Herald and News from Randolph, Vermont • 2

AND NEWS. JULY 17, 1913. 2 Burns whioh physicians some time auo Professional and Business Cards thought would prove fatal to the little INCORPORATED 1847. THE a kitten. He has subordinated himself in the most respectful way to his chief and the two get on Bplendidly.

However, as a practical statesman, bending over the intricate foreign relations of the country, Mr. Bryan has made no record. He concerns himself little about the office and Ottauquechee Savings Bank STATE 0FVERM0NT. Its News Condensed and Rewritten for Our Readers. Harvey Cheney of Littleton, N.

wbb arrested at St, Albans July 8, the charge being attempted rape. The trolley Btation of the Rutland Railway, Light Power Co. was burned July 3, with a loss of girl had been healing well since she was taken to the hospital. Early in the week tbe child began to complain of pains in tbe stomach. Vomiting began and in spite of all efforts she (ailed rapidly.

Maine is to get from the federal government tor road improvements, Vermont 10,000 and Connecticut while Massachusetts, which could have bad 80,000 this year, it the legislature had appropriated will get Woodstock Vermont. which consisted of a parade cf floats, various sports and a ball in the evening. The barrel of Hour offered for the largest family attending the celebration was given to Charles Kueeland of North Hyde Park, who was present with bia wife and eleven children. W. S.

Norman, who resides at Rock Point, near Burlington, met with a painful accident, when he tipped over a bottle of blue vitrol upon bis face and neck. Mr. Norman is employed in the ttutland freight bouse and in moving the bottle the cork came out and a quantity of strong acid came upon him, lie is as comfortable as could be expected. Blanche Lafond, aged seven years, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs.

Peter Lafond of Burlington, died July 8 of tetanus at the Mary Fletcher hosnital. The sirl Terms, Advertising Rates, Etc. HERALD AND NEWS, Handolph, L. B. Johnson, Publisher GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE, Randolph, L.

B. JOHNSON, Publisher THE BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, Uuy Wilson, Publisher. ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester, B. M. Harvey, Publisher.

WHITE RIVER HERALD, South Royalton. M. J. Saroent, PublUoor. THE CHELSEA HERALD.

Chelsea, Hkrbbrt 0. Bixby, Publisher. Actual avompp combined circulation for the year 1912, 4600 copies weekly. PER YEAR. 50 cents extra In Canada and Foreign Countries.

3 months, 35c; 6 months, 65c; 9 months, 95c. Allsubacrlptlonspayableln advance and all papers discun tinned when time expires unless renewed. All papers are Issued Thursday. E. 0.

ELANCHARD, D. S. DuBols Gay's Block Handuoh. Vermont fill. CHASE, M.

0., D. D. S. DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY. N.

Bethel and People's 'Phones. Bethel, Vermont it has come to be understood that his position is mostly honorary. The work is done by John BiSBett Moore, second assistant secretary, an acknowledged au 1, 1913 Work has boen begun in Barre on the $2,191,071.00 184,870.22 Deposits, Jan. Surplus Total Assets, thority in matters of statecraft, the first assistant, Former Governor Osborne of $2,370,547.22 22,000 contract for street paving with granite blocks. The work ia to be completed by October.

The contract for the new Bennington postollice Iihb been awarded to C. M. nothing for the present. Recently the Vermont legislature appropriated $20,000 to meet a $10,000 appropriation from the government and tbe entire 30,000 will be spent on tbe road between Rutland and Burlington. An inspector from the department will go over this road at once.

Wyoming, likewise being a political appointee. Mr. Bryan's occupation is still, as ever, speech making, newspaper nt- Leach of Boston, whose bid wan 71,673. the building will be ot gianite and OR, HARLEY W. HDLDEN, DENTIST, caught one foot In the machinery of a marble.

Rev. Andrew Harper, for the past ing and dayjdreaming, with the White House in expectancy after Wilson's one (7) term. He roams the country TRUSTEES F. S. Mackenzie William D.

Clough Henry W. Walker William S. Hewitt William S. Dewey Fred'k C. Southgate Charles F.

Chapman VERMONT. Tel. 27-20. RANDOLPH, Office in O'Connor Block. ALL I HK1IALU I ANY Space.

and Nkws, Othkr. Per in. per yr. S10.00 I JM I Col. 20 vr.

I 200.00 1M.00 120 00 20c I Workmen are engaged in tearing down the five houses on Vernon street, Brattleboro, from which the several tenants were recently compelled to move as the result of ejectment proceedings brought by the Central Vermont railway. The railroad owns the property and the families have been living in them rent free over a year, since the first notice to vacate power boat and when being taken to the hospital for treatment later caused a disastrous auto accident on the way to the hospital. She tvaa not hurt then. The Burlington mills of tbe Robinson-Edwards Lumber the J. R.

Booth Co. and the Shepard Morse Lumber Co. have gone on three-quarters time for an indefinite period. The lack of building has affected the business and no relief is looked for until the settlement of the tariff. The shortening of the hours of the lumber mills affects about 500 men.

Five arrests were made July 5, just be lour years rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church in Brattleboro, bus resigned the pastorale, asking that he be released Sept. 30. John P. Adams, a Montpelier merchant, paid a flue of 10 aud costs for overspeeding his auto in Burlington Friday.

He admitted going faster than the ten-mile limit. The Rev. C. W. Hidden, pastor of tho Baptist church at Essex junction fur the past two years, and who was recently given a call to remain a third year, has declined aud tendered bis resignation to GEO.

W. SCOn, M. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN SURGEON. Office, Residence, Corner School and Summer Streets. Office Hours until 9 A.

1 to 2 and 7 to 9 P. M. Residence, corner School and Summer Sts. Telephone connections. Above rates cover only display advertising ntntretfntliiK 20 Inches or more.

Rates less amount nlvon on application. Twentv-flvo per cent additional tor spoclal position' in all cases. Copy for display advertising required not later than Tuesday mornlnit. Extra charge for ads. running as reading notices; Kven on application.

LEGAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING. Liberation, posting and estray notices, $1 for 3 weeks; estate notices, special legal notices, 10c. per line for three weeks; obituaries, ordinary length, SI and 20 copies furnished; resolutions, ftmnlt 11 lisolicitcd DOCtrV, SC. was issued, the order being ignored alike by tbe railroad and the residents because of tbe fact that prospective work on the general improvements was delayed at the breathing beautiful beatitudes, while Professor Moure does the real work. Mr.

Bryan has a peace plan to which, he snys, twenty leadiug nations have given their countenance, but when it gets dowu to binding form it will be quite another matter. The president is handling the situation in the bureau of state with his usual taot. He knowa he cannot put the hobbles on Mr. Bryan's tongue, so he lets him loose to talk himself out while he fiiida a competent man to porform the important duties. Possibly there is a little shrewd method in it all, on Mr.

Wilson's part. The idea of combination and centralization of business under privnte control gets a bad setback in the retirement of time. At the combined meeting July 9 at tbe Island Villa of the Vermont men at Yale and tbe Yale men in Vermont, Philip This hank Is now paying 4 per cent Interest on deposits. Deposits made during the first ten davs of Jauuary and July draw Interest from the flrst uf these mouths. Deposits made during the first five days of other months draw interest fruui the llrst of the month.

Interest will be credited to depositors January 1 and July 1, compounding twice a year. The Vermont Letrislnture has repealed the law restricting deposits lu any one saving hank to $2000.00. This hank can now pay interest on Individual deposits of anv amount, and all taxes will be paid bv the bank. No-tlnnu will he reported to the listers for taxation. Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent.

per' line; notices in "Want" column or at head of anv town correspondence, 10c. per lino of six JOHN P. GIFFORD, A.B., M.D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, fore midnight, as the result of a fight among Finlanders in tbe building on lower West Canal Btreet, Wiuooski. One words ilrst insertion when uve lines or less are used; when more than live, additional lines at 5c, each; subsequent insertions, 5c. per line if two Office Highland Ave.

lines or more are taken; ll nor, inc. iBrm i a'a nftertloit. fic. tertaiuineut notices, when admission is included, 2 to 4 and Hours: 9 to 10 A. take effect Sep'.

1. When Dominick Bencik, who recontly went to Webster, from Montpelier, heard that his wife was preparing to join him he attempted suicide throe times by cutting his throat with a razor. He will probably die. Augustus Brown of West Haven committed suicide recently by taking paris green. He was 52 years old and is sur and Howards; special entertainment notices Sunday, 9 to 10 A.

M. to 8 P. M. beyond the news Item, 5c per line. Leavenworth of Castleton was elected president and Henry Holt ot Burlington vice president.

Twenty-two sat down to tho banquet, Judge James Merrill of Rutland presiding. Among those who Bpoke were Professors G. H. PerkinB aud S. F.

Emmerson and Rev. E. U. Guthrie of Burlington, Professor Collins of Middlebury, Mortimer Proctor of Proctor and Roswell M. Austin of St.

Albans. L. B. JOHSSUS, iTopnotor, Randolph, Vermont C. B.

Mollen from the presidency of the EDITORIAL NOTES. DR. A. C. BAILEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON LOCAL HEALTH OFFICER Office, Cor.

Pleasant St. and Randolph Av. Open trom 7 a. m. to 9 p.

m. cf the men, Andrew Halt, was stabbed with shears about eight inches in length aud others received minor cuts. The foreigners had been to a dance and the scrap was Btarted when they reached home. Burlington's hotel district was threatened by tire July 7 when W. II.

Tupper's livery stable on King street was destroyed by fire. Within one foot of the stable was a three-story wooden building belonging to the Van Ness House, while tbe entire neighborhood is covered with woodeu buildings. The cause of the fire, which broke out at midnight, is not known. Michael, tho ten-vear-old son ot Mr. FARMERS, vived by a wife and live grown children.

No reason id known for his act unless it was temporary insanity. The coutract tor the construction of the new hospital building and dormitory at the Slate Industrial school, Vereiinos, has been awarded to T. W. liogcrs of Brandon, the lowest bidder. The build Boston and Maine and Maine Central railroads, after a period of violent disturbance following the acquisition by Mr.

Mellen's New Haven road of these important systemB. Mr. Mellen Eays he found the burden of it all too great, and accepting that statement, and it is clear tbat there is a point in the centralization process where the task outreaches the indi V. H. EDDY, Ophthalmologist and Optician Bethel, Vermont.

Opposite Postoffice. Philip Jones of Wettford is in the county jail at Burlington on a breach ot the peace charge which involves an accusation of threatening to shoot a girl, Viola Paul, aud acting in a hostile manner towards Noel Wimble. Jones' side of the story is that be thought the girl, with whom he had been acquainted all her life, had been receiving the attentions of a married man, aud that he, Jones, had volunteered to protect her, Baying that he had rather Bhoot her ing will cost about Jack, the 10-year-old son of Mr. Bird It would be well if tbe disputes of those in charge of the municipal affairs at Burlington didn't get into print bo much. Betcher Woody Wilson enjoyed that week off at Cornish-Windsor as much as any school boy out for a vacation period.

It was a well-earned rest for a diligent, bard-working executive. The officers of the Soldiers' Home at Bennington are to be congratulated on the financial condition of the institution. An institution of that character which keens well within its income is a Attention! Litter Carriers Hay Carriers and Mrs. Carroll of Milton, was thrown from a horse which he had been riding in the Held while engaged in the work of cultivation and struck on a pile of boards, cutting a gaBh in his head, fracturing the skull and being otherwise DRS. HENRY CAY, Veterinary Surgeons and Dentists.

Office at Gay's Livery. All calls both day and night promptly answered. Telephone, 16-02. Hay Forks than see her life ruined. He had a revolver in his possession.

Charles E. White of Middletown Springs has brought suit in Rutland county court to recover $3,000 from Edward Gary of Benson on the ground that injured. The boy was taken to the Fanny Allen hospital, Winootki park. He is in a serious condition. Fire early Friday morning destroyed vidual; where division of control is impractical, and where separation is better than amalgamation.

Possibly if Mr. Mellen had been fortunate in his later experience and especially if the public mind had not been aroused by the pRct with the Grand Trunk, with its forebodings of tremendous monopoly, there might have been a differentstory but this very outbreak resulted from a stretch WALLACE BATGHELDER, LAWYER. New Bank Building, BETHEL, VERMONT. of Castleton, killed a rattlesnake in the barnyard. The snake had been to the chicken yard and was making off with a chicken when the boy saw it.

It was four feet long and had five rattles. For fishing with a spear in Rescue lakp, Ludlow, George Gmu cf Weal berstield paid a fine of J100 and costs of 17. IS. He was apprehended by Deputy Warden Ball of Ludlow, ho in addition seized ten pounds of fish, a jacklight and two spears. Dustin Greigs' life was saved at Lj n-don only by cutting a telephone wire, which bad become crossed by an electric wire.

Greigs is a lineman and was working on the wires when the accident occurred. He was terribly burned, but his thing seldom encountered nowadays. They say President Wilson is the man who put the "dent" in president. Barton Monitor. Thev sav.

too. that Taft. with his 300 JOHN 0. SHERBURNE, Corner Mangers Separators Hay Racks Churns, Etc. If interested, call and examine or send for catalogue and prices.

of power for which the people were not prepared. The great mistake of Mr. Mellen was in trying to absorb too much too fast. He could'swallow, but he could Attorney-at-Law. Office In Edson Block.

Randolph, Vt. the barns and outbuildings on the farm of E. C. Jaro, about three-quarters of a mile from Essex Junction. The blaze started from causes unknown.

The Jaro family were aroused by the crackle of tlames and the light shining in through windows of their bouse, but were unable to check the spread of the fire even with 1 the assistance ot neighbors. I The last vestige of smallpox at Burling-' ton has been removed, the two remaining cases being released from quarantine last we6k. An epidemic of the disease was at one time threatened but was averted by the proirpt and efficient work of the health department. There were 35 houses under quarantine at one time with over 60 cases of the disease. No death resulted, the disease beiug of a mild form.

A horse belonging to William Gilbert- cries soon brought a-sistance. While Herbert Pitts of North Claren he received permanent injury to his spine through negligence of the defendant. According to the declaration Mr. Gary left his automobile near the roadside on the east Bide of Lake Bomoseen one day last August and when the plaintiff drove past the next day his horse became frightened and wheeled suddenly, throwing the plaintiff ever a 12-foot ledge, the carriage falling upon him. The horse is alleged to have collided with a tree, dying soon after.

Abial Cheney, believed to be the oldest Civil war veteran enlisted from Vermont, died July 5 at his home in Concord of Bright's disease. He was 94 years old. In 1904 he attracted attention in Boston by marching in the G. A. R.

reunion procession over the entire route at tbe age of So and received mention as the oldest veteran in line. (Jn the outbreak of the Civil war in 1SG1, Mr. Cheney enlisted for three months in Company First pounds weight, put the "press" in it, and T. K. knocked out one in favor of an a cap.

The Colonel ha9 gone out to see the Arizona Indians snake-dance. These intelligent tellow citizens bold the live rattlers in their teeth and do the approved can-can. If T. R. learns the trick he will have something on possible competitors for public favor.

The Bulgars found their former allies, the Greeks and Servians, a different nut to crack than the poor, ill-provisioned and ill-conditional Turks. Their placs to "hog" the fruits of the A. F. LAMB, Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker. Under the present law bodies cannot be shipped from this State to another for burial without being prepared by a Liloensod EirilDWlmor not digest.

His steamship and trolley lines did not harmonize with bis railroad holdings, Tremendous liabilities were incurred in the acquirement of competitive properties that did not pay. The fixed charges became more than the originally profitable main business could stand. Had the New Haven remained such there would have been no disaster. The lesson is, not to be too greedy. This is a big country.

Something must be left for the ether fellow. Strong Hardware Farmers' Supplies, Burlington, Vermont. john h. Dubois, Insurance and Coal Office Hours: 8 to 12 A.M., 1 to 41 P.M RANDOLPH, VERMONT. jew Hampshire, ana soon after his en- listment had expired he re-enlisted in the common triumph came to grief quickly.

It appeared during the latter stages of the Turkish war that Bulgaria meant to have it appear that she, practically alone, J. F. LAMSON, First Vermont battery, serving under General Butler. He took part in over 17 battlss but was never injured. A meeting of the Alumni association ot the Randolph State Normal school was held at Randolph Center June 27 in connection with commencement week ot the Vermont State School of Agriculture.

Two important matters were discussed don was operating a mixing machine in the plant of the Rutland Fire Clay Co. in Rutland, he was caught in the machinery in some way and was badly injured. His right hip was fractured and he bad to be taken to the hospital. Cecil Burns of Lyndonville was injured while taking goods out of the old Parker store, by the collapse of the ceiling, which fell on him and cut his head and scalp badly. Several stitches were taken, and he was delirious, but his condition is thought to be much better now, A brown trout weighing eight pounds and 6ix ounces was caught july 11 at Manchester Depot from the Battenkill river by William Stuart.

This Hsh is larger by nearly one pound than any trout ever taken from the stream as far as the oldest residents of the place can recollect. Nine members of the board of trustees of the Vermont Soldiers' Home were present at the anuual meeting last week. The reports ahowed tho Home to be in excellent eo6dition. The expenses have been kept below the income and the farm has showed a profit of 1,400 for the year. Lee Martin, aged 35 years, was drowned in the Dog river at Northlleld, July 5, while fishing, and his body was found near the fair grounds.

It is supposed be was either seized with cramps or Buffered an attack cf sunstroke. Mr. Martin was married and a farmer by occupation. Bruno Ducbaine, 65 years old, of Burlington, was badly injured Friday when he fell a distance of 12 feet from a scaffolding that he was climbing. He sustained a broken nose, a fractured shoulder, and several minor injuries.

This is the third time that Duchaine has suffered a fractured shoulder. had routed the Turk, and that she meant to domineer her allies in the division of the spoils. Her recourse to arms met with merited overthrow. Those Bulgars are little better than the "unspeakable Turk" in their treatment of friend or foe. The smaller their kingdom the better.

Choice Groceries! Provisions, Teas and Coffees. RANDOLPH, VT. R. H. SLACK, HARNES MAKER AND REPAIRER.

Sole Agent for Hess1 Stock Poods and Remedies. Blankets, Whips, Etc. Randolph, Vt. and decided by vote; first, that the i Conaut portrait be placed in the library ot the school building and be under the I care of the principal of the Vermont School of Agriculture; second, that the association unite with tbe similar associa-I tion of the new Bcbool. R.

Lloyd Chaffee, V. S. was cbo6en president of V. S. A.

Graduates. Those 46 boys who graduated from the Vermont State School of Agriculture at Randolph are to take up agriculture in this state. This is the first class of farmer graduates from Vermont's first agricultural school. We believe these boys will make successful farmers in every sense of the word and their example will be followed by an ever-increasing number of farmers who know something of the theory of 6oils, crops, fertilizing and stock breeding. We believe this school is the greatest thing the state hBB ever undertaken for its agricultural interests.

Admission to the school has been made easy for those who really desire to learn farming. Boys above 16 years of age, who have completed the work of the common school, may" enter this institution at an extremely low yearly expense, and have opportunity to earn much of this amount. High school graduates complete the course in one year, but those having only common school education need two years in which to do the work. The whole aim and atmosphere of the school is to educate joung men for good The state of Pennsylvania has evolved a scheme for keeping the state treasury rilled that might be used to advantage in Vermont. Pennsylvania levies a tax of two and one-half per cent on the value of all coal mined in tbat state, and shipped ont of the state.

This tax Farms For Sale, No. 642. Contains acres of nearly level tillage land; free from sione; pasture 100 acres and about 60 acres of mostly old growth spruce, estimated to cut 600,000 feet of soft wood and 1500 cords of hard wood, only five miles to one of the best lumber and wood markets in the state. Sugar orchard of 500 trees, al equipped. Eight room house, two barns, stock barn is 42x72 with basement: nice spring water at house and barn.

To make quick sale the owne'r will sell including ten cows, five heifers, one horse, and all farming tools, for $3775. Or would reserve a part of the wood and make price for farm stock and tools, S2275. Terms, part cash. Inquire of the D. A.

Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre, or W.W. Perkins, Bethel, local agt. No. 643. A good one man farm; contains 100 acres suitably divided, five miles from two good railroad stations, will keep 10 cows and team, one barn 40x60 with basement.

Seven room cottage house, nice running water at house and barn, sugar orchard of 8(10 trees and fruit orchard. Buildings are insured for $800 aud the own er's price is only $900. Good terms. Inquire for further particulars of the D. A.

Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre, or W. W. Perkins, Bethel, Agent. C. J.

ROCKWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR. GARMENTS MADE OR ORDERED. DuBois Gay's Block, Randolph, Vt. comes primarily from the mine owner ERNEST 11. KITTKEDUE, TEACHER OF PIANO.

Studio, Church Bethel, Vt. New England Conservatory method. Piano Tuning a Specialty. Orders taken in adjoining towr.s. Graduate New England Conserva'ory.

citizenship and intelligent and profitable but he passes it on to the wholesaler, he to the retailer, and he to the consumer. Thus the consumer pays the tax, and as much of the coal is used outside of Pennsylvania it appears that we are all to help oil the wheels of government in the Quaker stato. Why not lubricate our own governmental machinery by a tax on our output of building and monumental stone tbe association thus formed and Jennie H. Wells, R. S.

N. secretary and treasurer. Tbe case of Edward Varney, aged 12 years, who last September shot with a small caliber revolver Floyd Nicholas, then 10 years old, has finally beendis-i posed of by a plea of nolo contendere and by placing the lad in the charge ot the probation officer for the remainder ot hiB i minority. The Nicholas boy cltimsd tbat he had had trouble earlier in the day with a younger brother of Varney and that as he was returning to his home at noon, after carrying dinner to I his father, Varney sprang from behind a tree and fired at him. Varney claimed i that he bad started to hand the revolver to Nicholas when the weapon was dis- charged.

Mayor James E. Burke of Burlington telephoned for a police otficer July 7 at a strenuous session of the board of alder- men when Alderman Arsene Boucher called tbe mayor to order. The mayor was engaged in an argument with Alder-! man Alpbonse Duhamel, when Mr. Boucher attempted to speak. While he was talking the mayor took down the receiver, threatening to have the alderman ejected.

Mr. Boucher finished what he had to say before the mayor succeeded in getting police headquarters. The altercation followed a discussion of the inves- 1 tigation being made ot tbe street de- 1 sou and driveu by Mrs. Gilhertson, who was coming fiom the Gilbertson farm ith a load of milk, was electrocuted on the line of the Barre it Montpelier Power Traction on Maui street, Barre, at 3 o'clock Saturday morning. Tbe driver bad a narrow escape from death.

The electrocution was caused by a broken trolley wire which sagged into the street. A drop trom a third story window to tbe pavement without apparent injury was the remarkable experience of three-year-old Lee Smith ot St. Johnsbury July 8. The youngster is the son of Murdo Smith and was playing in the window when the screen gave away aud tbe child fell to the pavement, a distance of 60 feet. He was unconscious tor a few moments but quickly recovered and ia apparently unhurt.

Tbe 50th annual meeting of the Reunion society of Vermont officers was held at tbe Soldiers' Home, Bennington, July 9. Thirteen members of the organization were present. At the business session tbe following officers were elected: President, Justus Dartt, Springfield; first vice president, George W. Bridgeman, Hardwick second vice president, N. F.

Dunshee, Bristol; secretary-treasurer, Henry O. Wheeler, Burlington. Two of the new teachers who will be on the faculty of Montpelier seminary next year have been announced, Miss Myrtle A. Mosier, who will be preceptress and teacher ot Latin, and Miss Nellie D. Swanburg, who is to be seoretary to Dr.

J. W. Hatch and who will teach what HubjectB are necessary. Miss Miriam I. Kimball, who for the past several years has been teacher of English at the seminary, has been engaged in tbe same capacity for the Montpelier high school.

In a collision in St. Johnsbury between a motorcycle and carriage, Newell Drulet, who was operating the cycle, bad bis right leg broken above the knee and one arm severely bruised; James Freeman, who was riding in the side car of the cycle, was bruised about the face and badly cut below one knee, and the occupants of the carriage, Mrs. Bertha Sparrow, her son and mother, Mrs. Russell, were thrown to the ground, but were not Beriously injured. The carriage was demolished.

One ot the longest trips, if not the longest one, ever undertaken by boats from St. Albans was begun Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Norman N. Atwood of that city and Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Crittenden ot Meriden, on Mr. Atwood's cruiser, Iroquoisia.

The party will go down the St. Johns and St. Lawrence riverB to Quebec and possibly up the Saguenay. The cruiser is of the raised deck type, equipped with a four-cylinder, four-cycle engine and is the largest boat of the local fleet. The Fort Dummer mills at Brattleboro are now running about 75 per cent of normal production.

They have on their payroll from 200 to 225 persons who are steadily employed, but they are still lacking 50 to 75 persons needed to run their full equipment. They are running very close to 600 looms, which turn out about 18,000 yards of cloth a day, or a little more than a mile of cloth an hour. The concern uses about 550 kilowatts of power, which is bought entirely from the Connecticut River Power company. After having made marked progress toward recovery from burns about the body which she received in a grass fire farming. Every surrounding at the school typifies country life and the boy who goes to the Vermont State School of Agricult ure at Randolph does not find himself out of place when he returns to the Inrm.

The courses of study include such subjects as farm arithmetic, feed, and feeding, farm accounting, the principles of breeding, farm machinery, rural law, farm pests, dairying, farm crops, agricultural chemistry, farm botany, applied physics, types aud breeds of animals, small fruits, soils and fertilizers, veterinary science, stock judging, rural economics, poultry culture, orchard management, Vermont and United States history, farming carpentry and blacksmithing, grammar and English, dairy bacteriology and other subjects. Every subject is brought down to local Vermont conditions aud needs, and in nearly every subject practice as well as theory is given. Connected with the school edifice proper are two dormitories, about 100 acres of farm land, with a silo and a modern barn where Jersey and Holstein stock is kept, bred aud especially studied, a carpenter shop, forge room and dairy house, where practical farm work is done and many actual tests of seeding, spraying aud fertilizing in different ways are carried on. The farm supplies much of the living for the students of the echool. An agricultural club at which debates on agricultural prob Regulating and Repairing.

Carl Bagley, Jr. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Orders received at Randolph Inn, Rindjlph, Vt FOB CAT Farms from $500 to 1 Ul $25,000 and every conceivable tool used on a farm, bought direct from factory for cash. 1 have no rent to pay so can give the buyer a lower price than the man who pays rent. Several cows and horses yet to sell.

E. S. Putnam, Bethel, Vt. SPECIAL CLUB RATES THIS PAPER and RUTLAND WEEKLY 3m or HERALD one year pi.OO THIS PAPER and BARRE DAILY TIMES TC ore year O.CD THIS PAPER and BOSTON DAiLY POST A ftft one year i.tJVJ THIS PAPER and BOSTON DAILY JOUR- A NALfone year Arthur Strong of Bristol, who was seriously injured on his bead, back and limbs by falling from the roof of a barn to the ground, a distance of 20 feet, is in the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington. His limbs are paralyzed.

Wilmot Campbell fell with him and was severely bruised on the arms and hips. The Rev. S. G. Barnes, who filled the pulpit of the First church, Burlington, for four months duriug the absence of the Rev.

E. G. Guthrie in Australia last winter, has been appointed associate professor of mathematics at the University of Vermont and will have charge of the religious work of the university. Manual training will be taught in the grammar school and grades of the Burlington city schools, beginning next fall. One teacher, a woman, will be employed to teach the courses in the grammar school, which will consist of bench work, and also those in the lower grades, which will consist of knife work.

Ex-Governor E. J. Ormsbee is confined to his home at Brandon by the effects of a shock, and it is reported that bis right side iB paralyzed. The cause assigned for the attack is overwork in connection with the celebration of the Stephen A. Douglas centennial at which Governor Ormsbee was chairman of the committee in charge.

Already there iB a large enrollment of new students at the Lyndon institution for the coming year. Work has begun on a new girls' three-story dormitory, which is a little back from the street, overlooking the river and meadow. This will accommodate 25 girls, aud the domestic service teacher will be in charge. By the will of Charles D. Bias of Boston, head of the Chase Sanborn company, who died there two weeks ago, the University of Vermont is to receive SB an unrestrioted gift, to be paid upon the death of his widow.

Dartmoutn college will benefit to the same amount and Montpelier seminary will receive $5,000. There are mutteringa of a coming senatorial contest in Vermout next year, but little definite information is yet at hand. It is known that Sanator William P. Dilliueham, whose term expires March 4, 1915, will be a candidate for re-election as a Republican. Gov.

Allen M. Fletcher iB supposed to be feeling the ice to see whether it is likely to hold up under him if he should conclude to try for the seat, though as yet he has not proceeded far enough to bear his full weight on it. The Progressives have been trying to snare Interstate Commerce Commissioner Charles A. Prouty into the game without apparent success. Mr.

Prouty, it is believer, would'accept a nomination from progressives of all stripes, but objects to the "Progressive" label, which the Vermont leaders of tbat party insist he must bear if they endorse him. The Democrats have not yet talked over their plans in public The choice of the next United States senator will be made directly by the voters at the polls in November of next year. The method of their nomination, by the several parties, will wait on action by the coming special session of the legislature, following the referendum vote of next March. partment and was over a matter relating to Superintendent Zotique Gravel. A tie vote of six to six defeated a motion to sustain the charges of Mayor James Burke against F.

N. Frechette, chairman of the board of street commissioners, of Burlington at a meeting of tbe city council. His honor was restrained from voting or presiding by an injunction which had been served on him earlier in the day, or the result would have been served on him earlier in the day, or the result would have been different. The final hearing in the case brought fortb no new evidence and there was nothing in the testimony submitted but a reiteration of evidence previously placed before the board. The defense Bimply rested its NATURAL FLOUR THIS PAPER and THE VER.YiONTER one 20 THIS PAPER and MIRROR AND FARMER 1 Cf one year THIS PAPER and NEW YORK THR1CE-A- fyi WEEK WORLD one vear i.W THIS PAPER and THE NEW YORK TRIB- 1 ot IINK FARMER one vear 1 .0 lems are held, Grangejraeetings, a limited amount of athletics and an occasional entertainment when the, public is invited, make school life pleasant.

The work of this school and the similar work of Mr. Vail's school at Lyndonville is certainly a great uplift to our state and both should be given every encouragement. Barton Monitor. THIS PAPER and BURLINGTON WEEK- on LY FREE PRESS one year THIS PAPER and the BOSTON EVENING 17: RECORD one year L. B.

JOHNSON RANDOLPH. VERMONT WHITE SATIN FLOUR, Half Century Store, Distributor, Randolph J. H. Hewitt, Distributor, South Royalton J. A.

R. Corwln Son, Distributor, Chelsea A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation weakens the whole case and did not present anything in the line of evidence. Chief of Police P. J. Murphy arrived in Athol, July 10 from a two days' trip to Rutland and Brandon, bringing with him Charles Whitmore, aged 22.

The chief was accompanied on the trip by Fred A. Doe, father of Ethel M. Doe, aged fifteen, also of Athol. On June 26 Whitmore and the Doe girl ran away, and tbe first heard of the pair was (Continued on page 5.) Up to the present, William Jennings Bryan has been something unusual in the way of a secretary of stale. Taken into the cabinet manifestly for political reasons, and heralded as a trouble breeder, Mr.

Bryan has been as docile as system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cures constipation. Cures baby's croup. Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mamma's sore throat, grandpa's lameness Dr. ThomaB' Eclectic Oil the great household remedy.

NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. last April, Qracie Chandler, the four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Edith V. Chandler Six thousand people attended the Fourth of July celebration at Morrisvilie, of Barre, died at the City hospital Friday..