Burlington friends.

Miss Lillian Bean has returned from a visit at her home in Milton. Mrs. Kate Steinhour has returned to Montpelier after visiting nor daughter, Mrs. C. A.

Holmes several days. F. C. Luce of Waterbury was called here to see his mother who is improving from a two weeks' illness at Mary Fletcher hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Macomber returned Saturday to their home in Amsterdam, N. after spending two weeks with relatives here.

Miss Alice Farville of Montreal has bom visiting friends here for two weeks went today Montpelier to remain seme guest of Miss Emm Eddy. Miss Mcrgarette Conners, who has been visiting at the home of Dr. Bur-tiiek in Underfill! for a week has returned home, accompanied by Miss Madeline Sehweig, who will Visit friends here. i Ex-Gov. and Mrs.

Woodbury end daughter. Miss Mildred Woodburv, left Sunday for a several weeks' stay in tho south. While away they will Islt lira. Wilfred C. Lane in Vaidosta, end thence go to Daytona, where they will be guests of the Ridge- i woofl hotel.

I Used Wells ss Granaries? In thn counties or Kent and Sussei In England there are to be seen certain curious well-like excavations, popularly supposed to date from tbs time of Danish nils in England These are invariably about three feet In diameter, and seldom less than sixty feot In depth. Ingress and egress were provided for by means of rude ladders or hide ropes. Various explanations have been offered to account for their existence, mm a supposing them to have been places of refuge4 others that they were connected with secret forms of worship, still others that they were dug for the extraction of chalk and flint The latter theory Inclines to the view that the holes were made to serve as granaries. They are found close together in groups, corresponding with the habit of various tribes of cluster I Ing In restricted areas. Haroer'i To Discuss Plans Federation Public Meeting in Evening.

The State Council of' the Inter-church Federation of Vermont will meet at the T. M. C. building ca Wednesday, January 17. The first session will be held at 11 a.

m. The afternoon session will con-venue at 1.30. These sessions will be taken up with consideration of business pecu liar to the council itself. At p. delegates from different churches of the city will meet the Council to discuss some plan for federating the churches of the city.

At 6:00 p. a supper will be served at the Y. M. C. building.

W. J. Van Patten will preside and remarks will be made by Rev. C. H.

Merrill of St. Johnsbury, Rev. B. Esten of Middlebury, Rev. V.

F. Hendee, of Montpelier, Rev. H. A. Durfee, secretary of the State Sunday School Association, Rev.

C. H. Smith, Supt. of the State Anti-Saloon League, and B. N.

Clark secretary of the tate Y. M. C. A. At 8:00 p.

a mass meeting will be held at the Methodist church. President Benton of the University of Vermont will preside at this meeting and addresses will be given by Rev. C. H. MeCauley, D.

of Trenton, N. and Hon. Clarke C. Fitts of Brattle-boro. The meeting at the Methodist church is open to the public and everybody Is cordially invited to be present.

Catarrh, an excessive secretion fjem an inflamed mucous membrane, is radically and permanently cured by Hood's Satsaparilla. i AMUSEMENTS "The Chorus Lady" Furnished Good Entertainment at the Strong. "The Chorus Lady," was given its first productions in Burlington at the I Strong theatre Saturday afternoon aiid evening. Trie role of Fatrl-M-i O'Brien made famous by Rose Stahl. was very well handled indeed by Kdich Wall.

She made the character of the easily going slangy, good natured, bat virtuous chorus girl true to life, and kept up the illusion to the end of the piece. It would be difficult, indeed, to see how any actress could make more of this interesting part. The supporting company was of only fair ability, with one exception and that was Florence Guise as Mrs. O'Brien who doubled as the wardrobe mistress who once played In "Evangeline." The impersonations were distinct, and iboth were excellent, especially the I second role mentioned. It Is rare cn the stage nowadays that Irish character comedy is brought to such a point of refinement.

The much talked of scene In the chorus room where members of the chorus indulge in the Jest and repartee of that class of people was well carried out, and won manj a laugh, Howe's Moving Pictures the Strong Theatre This Evening. One of the chief objects of the naval review in New York harbor Ust November was to demonstrate to American citizens what they are raying for. The government wantej to enlighten the public on the efficiency of our floating fortresses. Over 3,000.000 people were massed on ihe banks of the Hudson, on buildings, excursion boats, etc, to witness the Inspiring spectacle, but the government officials realized that even that large number of people constitute only a small percentage of our country's population and thatthe entjre nalion OapTHaat. mxx.

B. Kail Dignity does not necessarily mean solemnity nor mere ponderous weight It is frequently indicated in the proper pride a housewife takes in having her kitchen the pest appointed in her neighborhood. It finds its highest expression in the choice she makes of her Gas Range. Nothing adds more to the dienity. neatness, convenience and economy of a kitchen than does the presence of a Cabinet uas Kange.

It is built on graceful lines, stands free and clear of the floor, leaving ample room beneath' for sweeping, which is sanitary, and it is very economical because it is so constructed that one set of burners heats both ovens and the warming closet above. Added to all these virtues is the fact that since every burner in a Cabinet Gas Range is at a normal, convenient height there is nothing to detract from a position of dignity, because there is NO STOOPING. Tor Every Fuel Need GAS IS SLoT. CAS Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to Work on the Food and Bring Belief. TRIAL PACKAGE 8ENT FREE There la no long wait between the time you tafte a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and the feeling of relief It will bring to an overloaded stomach.

It geta busy In- a Jiffy and quickly nets things to rights In that tired and disordered stomach. It goes right at the work of digesting the, food it finds lodged there and in no time at all has things on the move the gases cease forming, the breath Is sweetened, the coating on the tongue disappears and you are no longer conscious that you even have a stomach. That is one of the chief recommendations for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabletsthat they don't take forever to accomplish the purpose for which you need them. It is Just as if you put an extra stomach or two to work when yours needed help. You can't continually overload your stomach and expect It to always smile.

It is going to get rebellious and Bulky after awhile and refuse to go on being driven to do double work, Tou must rest it occasionally not by starving and thereby weakening yourself physically but by using a) Stuart a Dyspepsia Tablet to Ho the work of digesting your food. These tablets contain all the active elements of the natural stomach Juices and will alone and unaided digest food Just the same as the gastric Juices. And nothing could be more harmless than these tablets. They do not effect the system in any way do not cure any ailment except as they digest food. Use them freely.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists everywhere. Price 50 cents per box. A trial package will be sent if you will write F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Marshall, Mich.

THE LATE RABBI GOODMAN, Funeral Services Largely Attended-Many Visiting Rabbis. The funeral of Eabbi Jacob Goodman was held yesterday at the Archibald street synagogue, the services beginning at 9 and continuing until late in the afternoon. Services were begun at the late residence at 219 North Wlnooskl avenue. The children from the Hebrew Free School were In attendance and recited chapters from Psalms. At 12:30 the bearers carried the body from the house to the Oheavei Zedck Synagogue, the children leading procession, singing.

The body was followed by nearly the entire Hebrew population of the city and the' surrounding towns; The remains were taken into the Synagogue which wag rapidly filled to its capacity. Beautiful and touching remarks were then given by Rabbi Samuel Itappaport of Springfield, Ma3s Rabbi Lasker of Troy, N. and Rev. 11. Goldsmith of Jersey City, N.

who came to pay a last tribute to his former chief. On account of the late arrival of xlabbl Rosenburg of Paterson, N. H. Altshut of Jersey aufi S. and, Joseph Kottler of Spring Valley, N.

who were to speak, Rev. H. W. Sacks of this city, was the last speaker. The remains were taken to the Hebrew cemetery at South Burlington, where burial services were held.

On the return from the grave a special meeting was called at the Synagogue where Rabbi Harris hen of Montreal and Rabbi Israel Rosenburg paid tribute to the deceased Rabbi and appealed to the entire community to provide for Mrs. Goodman and family. The' bearers were Harris Rosen-tmrg, M. E. Rosenburg, Isaac Rosenburg, Jacob Fine, Isaac Perlman, B.

Rosenthal and Julius Brown. Among tne inenas present rrom out of town were Rev. Brodie, S. Gould from Montpelier and many others from Barre, Montpelier, Rutland and St. Albans.

A Clear Skin, soft, white hands and gopd hair are physical assets of greaf value. No one can afford to neglect them. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do more for pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily skin, itching, scaly scalps, dry, thin and falling, hair, chapped hands, and shapeless nails, than all other emollients combined. iris WIflilS, 81 of Mob fr. AiMnM "Oatloan," Ixpt.

BH. Barton. TMu)r-fM4 thould th IU OMm So, Santae Slok. Ilousekeoperi and others will find h.n Open Door for Bargains In our laaln4 Columns, i and Clean to a Leaf I Sealed Packets Only Beware of Imitations At the banquet which followed F. M.

Sheldon was toastmaster, and there were speeches by Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Goodell, Mrs. McGaffey, Mrs. Ida Spear, Mrs.

Charles E. Pearson, Mrs. Carrie Baker, Mrs. G. L.

Edwards, Mrs. O. W. Edwards, Mrs. Dandrew, C.

D. McGaffey and Mrs. Helen P. Bliss past grand of Beatrice Lodge. Champlaln Valley Grange installed officers Saturday, the officiating officers being overseer of the State Grange W.

N. Cady and Mrs. Cady of Middlebury. The list follows: Master C. K.

Isham; overseer, Lincoln Merrihew; lecturer, Mrs, Charles White; steward, W. H. Tup-per; aalstant steward, Walter W. Aldrich; secretary, Mrs. F.

A. Drew; terasurer. Miss Fannie I. Morse; chaplain, F. C.

Ames; gate keeper, Eugene Isham; Ceres, Mrs. C. K. Isham; Pomona, Mrs. Lincoln Merrihew; Flora, Mrs.

Arthur A. Curry; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Walter W. Aldrich. Reports of retiring officers showed a healthy financial condition of the body.

An oyster supper followed, C. H. Harrington acting gracefully as toastmaster and calling upon the following for remarks: W. N. Cady of Middlebury.

C. K. Isham, Judge Lincoln Merrihew, Henry Todd, Mrs. Charle White and Mrs. C.

K. Isham. currea on the same day, resolved to celebrate yearly as long as they re-the Senate, at least. Only the members of the two families were present, and a few friends of both. INSURANCE BECOMES A POOB man, and keeps a rich man from becoming poor.

An intention to insure is a good sign, but is like 'a check poBt-dated; it will not draw the money until the, deposit is made. National Life Co. of Vt. (Mutual.) T. S.

Peck, 152 College Burlington, Vt, General Agent. RUTLAND'S OLDEST CITIZEN. Benjamin H. Burt, Merchant For Hlf a Century. Rutland, Jan.

15. Benjamin II. Burt, a former Rutland merchant, and in length of residence probably Rutland's oldest citizen was held this afternoon, Benjamin H. Burt was born in this city December 29, 1S30, and was ihe youngest child in a family of 10. tils father, Charles Burt, who had started a general store in this city in 1810, took his son into partnership in 1S50.

Mr. Burt was married. May 20, 1857, to Miss Anna Hapgood, daughter ol Charles Hapgood of Bellows Falls. Their family consisted of five children, two daughters and three sons, of whom only Mrs. E.

Morse of South Main street, and Benjamin H. Burt of Ntw York, a musical writer, survive. Mrs. Burt Is still living, and she and hei husband celebrated their golden wedding May 20, 1907. Mr.

Burt was treasurer of Trinity church for 25 years, an office in whick he succeeded his father. Mr. Burt passed practically his entire life of 81 years in Rutland. NO DYSPEPSIA OR STOM DISTRESS Settles Your Out-of-Order StomffflS And Ends All Indigestion in Five Minutes. There would not be a case of Indigestion here If readers who are subject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Dlapepsin.

The harmless preparation will digest a heavy meat without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest acid stomach in five minutes, besMea overcoming all foul. Nauseous oton from the breath. Ask your pharmacist ta show yon the formula, plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and removes such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructation of undigested foad, water brash, Nauseau, Headache, Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh. If your Stomach is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn't digest, and yonr meals don't seem to fit, why not get a DO-cent case from your druggist and make life orth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat Is sure to follow five minutes after, and, besides, one BO-cent case Is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless, inexpensive preparation like Pape's Dlapepsin, whict will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, Is about as nanay ana vaiuanio a iiung no jui could have in the house.

CHICHESTER PILLS llrl Aak Jowr rnt I -rkeiMrr't l'lamwrtd Ilrfindn In K4 nrl maifl! with Itlu bujw. XX 7ak thp. Buy frnr rasrt. AskfnrClIM IfkM-TRKS IMAM NO lilitMt IMl.LH, fo. ysara nown is Deal Stful, Ak.yt citable SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EiIRVOTMu TheFoodDrinkforAUAges RICH MILK, HALT CUT EXTRACT.

IN P0WDE1 Not in any Milk Trust RICH MILK, MALT CIAOI EXTRACT. IN POWDER Insist on "JHUKLIUK'S Take package bome FOR OWNERSHIP BY GOVERNMENT Acquirement of All Telegraph Lines Favored by Postmaster-General Hitchoock as Part of Service. Washington, Jan. IB. The acqusl-tion of the telegraph lines of the United States and their operation as a part of the postal service will be recommended to Congress in a short time by Postmaster General Hitchcock.

He has considered the matter a year, thoroughly studying the government controlled lines and postal telegraph systems of foreign countries. Experts believe existing telegraph rates could be reduced at least one-third to the publio and still make their operation profitable to the government. T0WU TALK. HORSEMEN AND TEAMSTERS ATTENTION. We are the sola distributors of the "Black Giant" screw calk.

They are not sold In Bulk but put up 50 in Box. They are not sold at Hardware Stores. Go to your Blacksmith and insist on having the 'Black Giant" calk put in your horse shoes and ge; the best calks made. They cost no more than Inferior calks and wear twice as long. J.

E. SAWYER CO. Glens Falls, N. Y. BASKET BALI MAN SUFFERSJNJURY Rutland Captain's Shoulder Dislocated in Game With B.

H. S. The Burlington High school basket ball team opened its regular schedule Saturday night by decisively beating Rutland High 67 to 11, at the T. M. gym I The game was lata in starting, but' when the whistle blew for the beginning of the game a good deal of enthusiasm, had been aroused, and Cheer leader Funerson was on the Job, leading the most enthusiastic group of cheerers that have attended a game in om tlmu In the middle of the first half the game was delayed by Abbott the Rutland captain and centre who had the misfortune to dislocate his shoulder while Jumping for the ball at centre.

He was carried from the floor and Dr. Lyman Allen was called to attend him. As Rutland had no substitute the game was continued with four men oq a side. The feature of the game was the fine team work of B. H.

8. and this coupled with the accurate shooting makes B. H. S. a formidable fob lor any team in the state.

The line up: B. H. S. H. S.

Ashland, r. f. r. F. Burke Buxton.

1. f. and F. Burke Alden, c. (Capt) (Capt) c.

Abbott Powers, 1. r. Cauty Frank, r. f. and 1.

Jones Sheldon, g. Braker, f. Baskets from floor, Alden 10, Buxton 8, Ashland, Powers 6, Braker, Frank. Burke, Abbott, Fred Burke; baskets from fouls, Buxton 5, Fred Burke 2, Cauty 2. Time two twent-ty minutes halves.

Referee, Merrlam, U. V. M. 1915. Umpire, Van Cor.

IN MATCHTOWNi Fortunately na Faith Was Required, For She Had None. "I had no faith whatever, but on the advice of a hale, hearty old gentleman who spoke from experience, I began to use Grape-Nuts about 2 years writes an Ohio woman, who says she is 40, Is known to be fair, and admits that she is growing plump on the new diet "I shall not try to tell you how I suffered for years from a deranged stomach that rejected almost all sorts of food, and digested what little was forced upon it only at the cost of great distress and pain. "I was treated by many different doctors and they gave me many different medicines, and I even spent several years In exile from my home, thinking change of scene might do me good. You may Judge of the gravity of my condition when I tell you I was sometimes compelled to use morphine for weeks at a time. "For two years I have eaten Grape-Nuts food at least twice a day and I can now say that I have perfect health.

I have taken no medicine 'n that time Grape-Nuts has done it all. I ran eat absolutely anything I wish, without stomach distress. "I am a business woman and can walk my 2 or miles a day and feel better for doing so. I have to use brains in my work, and it is remarkable how quick, alert and tireless my mental powers have become." Name given by Fostum Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason," and It is explain, ed In the little book.

"The Road to Wellvllle," fn pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They sra genuine, true and full of human interest. CEYLON BLACK, MIXED OR NATURAL GREEN Anotonia Rebekab Lodge has installed officers as follows: N. Mrs.

Tena J. Gifford; V. Mrs. Lettie Tooles; recording secretary, Miss Ella Severance; financial secretary, Miss Sadie treasurer, Mrs. Louise 'Sheldon; warden Miss Lena Provost; conductor.

Miss Rena B. Kingman; Inner guard, Mrs. Hattle Sherman; outer guard, Mrs. Kate Wool; R. S.

N. Mrs. Carrie M. Baker; L. S.

N. Mrs. Ida Prentiss; R. S. V.

Mrs. Lib-bie Harding; L. S. V. Mrs.

Lillie Thomas; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Bullock; trustees, E. J. Thomas and L. A.

Gifford. The finance committee consists of J. W. Tooles, F. C.

Pren-tisa and Mrs. Lillie Thomas; the law committee, F. M. Sheldon, Mrs. Carrie M.

Baker and W. B. Craven. The installing officer was District Deputy President Etta M. Harrington of Middlebury, assisted by Mrs.

Lillian McGaffey, D. G. of this city, the district deputy grand marshal; Mrs. Mary Goodell, P. and D.

D. G. Mrs. Marlon G. Pearson D.

G. Mrs. L. Edwards, D. G.

Mrs Ida Spear, G. Mrs. Minnie Dandrew, D. G. and Mrs.

Langworthy, D. G. H. After the installation there was a programme consisting of musical numbers by Erwin Thomas, Mi3s Grace Pease, Miss Haz9l Cole, and Miss Bishop. should be afforded an opportunity to inspect the biggest fleet assembled in the history of the American navy.

Therefore Lyman H. Howe's camera men were Invited to accompany the Secretary of tho Navy on the dispatch boat Dolphin to photograph every scene and Incident of tho official in-' spection. These will be seen at the Howe pictures at the Strong Theatre tonight A series which depicts the classic beauty, of Italy, the latest Paris fashions (In colors): the wonders of the Grand River Canon, Colorado; the newest mode of locomotion through water and air by means of the hydro- plane, and the perils of climbing dUzy: heights of the Alps, and the daring maneuvers of Italian cavalrymen are among the many other subjects in Mr. Howe's "gallery" of masterpieces" 'n motion photography to be witnes3od this evening. VERM Oil NEWS GREAT POULTRY SHOW, Annual Exhibition of Vermont Association Opens at St Albans Tomorrow.

St. Albans, Jan. 15. All is in readiness for the big annual poultry show of the Vermont State Association, which opens at the city hall tomorrow. The exhibits are far and away more numerous than ever before ana competition in ll classes will be keen.

About 2,000 birds are expected from all points In New England, New York State and Canada. Most vf the big exhibit is here now and in the show coops, but birds are arriving all the time. The Rreat utility Wyandottes, Rocks, Rhod Island Reds, Leghorns are represented by the hundreds, and such classes as Hamburgs, Dorkings, Polish, Minorcas, bantams and others are much larger than, usual. The pigeons exhibit, geese, ducks, turkeys and pheasants are prominent. The pheasant display will undoubtedly be the handsomest ever Bhown In the state.

GAMES AT BURLINGTON In the Norwich Baseball 'Schedule Just Publi.htJ Northfleld, Jan. 16. The baseball schedule of the Norwich University baseball team just published shows a long list of interesting contests ahead. Th-s schedule follows: April 17, Goddard; 20, Italian Athletic 23, New Hampshire State College; 26, Bowdoin College; 27, Brown at Providence; 29, University of Syracuse at Syracuse; 30, Manhattan College at New Tork; May 1, St. John's College at New York; 2, Seton Hall College at South Orange, N.

4, Rhode Island State College; 8, St. Lawrence University; 10, University of Maryland; 11, St. An-selm's College; 18, Middlebury College; 24, St. Anselm's College at Manchester, N. 25, New Hampshire State College at Durham, N.

29, Fcrt Ethan Allen at Burlington; 30, Middlebury College at Middlebury; 31, Amherst Agricultural Collpge; June 1, Rensselaer University; 5, University of Vermont; 8, Rhode Island State College; 12, St. Michael's College; 15, Boston College. Senator Page's Birthday, Washington, D. Jan. -15.

A dinner at the residence of Senator Smoot of Jtab. Wednesday evening of last week was In honor of the 50th birthday of Mr. Smoot, also the 69th anniversary of the birth of Senator Page of Vermont. The two senators, aware of the fact two yearj ago that their birthday oc- Among The The funeral of William H. Watson was held Sunday at St.

Mary's Cathedral, Rev. J. F. GIlIls officiating. The bearers were members of Stannard Post, G.

A. and were J. W. Thomas, Joseph Robinson, J. Irwin and H.

J. Van Cor. The remains of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Bacon of 25 Booth street, who died Saturday, were today placed iu the vault at Lake View cemetery. Rev. Father Maloney officiated at the funeral on Saturday of Benjamin W. Kclley at Joseph's orphanage..