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i HE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY, MA V 17, iuu. PRICES SELL it 25 patterns $1.50 Only $1.00 a Yard. 15 patterns $1.35 Body Brussels j Only 90c a Yard. t 15 patterns 1.50 Axniinster Carpets i Only $1.00 a Yard. I 25 patterns 81.25 oyvt Carpets j i Only 85c a Yard. 3 patterns $1.50 Savonierc Car)cts J Only $1.00 a Yard. I 10,000 yards of cheaper goods marked 1 down to close. AH Perfect Goods. j Every Yard Must Be Sold j t Thousands ol rolls of Wall Paper dam- j aged only in price. Large rugs the same way. The Old Bee Hive 91 Church - n The Fire 's, Women's, Misses' and Children's. All at lire, water and smoke damaired prices borne are only f Slightly, just US low priced in proportion. ' 1 . The Church St. store the Original Bee Hive is open for j the payment of accounts by all who are desirous ot doing so. Shoe 8asle osi Bank St. w EVERY DAY. X I THE OLD BEE HlVri DEPARTMENT STORE. I HOME MATTERS. CITY AND VICINITY. Col T,o Grand H. Cannon, who came to this city a tew days ago from New York, lias opened his resldem and will remain f r the summer. Work upon tho Rutland-Canadian rail-! r md at Grand Islu is processing rapidly. ' '1 petmanent standard guag.i track has been laid almost throughout that section. Mr and Mrs. John Wlthell of Montreal and Is that of Henry XV. Osgood, a sale I ave opened their cottage at Queen Cl'y man nf South Royalton. His. .liabilities J'aik for the summon This Is the third aro J?793, of which K'CS Is unsecured, and (ottafe to bo opened this season at thuiiun tn.a i:w, o ....ii .j ... t-.c.-.n, ,,r'1' I Hon. Bllas Lyman sent out invitations Overseer of the Poor D. C. Barber went Saturday for a gathering of tho local coal Tuesday morning to Waterburj to get dealers at Hotel Ilur.lngtoii on Thiir-.-the lemalns of Louis Morrill, a patient at day evonlne,. May 17, to assist him In coh the State asylum. Ho accompanied them bratlug the 23th anniversary ol his en to this city. I gagement In tha coal business In this city. The olllcers of Cathedral Couit, C. O. j Friends of Edward Shepnrd, a young F, have received an invitation to go to man lormorly connected with tho busl Mlltop to Institute a Court of Foresters, ness of tho Shepard A: Morse Lumber They havo accepted and will go In two or company In this city, will regret to learn thiee weeks. Thomas H. Brown began Sunday the duties of clerk at the Van Ness and will remain during the. summer season. Mr. Hrown was formerly eWK In the Wclden nt St. Albans. Dr. and Mrs- L. M. Bingham left this city ,Fiid.iy night upon tho sleeper lor New York. They sal.ed on Saturday for Savannah and will remain away for a short vacation. t ... n..,-., J. an Fatten and Mr. and Mrs. W Miss HalHe Walker will sail from Mon ,. ... ,,,. t oal June 16 for Europe and will spend the summer abroad, returning about tho Hist of September. A pntltlon In voluntary bankruptry was filed Monday by Ernest II. Bartlett ot St, Albans, a day laborer, who has llahlll ties ot $171.73. all unsecured, and assets of 1113.60. of which $100 is claimed as exempt. The case of the State vs. Ford A. Wld. rlck on the charge of maintaining a buck, t shop, was to have been heard Tuesday having been continued until that time, but was again postponed and is now open. The Wallace circus is boing billed In Rutland and Is advrtled to show In this city on June. 1, Mlddiebury May 31, Rut- land May 30 nnd Glens Falls May '. Tho circus wai. In loungstown, Ohio, yester day The Woman's Home Missionary society Dt 'he Methodist church will meet to-day IVll'l .uisw .ntuiuj iiji.ii, -t.i. .'3, .3..11111 t.i- nooskl avenue. Ploaso bting April num- Vn HI. Unnll, 1l l.er of "Home Missions. A iu attend - unco Is desired. The Massachusetts School of Bmbulm- ing opened a four days' session In this city Tuonday with .1 lair-sized cIjss. Tho sesslonB are held at the Van Ness Houol una A. J, Dodgo, assisted by his sou, con- duets the school, mi.. wm. f.ni.i,. nf n,iD n.. nnd fUU, una I(ims Cay of Hrlstol were, united In marriage Thursday In St. Ambrose r hurch in Brlstel by Rev. P. J. Boyle. Miss Anna Heavy of this city was bridesmaid nnd P. Casey of Bristol groomiinan. ...n iii...ni ,...i,..,..i ,iii Suturday In the caso of Amelia Abbott vs. i SVIIllam FoUom, whloh was heard last week. The decision Is that the plaintiff recover damages of JI0.4f and costs of $1125, Trtio bill claimed was SI 17. -BICYCLES- Pennants at $25.00. Stormers at $30,00. Hartfords at $35.00. It will pay you to give us a call. j J OHM, MAW SOW & CO . i t T T THAT Wilton Carpets t Carpet Department. Street. Shoe Sale. Mrs. F. n. Boynton is conllned to the house with one foot in a plaster cast us flin rociilt nf n nnni , 1 1 nnnlili.il 1 ulnn. ping from the curbstone, to the 'street she stepped on a stone turning one ankle and tearing the ligaments of the foot. The date selected for the Y. M. C. A. Held day at Athletic Park has been chang ed to W ednesday, May ."nil. A game of n:is, liiilt liplunnn nil (lMiitv.'i te:im tinil n team from the medical department of tho I'nlverslty has also been arranged. The vn'nntarv lnpl'-nptrv riM'tlcn wb'eh bears the number 501 was tiled Tuesday of his death iccenily in Boston. Ho was a young man of wide acquaintance in this city. Tho commencement exercises of tho high school will be held on the 23d of June There Is a largo class for graduation, tho number being between r and O. Tho school year In the grades outside the high and grammar schools will close on Juno Sth. Receiver Georgo W, Deborvlllo will take ai inventor)' of the. stock In tho store ,.. . ., r. f. , , " l. l-. i.iiiii:, it; , ii'.. ill i- uujr, after which the stock will be for sale. Tho business of the partneiship under tho name of A, B. Lcmerlse & Co, is to bo closed out. Work upon tho Bolton dain. which has been suspended for nearly a month on ac .''"Ln ' ' ""e o?'tho work stiles cit, who has charge or tho woik, states that tho dam will be completed hi about count of high water, was resumed Mon- four weeks Tho Champlaln Transportation company havo Issued a notice, of the time of siart uiK 01 mo Vermont, oil i-ane i nampiain inu me uoricon 01: i.ai,e iicoikq. uom boats will begin their trips on May 2S and tho time table will be substantially tho sumo as last year. , The remains ot J. V. Wright of Chim ney Point passed through the tlty Tues- day 011 their way to Wllliston, where tho Intel ment took place yesterday afternoon. .1- tl.l.-l-. 1 ,Un t.A 1....- ,111. nlinni. linn ll Uliunvi ni me l" Smith Wright and was omo associated 1 with him In liuslness. University baso ball team have can celled all games remaining on the sche- 1 dule, on account of lack of financial In- terest. Tho games of tho week resulted as follows: On Wednesday May 9, U. V. 1 m. c, Amherst "Aggies" 1, on Friday IT. V. M. H, Union 3; on Saturday, U, V, M, i Unloii7. The final meeting of the creditors In tho matter ot Georgo K. Tori HI, late ot Un-1 derhlll, a bankrupt, was held before Geo. w. Debervllle, rofereo lu bankruptcy, Thursday. Bllhu B.Taft was tho trustee of the estate. It was bhown that tho debts of tho estate were about J1C.0O0 and tho I Deputy Sheriff Baldwin of Shelburno re turned Monday night from Lowell, Mas., i hete he had len to securo William He- cor. who is chanted with adultery wim .Hnttle Vancor, tlic wife of Charles XV. Vnncor, at Monkton on July 1, 1K9. Tim I complaint U made by State's Attorney F. 1j. Fish of Vcrennes. ' Philip Downer, aged 70 years, formerly of Ftarktboto, died Friday nt tho homo of C. E, Crowley In Wllllston. Ho Is sur vlved by an aged wife, The funernl took place Sunday from the Catholic church at Kims Junction. llov. Father Poulllot . ofllclated. The Intermont was In St. Jo- I soph's cemetery In this city, i The marriage of Adeline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mongoon, to Theodore Hosotte, took place at 7 o'clock mass Tuesday morning nt St. Joseph's church. Iter. J. M. Clo.irec officiated. A wedding breakfast was served at tho hotnn of tho htlde Immediately after tho ceremony. Tim couple will reside In this city, l The death of Mrs. Iloso Durand of St, Paul street occurred at a Into hour Thursday night. She was 21 years of ago and Is survived by a husband. Death eume after a lingering lllnes with con sumption, Funeinl services took place at fi o'clock Sunday afternoon. Tho In'ermcnt was In Mount t.'alvaiy ccme- , tety. It Is expected that notwithstanding the UlUK till! pittry of "Jtidemrut atllrmed" In the casi- of IJertha Worthelm. administratrix, vs. I the Fidelity and Casualty company of 'New York In the Supreme Court, tho on so will be awied by iiprmncnt. The case Is an action to recover the amount of an In surance policy held by A. Worthelm when , he died. 1 The marrlnRp of Napoleon Paquln and I Miss linsanna Decotcau, both of l.akesldo park, was celebrated at 7 o'clock Sunday levelling at St. Joseph's church. The cere Imony was attended only by tho near 'friends and relatives nf the parties con cerned. Itev. J. M. Cloarec tied the knot. The couple will continue to re.-ido at . Lakeside Park. I State's Attorney It. F.. Brown was 111 Charlotte Friday where threo cases were tried by him before Justice IllKbce. Matthew Cyr was convicted of Intoxica tion on Thursday and his lines und costs amounted to J10..U: he disclosed on Alonzo I.oelto and Charles Terry and the lines and costs In their respectlvo eases were $I5.M and KIM for furnishing liquor. ; Abtaham St. Pierre, osed 93 years and possibly tho oldest resident of the city. 'died Sunday nUlif at the home of his crandon, Charles St. Pierre, on Flmwood avenuo. Old ap.' was the cause of death. Mr. St. Pierre was a. native of Canada nnd has resided In this city for the past 40 years. Ilo is survived by six sons, threo I of whom arc residents of this place, Fu- ncral services took placo from St. Jo 4 I soph's church at 8 o'clock Wednesday ' morning. I , . .. x I ,Mi fiitiri it. rutin iu nt.' uiittu: mi iiiu tn x palilzdtlon of a camp of Spanish-American war veterans In this city. Major 11. I). i' iiimorc oi tinnuiugton nas recently iciii appointed department commander for tho order and is in correspondence with for mer olllcers of Company M. First Ver mont Regiment, concerning the orpnnlza tlon of a camp. The organization is In tended to be to the Spanish-American war veterans what tho G. A. It. is to veterans of the civil war. Nathan Spaulding has returned from Moretown, where he has been visiting ?" Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler Is just allxo with cancer of the liver. His disease com- pels him to abstain from food and ho is falling rapidly as a result. He is a promi nent business man In his town. He deals In high grade horses and Is quite well known in this city. Ills father, tho late I'haiios Wheeler, was a war veteran and was well known all over tho State. He :cdded In this city for a few years pre vious to his death, ' ' The ;th day of May, which Is Monday, has been appointed by G. W. Deliervi.le las the day on which lie will hear tho elalm against the bankrupt estate of Knott & Closson, specially referred to him. Tho healings will open at ! o'clock iu the morning and four claims have been h"l.eS!rd, "rV!,.cl,a J1. l,f f'Vi.TVi" involved. Tho object is to establish tho relative rights of so-called real and specu lative claims. Tho former are bills for paper and olllce supplies, while the latter aro those accruing from stock spccula- lions, Tlie gentlemen Interested iu the opening and development of Brookes avenuo havo secured a large number of pin oaks, which are being set upon this street. The pin o ik Is a variety of tier, not known In this ectlon and I. was desired to introduce some new vailety. As this Is hardy and nf symmetrical growth It was selected. About ono hundred of the trees will bo hot. Tho nine lots on Brookes avenue in the rear of W. J. Van Patten's property h iu- been reserved by him and aro being epaied for a. park, which will add much pr t(. the beauty of this already popular ave- nue. CHARGED WITH MALPRACTICE. J. S. Wilkins Seeks to Recovor For tho Donth of His Wife. A suit of nn unusual character was In stituted in County Court Tuesday by tho attorneys of John S. Wilkins, admin istrator of the estate of his wife, Lucia A. Wilkins, against Dr. William V. Brock and Mrs. L. K. Roselle of Mom- pelier, for alleged malpractice. Tha amount of damages claimed Is 110,000. The suit Is returnable at tho September term of court Mrs. Wilkins was treated at Monlpoller campmcnt mo visiting uau re.iows ac and two weeks before her death on March eompanied In many cases by their wives gathered nt the Y. M. C. Hospital for treatment. She died there and the remains were takn to Wallshe,,! for burial. Mrs. Wilkins was 57 years of age The attorneys of Mr. Wilkins am V A. Bullard and Seneca Haselton of this eitv nnd n. k. Hnllar.l of Hardwlrk. U ls "clnlm(,d that lri' U'llkl,,R b"K"" I 10 rPcelve treatment from Dr. Brock md .. noselln about two vears urcvlous to , 5 .i r. 1 Y"B,.". V" t. Ived greatly Injured her In the region nf I, nr. Innb nn hntnn.l linf dei.Hi An autonsv was held at the time of her death. me resuiu 111 uiicn is nut iimuo puunc. Mr. Wilkins is tho agent ot tho Union Mutual Insurance coinnanv of Portland, Me., and came to this city nnd opened an olllce in the Ilnyward block a short time "BO- ADVBRTISRD LETTBRS. List of unclaimed letteis In tho Burling- ' nnulnfnen for 1 he week eiiillnc- Mw IK " P"stofnco for the week tndlng May lb, WOMBN'S LIST. Rose Breen,, Ruth A. Hurt, Florence Ilrlssett, Mrs. Brassard, Mrs. L. A. Cole, Mrs. Alphonso Cadleux, Helen Duplosse, Mrs. C. S. Frost, Miss M. F, Farrel, Miss Glllls, Mrs, Sarah Greenwood, Miss Bllen Holhemstrone, Mrs. Maiy Lewis, Mrs. IChaiies Lavlgiie, Mrs. Mary A. Murphy, 'Atluit fl I'jiruiiril, M AiiL'iRtlu:L 11 ton, Mrs. Ora Packard, Mrs. A. 12. Spauld ing, Miss Clara Smith, Mrs. Lena Wood, Gate Gilbert Wells. MEN'S LIST. A, Aurnguce, Wm. Bombard, F. II. Bus- sett, Mr. S. P.., F. B. Ballard, Frank irnii(i. r-iiiiiuiiii lii'iiiim, uiiriiiiKiou na- zette, liurunginii reu iiooung ju., , ii. t'ounly VS. J. Swords Santiago Holes, L. II Fen toil, G. W. lmrbes, John Gell, Paul Goha, A. O. Hall. John Hayes. le - lotia and Charles Jager, Richard Kaiu.U, t i,,,, u .,,,,1,., t. oiim.iir nf tin. Wm. Kidder. - L.ilelng. Ovid Laplane, Philos I.apa rlcre deorgu S. Lee, Mr. Mltcheu, uieie .MCAVoy, i.eo go ii. Mua . Woodford. NIVBRSITV DRILL FOR NORWICH CADBTS. UN IV) The annual company drill nnd inspec- tlon, together with the yearly parade for drill, discipline, Inspection and rovleiw of thn section of artlltorv. Norwich Unlver- UJ N-dham 'TaWcK lb-rion.T": MX V that' m e U ' iLks -from pfymouVh Olm.ted Geannette Pletro, Henry Robin- n 'h'of the on or hb Jen mnarkabi,.. where a spnclal rata , for eompaii- , j SV.'J! 3' n,,r"bSrB' W' Ji. s"lly''' t!'TK0 'both within and without tho Stato. Durl " f. h; f0" 1 T lArJ '' , l M er Sabln, Summer School Director,,. .. t ,, , striven for 1- "iiulo for a rnto by mil or one nnd one- , i...,,i i.Vnnldln. Jim n. Wln.l. ii. A. 1,. ' K ! p . i . ' .'., third fares If at h int nno hundred attend, -- sity, preecrlbed In the Vermont Statutes, I and low meet toiother as brothers, Meet will be held nt Northlleld. June 15th to 23d, ling of that kind he said cannot help but I inoo, t. th day inclusive .mbj. r rauit i,. Howe, First leglment of Infantry, Ver mont National Guard, will Inspect thn command and repoit upon its condltlun -t, the closo ot ilia,ncijipment.,. ODD FELLOWS WEEK, Members of the Order Here For Their Annual Meetings. Mootlngsof tho Grand Encampment find I.Dopnrtmont Cotnmandory Tues day, With Past Grand Master's Banquet In tho Evonlng. Tho week which matks the coming to this city of the brothers of tho Odd Fel lows fraternity from all parts of the State for their Mil annual dcllberiitlnus opened Tuesday at !i o'clock a. m. at Odd FelluWH I ha.'l with a meeting of thn Grand Kncamp- ,ncnt .., , tt .... .., I Jit1 lll.'lllll tllllt'l 171 IV I? 1 11 1111 1 ll'SVI I I with the exception ol Gmnd Senior War- den 1,. K. Mellen. Tho time was devoted1 1 " ldt 'lll-ll' J1U llliiu nun uiituwi lo 1110 reauini: oi rejions or tnc omcers unu luiii ill ll icon iiiiti iu lilt- muuiiuii ii livers for the ensuing year. The report of 1 , . l , tAl ..f ,.t- the grand representatives dealt with 'lie i t'liiui ii.iuie (icveiupiin'iii in inc ii.iivi uiij , b.ith In point ot membership and mono- lary stivngtli, and with suggestions fori tin- further Improvement of the good work ot the order. ..t .1... ....i ,t,t. .. . . nr i. II' ll i m- n-pui i ui . ii I "" 1 1 r S4I .Tnli rtulill iv. il-ntt,l Hnrllic ilie, Biiowcd the receipts from the suliordlnate lodges for the past year to have been 78.',15 and1 the total membership to be HOT. The election of olllcers for tho year en. hulng was as follows: Grand Patrlaich-H. C. Farrar of Hut laud. Grand High Priest U E. Mellon of Mld dlebury. Grand Senior Warden-H. It. Kimball of St. Albans. Grand Scribe C. XV. Fair of St. Johns bury. Grand Junior Warden C. XV. Spaulding of Woodstock. Grand Treasurer I., J. Hrown of Urad ford. Grand Marshal 13, A. Cook of Newport. Grand Sentinel D. M. Damon of Hollows Falls. Grand OutFlde Sentinel K. I.. T. Bene dict of Poullney. Grand Itepresentatlvcs Chas. II. Lock wood of Sprlliglloid and F. K Smith of, i Hal re Tin. viirinnn rnmmliior.o wore n nnnlnt ed as follows: I Committee on tho stato of tho order Col. II. W. Hall. W. F. Waterman. Jus.! Geddes. ;--lnnnee O. It. Henderson, H. E. Park-, er and K. I,. T. Henedlct. Membership nnd Returns H. If. Jack-! sou, AV. F. Goddard and II. M. Dodge. .Indicia ry D. C. Grant, XV. P. Horton and F. A. Averlll. Correopondence I.. C. Grant, J. S. Stiles and D. T. Lawrence. Grievances L. G. Hurnham, C. A. Pi per and A. B. Shaekford. Subordinates L. J. Retting, U. T. Ross,! and B. B. Huttorllold. Credential" D. I.. Sanders. J. C. Strong.! B. I.. T. Benedict. ' Petitions II. W. Hall, I,. J. Retting and J. W. Goodell. The meeting adjourned until ; o'clock In tho afternoon. TUB DBPARTMBNT COMMANDBRY. At 2 o'clock In the afternoon tho De partment Commandery held Its delibera tions. The meetings was called to order by L. C. Grant and O. II. Henderson pre sided. The holding of a Held day in con nection Willi tho New Hampshire Corn- nanuery, wnicn nas oeen laised oi, was. ... ... " rangement. Tho only other business tran sacted (J .1. n n.n.t . n f aside irOIll the atinOUncemelll Ol tho recently-elected olllcers. was of a pli vate character. The announcement of of llcors for tho ensuing year was as fnl lows. Colonel O. II. Henderson of St. Johns bury. Lieutenant-Colonel II. C. Farrar Rutland. Major of first battalion James Camp bell. Mnjor second battalion Spear. Major third battallon-F. c. Houghton. A department council wasorganlzed with Major third battalion I me io, lowing oiuceis. Prcslilent-O. 11. Henderson. Vce-pi esldent L. C. Grant. Trcasuivr J. A. Heck. The colonel of the commandery will make his appointments later. At 3 o'clock the Grand Lncampment met for final business. The officers elected at the morning session were Installed by the f"'""l Patriarch. Other business of a pit vate nature was transacted. The district deputies were appointed as follows: Districts No. 1 and 2 B. A. Shaekford ot Rutland. District No. 3-W. B. Craven of Burling ton District No. 4-C. C. W. Heath of Bar ton. District No. 5 H. II. Slack of Northfleld. Distrlct No. ft J. C. Strong of Bradford District No. 7 W. II. Hutchinson of Woodstock. District No. S C. B. Sturges of Brattle boro, The meeting then adjourned. TUB BVBNING SBSSION. After spending tho day In the hard though interesting work of tho grand en- A. hall to spend an evening In yot Isfylng the wants "'Jh' " passing a social hour in listening to remarks of a pleasing character by the members of the ordor. The occasion was the annual meeting, banquet and election ?. ".""rS ?ft,,,9i1',,1t ""T'l Ma3terfs "ml Past Grand Patriarchs asslclatlon of er- mont. The banquet was served by the la- dies auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. and their cfTorts produced a repast that was ' cyon ClltKiSm. H llil S Sei'VeO. in CXCOlieill SIJ'10 all(l renected great credit on the auxtll- 1110 el0c ' l? nanquoi u. 11. ne i- derson of St. Johnsbury called the gath- oingr to order. He "J" '7'" "f l,ast, ?,a1!' , ,s' ,, r. ' ,' ,. "I "1 ?".drai,Cni,"Ln,eV, nt, ,e of Knthind for a short sketch of tho de ceased brother, Mr. Farrar responded by giving a brief hlstoty of tho iareor of Brother Clark, referring to his cxperlcnco as a merchant, newspaper man nnd sena tor, to his prominence lu Odd Fellowship, saying that ho had held every olllce. with- IU me Kill in luv uiin-i. ni mi- iiiii'i ui hu denili Inst .luiin Mr. Clark was irrand natrlarch of the order. Mr. Farrar closed by an eloquent and touching eulogy on the i " ' , .,!' Mr. Henderson appointed L. J. Retting, D. L. Siindeis nnd L. C Grant a commit tee on nominations for olllcois for the en suing year. Ho rend lotters expressing ie gret at tho enforced absence from Hie meeting of Gland Slro Alfred S. Pinker ton, Grand Seeretnry J. Frank Grant. Grand Masters C. O. Small, Geoige Winch, N .1. W. Fish, G. R. Haines and from I trot her N. P. Bowman. Col. II. W. Hall was appointed toast ,,.... fnr n,n eveiitnir and Introduced aeh speaker with it few happy remark He welcomed the vlstors to the city an , tlu.m tQ mako themselves a , , onj , vl3)t us mucll lls pos . Th( ,lri4t HI,(,U,. wftH (jr,ind Ma i at lien; possible. un.nilf jit wiiii (Ininil Mnstnr K ,'uc Vniil (irnm Mooter llenty Clark and I of oml ttlu.t ll0 )ln(1 douo for tho fra- ,c.nl,y. lie said that the llrst Odd Fellow that Odd .-ellr.wshlp stood lor tho upbuild- ''iB,h Lf'nteri'dl'v'111 "'H "" od tho fruternlly Deputy uranu Siaatcr v.. ll. jhcksuu spoke of tho benefits derived from gather- Ings of the kind being held this week. He said that the rltuul teachea that on occa- s!on of the kind the rich and poor, high; muKe u more ir.uernai DiKtrlet Deputy Grand Master XV. L Havens was the next speaker Ills re- average tci for the month was I ill, tlir marks weto mostly In a humorous vein nverago number of lbs, of milk received and culled, forth, beariy iuhtr, Uo-euldjcr tlx: way r I, yuu uii u vuuiik iiiiiii unu ...l,L 4 b,.., etA.A :,- WI3I1 IU (,IJ UIJ LJ UHIU II1IIK ' I I I y0U had best inSDCCt OUr neW"i ! , ous C' j , lift 1L. I inij uiiu juniniei siuv,l Ul l-ium zntf "S If K fnr h mad narr marl hv 1115, Orilie mOSl pajl maae Dy - i , , KOtferS Pect & Co OI NcW YofK j t . . n anfJ IS lor Sale DV US Oft eXaCtlV ll .. . tfi. crnp mnrilt nnc ,ic f hat nllhe " l,OmnariV S rr.tai ripnartmpnt in.tomo ''g""" mo anniversary ol .Memorial , r "' New York. And, you can have your money back if you want it. CHAS. E. PEASE & CO., City Hall Square. South. IJUIUiINGTON, VT. Odd Fellowship means something to the members everywhere, lie likened the or- der to a light only that ft Is worked by dynamos of friendship and truth that can-1 not be turned out. , Grand Secret nrv llnrev P.n-kni- tVi-.t thn rlirht title for iim inuei ninuin.. i.. i.i opinion, w.as chicken pie master. He. spoke ot the satisfactory work, of tho re-' markable. growth and of the fundamental principles of the fraternity and predicted a still larger growth In the next few,""" lnc exercises oi jitmun.u uny. years. By command of Itev. Alonzo Chase said that ho believed FRANKLIN G. IJUTTKHFIBLD. In Odd Fellowship Intensely. In It arc the Olllclal: Department Com. best brains and hearts to be found In our country or in the world. Ho believed that one of the strong points of Odd Fellowship 1 Is Its charity. It goes Into many homes' nr. u mniiHicrinp angei. itiero is a Kinu XZXX Plies that kind Past Grand Master J. W. Goodell snoke of the work that had been accomplished by the order during his life. The prin- clple of the onlir Is upholding the broth- erhood of man and he rejoiced that this was being done. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Dominion to the Gulf he had seen living examples ot the lessons taught by Odd Fellowship. H. L. Stlllsnn referred to tho late Henry Clark and said that the present meeting was. In a sense, a memorial one. He spoke of the Odd Fellows' Homo at Lud- low, telling what It Is, what it does and of the members. Tho morning will bo de- cato that tho season of depression had Sheriff Reeves served the following tem the good It accomplishes. He said that voted to tho decoration of the graves of passed. Two lodges have ovei 'jm mem- porary lntunctlons Tuesday. These In- thioughout the country there are Xi Odd - uws i ps rennv nr nee i:in w nri Innnv more In the nmpi.aq nf pnimtritcllnti J ------ ,-. w. . . .... v ...... . 'phev Involve nhnilt HO f.rt f.Hl Tie K.il.l I ... that the home In Ludlow was the gift of , a brother not then an Odd Fellow. At the time the gift was made the property i was worth about JiVO). About Sb'.OiO nas nice nt'cn i.iid out ami me property is now worth SlO.nf'O. The house Is steam heated, lighted hy gas and has all tho 1 modern conveniences, the rooms aro largo mu . no me locaiion is an Kieu . . . ... , .. , I one jut.'. in.- tit'ii iiiuiui'is .inn men n iii's aged I llnrl a comfortable home there. The wi (IowB linil or,,!l(ln c,,dren are also cared for. ..T,. linn,," h(, ,,,, ..a doing a , ..,-., wolk ..nil . svmnathv of all Odd Fellows Is with It." Past Grand Master Perry responded briefly, expressing his Interest in Odd Fel- ' inwiliin PnHt a,.all(1 .Mnstcr j n. Hlakelv spoko i,Heile in iinmnrniio vein ( PnKt 0r.ind Patriarch C. ll. Lockwood salrl m.lt uftl,r ltarn(- the brilliant n marks of the evening the most Interesting thing he could say would be to say noth ing and with that s.u down. Tho speeches closed with a few humor ous lem.irks by L. J. Retting, -'u'. -'...; " , -.I... uini inn iiiiii. ,,ii-i .mu me iui)ijt.iiniiiii monv to th0 effect that they saw Thynne iivieiuioie. i no report snowed the dona exercises t lie H gh School Banjo and Man- ."y ' "..f," uead running past the !' during tho year to havo been boun-' noun emu lurnisnen ueiigniiui music. At Ih. Pln nf Ihp ...rpl... n 11 IT.. pon called upon the committee on noml- nations to report. Their list of nominees was elected as follows: President O. II. Henderson. Vice-President C. A. Perry. Secretary II. L. Stillson. Treasurer J. XV. Goodell. Kxecutlve committee J. H. R'akely, VI. C. Farrar, C. II. Lockwood, E. F. Smith and J. L. Retting. MEDAL OF HONOR LEGION. The Annual Convention to Bo Hold in Brooklyn-Genoral Ordor By Com- mnnder Pock. . .i ,.,,i- i, ), i..,i f ,i, tenth annual convention of 'the Medal f j , h ,(, , 1Jr0k,yll q,.,.,..,,,,,., ,n ,i e, iVi r,v r.n T S 1 " bt' J"' .?"d U., lK . ' "C."'... ' lined Includes a public me. ting and recep- .,,,,,. tlon by tho citizens committed in Ply- on Tuesday evening, Sep tember 11, at S o'clock, with appropriate music on tho grand organ, an address ot welcome 1 v a renre" nm Ive of t h. cltl zens committee, and an oration on patriot- Ism hv some noted sp. al er followed by a "'ception In the leetui' mom and parlors, with refreshments. i.i.i..-. ,i ... t. i... ii ii, oi bllMinesa meellntr nf the l.eirlnn will be held In the 'leeturo room of Plvmciithchurch r.t S J a rUr.r. ;..1Z TnSuu. semhle nt HorciiLd, I lull f, a trollev rid " 1 r ,ev i I , , i.-... ..r i....... At .eln..lr i ".'"'"" ..." "V". . 'p " ' f a l"",mll,lu "l the legion will land and Inspect tho grounds, lumii will bo served on board tho sti.imii, returning in the aiternoon. 'i he commander urges a large attendance, ni the cdmpanlons with members of their IlllllllieS ill 1 1 US, Illl'Vlllln, mu inv iwniiini. tee mint know who uro to be present In order to provide for them, as all the en- lertalnments will bo complimentary. Com. Damons inuai iiul uaih-i i in uutu i'.ni n t hey neglect to notify the committee of their Intention to bo present. The chair man of the local committee Is Senior Vice. Commander George W. Brush, M 1),, 2 Spent er Place, Brooklyn, N. V , and tho secrntnry of tho citizens' committee la James W. Stevenson. Headquarters nf tho Legion will bo at the Hotel St. George, comer Clark nnd , m;,V ' , he r re n, ' companions pay full faro going nut must the agent ... l.n ....I..I f..-..Ti it.Kli.lt ttmv utnrt 111 nf. ,, , , ,., r,1l,r(i rnt(1 rntiirnlntr. find .. . . v1)(ed by ,)e aeenl at the h,du;,r,, in nrooklyn. noquarter. . CREAMERY NOTCS. The Cabot creamery of Cabot paid for butter for the month of April 1T , ets, the Vhe evlddug a net wiu'bc 'IveT. tho Dorset.' Ho was one of the managers of Pront,., the t M , .the Legion bv the cltizeiiB commltteu at the , the New ng and Journal of Education ;V.'?,t0' ,u"' "no " ,t" "luess of Col. W D. t -n7e, I..., . (!i nf """nutieo me, .. t!isocl.lteb m,or n, tho American Vllsnn of St. Alluns. The resolutions on , S 1 . . On Thursday. September 13 an excursion rnmary rcaener. Qowl ,..r,.,. - .... m t- . 111 ifl t fl f P I iirir iIIIUitfln) nf n e iniit T 'y..s,.,''."l,C,1' !"' V",". 1.l!:LS0'1..''LV,':r.l0...t'" : in Odd Fellowship. It was In part as fid. 1 Ullll In nitllinvu Hi lliu vuiiijiiiiti.-u t.i.iiu . A . iaai MEMORIAL DAY IN VERMONT, Gonornl Order By Department Oom mandor Butterflold Rogardlng Its Observance. The following general order has been Issued by Gen, Outterflcld, departmont commander of tho Vn'iuont G. A. II,: Headquarters Department of Vermont, Grand Army of the Hepubllo. Derby I.lno, Vt., May 9, 1900. General Order No, 12. 1. It has been a custom from time. Im memorial among tho enlightened nations of the earth, In mine way to cherish tho memory of departed heroes. Down through nil tho ages monuments have been erect ed, triumphal archc havo been raised, history has been decorated and poetry embellished In commemoration of valor ous deeds and death for country's sake. nut it has remained for tho American j people In tho last few decades of tho nine toenth century to Instltuto nnd perpetu i" li uvsl expression oi reverence nun iJVe '" ll01 Patriot dead. me insmuuon or Momorlal day by tno C omrades of our Order, nnd ltt cnnprnl tnuf tf,tHr. ,.p tM,...l t I... !,',... OltSnrVntlPM V tll plllfana A mnrlnn 1 ,1 ..v..wir ... """"lM"1 unmo mumiu t-oiuicis .i iit-t-uuiii, woo sioon as ouiworas or uv- mi? couratri oetween llio asmulls of trea- F011 '".,d "'P llto ot tllc ''public. Is tho crowding glorj' of patriotism, and could ""'i' havo been comclvod among ia I'eopi ,crty wn people whoso ldoal of lib- Innaiiliii, nT iAlilitlln ennrlfli.fi tt'nn lid i.lniii. ovf ...ti.. i...v i..u - . a - 1 llo sunugnt or neaven. soon win . day, and, as In the Inevitable nature of things, wo that yet survive, are In ever . growlng smaller numbers, let us ft el that to us siiouid come a corresponding ii'- 1 crease of Interest and a greater duty as Comrades ot tho Grand Army of tho Ite publlo In all tho observances of the day. Wo shall meet to mouin our departed comrades and to lay upon their graves our tribute of lovo, betokened by the How- ers wo bring, and to renew with them our patriotic vows by tho starry emblems wo shall freshly plant over their narrow ivbld- Ing places. Decorate then, tho graves of our sleeping brothers, with the flag which I hey lood and fought for. Cover their glassy hoims with the beautiful lloweis which you will bring with loving hands. comrades and peoplo Join In this ten- l'er memorial service for they are our common benefactors. Tho department commander rccom- mends that all po.-ts observe the custom of attending Divine worship on tho Sun- day nreceduic Memorial day. and that the Woman's Itellef Corps, Sons of Veterans. Ladles' Aid societies, school children, and nil patriotic citizens be Invited to Join us, hnth In tho worship of Menu. rial Sunday, Jv- ".uiioju. "ssisiam i(ijuiaiu uenerai. MEMORIAL DAY, StannardPostMaklng Preparation' oi .....ku. Stannard post, G. A. R., are preparing tho programme for the usual Memorial day e.vrcihos. An invitation. was given to Superintendent Wheeler yesterday for the children of the public schools to take part In the observance of the day and tt will probably bo accepted. Bxercises nf a pub. lie character will be held In the armory In the afternoon, at which Principal Isaac Thomas of the high school will do- ilver an address. This will be followed by the usual gathering of tho members of Stannard Post In its rooms for a meeting old soldiers, the work being done by com- ,m. ..nmi.l ort..u 'Pli.. nliuprv.mpp nf the m t.pi mm T ie nor ushhthhii io timer- ...fc . . . v . . w. - - .l iv l,v Ilie mihlle anlmnlii Mill llLkn nlace .. on tho afternoon previous to May 30. TUC RATTERY STREET ROW. 1 ,1L- uri ' ' u" 1 u . .... Anthony, troto, tt-aioy una tiurioy Fined For n Breach of the Poace. n'L. U....U.n,a It, tl.r. ..uuu rf th.i mnn A11U lll-llltlH. ... .1.1- VH.-V.1 v. ...i "I"" conllL.rtl,(1 Wlth a "scrap" on Battel y i... Mnri street late Sunday night was completed In V,?.hn, ".,, . ! f, w I taif f t" .h?,'i: ' I, , ,n ' , n a X,,n City Court Tuesday morning. Harney ce look like a map ol the South African war ror uZZZJ: or "Tip" Croto and Geotge Kaley Wire each lined 1U and costs for being access ories before tho fact Iu urging Anthony on in his assault upon Read. Tho three cases were heard together and each man "" -" .m me report oi mo was assessed ono third of the costs, whljh trustees was listened to with interest, it were $6.30 In each case. Kaley and Croto "howed the Home to be In a most pros took appeals. Anthony wanted to nppeal I';'""' condition in every particular. Ap but having pleaded guilty was unable to Plications have been received from several do so and went to Jail. partloi which fact presages the probability At Tne-ibiv morning's hiMiinir William u,at the hom will within a short time Crowley and Charles White gave test!- u' -,.i r..ji.r,i CliaraJmill MIIU 1.11 ..1,1111 PllCfl am, ,11-aiu two bottles strike which were thrown at him. James Thymic was called and tes- tilled to Anthony's accosting him and turning upon Read when the latter told lilm not to hit Thymic. Croto and Kaley took the stand In their own behalf but added little to their cases. They claimed to havo had no part in the row except to have looked on while the "scrap" was In progress, The amount ot the lines will, It is hoped, have a tend ency to check tows of the brutal char acter which this was shown to havo been l aim juuku .11 v.. " u "' u '" "--'uuo " the offenders ,,, ,,,., In V' u H , J m VLmI ?m , was Implicated In the trouble bi t i a not found In the morning, was arrested unu umuBiu " ' T ... . guilty and on a healing was found guilty and fined 51 and costs of $11.31. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY TO PORT LAND. ORB. Via Chicago, Union Pacific and North- U natnrn line. "The Overland Llmil(d" leaves 6.30 p. m.. equipped with Pullman sleeping cars, tourist cars, free recllnlnc chair cars, buffet library cats. All meats in dining cars,. " Pacific Bxpress 10:30 p. m. with similar equlpme change of cars Fastest time. Un leaves equipment. Nn nrqualled service. Tho best ol everything. All tii-nniK sell tickets via Chlcaco and North- Western Railway, or address J, l mil- tain, 36S Washington street. Boston, Mass. . ' Wm. B. Sheldon, who recently died In TI. vn. !,.,.in,i .ip.,i of Bdneatlon " 'ltocilte editor ol the American 144 nOUSC nnlnt, ask the Salesman . j to put the same guaran- j fee on n wnicn wc put -t on Monarch Paint, and ...III l-f.f.. f .1 A l A T you will quivniy iiiiii mui it paint Is NOT "all alike. With tho exception of a few dark shades that cannot bo mudo from Lead und Zinc, WF GUARANTY. i . The MONARCH MIXBD PAINT to bo mado from pure Carbonate ot Lead, puro Oxldo of Zinc, with col ormg matter lu proportionate quan tities necessary to make their re. spectivc shades and tints, with puro Linseed Oil, Dryer and Turpentine fnr thinning, and to be entirely frco from Water, Benzine. Harjies, Whiting and adulteration. Sold subject to chemical analysis. (Slcned) SENOUR MFG. CO. i ? ESTATE OE GEO. I. HAGAR. lliiiiii-nlilillOliii i unuinn nireii r.s vears. was a native or nn- mm i vnun.-i nunm in uiiumw. . iie icy , lAhart hmlnn mm GRAND LODGE OFFICERS, Odd Fellows Had a Day of Busi ness and Pleasure. E. II, Jackson Elocted Grand Master Grand Lodgo Dogroo Conforrod Upon C4 Candldatos-Rocoptlon by tho Robokahs Last Evonlng, Tho sessions of Odd Fellows week eon tinned yesterday at Odd Fellows hall and jthu same interest ami harmony prevailed as uliaruclurlrcu the meetings of Tuesday. j no uay was an ldeui ono Him inn visitors, during their lelsuro hours, visited the In-' IvrestitiR and attractive spots In and ' nlinni ili ltv 'I'lu. a,ninni ,.f Un iluv ! .,. i .... ..... , I ....... .(.... ...1 Ml. t ,l,l ntiu (jilllii'l ULliiilH l' lilt: Uit ill int' ranu loocn unci were mo most ureiy ai- i tended ami Interesting t vcr h'ld. Tin- mnrn Intr .,.5lriii mii.noil m 1(i n'clnek nnd was devoted to organizing, the leading of reports and the conferring ot tho grand liiilirc deuree unoii M enndid.ites. Tills Is i tho largest number upon which tho de - uit-u wim t'VIT Hill 1 1 1 I 1. 1 1 ,11 nil.,' Hint; ill ,1.1.. a. .. ..... .il.. .. H.ilafnn -" "" ' i ' torily tarried out. The following committees wcte uppolnt- 'ed. Credentials I. G. Hurnham C. H. Stur- ges, F. M. Spalding. Subordinates C. A. Po-ry, 11. C. L.UIU- lolt, O. II. Smith. Griovanci s J. W. Goodoll, ll, F. Heed, Jj. M. Hubbard. Finance II. W. Hall, O. H. Henderson, ij. M. Dlaklev. Jurisprudence J. H. Macombcr, W, P. Stevens, G. H. Nash. Mileage and per diem XV. P. Horton, D, I'. MeKenzie, W. F, Goddard. Itcturns J. H. Uhikley, S. A. Itt.ed, L, V. Giecn. Supplies J. C. Strong, M. H. Shaw, William MIers. Resolutions H. I.. Stillson. J. H. Hlak- ley, A. U. Cha.-e. Foreign correspondence II. H. Slack, D. II. Stetson, S. C. Itanney. State ot the order H. C. Farrar, L. w. Clough, K. W. Hulburd. Itebekah decree I.. J. itottlng, W. L. li.ivens. D. L,. Sanders Printing 11. H. Parker, II. I.. Stillson, H. C. Fairar. Di.-trlbuilon II. M. McFarland, John Hotting. DeWltt Davis. 1 The Grand Lodge of Ohio was In session tflttlr. llio i.rnnil lr.drr, nf VerfTintlt W.1S holding its session and a telegram washent to H. B. Parker, Grand Secretary of Ver- mont by C. 11. Lyman, Grand Secretaiy ot Ohio. It was as follows:- 1 "The Grand Lodge of Ohio In annual session assembled sends cordial and fra-1 ternal creetinKS from CV.) Odd Fellows." Grand Secretary Parker replied as fol-. and organized ror ' the . year as follows. lows: Chairman-Col. II. W. Hall. "Vermont Heartily reciprocates unio s greeting, coupled with the hope that our big Buckeye brother jurisdiction may con- tlnue to grow and tmpiove. Grand Secretary 11. B. Parker spoke in hl report of the work ot tho past year as follows: "Ii is Indeed gratifying to record a gain of 30 members In the subordinate lodges and passing the .'("J mark which has been the aim for so many y.-ars. This in con- nectlon with increased receipts of lodges of Jfi.lDS.Z.S and of the Grand Lodge for dues of $310.44 would unmlital.iibly indl- hers nnd IS over Hl each. Forty lodges linnnrl.il vn Inn t Inn nf the snlinrd Inn l. ir.iin vj lose .'mil live nn 11 r own. inn ' lndeea s-hnw n mil. n, 11.1 c-rtln nf 13li.VT n - - , - r. - - , During lSto, forty-nine brothers havo 'died." ! The re!)ort 01 Grand Master B. M. Bart- lett referred to the peace, harmony, and prosperity mat prevails among an mo. lodge m the Jurisdiction. The report showed that at the present time there are HINTS TO TOURISTS. ;4 subordinate lodges with a membership! M , of Ml, a gain of m members. There are A now puhllcatlon. giving full and aecur. 12 Rebekah lodges with a membership of nt0 Information about the charming sum :',21W. a gain of Jill. The report contained mer resorts of Illinois, Wisconsin ai l a fitting eulogy to the late Grand Master Michigan, located along the line, of thfj llenrv Clark of Rutland Chicago and .North-Westem Railway at- Fo owintr Ibe firaml M..inr' r,.,inrt the reports of D.'puty Gr"and Master ... .,. nt nr-i-ii mm uiilllU lillCll I'. J Sherburne. The Odd Fellows' Home at Ludlow Is an "special atiention on mo part of empr.so iuii,,i,bm uiui ii mi hit numner man The report showed the dona- t tu . " ii.i..v.-viii.iiiu-s n. .11. wc- 1 ariand nnd J. II. Hlakley reported on the ' 't'' session of the Sovereign Oi and Lode Y," was nm 1,1 r'rolt, Mich., In Sep- tember Grand Treasurer B. P. Adams' rennit showed the oa-di on hand nn May 17, iSf'i. to nave necn fl..i.37. and on Mav iS. 19 0. M622.", or a gain of J.M.20. The rerelnts during the year have been tam 70 and the expendltuies 2C0(jV). The session adjourn ed at 12-30. TUB AFTBRNOON SBSSION. 1 The afternoon session convened at 2:30 nnrt wiw devoted to a great variety ot huai"e-- nPProprlations were undo ns fo0W!I. a,.an,, , st0 , mtlht f0. , harden, IX. T"r!!0 npprnprlatlons are allowed for act - ual expenses In visiting lodges. The oth- er appropriations were for grand seere- taty, ?iAi; grand treasurer. $2J. An Invitation from Champion lodge, No. 17 at Bradford, to the grand lodge to se - lect that place for their next annual dellb - eratlons was presented and accepted. The annum jurisdictional dispute came up and was laid over as usual. No giiovanees of uy Importance weie .eported. loi. ii. v Hall was appointed chairman oi a special committee to consider the ad- visibility oi cstaniismng a new lodge Hardwick. i he mileage and perdlem for, me present convention was 7.vi. i -V"" .is nuuuiis was appoint- cd to draw up suitable resolutions for the IKramt lodge or. tho death of past grand ",u.,,er Ka"- Rn'no representative. Henry Clark. James A. Gill, the donor of State, and upon the Illness nt Col. W D. Wilson of St. Alluns. The resolutions on lew i "For mnny years he was chairman nf X 1'. committee on foreign correspondence, ".llllt It 1 11 nil Ollil l.lltr.t, tl,n, -r. rl., clpnlly write of Brother Clark. . Netls lodce. No. "Tt. I. O. O F . wn fift Netls lodge. No. 2j, I. O. O. F, rcpitseiited 111 the grand lodge In 1S.U It ( having been organized subsequent to tile annual session nf August 11, 1K5S, We can not turn to the record of Brother Clark's initiation into this lodge, but iu 1SI5 he entered the grand lodge and was elected I grand treasurer In the returns of Hint year Henr I'l.irk apiears as tho third past grand In 1-.m hi was elected grand van!. mi and at the session nf lstti he re pol led ,ih acting grand master In 1S57 ),o was grand master md was grand repie sentatlve hi lH.l. It was during the yens l.M-'iS that the celebrated color ques tion anise In Vermont Odd Fellowship. This pioved to be ono of tho crucial events, not only lu Vermont, but Its lnllii- eneo was felt throughout tho entlro du iiialn of the order. Brother Clark not i only had an adverse- public sentiment with which to cnntoiid nut tun fourt ot Chan ce( w.i .ig.ilnst hint. Vet he piloted the uinler thiough the storm and saw It grow for many years theieafter, when the tern : Uiost had subsided," The following officers were elected to ' serve for the ensuing year: i Grand Master E. II. Jackson of Wind. " sor , Deputy Grand Matter F. a. Sherburne of MortP.-li.-r Grand S.irden-S B Walte of Hyde Pa tk Grand Sccrct.tr- U. B. Parker ot Brad EASY TO TAKE. Sure In Effect. On going to bed tnko one or two Bax ter's Mandiake Bitters Tblets and drink a cup of hot water, It will make you slaep like a child, glvo jrou an appotlto for breakfast, and mteko you ter young alt day. Ono or two tablata taken before eat Inir will overcome habitual costlvenesx, prevent headaches and fevers, effectually clean and purify the blood, and restore tho bloom and visor of youthful health. We, tho undersigned druggists, aree to refund the money If they do not euro con stipation. It. I!. Stearns & Co., W. II. Zottman A: Co., Georgo A. Churchill, F. V. Taft & Co., J. G. Ilellrose, V. J. Henderson, F. Henry Parker & Co., J. W. O'Sulllvan. M. K. Collins, Gossclln Uros., XV. P. Hall, George I.oveland & Co.: Westford, Prlru Uros,; Fairfax, W. J. Trombly; Iltnes btirgh, H. M. Hull, Andrews Bros.; Monk ton, C. S, Meader: Orwell, W. 11. French & Co.; W.ybrldge, W. J. Newtoti, A - hurt?. N. K. Martin; Alburg Springs, A. it. Skot v ndinr rii-nnd rt A....1 iim. Smith Horn, t: "n. Irish x, a- vf.tr- Hay Keoler liro" ' . . . ' " - ford. Grand Treasurer i: II Adams of Swan- Grand Representative i: M Ilartlett of i,Ya,Tt. n I Harnett oc m-i,.. ,.i.i.. ,t. t,.i i r,nrv iu n.'i, ' ',i,. iiB.niinni.a I.'". a tin nn ,1, u position In the grand loJgc nVKNING SKSSION. Tho evening session opened at 7.30 nti 1 tho following officers were appointed.-- Grand Maisluil 1 G. Full.im of l.udlow. Grand t (inductor W, 1 Iluvcns tt Chester. Grand Guardian F. M. Spaulding of St, Albans. Grand Herald S. A. Heed of Windsor. Committee on Credentials O. B. ClnlS' ni of Hurllngton, J. C. Strong ot Dradtord, C. K. Sturges of llrattleboro. District deputies were appointed as fel lows: District No. l.-J. B. Wekh of Dennl ig ton. District No. 2. J. C. Cameron of Proc ter. District No. 3.-C. S. Wardell of Rrls'o' District No. J. II. F, Heed of BnosburgH Falls. District No. 3. I.. M. Hubbard of liar ton District No. 6.-S. S. Martin of Hast Hardwick. District No. 7. A. h. Mcl.eod of Bast liarre. District No. ?. A. B. Spaulding of Wood stor U. Di-trlct No. 9. 12. C. Haker of Rcdshoro. DNtrlct No. 10. W. F. Goddard of Brat- l"olo , , , , T h officers were Installed by Grand Master B. H. Jackson and the Installation, wn followed by rcmlnlFcences by mem- bcrs nf the lodge The trustees of the Gill Odd rellowa home held a meeting during the evening: secretary ii. iv. Hil ton. Treasurer L. G. Fullam After the final adjournment of the Grand: Lodtc the R( bekah degree served light; reirtsnmii is 10 ine M-mm. Dromers mi sfters ami tne rouowitm programm w .. rendered: 1 anny nrandau i; , , Mrs l-riinc-s aterman. r-eleetlon......... Miss Dertha Krneta "ncert-Grapha phone Grand by B. L. "ent. TBMPORAUY INJFNCTIONS SERVBD. junctions are part of tho more recent! i.-.i a ti Tnfn..A.n nn.,.A m-...- in.ni.. f I 1 t ll J. lVri, fl', I ..1 1 ll.t lilt, IIUU.L'. 1 1 IT i ... C!. . I, !...,.. . y .11., ,1, 11, lirVlfn, lllll, SIUIC, V.11111 plain St.; B. XV. Hlakey, hotel, Undorhlll; B. B. Williams, drug store, Jericho; H. L. Johonnott and B. R. Crandall. both drug: stores, Winookl; Forrest C Parker, ho- tel. Hlnesburch. iraeuveiy iiui'irnieii, can ne ODiainen irea '"ticket age,Us orw,., bo mailed upon receipt nf 2 cents posinire by W. B. Knlskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 4f..w4t Sharpie's Cream Dairying. Separators Pro fliabld DIED. TANNBR On Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock May It. irn, nt the reslden o oC Ormond Cole, Winooskl. Mrs Betsey D, Tanner, aged So years, mother of Mrs, Henry Wells. OYSTERS are now in season, stew or fry at tho Get a goo. I STAR RESTAURANT 144 Church St., - - Burlington, V DINNERS 25c. 40,wtf SUNDAY DISTURBANCE. Every one was sorry for those people in church last Sunday who were suffering with a distresMng coueh. A full dosu ot Dow ns' Bllxlr on going to be.1 at night and d d , h f, cu h most severe cough. Whenever there is a ' tickling sensation In the throat take a few drops of the Bhxlr on the tongue and U' It run slowly down the thtn.it and ,mma dlate relief will follow. We, the under I signed druggists, agree to refund the mon j ey It it does not cure nn cough coldj 1 whooping cough, or throat trouble It. B. S:earns & Co., W. l. Zottman M Co, George A rhurehlli, J-. L. ran a Co.. J. G. Bellrose. . J. Henderson, F. Henry Parker & Co.. J. W. O'Sulllvan, M. V.. Collins. Gosehn Bros. W. P Hall, Georgo Loveland & Co.; Westf. rd, Prlc at.Hrcs.; Fairfax, W. J. Tromoi. nines burgh. H M Hull. Andrews Bros. Mok , ton, C. S. Meader Orwell. . is. Kren n uo.; Wevliri.'iCt V J. Newtcfl. AM Inrg, N. K. Martin. Uburg Springs. A. R Skelly. ad.r.- . Grand Isle. Agtl Br s j Smith Hero, c. B. Irish .t Keeler' Hay. Keeler Bros SI. 00 ?$7.501 $1.00 Week New and Immense Stock of V I JUGRAPHOPHONESj J 2 1,000 INtVV KbCUKUa. A splendid Granhophone complete "7 50. $i' 3H DOWN and i BACH -IvK. Call and see the new QRAPIiOPHONE GRAND X BAILEY'S MUSIC ROOMS,; A Y. M. C. A, BUILDING, Burlington, Vt. V Boston University Law School. Isaac Rich Hall, Ashburton Place. SAMUEL C BENNET. Dean. Opens Oct. 3, 1JO0. "evston, Mui. Mow.Ut ,i rtS5 TV