Montpelier Evening Argus from Montpelier, Vermont • 4

MONTPRLIEK V. ENlNtJ AlKiUrt, ATfU'ST 2 1913 VISITORS ROOM THE EVENING ARGUS: a i OF MEN IN WARNING til Hi uz zn Umlaut EitaM iha AwdillM America Aawuacrs PaHiBaa arary eaeoinr eirapt ganaar. al tfca af tha Aria ana Fatriat Costpanj, ha. tia M.in atreet. Manipalitr, Vtraiaat.

HFMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED PEERS Vtaa Auarialad 1'raaa Is nelutivelv rn tiled ta lb far r.puhln.liua af ail Mil 49trbM to it mt Mt hii i ITMtiH im inn Lx tM um nm iwu Kit aaiuaaa. herein. AlORKIS Jr'LLTCHIilt ATKINS Be rreuared for tola weatner, Don until Winter Begins Editor One Month 40 eon's Three Montha $1.00 One Vear $1.00 ftntaraa at tba paatafllca la Maataetiar, Vr Most a accaud-claaa Malta. 1 1 Wait in hi IT, to have your in NOW Manufacturers are, in many cases, unable to supply Jurnace and boiler cpairs promptly, freights are uncertain and prices are advancing. Theso i VI onditions are -owin worse iibstead of better.

1 By having such work done as as possible you ill avoid expense and discomfort later. Please don't blame us if you till cold weather and are then unabe to relplacc worn out parts on a day's notice. ifi LI Mi furnace cleaned aa SOMERS MIX PECK BROTHERS CO. MONTPEL1FR PLUMBING 31313 iEifiiFiififfiififfiifiHiFiKififfia Hi ifi Hi and overhauled in a.l Mil hi ISZ aJ 1 ifi HEATING CO. 233-34 bn Si ifi ifi ifi to first as it looked too good to be When children were stopped and linked to have a sandwich they smiid all over "Aw, whatnre you giving us'" wastlie reply of one doubting youngster.

When he sunk his teeth half way cross the double layer of bread and "ham, he declared "Gie, its Some Workmen returning from the shops had sandwiches handed to them. On the whole it-was very satisfactory method of distributing the surplus. Miss Vera Lyman van called to Shorham suddenly this morntifg hy the death of her cousin Theron Cook, His death Was very unexpected and it will be a great shock to the many friends of the young man. OF MONTPELIER. A classihed advertisement in The Evening Argus will turn into, cash anything which you wish to dispose ifi if Hi ifi A spacious room is provided as a Visitor's Room at Morrill Hall, University of Vermont for the use of ihe of the Mechanics' School and Sijr-nal Corps and their guests.

A.y fiit nds of the men who wish visit them at Burlington for day or a longer time are cordially invited to make use of this room which is open every day and evening after 11.30 A. M. and from 9.30 A. M. throughout 'the day and evening on Saturdays and Sundays.

A hjustess is always attendance to look after the comfort of the guests; to help them to get into communication with the men they wish to find; to deliver messages jr parcels or othervise serve them. The men have full use of the room alhO and can always meet or visit friends there. A room registry -is kept which is proving of great service in placing friends who wish to remain in ihe city in desirable quarters. SUIT FOR $5000. Fred Greene of North-Tiold is plaintiff in a suit against the North-iield Trust 'Co.

in an action on the brought on the grounds that the JtTendant allowed the plaintiffs check a go to protest when he had money in the bank. Damages are set up at l'lumley Plamley are counsel for the plaintiff. The suit has jejn entered in Washington county OF THE (M Miss Florence Corry has returned 'rom a visit of a couple weeks in Con-lecticut'. Miss Louis Wales -nf Waterbury vaa the guest of Miss 'Dorothy Si-nends yesterday'. Miss Estelle Blanchard is driving i new Maxwell runabout that she pur-hased in Hardwick.

Mrs. Weyeotte of Holyoke, a visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. J. onnolly, of Kent street.

I. Schwartz has sold his Ford car 0 a Morrisville man and purchased 1 new one at the Perry garage. Fay Carpenter of New is in own to see his father, C. II. Carpen-er who is in the Heaton Hospital.

C. E. Theriault, II, J. Breen, J. J.

and F. II Brown were visitors Burlington yesterday afternoon George N. White who is in poor icalth, is making plans to go to Iridgeport to live with his daughter. Lieut. Arthur Ellis, who is in the corps in an army camp in the central west is home on a short fur lough.

Dr. P. J. Fhillips, wife and two hiidrea of Brooklyn, N. Y.

are visit-ng at the home of N. Gauthier bn street. Miss Josephine McCarly is acting is matron ut the Heaton Hospital luring the absence of Miss Crozier is at present in Boston City Hos-oital. Louis Powers who lias been cmploy-d at the Mathewson Drug Store for he past few months completed his luties there last night and left this norning for Burlington where he will le employed at Sullivan's Drug Store. Reports from the Heaton Hospital Shis morning were that the two women Mrs.

Brown anil Mrs. Gotchie and the two children who were so severely injured in the automobile Tuesday night were getting a-'ong as well as could be expected un-ler the Circumstances." The Arab Patrol and Band of Mount Sinai Temple were very highly complimented by the Imperial Potentate ind also Ivy the Illustrious Noble Dunbar, the past Potentate of Palestine Temple of Providence, R. 1." at the meeting Tuesday evening on their proficiency and attractiveness of their drill. Miss Ruth Monroe a graduate of Montpelier High 'School, in 1910 who has been working in the Adjutant Go neral's Office of the War Department Washington, I). C.

since July 1, 1917 arrived home this morning to spend a three week's leave with her people of Mountain View Farm, Middlesex Cen ter Road. Horse Breeding in Brazil. Any project wtiich has for Its pur pose tho bettermont of animal treed lng Is certain to attract attention In Brazil, since the country hns come to realize Its full possibilities In ranch ing and similar olie-rations, writes Con mil General Alfred L. M. Bottschallc, Klo de Janeiro, The development has been Rolng on slowly and almost Imperceptibly for several Some ranch owners at their own expense have Imported various types of cattle and experimented Individually with crossbreeding.

Work in this direction ulso has been done by the National Society of Aprlculture in Klo da Janeiro, seconded by state cattlo association mid ranchmen's lenguefl. Recently a cninmlslou appointed by the president of Brnall for tho study nml poTisorvntinn of the national resources litis been at work ou census of live stortr, taken from tln reports vt muulclpullUes. iiwi JTi. NEVS THE DR fs jt Of liicii wIid b.ive I eii ly the Local urn! lionr-ls: Ch iiincey Hunt Miuoit, to a hiiii -M McOoiultJ, priugt'ichl, --d to In M.irk Benjiuiiu Avery, Nur'h-f it Id, 4 lea -b Jlcnrry Vaughn Carnt-tt. Mont.

pehVr, 4-a to Alliert Boncliai.l, Mont-pelie-, l-a to 2 a Cii'Ioh Hmitwell, Xorthfield 4 a to lilenn Car.cill Carpenter. Barre, I i iiimnte Ba View, 4-a to L'-l linrico Ciduiiilio, 4-a to 2-b Colombo, Mimtp lier. 4-a to Archie Lee, Confine, Waterhury, Ctr. 4 a to 2 himliall Merrill Cooney K. Barre 4 a to 2-d William Otto JCUhoii, Williainstoivii 4-ato2-b Leon William Fit-k, Northficld, 4-a to 21.

Oleii Wuitsfit ld, 4-a to -'h Kobert Llliot Iluwy, 4-a to 2 I'eterFred I Bane, 4-a to 2 1 Charles Herman Ixiveland, Wait icld, 4 a to 2-b Harry Walter Marden, Wi.terdury, 4-a to2-b Gilbert To! man Miles, 4-a to 2 Frederick I'ramis Milne, Harre 4 a to 2-1. Cecil Uarrison Pierce, Watcrhurv 4-a to 2-h D.iu Charles Scnor, Warren, 4-a ta 2 1. Harold Andrew Spencer, S. Barre 4-a to 2-h Leon Aldia Story, Worcester, 4-a to 2-h Sydney Peter Vorrow, Harre. 4-a to 2 Lancelot W.

'Watson, Webster. ville, 4 a to 2-h Francis James Ahern, Iiarrs, 2-b to 4-a Nichols Cu.zone, 2-a to 4 a Ciulio Valsangiaticomo, 2-a to 4 a Ocnild Woodard Brck, Barre, 1 to William Alex, lose, Moretown, 1-b to Cliiirles Krrco Coiuolli, Barre, 1-x to Peter James Con nelly' Montpelier, 4-a to Leon Wesley Ni.rtff I i-'tills l-ii to 5-g Achille M. G- de Cicoik''. Xorth field, 1-x to 5-g l)( lliert George Lawson, li. Calais, 2-btoI-x (ilea Morton McKinisli Mont pelier, I-x to o-g Os-kiir Oslen, Montpelier, I to 5-g Alvin Vivian, Graiiiteville, 1-x to William Wentwortu, Montpelier, 1-x to 5-g Marlon Llexus Wright, Waterbury, 1-x to 5-g Howard William Norris, Granite- ville, 3-h to 2-d Liiwrencc llial Ford, Wdrrei 2-c to 1 Carlisle Hates Sotithwick, Plain- field, 2 to 1-a Beiijainin II.

llol.intoii, Water- bury, to 1-x John Krnest Davidson, Barre, 4-n to 2-1. Joseph ITenry Snsserno, Norfh- tield, 4-a to 2-b Walter ICdwiti Leno, Montpelier, 4-ato2h William T. MacCreadie, North-tield, 4-a to 2-b Mario Trentini, P.arre, t-n to 2-b iaiuii Herbert Keltou. K. Montpelier, 4-a to 2-b Robert Karl Smith, Montpelier, 4-a to 2-b John Magnughi, Barre, 4-a to 2-b William Harold Canning, Motit-pi'lier, 4-a to 2-b Charles Kdward Hurdle, More-town, 4-a to 2-b Kugene William Matrnus, Water bury' 4-a to 2-b Fred Leo Jeffrey, Northfield, 4-a to 2-b Arthur Louis Ban 4-att) 2-h' James Mc Keruan, Barre, 3-b to l-a Kastman, Stone, Mont pelier, 4 a to 2b Klbert Leroj' Fields, Mompelier, l-a to 2-b Robert Bernard Fiunigan, Cranit ville to 2 William Smith, Barre, 4-u to 2-b Alfredo Visconti, Harre, 4-a to 2-1 Luigi Nicora, Barre, 4-a to 2-b Krwin Leroy Jackiuan, I'luintield 2-h to I-x Clarence llarley Muxlield, Bnrre, 4-a to 2-b F.veni John P.essette, S.

Troy, 4-c to 1-e Albert I). Harnard, wailsfield, 2-c to 3 Roy Newton Maynard, to 1-e Kay Karl Rich, Montpelier, 4 -a to 2-h Smith Wallace Lee, Montpelier, 4-a to 2-h ifiifiiKifiififfiffiififfiififfiSIBWffi For boys from four years up, here's er y-thing to wear from bathing suits ioSunday best. Wash suits for the little ones that are pretti-nessto the limit. The.varieiyand scope, is too large to itemize. Bathing Suits for boys 50c and 75c.

Bathing Suits' for men 75c to $4.00 MASONIC A special communication of Aurora Xo. 22 F. and A. M. will be this eve.

(Fr'ulav) at 7.o0 o'clock. Work. Third Degree visiting Master Masons cordially in vited. order of the VY.M. A.

L. Colby ecy. September first I ill close my Toilet Shop for 3 months. MRS. J.

B. DILLON NOTICK I he Culler Studio will be rlo.wl for 2 wii-ka lii'itiiimiig We will lie open ior business again Aug. liith. THE CULTF.R S'lTDIO E. T.

Hons on Mur. 2.10-2:J3 NOTICE Because of ihe danger of a shortage of water on account of tlie dry weather, users of IScrliii water are requested to limit the use of the irarden hose for sprinkling purposes not to exceed one hour in the morning and one hour in tlie evening. PER ORDER OF WATER DEPARTMENT CHICAGO MARKETS Open CORN UGH mu OATS Open 1 P. M. auk a i 1 P.

juiy .7 COM 08 NEW YORK STOCKS Atchison Anaconda. So. Pacific Union Pacific U.S. Steel. 85 C5H.

120 108 85 05 121 10S14 U. S. and us Buy 1'ncle Sinn's war stumps and the National's life iiimiiniu'f" policies if you would serve wel' our country and your family. C9lh Year National Lite Ins. Co Gf Vermoot (Mutual) S.

S. BALLARD, General Aeut Klalto Bio. Mantpellti I GAVE AWAY SANDWICHES Over 1200 sandwiches left over from tlie Shrine reception and dance Tues day evening in honor of the imperial potentate were distributed yesterday by the committee where it was thought they would be appreciated and do the most good. The committee had planned for a attendance than came here and there was consequently many good things left over which it was deemed too bad to waste by dumping in the garbage can. Hence A.

C. Blanchard automobile was secured and members of the committee started out. Plates of ham, and cheese and onion sandwiches were distributed. Many people did not know what to tnake of the feast at TO THE PEOPLE The Burlington Clipper devotes couple of columns of space this week to the candidacy of Judge Darling After careful perusal, one comes tu the conclusion that the Clipper is no! exactly "for" the Judge. Postmaster General Burleson is now in control of the telegraphic ami telephone wires of the country and it is hoped that there will be as little interference as possible with the systems, which have bucn unusually efficient.

r. TA ER'S ERA The. funeral of Frederick Tanner of Marshneld who died at the home his daughter, Mrs. Myrtio Kimbal at the old hohiestead Tuesday after noon, was held at two o'clock am was very largely attended. The bear ers were: Nelson Gay, Harry Folson William Kimball and Harry Buzzeil The burial was at the town burying ground and Rev.

Furness officiating Those present out of town were: Charles Tanner of Union, N. How ard Tanner from Marlboro, Mass. Mrs. Katie Tanner of Concord, Mass. Harry Bunzell and mother "of Woods-ville, Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Gay am Miss Lillian Rathburn of Montpelier. There were a great many beaut if flowers. Frederick Tanner enlisted August 22, 1802 for service in the Civil War for the term of nine months and waf a private in Co. D.

12th Regiment ot the Volunttcrs. Ho- participated in the repulsing of Raid at Fairfax, December 28, 18G2 and was honorably discharged at thf expiration of his term of service. Jul 14, 180.3. He reeinlisted August 4. 1864 for the term of one year as a private in Company II.

lithe Regiment, Vermont Volunteers in tht Heavy Artillery. lie participated in the following battles: Charlestown, West Virginia, August 21, Gilbert's Ford, September 13; Winchester, September 19; Fisher's Hill, September 21; Cedar Creek, October 19 and Petersburg, March 25, 1805. He was honorably discharged June 24, 18G5 a tthe close of the war. MAKE BARRE CONNECTION Arrangement -liave been made bet ween the Central Vermont Railroad and the Montpelicr and Well River Road to hold the (J. V.

evening train for Carre in this city so as to make connections with the Montpelier Wells River train from Wells River and Boston. This will be a great accomodation to Barre passengers arriv ing on that train who hitherto have had to take the electrics unless they happened to find the Barre train late. The Central Vermont train is due to leave for Barre at 5.50 after connecting with the main line trains and the M. W. train is due to reach here at C.08 for which connection the Barre train will now wait.

The arrangement was brought about by the passenger departments of both roads. THE INTERLOPER "The Interloper" presents new situation on the trreen. It is a aitna tion that for dramatic punch ami in- tense interet would he hard to equal mul extremely difficult to excel. It in a scene that also has a eupriae fcr every beholder, us theonteotne is utterly different froiy you would expect. All fjlm fans will enjoy "The Interloper" thin onghly, si i 1 fur reason it ia unreservedly recoiumended to the patrons of thin theatre.

At the Playhouse To Mcdose Pelkey, to 2h Paul Griggs Hoadley, Montpelier, 4 a to 2 William Daniel l'ilbin, Worcester, l-a to 1-e Lruest Monroe Hutchins, East Barre, 4-a to 2-b William Raymond Somerville, Warren, to 1-e Leon KUvin Page, Newport 4-a to lAiiii-i Kdward Ceccbini, Barre, to I-x Fred Xorris lvlnerley, Muntiieher, I a la 2-b 1 rithjof Leonard Wilkeluiden, liurre, 4-a to 2-b Josepli C'haiiea Dul'ioiiy, Barre, 4-ii to 2 Ihirland Stockwell, Montpelier, 4 a to 2 Andrun Perlatti, P.arre, 4-a to 2-b Joseph Martin F'raaso, Montpelier to 2-h Atlrien Pembcr Taylor, Kaet Uarre, 4-a to 2-b Guy Addison Hebard. Montpelier, 4-a to 2-b Adolph Johnson, Barre, 4-a to 2-b Archade Oliver Ferlaml, Xorth- 2-b to 2-d Henry William lJerkins, Mont pelier, 4-a to 2-d William Alfred Sicelj-, Montpelier, l-a to 2-b lViul Clifton Hamiett, Northfield alls, 4-a to 2-b 1'crl S. Paiker' Woodbury, 4-. to 2-li John StoweM Kiuereon, Mont pelier, 4-a to 2-h Cansiud Bert Lamberton, Marsh- lield, 4-a 2-c Hiram Walker, Cubot, 3-j to l-a Domenico Grenci, Nortlilteld, 4-u to 2-b Allan Lee Martin, I'laiulield, 4-a to 2-b Urville Merrill Benedict, Plain- field, A-i to 1-e Joseph John Biaiu hi, Harre, 4-n to 2-a Kobert Clifford Taasie, Woodbury, 4- to 2-a Eli Dainien Matliieu, MontpellcT, 4-u to 2-a Claud Ruf us Perry, Waterbury, 4-a -to Durante CarmillelKizai, Barre, 4-a to 2-a Vittore Bi202e.ro, Montpelier, 4-n to 2-a Alexander hiilacli, Granitville, 4-a to 2-H Claytoh Arthur Duprey Norteiielil 4- a. to 2-a L1MITKD SKItVICI? Warren Klsworth Porter, Marsh-field, 5-g to a limited service Arthur St.

John. Hnrre, 5 to a ArthurClyde btockwell, Middlesex' 5- to l-n Leon Henry Sputihling, Koxbur-, 5-g to l-a liuiited service jlarry Archibahl Tiitro, Warren, a ir to 1-n limited service i i.i.Ti,.,i r. iNUicn rtiim iowii i mini, nuiii; ij-j. to l-a Robert Lee Waik, So, Bmre, 5-g to l-a Mauon Sumuel White, Worcester. to l-a Ralph Alroy White, Cabot, 3-g: to la Warren Krwin illore, harre, v.

to Geoiye William Wood, Adamant, 5-g4rl-a Just a word to let you know that the Public Market has come to stay. Opened Tuesday and Saturday, mornings. The market gardeners and school children are bringing in their vegetables for sale, in abundance. Montpelier people are alwa3rs patriotic, we can bank on that. Buy borne grown vegetables.ber-ries, etc.

Don't forget the boys and girls who' are raising vegetablesand doing their bit to win the war. MONTPELIER COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC.