St. Albans Daily Messenger from St. Albans, Vermont • 3

ST. ALBANS DAILY' MESSENQBD WEDNESOATr MAY 17 1905... BUSINESS CARD 3 RAILROAD mm a 1,2 a ALBANS CITY DIRECTORY. Old town chartered August 17, 1763. Old town organized July 28, 1788.

City chartered November 17. 1896. City organized March 2. 1897. Population City.

Ward 1 792 Ward 2 805 Ward 8 1,309 Ward 4 811 Ward 5 .....1,084 Ward 1,437 6,239 Population Town 1,716 five years ago and who she did not imagine was living until a. very short time ago. The brother, Edward Hill, of Brattleboro, called on her last week. Their parents died twenty-five years ago in Boston. They were taken in charge by an orphan society, and the inevitable separation took place.

There were five children then, but whether more than three are living is not known. There Is a sister living in Green River, (a posUoffice in Guilford) according to the story of Edward Hill. Edward Hill lived in Colrain, about eighteen miles from North Adams, for several years, and often visited in North Adams and Blacklnton, but had no suspicion that his sister was so near, as she was known as Mamie Fleming, having been adopted a number of years ago by the Fleming family. The family was reunited through an advertisement placed; In a Boston paper, and an' effort vill now be made to locate 'the other two members of the family if they are still alive. After Poachers in Wilmington.

There wa3 almost a small battle Sunday morning when a successful attempt was made to put a stop to the illegal fishing in the private pond and streams belonging to the Forest and Stream Club at Wilmington. Game Warden Harry Chase, of Bennington, his identity unknown to any one in Wilmington went to that town Saturday and stayed at the hoted over night. Early the next morning he approached the private pond and saw three Italians In the very act of fishing. The poachers immediately dropped their poles and started for the woods. Chase followed them and soon the Italians turned and one made a motion as if to draw a weapon and made threatening motions.

The warden fired once or twice In the air and thinks he wounded one of the. men in one leg. With the assistance of two citizens the warden followed the men for a long distance until they crossed the Deerfield river dam. Afterward he went to the shanty in the woods occupied by the Italians and found that they had departed with all their belongings. Committed Suicide at Lowell, Mass.

Mrs. Mary Wilbur, aged 19 years, the wife of Abel Wilbur, a Montpelier teamster, committed suicide Tuesday OP THE STATE What Is Going On In and About Old Vermont. A LONG LOST BROTHER FOUND Ryegate Man Dies as Result of Kick by Horse Vergennes Matt Drives Horse to Death. A bronze tablet in memory 01 the late Henry D. Hall has been pladed on the walls of the Congregational church at North Bennington.

The tablet was the gift of Mrs. J. G. McCul-lough and was placed opposite the one In memory of Mrs. Hall.

James F. Davidson, of Montpeller, I the owner of a wire haired fox terrier that Is attracting no little attenion. This animal Is the only thoroughbred of Its kind In Montpelier, is a blue ribbon winner, and will be entered at the coming dog show In Burlington. Employees of the St. Johnsbury Aqueduct Co.

thawed out by electricity Friday a water pipe on Main while in an adjoining yard the plum trees were In blossom. At the same time they found the frost within two feet of the surface. Such a condition is unprecedented the middle of May. Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Burlington, have filed articles of Incorporation In the office of the secretary of state at Montpelier.

The, organization has no capital fltock but Is formed for the purpose of the mutual improvement of its members In art, science, literature, and the vital arid social interests of the day. Humane Officer W. W. Tower, of Rutland, has been notified that a young registered cow, blind with cataracts, had wandered into a rocky place at Cold river, and was unable to get out. It is thought the animal has been there several days, and unless removed twin, will die of starvation.

It is in such a position that several men will be required to remove it. The Montpelier liquor license commissioners have posted in the second class saloons a set of rules for guidance In handling trade from Barre and other outside towns. One of these rues Is that goods shipped to Barre must be sent by the Central Vermont and the Montpelier Wells River railroads and Nelson's express. Dealers have permission to snip gooas -on teiepnone orders but they take their chances in doing so in regard to shipping them to persons who are blacklisted. Selling to Individuals in such unreasonable quantities that it would naturally be Inferred it was to be resold or redistributed Is Drove Horse Until It Dropped Dead.

Bert La Rose, of Vergennes became Intoxicated Sunday and drove his horse until it dropped dead. He was arrested and lodged in jail until Monday morning, when he was arraigned and pleaded guilty. He was fined $25. A Kettle With a History. Ephraim Moore, of Plymouth, has a small kettle that his grandfather, Ephraim Moore, brought with his axe when he came from Massachusetts into the unbroken wilderness to make a home on the farm whrre Mr.

Moore now lives. Death Results from Kick by a Horse. George Corliss, of South Ryegate, who was kicked by a horse several weeks ago, died Saturday. The horse did not strike him hard enough to knock him down or leave any mark, but caused internal injuries. Mr.

Corliss is survived by his wife but no children. Co. A Fills Vacancy by Election. The vacancy in the staff of Co. 1st V.

N. Rutland, caused by the resignation of First Lieut. A. J. Hayes, who has gone to Panama, was filled Tuesday night by the election of Second Lieut.

H. N. Eastman to that position. First Sergt. R.

Rowe was elected second lieutenant Giftts to Bradford Churches. The Congregational and Methodist churches at Bradford have each received $5,000 from Dr. D. K. Pearsons, the well known philanthropist, now living in Hinsdale, III.

Doctor Pearsons is a former Bradford boy. The income of the gifts will be used for current church expenses. Body Found in River. The body of Albert Martcl, of West Derby, who had been missing for several weeks, was found Tuesday evening by Edwin Richardson. Mr.

Martcl was about 35 yefirs old and had been missing since April 1, but It was HEWS Is an indication that the stomach and other digestive organs are weak, Lired or debilitated. It causes no end of aches and pains and is most common where people bolt Lheir meals and hurry and worry as they do in this country. Hood'sSarsapariila cures dyspepsia it has a magictouch in this disease. For testimonials of remarkable cures end for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5.

C. I. Hood Lowell, Mass. supposed that he had gone to Canada, as he had intimated he should do. He leaves a mother who resides at West Derby.

Serious Case of Ptomaine Poisoning, Dr. E. E. McGovern, a Burlington dentist, is suffering from ptomaine poisoning. He will probably recover, although for some time during Mon- rday night he was in a very critical condition.

Doctor McGovern, while with his family in Vergennes Sunday, as Is his custom, ate something Which contained the ptomaines, although Mrs. McGovern does not know what It was. Death at Odd Fellows' Home. John O. Rogers died at the state Odd Fellows' home in Ludlow Monday morning of pneumonia.

Mr. Rogers was born at Bellows Falls, December 4, 1825. In early life he was an engineer on the Vermont Valley railroad, and later was employed in the Estey organ -shops. He entered the home from, Brattleboro soon after it was opened about nine years ago. His wife is now living in Brattleboro.

Life Insuranco Agents to Banquet. It is expected that between fifty and seventy-five Vermont agents of the New York Life Insurance. Co. will attend the banquet at the Bardwell house in Rutland to-night, given by the company to Its agents in this state A. S.

Browne, of Boston, inspector of agencies for New England, will be the guest, andjuill make an address at the business session following the banquet. The dinner. Which will be elaborate, will take place at 7 o'clock. Agents from every large place In Vermont are expected to attend. The meeting is to bring the agents together for an exchange of ideas.

Erecting Large Water Regulator Frank McGuire, structural engineer for. the Chicago Bridge and Iron works of Chicago, has begun erecting the regulator at the new plant of the Chitten den Power Co. at Mendon. The regula tor is in the form of a tank with a capacity xf 70.000 gallons, a steel super structure 220 feet high. The tank is on a level with the lake furnishing the water, and when filled overflows into a pipe five feet in diameter.

From the. flume feeding the turbines a pipe three feet in diameter rises to the tank. This allows the water to seek its level in the tank, regulating the pressure on the water wheels. Mr. McGuire; says it will take about three months to erect the regulator.

Death Results from Blood Poisoning. John Hatch Sr. died Monday at his home in Randolph after suffering for severa'l months. The immediate cause of his death was blood poisoning, the result of an injury received several months ago. Mr.

Hatch was over 70 years old and had lived the greater part of his life in Randolph. He serv ed with Co. 8th Vt. Regt, in the Civil War and was a member of the U. S.

Grant Post, No. 96, G. A. R. and in this order he was honored with the office of commander.

Mr. Hatch is survived by his wife and seven sons, George, Fred, Edwin, Adrian, John, and Logan Hatch, of Randolph and David Hatch, of New York city; four daughters, Mrs. Lucy Brown, of HolyOke, Mrs. Ben jamin Thayer, Mrs. Frank Fish, and Miss Luna Hatch, of Randolph.

Grand Jury in Session at Windsor. There was a light attendance at the May term of the United States -court which met in Windsor Tuesday after noon, Judge Hdyt H. Wheeler presiding. The grand jury is In session; Ro- maine A. Spafford, of Hartford, being appointed foreman, and will probably not finish Its labors until Thursday.

As soon as the grand jury reports the circuit court will adjourn to meet in the new court house at Newport. The district court will meet in the town hall at Brattleboro next Tuesday. and several cases will be disposed of by jury trial, through the agreement of counsel. The petit jurymen did not convene at Windsor but will meet in Brattleboro next Tuesday. David Levenson and Wlodyslow WI1-konski, both of Ciaremont, N.

have filed their first Intention of becoming citizens of the United States. Reunited After Twenty-five Years. Miss Mamie Hill Fleming, of Black-inton, has just found a brother from whom she was separated twenty- mmi sium mm iu Effective 'January 1900. All trains rflO dally, except Bnnday, nnless other! wise noted. Trains ri.1.4 sooth leat asr.folIowaJ M.

ot BarllBftoa, White i.WJ UI. Klver Jonillon, Worsl.r.os-ton, and ew York lis iprinf field. Dat Boston 4,80 p. Be fork (via ipilflf Held) 11 p. ml WS7 a BXPRB38, for Boston and a.

1.1. New york eprtnyfleld. Parlor ears to Boston and 8prlLiKHelrt Dm Boston p. New York m. Connects for New and ew York via Norwich Line.

ri; 4fiS n. local fabskhgeb tor t.UO pi HI. White Kiver Holland and 1 intermediate points; i05Xnm MfBsMMterBofloa. IprUg? W.OO p. ID.

Y0tkf and la sTsw angiand. Pullman Sleeping (Jars to Boston and Bprlngneld. fuwrdav Blab! train rnna to Hprtntrleid only, titer Bights throagh to Blew, York. Dne B.too 1:10 Msw Sort Ivls Held 1 11.36. a.

m. 1 taints owe aoara. au axco wan. 5 -IA FABBKSeiB tor Ronsa B. 111.

p0Ult. lUioMj Ogdeusonrg Ottawa, and Plattsbara. 5-2ii Dally for Montreal, Q.IM Bi lil, Chicago, and the West. full. bib sara to Montreal aud milman sleeps to Chicago without shsag.

si-Hi m- "tlXKD TRAuT for Knos. 111 trtug rails, ttlshtord, sad Newj port. tJ Oi lUt and Montreal and Ottawa. 12:45 rjjj aaXXJU XSAIW Bl.hford. ft m- KXFBJm to p.

IUe Fotal, Ogdenslmig and flatta-onrg. fvfll FABSKHSBB or Bnosborg U.UI Ul, fus, Jtiehlord and Newport, 6 'flit fl HI FABBKBTeiB Montreal pt OIi with Farloi Oar. 8'flS fl irBKBS for Montreal. ri. p.

Illi g0i Bu Louis, and the West. fnl ivlnt ear to lililsaio wlthoat aaaaie. sJsKVaX xaaina a suuas rmon vaa aooTB, :0 a. atsht Bxpreaa tenter Bsstoa via LowelL daUj p. Mw roil vis print Jeld, dally 4 p.

as, jiew liMdee, ezaapt rHmday 6:20 p. m. a. m. Passenger from Write Blvsr Jon.tloB and local points.

I.Mp. m. stall leaving Bostoi vis Lowell, I a.m, flpringneld, :10 a. aa Bauaad. p.m.

Iipreai leaving Boatoi is Lowell. 11:10 a. ew York a am. epiingnold, ia. p.

no ra aoara. 10.4S a. as. Express leaving Montreal 0:01 a.m. llMH PaaeertKer leaving Montreal 1 p.

m. 8 .40 p. awPeasengei leaving Moneal :30 a. m. lipreas 8:40 p.m.

paoa aa wist. a. m. Kxprss Iv. Ogdensbnrg (:00 m.

0:60 p. aa. Mall Ogdenahurg 4:10 p. n. :60 p.m.

aiprssa Ottawa i KISaWlDOI VALLBT BBOB. 10:10 a. auPaasenger leaving Blshford a. m. :46p.m.-Mlied 8:30 p.

Dab Bondsjs tasradsd. 1 O. O. JONBS, tren'l. Manager.

3. n. bbktlby, sa'UPass. AfSB RUTLAND RAILROAD. TIMS TABLE.

Corroded to November 26th, 1004. Leave 8p. Albsrgh .10 3a- a.oo BarUngtoa S.S0 ItM 1.00 1.80 10.10 Arrive at a BotUBd, Vk 10 1.60 10.60 U.lt r.K. Troy, W.Y. l.U 4.20 0.06 f.io Albany, M.

Y. 4.66 .0.66 New York, 6.80 8.45 f.u Bellows Valla, 1.10 8.38 1 1 Boston, Mass. 8.00 7.00 Providense, B. 1. 7.1 48 3.00 Worcester.

Mass 4.66 7.20 0.27 Springfield, 4J0 608 T.lo Dallj. tDsilr SI sept stands. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cam to Boston and A lbuny and Albany to New York. IPnllmaB Bleernng Oars to Boston and Raw York Vol detailed Urns tables sonsnlt folders. 9MO.

T. JAKVI1. General Manager, A. BTIMMO, etn. Bulla nd Vt.

Winter 1 Schedule St, Albans Street Railway Co. Taking Effect Jan, 4th. Cars will leave Cars will leave Bt. A. Atnerloaa Bwanton Asifriran Iluuso Bay Bouse for for for 80.

Main A.M. Bwanwn Bt. A. and Bay. 6:10 6:40 6:10 Bay only.

7:20 7:50 7:20 6:60 8:80 9:00 8:30 "8:00 9:40 9:40 10:60 11:20 10:50 I m. p. m. 12:00 12:30 12:00 11:31) p. m.

p. m. p. m. 1:10 1:40 1:10 12:40 2:20 2:50 2:20: 3:30 4:06 3:00 4:40 6:10 4:40 4:10 5:50 6:20 6:50 6:29 7:00 7:30 7:00 8:10 8:40 8:10 7:40 9:20 .9:50 9:20 8:50 10:30 10:30 10:00 For ear barn 11:00.

So. Main arid car barn 11:20. 11:10 W. EBOWEN, anKer, 1 Business 3 smi all other 'pnrtiw ta netxl of Printings wonll iJo well to write to the ST. ALBANS for estimate, before placing 55 orders.

St Albans Locrge, No. 904, B. P. O. K.

Meets In lodge rooms In Paige building Main at, second and last Saturday evenings In each month. George H. Claflln, exalted ruler; John Flow, R. J. Rutherford, treas.

I. O. O. F. St Albans Lodge, Ne.

Jl, I. O. O. F. Meets corner Main and Kingman sts, fevery Friday: Charles F.

Flint noble grand: George Mitchell, L. K. Corliss, treas. Canton Franklin, No. 10, P.

O. O. F. Business meeting. second Tuesday, drill, fourth Tuesday evening In each menth In' Odd Fellows hall, corner Main and Kingman its.

worth Smith, registrar. A. 'J. Tenny, capt; It G. Burnell clerk.

i Columbia Encampment No. 1, O. O. F. Meets first and third Tuesday evenings in each month in Odd Fellows ball, corner Main and Kingman sts.

W. D. Wilson C. U. R.

Kimball, W. T. Coombs, scribe. Empress Lodge, No. 16, D.

of Meets in Odd Fellows hall first and third' Wednesday evenings In each month. Mrs. Lucy Hall, N. Mrs. Ethel Spauldlng, sec; Mrs.

Anna Rounds, treas. Eolievue Rebekah Lodge, No. 2. O. O.

F. Meets at Odd Fellows hall second and fourth Wednesday evenings In each month. Mrs. Martha Aseltine, N. MIsa Leona Parker, sec; Mrs.

Laura Wells, tree. Foresters. Champlain Court, No. 402, C. O.

F. Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Alfred DeMers, chief ranger; P. E. L'Eeuyer, rec sec; Alfred Marquette, fin.

sec; N. E. L'Eeuyer, Court Welden, 1987, O. F. Meets second and fourth Tuesday each month, Knights of Pythias hall Main st.

A. E. Cook chief ranger; F. B. Chase, rec.

sec; W. T. Coombs, fin. sec; J. H.

Daly, treas. Court St Albans, No. L589, O. F. Meets In I.

O. F. hall, Twlgg building, Lake st, second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Moses Senecal, chief ranger; V. Tomlette, rec.

sec: Peter Hope, George Perron, fin. sec. St. Charles of S. H.

Court, No. 86, W. C. O. F.

Meets second and fourth Fridays in each month. Mrs. Louis Pare, C. Mrs. Louis Roblllard, rec sec; Miss Ida LavaUee, fin.

sec; Miss Pamella Boivln, treas. Court St Alban. N. 77, C. O.

second and fonrth Mondays In St. Mary's hall, P. J. Hackett. chief ranger; H.

B. Butler, rec sec: F. W. Dowllng, fin. sec; F.

Holland, treas. Court Ripple, No. 717, O. F. Meets the first and third Wednesdays of esch month In the chambers of Court Welden.

Mrs. Lillian Guertln. chief ranger; Bessie Plant, rec, sec; Mrs. Sadie Rice, fin. sec; Mrs.

Lillian Ash worth, treas. Charitable and Reform. Warner Home for Little Wanderers Meets first Friday In each month. Mrs. E.

D. Fuller, Mrs. F. Stewart Stranahan, Miss Louisa Brainerd, rec sec; Mrs. E.

Chittenden, cor. sec; Mrs. F. W. Smith, Mrs.

S. S. Clark, assistant treas. St. Albans Humane Society The Rev.

S. Halsted Walklns, president; Fuller C. Smith, cor. sec; S. ll.

Wood, treas. Patriotlo. A. R. Hurlbut Post, No.

60, G. A. Meets G. A. R.

hall. Maiden Lane second Monday In each month, J. A. Jarvis, A. W.

Fuller, Q. Frank F. Young, adjt. Bellevue Chapter, D. A.

R. Meets first and third Thursdays in winter months. Mrs. Henry G. Morton, regent; Mrs.

D. T. Church, sec; Mrs. W. D.

Doolln, Mrs. F. Wal- Fraternal and Benevolent St Albans Lodge, No. 122, N. E.

O. P. C. A. Bostwick, warden; E.

G. Place, C. L. Bingham, sec. St Albans Division, No.

24, O. R. C. Meets In hall over L. J.

Morton's store, first and third Sunday In each month at 2:30 p. m. I. T. Church, C.

J. B. Wiley, sec and treas. Champlain Lodge, No. 352, H.

of F. Meets In O. R. C. hall.

Main first and third Monday In each month, at 7: SO p. ui. A. V. Crown, master; F.

J. Curry, sec; G. II. Curry, William Hanlcy, C. 11.

Caswell, C. H. Green Mountain Lodge, 535, R. of R. T.

Meets second and fourth Sundays, 1:30 p. m. Thomas Lozo, master; Daniel Ardill, financier; P. L. Arsino, secretary; Louis Moore, journal agent.

Green Mountain Division, 830, L. E. Meets seeonfl and fourth Sundays, "7 p. O. R.

C. hall, Morton building, Main st, J. G. Hoyt 13. J.

E. Richardson, sec. Camp St. Albans, No. 9,672, M.

W. A. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at'O. R. C.

hall, Morton building, Elmer Johnson, venerable consul; G. IL Northrop worthy adviser; Benjamin Hermann, banker; Frank Ledoux, clerk. St. Albans Council, No. 297, Knights of Columbus.

Meets in St Mary's hall 2nd and 4th Tuesday in each month. J. Lawrence Dullng, Q- Edmund Deschenea fln. sec; George Pelky rec; M. H.

O'Heare, treas. Council No. 37, of L'Unlon St Jean Baptiste d'Amerlque. Meets first and third Friday of each month In Cham plain hall. Lake st, Oliver Allard.

honorary president; Charles Gaudelte, president; E. A. Lebeau. treas; Fred Marquette, fln. sec; P.

E. XEcuycr, sec; A. C. Gaiidette. assistant sec; George Thibault marshal; Germain Dube.

Inside guard; Dr. A. H. Des- Joseph L- Perron, auditors; Dr. S.

Brault physician. Cigar Makers International Union Local No. 11. Meets at Thompson's hall the first Monday of every month. John Evans, H.

H. Holland, sec. and treas. Lakeside Grange, No. 309, Tatrons of Husbandry.

C. G. Newton, master, f. Owen Collins, sec; George H. Duns-more, treas.

St Albans Union, No. 1,230, carpen ters and Joiners. Meets In Conductors hall. Main st, the second and third Thursday of every month. W.

L. Mo- Carty, H. P. Sweeney, fln. sea second' lleut; W.

Collins. E. M. Blake, treas. Kodtss end Kodtk applies.

Fobtbai astd Lajtcwcats PaoTooBAran. SBTSLoriae usa Faurnaa wo Aunuu DR. K. 3. MELVILLE.

Office and Beeidence, Corner Main BtebbtntBU. Office Honri 7 :30 to a. ra. Phono 43-2. 12 to 8 aod 8 to p.

m. ARTHUR SOULE, D. D. Office to Oolluu Block, No. 34 Main Street.

Office closed Saturday afternoons. Special attention gtven to Orowna, Bridgework, and Artificial Teeth. Hours: 8 to ,12 a. to 6p. m.

A. A SKEELt, B. A. M. D.

M. Office: WOleU Block, Bank street. Bonn: 8:30 to 10 KM a. ISO to 8:00 p.m. 7.

00 to 8 :30 p.m. Sight Calls at office. SIOHN 6IBS0N, m. a Offloa formerly coupled by Dr. ft, N.

alMna, North Main Orncs Houaa: 8 to 1:30 to 8 p. to 8 p. m. DR. 8, BERKLEY, Office and residence Bailey Building, 180 Xaia Bt, BPBOlflXTY: Eye, Ear, Nose and to 10 a.m.; 4 p.m.: 1:00 to Sunday bj appointment.

f. X. SULLIVAN, Undertaker and Embalmer, 106 Main Street NIOHT CALLS i (Telephone 472. Telephone Connections. STALLIONS.

"VERDUN" imported French coach stallion, the best bred big horse in this part of tbe country, one that will give you large stock with beauty, style and action, the kind that buyers are look inn for and willing to pay for. "TRAFFIC AGENT 16,715," Wilkes Electioneer, trotting stallion, a champion bred one, fast and a great sire of early and extreme speed. Will make the season oi 1905 at Dlt J.C.PARKER'S, St. Albans, Vt, DRS. DAVIDSON HYATT, Comer Bank St.

and Maiden Lane. Office Hours Dr. Until 0 a.m. ltd 8 p. m.

Every evening I to .8, Dr. Hyatt. Till a. m. 1:80 to 8p.m.

Svery evening 7 to 8. DR. HARRY M. LOUDON, Osteopathic Physician, Graduate of the American School of lOstoopatby, alirksville, Mo. Wed.

and Sat. II a. m. to 6 p. m.

At the residence of B. Reynolds. 189 So. Main St. Albans.

Tucs. 1 burs, and Kri. at Knosburg Kails Churohaa. St. Luke's Episcopal Cor.

Church and Bishop st. The Rev, S. Halsted Watklnn, rector. Sunday services: 8 a. 10:30 a.

and 7 p. m. Friday, 7:30 p. m. First Baptist Congress st Tbe Rev.

John Cameron, Ph. pastor, Sunday services: 10:30 ft. end 7:30 p. Sunday-school 13 m. T.

P. S. C. E. :15 p.

m. Prsyer meeting Thursdays p. m. Meeting: of Indies' Aid Society first and third Wednesday of acn month. First Universalis Bishop st The Rev.

E. E. Marggraf, pastor. Sunday services: Preaching, 10:30 Sunday-school, 11:45 a. m.

Methodist Episcopal Church St. The Rov. C. S. Nutter, D.

pastor. Sunday services: Prayer meeting lv i. preaching services, 10:30 a. und 7 p. Bible-school, 12 Ep-wortu league, 6 p.

m. Weekly services: Jimior League, Monday, at 4 p. class meetings, Tuesday at 7:30 p. prayer meeting, Thursday at p. m.

Congregational Church st The Rev. Dr. Norman Soaver, of Rutland, temporary pastor. Sunday Bervlces: 10:30 a. in.

and 7 p. m. Sunday-school, 12 m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

St. Mary'" (Catholic) Fairfield st. The Rev. D. 3.

O'SulHvan. perma nent rector. The Rev. John Cullion. assistant Sunday services: Low mass, with sermon, 8 a.

children's mass. 9:15 a. high mass with sermon. 10:30 a- vespers and benediction, p. catechism Monday, 11 a.

m. During Lent and month of May, services Wednesdays and Fridays, 7:30 p. in. Holy Angels French-Cathollc) Lake et. The Rev.

D. Trottler, pastor. Sunday services: Communion mass, 8:30 a. high mass, with sermon, 10:80 a. catechism, vespers and benediction, 8 p.

m. During Lent and month of May, services Wednesdays and Fridays 3 p. m. Free Methodist. Services at No, 12 Allen st.

The Rev. D. C. Stanton, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a.

m. and 7 p. m. Sundays; class meeting at 11:30 a. Sunday-school at 12 m.

Week night service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Christian Science Services. Christian Science scrylces are lipid every Sunday st 11 a. and every Wednesday tit 7:30 p.

in. in the ball at 118 Main et. St Albans Bay. Methodist Episcopal The Rev A. W.

Ford, pastor, Sunday services: Pleaching service, JO: 43 a. m. Sunday-school, 12 m'; Junior League, 3 p. Epworth League, 7:15 p. prayer meeting, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Church of Our Lady of the Lake (Catholic) The Rev. Robert Devoy, pastor. Sunday services: High mass with sermon, a. vespers and benedirtlon, p. m.

Miscellaneous St Albans Board of Trade. W. II. Vorcc, Frank Greene, sec; N. treas, Owl Clnb.

Stephen E. Royce, W. H. Chaffee A. S.

Head, sec; W. D. Allen, treas. Co. 1st Regt, V.

N. G. Capt Lee S. Tlllotson. Woman's Christian Temperance Union President Mrs.

J. A. Bedard; sec retary, Mrs. L. TL Cobb; treasnrer.

Mrs. H. D. Sabln; vice-presidents, Mrs. Marsh Pierce, of tho Episcopal church; Mrs.

Rodney Wbittemnre, of the Congregational church; Mrs. Charles S. Nutter, of the Methodist church; Mrs, Hiram B. Weeks, of the TJnlversallst church; and Mrs. W.

T. Merritt, of the Baptist church. Population city and town 7,954 City Government. Mayor, H. Elmer "Wheeler; city clerk and treasurer, B.

Mehrin Hopkins; aldermen, ward 1, M. Blake; ward 2, N. J. ward 3, P. J.

Bel-humeur; ward 4, N. N. Atwood; ward 5, Dr. George O. Mitchell; ward 6, James H.

Kennedy. President of board of aldermen, Norman N. Atwood, ward 4. -School commissioners: Ward 2, Maurice C. Garey, chairman; ward 1, H.

Charles Itoyce; ward 3, Alexander Tuscany; ward 4, Fred W. Hyde; Ward 5, Charles W. Buckley; ward 6, George W. Dwyer. Superintendent Streets and Water.

Ballard. License Commissioners. Stephen E. Royce, chairman; John W. Ryan, Charles Marchessault, clerk.

City Court. Judge, Lee S. Tlllotson; city attorney, F. C. Smith, city grand Jurors, N.

N. Post, E. M. Blake, George C. Stevens; constable, Fred DeMers.

Fir Department. Chief engineer, A. W. Coote; assistant engineer, George P. Derlck; 2nd assistant engineer, C.

W. Buckley. Department meeting second Monday evening in each month. St Albans Free Library. Miss Bertha Jennlson, librarian.

Hours, 2 te 6. 7 to 9 o'clock p. m. St. Albans Fire Alarm.

21 Corner Main and Congress. 23 Corner Main and Newton. 24 Corner Brainerd and Messenger. 25 Corner Brainerd and High. 26 Corner Congress and High.

27 Corner Smith and Congress. 31 Corner Main and Kingman. 32 Corner Bank and Thomas. 83 Corner Main and Lake. 24 Corner High and Bishop.

35 Comer Fairfield and England. 36 Corner Fairfield and Barlow; 37 Bank, opp. O. C. res.

41 Corner England and Rugg. 42 Corner England and "Welden. 43 Corner Main and Fairfax. 44 Corner Main and Nason. 45 -Corner Main and Diamond.

46 Corner Main and Welden. 47 Corner Main and Stebblna. 61 Corner Foundry and Deal. 62 Corner Lake and Foundry. 53 Corner Lake and Water.

64 Corner Lake and Edward. 66 Corner Walnut and Lake. 66 Corner Pear! and Elm. 121 Private Box Wlllard Mfg. Co.

131 Corner Lower Welden and Allen. 141 Private box Furniture Factory. 623 Emergency call. Ten blasts at 8:10 and 11:30 no school. Recall, 3 blasts.

Four blasts followed by one round of box pulled, second alarm. 6-6 Aid call. Test calls, 2 blasts at 12:30 p. m. and 7:30 p.

m. THE MAIL SERVICE. Mail Arrives. m. Boston and New York.

m. St. Albans Bay. m. Rich ford.

m. Canada. m. Ogdensburg. m.

Local, White River June 0 45 a. 40 a. 56 a. 00 a. 40 a.

tion and Intermediate points, m. Richford. m. New York and Boston, St Albans Bay. 4 m.

St Albans and Springfield, m. Canada. Departure, m. Richford. m.

Boston and New York. m. St. Albans Bay. m.

Boston and Burlington Mall car. m. Richford. m. Local mall.

White Hlver Junction and Intermediate points. in. Montreal and Ogdensburg N. south and west m. pouch for Sheldon Junction.

St. Albans Bay. m. Boston, and New York. m.

Canadian mall. m. Ogdensburg and northern New York. 45 p. 65 p.

45 p. 65 p. 40 p. p. 00 p.

Maaonio. Franklin Lodge. No. 4. F.

ft A. M. Meets In the Robert Seymour build-in Kingman rt, first Wednesday In each month. M. S.

Bostwick, W. O. W. Brower, sec; George O. Mitchell, treas.

Champlain Chapter, No. 1, R. A. M. Meets in the Robert Seymour build ing, second Wednesday in Mi-h month.

W. B. Hatch. E. H.

George H. Clallin, John E. Rhodes, sec Columbus Council. No. 1.

R. fc S. M. Meets In the Robert Seymour building, Kingman st, third Thursday In each month. Joseph C.

Leslie. T. 1. Otis N. Kelton, F.

C. Arm strong, rec. Tjifarette Commandery. Ne. 2.

1C T. Meets In the Robert Seymour build ing, Kingman st, third Wednesday In each month. George O. Mitchell. E.

C. G. Austin Sr. Fred C. Arm strong, rec.

Knights of Pythias. Unity Lodge, No. t. K. P.

Meets In Pythian hall, Lewis building, Main st, every Thursday, G. F. Parker, C. S. A.

of U. ft H. W. Golden. M.

af J. G. Moore, M. of F. Uniformed Rank, No.

4. Knights or Pythias. Meets in Pythian hall. Lewis building. Main st, first Tuesday in each month.

J. G. Hoyt capt; O. A. Lepper, first ileuti a.

Derlck, night in Lowell, Mass. There had been trouble between Wilbur and his wife and they had not lived together for over a year. Wilbur had sued for divorce and the suit was returnable at the September term of county court. A letter found in Mrs. Wilbur's clothing written irom oiowe ana signea iwiunn, said that Wilbur was coming to Lowell to kill her.

Wilbur denies that he had any intention of going to Lowell to see his wife. Mrs. Wilbur's maiden name was Shonio and she lived at the "Forks" in Stowe. She leaves a child a little over a year old which Mr. Wilbur thinks is with her mother In Stowe.

A Lowell despatch says that Mrs. Wilbur committed suicide at her hoarding house by taking poison. She went there from Stowe last Wednesday and secured the poison while out shopping. Before leaving Stowe, where her parents reside, she placed her eighteen-month-old child in their care. She left a letter saying that she was taking her life on account of the bringing of the divorce suit.

Disagree as to Cost of Water Supply. An open letter addressed to Mayor J. F. Manning and signed by a majority of the members of the board of aldermen giving their views in regard to the projected purchase of several farms touching on the streams supplying the. xnty reservoirs has been made public.

In tin: letter, which is very lengthy, the Jil I' rmen give the citizens to understand that the mayor wishes to have the city purchase all of the farms touching on these streams. It is stated in the letter that the estimated value of these properties is about $66,000. In closing they say, "We feel, Mr. Mayor, that you are placing us in a position where it Is impossible for us to proceed further along the you proposed without first having Instructions from the voters of the Mayor Manning says the letter is misleading and that it had never been his purpose to purchase all of the farms In Mendon but only a corner from those on which the worst nuisances existed. He said that he, had stated his ideas folly to the aldermen at an executive session held recently and that he had told them that from $7,000 to S10.0W) would purchase' the farms where the conditions were particularly objectionable.

RECENT DEATHS. Gavin Moffatt. Gavin Moffat, aged 67 years, died Tuesday morning at the home of a sister at Manchester Center, where ho had been since last December. Mr. Moffat was superintendent of the finishing shops in the Brandon Italian Marble a position which he had held for over five years and which he had also held with the same company at Brandon from 1892, previous to its removal to Middlebury.

Mr. MofTat leaves three sisters and an adopted son, beside one brother, who has also recently 1 been critically ill. He was a member of Union Lodge, F. A. of Middlebury.

In the last two years he had twice been elected a village trustee at Middlebury. TOWN OFFICIALS. Selectmen, Overseer of th TVior, School Directors, and Road Conmita. sloners' order books. A largo supply constantly In stock.

Orders by mail promptly filled. St Albans Messenger Oa State, county, and town officials are respectfully requested to write the' St. Albans Messenger Co. for estimates before placing their orders for printing and blank books elsewhere. The Messenger has the best equipped plant In the state and Is pTepared to do the very best class of work at lowest prices consistent with good work.

Business men and all other parties In need of artistic printing would do well to write to the Messenger Co. for estimates before placing their orders. yk A heawng wonder Heals, Comforts and Beautifies the Skin Comfort Powder is no more like Talcum Powders than cream is like skimmed milk. It is far more lreahliy for the skin and a hundred times more healing for Chafing, Face Blotches, Eczema, Heat Rash. Sunburn, Pimples, Hives, Bed Sores, Accidental Burns, Truss Pad Irritation, Offensive Body Odors, Tender, Aching Feet, After Shav-1 inj, etc.

Soothing, and harmless to the most delicate skin. The most perfect Baby and Adult Skin Powder made For sale at all Toilet and lrofr Stores, 25c. The word Comfprt is oirr exclusive. trade name. Look forfnclure of Baby's Head and Trained Nurse on every' box.

Comfokt Powdkr llUiUlUUililllf. 4.