The Hardwick Gazette from Hardwick, Vermont • 8

Thursday. Sept. 6, lfiOG NAMES OF SHIPS. KOSSUTH IN LONDON. Old Resident Passes On Another aged eiti.a-n of the town has passed away.

Samuel Sumner Chandler was born March th, l2i) on what is now known as the Will- Tuesday's Election A larger number of the voters of Hardwick cast their ballots than at any previous Freeman's meeting. The voters began coming to the polls soon after the boxes were opened and continued to come without a throughout the dav. At noon 1 7 -s name- were checked When the representative ballot box was turned at three o'clock' o.j I ballots were cast: nece-sary for choice 27; Chas. T. Pierce, the independent candidate for representative received 2-H), ar.d Timothy G.

Broiwm. the republican. 27d. This was certainly contrary to expectations and was a severe blow to the party in Hardwick. -Mr.

Pierce won against a sen-ible, lnme-t and loyal citizen and the successful candidate and hi- supporters can well feel elated over their victorv. The hall When You Travel. It is expected that when you travel you will meet very distinguished people. Rich bankers, authors, noted artists, but you don't. An Atchison woman who works downtown has just returned from a trip.

She scys that on the Pullmans and in the hotels she would get to talking to women, and while she had not meant to tell she was a working woman, some way it slipped out and she always found out that instead of talking to a banker's daughter she was talking to a stenographer or a bookkeeper. She met a bride and groom. The bride had handsome clothes and the groom was well dressed. She thought, "Here are people who have lived in the lap of luxury," but upon becoming acquainted it was the same old story. The bride as a stenographer in the office where the groom was a bookkeeper, and they had only one week off.

Atchison Globe. CECRCE IH. PROUTY, LIEUTENANT-COVERNOR: ELECT Lamoille County Belvidere, Herbert W. Chapell.R. Cambridge, JF.

E. Smith, R. Eden, W. J. Atv.ell, R.

Elmore, F. L. Slay ton, R. Hyde Tark, R. W.

Ilulburd, R. Johnson, F. G. Eickaell, R. Morristown, T.

C. Cheney, R. St owe, L. L. Harris, R.

Waterville, R. A.Willey, R. Wolcott, W. W'. Spaulding, R.

His Politeness. Matt W. Ransom, late senator from North Carolina, made politeness a point of conscience. One day he saw the very worst bore of his acquaintance, and with a short "Howdy do?" brushed swiftly past. The bore, evidently hurt, proceeded sadly.

Ransom's conscience Emote him. After ten steps he turned back, and, with a pleasant smile, called back: "Qoodby, Simpkinsl I've been thinking a mighty heap about you lately, Simpkina." The bore's face relaxed. "Ah 6aid he, returning. Ransom waved him back wildly with both hands, crying, "I've been thinking a mighty heap about you lately, Simpkine; but don't come back, Simpkins; don't come back!" Washington Tost. Made Her Feel at Home.

A visiting woman went to dinner with a man and his wife to one of the men's clubs, and as they sat at a table waiting to be served she sighed. Her hostess looked surprised, and the guest with a melancholy inflection explained: "I am always so unhappy when I go to a man's club. No wonder a men gets dissatisfied with his home. His wife may plead and threaten, but she can't possibly compete with the service of such a place as this." Just at this moment the soft footed waiter gracefully tipped a plato cf soup in her lap. "Thank you," she said to him gratefully.

Tribune. Lost 1 On Aug. 12 between Ilarvev; Chandler's house and Herbert Smith's house an Exhibition sound box belonging on a Columbia Graph-ophone. Finder will please leave same at oflice or with Harry Maon and receive reward. Mileages to rent at Foster's.

Fse the American Throat Tablets IT IS A FACT! That If you carrv a He 1 1 and Accident ooilcv in Continental Casualty LOIllpftliy you are prepared ail emergencies Don wait until it is too late. II. F. Cummins. Iluwlu'tr iam Bradford 'place 0:1 Hardwick Center.

The most of Mr. Chandler's iiie has been spent in this town, for a few years he lived iu Danville and it was probably there I that he united with the Baptist church, lie soon returned to this town and has lor many years lived on the home farm on the Alder Brook road, having moved onlv a I lew years ago to a place near the Jacks. 0:1 bridge. Mr. Chandler was a goou citizen and a man of strung-character.

In 1 he was man ie-1 to Emilv Stile- of Abany. and for over fifty-two years he and his devoted wife have lived to-igether. Four children have been born to them, three of the number now living, Geo. II. and Samuel -S.

of this place and Frank who resides in Holliston, Ma.ss.. and who came home to attend the funeral. Mr. Chandler has for several years been blind and a great sufferer. He had uot been oat of his home for about six years.

He has been kindly cared tor by his wife and ohlest son, George. Mr. Chandler passed away Friday morning, Aug. 31. Bis funeral was held at his late residence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

Rev. G. L. Lowell of the Baptist church conducted the services, assisted by Rev. S.

G. Lewis of the M. E. church, where Mr. Chandler had for many years attended divine services.

Many of the older citizens of the town and friends of the family from out of town were present at the funeral, among- whom were Mrs. Mary Heath and son of Albany and Mrs. Clara Rockwell of Craltsbury. Another good man has Gone to his rest." Sunday School Convention County Sandav School convention be held ia the Baptist church at Passump-ic. September 12 and li.

11 a. Sept. 12 to no- Sept. The program will include a superintendents' conference, a general (pies- lion box conference, a symposium on How may we improve on Sundav bible hour, reports and election of oilic-ers. Rcv.

E. M. Fuller, St- and Miss E. M. Balch.

St. Home Dept. will both be present. Every S.S. in the county is urged to delegates and help to make the convention the Oest possible one.

The Paumpsic S. S. will provide free entertainment for all who can attend. Rheumatism (,.,,, K.i. nii-l '--ly ut the u-c cf La ur i i-cck if Write f--r it t- H-y-nn Sciatica, Gout.

Lumbago and cured hy a li pt i 11 ith pilii OOT-PADS r-r. hy mail. tree. Tin: 111 Ml I'VH it. 5 I'ark Stjti.irc.

Ladies' Dept All $3.50 Ovfords in Tat. Colt, Gun Metal Calf and Russia Calf, now 2.69 2.35 1.89 1.49 1.25 All $.100 Tat. fords Colt Ox- All $2.50 Oxfords in Kid and Gun Metal Calf, now All $2.00 Oxfords now We have a few more prs of White Canvass Oxfords, reg. price $2, now So Many Are Identical That Much Confusion Constantly Results. Any horse owner may give his horse whatever name he clvo-os, as no law will prevent him doing to.

However, ii is. -ai'o. to priucio that in the of a valu animal bred for racing purposes the owner will take good care that the name given the he such as to ere.no no confusion with that of any other race horse. owners are debarred by th- c-opy-j right law from duplicating the names-of rival and the same restricti- aoplies to theaters. shops roa -i itousos, Mi l'own- r.s in common wita lior-e owners, the privilege of giving their craft any name which may suit their fancy.

A look at the register, however, will convince any one of the poor ini. urination many owners have displayed in naming their ves-els and what inextricable muddle has resulted from the repetition of names. When a ship's name is free from duplication in the ship's own coun- tr-v the is. not grt, as the pre. caution of referring to the nation ality of the vessel will avoid all confusion.

When, on. the other hand, the same names are given several deep sea vessels flying the same flag, the modern shipping trade Theseus who ventures in this labyrinth without the thread of Ariadne in the shape of a clew as to some particulars of the ship he is endeavoring to identify finds himself baffled at every turn and constantly facing the Minotaur who appears in the shape of doubt and needless anxiety. British shipowners, as representing the larger Fhare of the total tonnage owned in the world, have been responsible in no small measure for this state of affairs. Among the name3 especially relished by them, those evoking memories dear to the heart of the loyal Britain have, of course, been repeated with the greatest alacritv. Shipping Illustrated.

Selling Shoes According to Hoyle. There is an enterprising dealer in men's shoes in Boston who, at or.e time, was accustomed to display sticking out of each pair of shoes in his window three new $1 bills. The accompanying announcement used to read something like this: "Three of a kind beat two pair." On one occasion a bright young man undertork to get the better of the dealer. Entering the store, Le said to the proprietor, "You sell shoes according to the rules of poker, I "Yes," was the rep! v. "I wear size Xo.

--aid the bright young man; "wrap me up two pairs of them." When he had received the shoes he tendered in payment thereof 1 anl. in me, said the proprietor, 1-0 1 I iose shoes come to So. "Not according to Hoyle." said the bright younjy man, with a triumphant grin, "three of a kind beat two "Vt ry tn.e,"' responded the sn.ive proprietor, "let they don't beat four nines. Six dollars, please." His Hard Luck. "Yes," said M.

llerlihy, preying 'a damp handkerchief to her eyes, "he's an ur.fert'nate man, me cousin Coiia's man is. If ivcr there's anny chanst of a good thing he's always a little to wan side. If it hadn't been for that he'd be in his home now instid of in the hospital, ma'am." "Why, I understood that Timo- i i i. -i thv stepped backward oil lie sta i ,11 ,1 .1 arid Icll clear to the ground, a i. -xn ti said the district visitor, sympathet I ic, but puzzled "He did," said Mrs.

llerlihy, with a fresh burst of tears, "but if he'd fell a bit more to the right there was a great pile 0' bricks, an' it would have broke his fall anny-way." Discouraged. "I'm goin' to stop bein' kind and helpful to people," said little Johnny. 'How is that asked hia mother. "Well, it's this way: At school today I saw Tommy Jones putting a pin in the master'6 chair, bo just as the master was about to sit down I pulled away the chair. The master sat down on the floor, and when he got up he licked me for pulling away the chair, and then Tommy Jones licked me for interfering.

Yes, I'm goin' to stop helpin' people now." London Express. Length of the Law. Some faint idea of the bulk of the English records may be obtained by adverting to the fact that a single statute, the land tax commissioners' act, passed in the first year of the reign of George measures, when unrolled, upward of POO feet. If ever it should become necessary to consult the fearful volume, an able-bodied man must be employed during three hours in coiling and unrolling its folds! London Answers. Hi Receptions Were Conducted With Princely Formality.

When ho arrived in London the enthusiasm of the LngliMi people SCcme cntrv I to know no hounds. I is was hki. that of national h' ro from a victorious r.mltit des en iw i r.g the street immense. He in Lis picture-quo Hungarian garb, -landing ui.r;-'lit in his oar- is saber at his side and ly an equally pietur-nuc. when ho his voice with its reso-at the same tine ure-l forth its harai'iiiy heads of the thrones in er.rfnit nd i f-qUe rrl to ak.

nan md ..1 OVfT clas-io cliarm fr ei.gn nv- -o. Ocrivmg the. soft til peculiar of for- then t.ie enthusiasm c-f ti tion. Lsi'-cers mocked all d.esc np- Ko.uth had 1-ecn offered the Los. pitality of the house of a private citizen of London who took an especial interest in the Hungarian cause, and there during his sojourn in the British capital he received his admirers and friends.

A kind of court surrounded him; his com- panions, always in their Hungarian national dress, maintained in a ceremonious way his pretension of his rtill being the rightful governor of Ilungary. He granted audiences like a prince, and when he entered the room he was announced by an aid-de-camp as the "governor." All persons rose and Kossuth saluted them with grave solemnity. Among the exiles of other nations these undemocratic formalities created no little displeasure. But it was Kossuth's intention to produce certain eiToets upon public opinion, not in his own, but in his feople's behalf, and as to that end may have seemed to him necessary to impress upon the imagination of the Englishmen the picture cf riungary under her own governor, and also to illustrate to them the f.rm faith of the Hungarians themselves in the justice of their cause, it was not improper that he Ehould have used such picturesque disrdavs as means for the aceom- T-Il-hi of his purpose. Carl 1 urz in McCiure's.

Why He Ceased Whistling. One day as Field Marshal Wran-gel and Emperor Frederick were walking in Berlin they met an ap- -prentice boy who was whistling a I lively tune, but stopped as they 1 came nearer end dolled his cap with a pleasant smile. Wrangel wa3 highly gratified with the civility of the lad and said to the crown prince: "There, your royal highness can tee how loyal these apprentice lads arc. How delighted they seem to be when they come across a member of the royal "Wrangcl," said the crown prince, with a touch of merriment, "just ask the bov why he has stopped 1 whistling." my lad." exclaimed Wrangcl. "Tell us whv vou ceased 'Whenever I see you," replied the bey.

'T can't help laughing, and then a fellow can't whistle, you know." Ar.d, so savin he took to his heels end r' disappeared. rear-sen's Week I v. His Doyhood Memory. "It's a funny thin: iiie ir.er- i chant observed as he dried the a-1- on an envelope. every ti; I ue a new blotter it makes me think of a weird detective story I read when I was a boy.

The plot cf the story, as I remember it, rest- i i. r-i: ii.i c-i "a emu new uioi- uei iiii.i nun useu to or ine Hire on a letter that was the clew to TT ic1 ihn m-ctr- Tin tho Klnt- I .111. 1 v. 1 j.i mv. iiu.

ter up to a mirror and of course could read the address he wanted. And here I am, an old fool, I suppose you will say, still trj-ing the same thing thirty years after that. The curious part of it is that I only do it once, the first time I use the fresh blotter. Then the memory of the thing slips away from me until it is time to take another." The Fatal Postsoript. "Are you fond of etchings asked young man who had taken the hostess' pretly niece from the country down to pupper.

"As a general thing, yes," she answered, looking up into his eye9 with an encouraging frankness that threatened havoc to his heart. "But," she added hastily, as he started to say something pretty, "not any tonight, thank you it's rather late. A very little lemonade is all I care for." Exchange. Given Away. Mrs.

Thomas Johnson Smith was being married for the fourth time in the little country church in which she had been raised. The ceremony was proceeding with all solemnity until the minister reached the point, "Who gives this woman to this man to be wife," and a voice awav back in the congregation renlied, "i generally do." Ilarpor'B Weekly, i i i i i Orleans County Barton, J. G. Turnbull. R.

Coventry, A. S. Bole. R. Craftsbury, E.

A. Button, R. Derby. A. B.

Coblcigh. R. Glover, Alexander Shield. R. Newport, J.

R. k'ii'kpatrick, D. Troy. H. D.

Peck. R. West more. G. II.

McFariiti. R. Harduick's Vote Proctor. ClciLtut. Pi'oatv, Pape.

Deavitt. Fiert wo, 'ii Phelps. Moulton. Hail. Ballard, Seater, Bandy, George.

Chase. Perry, Howe. Silsby, Web-ter, Eastman, I Graham, "Jl 2-: 1 2'l Fitt-, Ha-kins, Tavlor, Mo'rse. Eastman, 'aggies. Hill.

Winch Rand. Smith, 2H 217 21-217 217 Jusitice Ticket ell. Shattuck. Ca; 4 12 1 42 1.7 12- Ciiaut. 1'i-tvr, 4.M Gr-orge.

-127 Norcn. D.tVi-. I Caiednnii County Vote was pretty nearly tilled when the count was auuouuced and much enthusiasm prevailed. Mr. Pierce was carried to the stajje on the shoulders of two men and spoke a few words of appreciation for the honor bestowed.

In the evening the band musicians in town were called together for a general ratification and Hardwick's next representative was serenaded at his residence on Cherry street where a good many of his friends called to congratulate him. Mr. Pierce again thanked the voters and served cigars to them. He also displayed something, he said he felt prouder over than the election, a baby boy which came to his home a few weeks ago. r.

Pierce is a young man of 2-i, a dry goods merchant, and has been in business here for four years, coming from Calais. He was educated and prepared tor colltge at Goddard seminary and by a private tutor and attended Tufts College. For the governorship 571) ballots were cast. Count was completed at and it showed a republican lo-s over two and four years agj, bat gives Proctor a plurality of The home candidates for 'county rices. W.

II. Tavlor for first sen ator, ran auead nis tic.cet receiving hill and V. W. Rand for high bailiL IMl. The straight republican vote was 277: Democratic, 2: prohibition socialist, -s Independent, 12-1.

Withail the election locally passed oil' in a gooj natnred but determined way. Church otes The pastor preached at the Lyn-donville camnmeeting Saturday afternoon. The Epworth League held its cabinet meeting M.mdav eveniug with Mrs. Her-ry. There will be a conundrum social at the church parlor Friday evening.

7. Com-; and see the family picture gailerv. The young ot the place are especially invited 1 Come- Sapper 10 CrUt-. The Jiu.h.r League wl.i meet again aaday at o'clock. Ail the children of the come.

Nathaniel Bangs Dead Nathaniel Bangs, aged seventy-four years, died at Ids home la this village Monday night. Mr. Bangs was a wheelwright by trade and has been a resident here for manv yeais. For some time he has been unable to move about on account of an enfeebied physical condition. He is survived bv a wife, a daughter and several step children.

Funeral services were held at his late residence Wednesday afternoon, Rev. G. L. Lowell ot the Baptist church officiating. His remains were interred in the cemetery on Main street.

Card ot Thanks I wish to extend heartfelt thanks to those who showed so many kindnesses during the hours of my bereavement. Mrs. N. Bangs. For Sale Nearly new piano for one-third price.

Box 14, Hardwick, Vt. For Sale Five young cows. En-puire at C. C. Noves' farm, reeusboro, Vt.

Tenement to Rent Large new tenement with al modern improvements and stove. 4 Mrs. Marion Thomas. For Sale One second-hand wagon, one nice wagon robe. Euouire of 7-2.

J. Eibbee. V. G. S.

Advertising in Gazette pays. Seoators Elected Tuesday Addison county Chatles H. De-lone, of Sboreham; Barnabas W. Collins, of North Ferrii-burg. Bennington county John S.

Hoi-den, of BenDington; S. II. Blackner, of Eurlinjrton. Caledonia county William H. Taylor, of Hardwick; Stephen D.

Morse, of Danville. Chittenden County W. J. Van Patten, of Burlington; C.S. Fletcher, of Essex; C.

F. Roberts, of Shel-burne. Essex county Robert Chase, of uiiiihalh ran i 0 a Se Greene, of St. citv; iiiin M. Feiton.

of Richford. 1 rand Is.e county James S.Ki:i'. of Isie La Motte. Lamoille county Charies II. A.

StaifcU'd, of Morri-viile. Orang-e county Lather B. Ji.iiin-son, (if RandoLjih William Paul, of West Fair.ee. Orleans county E. Coruth, of Charleston Homer H.

Sjwles. ot Irasburg. Rutland county J. Forest Man-ninj, ot Rutland city; Horace Redlield, of Ilubbardton: F. L.

Russi.il, of Shewsburv: Charles il. King-, ot Benson. Washington G. Rowland, id Barre citv: W. Moodv, of Waterburv; Tj.

Mo-e-ley, of Xorthtirrld. Windhaui county Cliai'le-. S. Cha-e. of Whi'mjhaai.

T. Phc'ps. of Wiud-or coiin W. Iialev. of White River J.

L. of 1'oiaf-et. Charies A. AMi'ich. of Wrat Total number and ail are republicans except Black iier.

Fa-ion. of Caledonia County Representative B.irnet, E. R. Burke, Royal A. R.

Danville. Jame- D. Stevens, R. Groton, I. M.

Ricker, R. Ilardwick. Charles T. Pierce, Fus. Kirby, Harris E.

Jenkins, R. Lyndon. George E. Fisher, R. Newark, Lyniau O.

Sleeper, R. Peachara, Nelson Bailey, R. Ryegate, S. F. Nelson, Sheffield, F.

E. Eickford, R. St. Johnsbury, Harry II. Carr, R.

Stannard, B. F. Chamberlain, R. Sutton, Frank A. Holmes.

R. Walden, Amos A. Scott, R. Waterford, Frank W. Brown, R.

Wheelock, Curtis G. Mooney, D. Washington County Barre City, S. Hollister Jackson, R. Barre Town, F.

C. Bancroft, R. Berlin, R. G. RoSjinson, R.

Cabot, C. II. Austin, R. Calais, Irving Robinson, R. Duxbury.

A. H. Graves, R. East F. M.

Coburn.R. Faystoa, Charles Graadhekl, R. Marshiicld. E. A.

Thomas. R. Middlesex, W. D. D.

Montpelier, John H. Seute-r. D. Moretown, K. I).

Donovan. D. Northtielil, Leber P. Cad v. R.

Plainfield, II. C. Cutting, D. Roxbnry, John Bauui-ter. D.

Wait-lleld, J. W. Wallace, R. Warren. E.

A. Heath, Woodbury, Harry Barnham. R. Worcester, W. D.

Tamer, R. Waterbury, H. B. Robinson, I). LAST CALL ON i'r 11 Baruet 2:11 i Burke 177 Danville 211 o2 2 Groton -7 5 i Hardwick 2: ll Kirby in pi 1 Lyndon 211 Newark til 12 Peacham PS 2l 2 Ryegate 122 -la 1 SherV.eld i'O 27 11 St.

Johnsbury i'M -450 Stannard 42 2 Sutton 41 27 Walden 15 5 Waterford 1(H) 30 Wheelock 71 45 7 Totals 2M27 14.SS (Y2 OXFORD, Gents' Dept All $4 Oxfords in Vici, Pat. Colt and Gun Metal Calf, now All $3 50 Oxfords in Ve-lour Calf, Pat. Colt, Russia Calf and Gun Metal Calf, now A few pairs Men's working shoes, regular price now A few pairs Men's working shoes, regular price fl.Tf), now 2.98 2.50 1.49 1.19 1 1 14 Elmore Justices Elected B. F. Morse, H.

L. Delno, Geo. Nutter, Geo. Jennings, Noah Veageant, R. Celebrate Election All Proctor celebrated Wednesday night and from the mountains to the east and to the west giant bonfires conveyed to the surrounding country the satisfaction the people felt at the choice of their chief citizen to be governor of Vermont.

It was a great celebration, conceived by the young men era-ploved by the Vermont Marble company and carried by them to a conclusion. Practically every person in Proctor was out to pay a tribute to Fletcher D. Proctor, who won such a great republican victory Tuesday and the village people were swelled by crowds from al! the surrounding towns so that 4. (Mill people were present. Our stock of children's shoes is so great space will not permit us to name prices and styles.

Hardwick Shoe Co. iMain Hardwick.