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THE BURLINGTON FRKE PKKSE ; THURSDAY SKi'TKMBEK 2(5, 1!)()7. DECIDES tho Central Vermont to take the. more responsible and I eniimerallvo positions of general manager of a now line of rail way In C'ost.i Illca, Central America, re cently built hy the United Fruit com pany. (lenoral ManaKor (I. C. Jones of the Central Vermont Is absent from the clly, and nothlnK official could be learned here of tho matter of Sunt. Nash's reslRna tlon. THE W. Q, REYNOLDS 00. THE W. 0. REYNOLDS CO. Furniture Carpets Rugs Stoves Burlington, Vt. THE W. 0. REYNOLDS CO. Furniture Carpets Rugs Stoves Burlington, Vt. THE W. G. REYNOLDS CO. Furniturrj Carpets Rugs Stoves Burlington, Vt. Furniture Carpets Rugs Stoves Burlington, Vt. T AGA 110 Finding for Patch Mfg. Co. c gainst 10 of the 23 Defend ants Named. HELD LIABLE AS INDIVIDUALS MtiM Settle strike Iiiimngc of 12,700 becnuso They Arc Member of I'rnlccllnn Lodge, IntornlMloiinl AsKtioliif Inn of Miiehlnlst- -Jury Out It Hour. T iilnn-i Srpf. s; -a jury In nutlnnd ' ' ' ""'. after 1 Inure' consider, ' 'it ti (l ;i m nllct hint night In tho ' 1 nk i iM-. In which the F. II 1 i' a M . lecturing company sued 'a nrii r s of Prnteitlon Io,1ro, Intel na ii As'n nt ion of Machinists, for ' Kt din-iges of .',7(V awarded the l to crinpai. . ngnlnst the lodge. As the gi za u 'i h.td no propt'i ty, .Mr. Patch he 1 to Hi- members, attaching the r a.nd trusteeing tho wages of ns o could get names. Tho Jury 1 the lb c.f the men named ns defend ed.. loiia inio members of the lodge 1 t e therefore holdon for the .ludg t Trio can? has nttrnctrd wldo at i t r jo' like It over having boon t 1 e'-mont. T v nl ot j-! against John I'. Tall, S. J, j fff.ro, John I', lllnohpy, Nicholas J 'hivlrv, Charles 13. No -so, William f ..ot' , John E. Captilcss, Fi.d l hr, 1 L. Weymouth, William Hnvorty, . i A Koon , W. A. Patrick, Frank io., J'hllf Young, 1!. J. William I Martin McLaughlin. I oso il s -Inrsul were T. E. Howley, In k farter, James .M. Hltio.hey, (Tali M Stewart, John II. Grimes and T. I. .Mmgan, T o ono h iged on tho question of r - bersh p rt do lodge at tho time of t o strike In lic, which w.ts marko.1 by ' , n 'o J'idto A Hill in his charge spoke o' th rlf " r, 1 1 n t.-' connection with the (iso d I k thorn Into throp group, t iso who i Im'tto.l being mombors now ( f tl o lmiK t mo who claimed to havo """(d for otinition with Iho lodge r I t- w ,,i never admitted being r io rs of tlio organization. PROFESSIONALS CRACK A POSTOFFICE SAFE. UflRdolpli ( rnlcr SulTcr a 5sr.00-f.oNM In Mumps nnil Current-; lt Cine to the lliirglur. Randolph Center, Sept. 22 Tt was tils- envc-ed at six o'clock yesterday morn li.ff hy Postmaster C. I,. Hodges tli.it the priotoffic.. hero had boon bin glarlzod. the safe blown open and lelloved of in currency and J300 In postage stamps. Entrance was made by prvlng open the 1 1 k door and the scientific manner in which It was nil done makes it evident tl at the job was that of professionals. V'though there has boon a Treat deal of telegraphing and telephoning In an of. f rt t locate suspicious ptrsons, no cluo ti tip robbers has been obtained. GREAT INCREASE IN NAT'L BANK DEPOSITS. Motitpellor, Sept. 22. Hank tnrfpe lor A. Cobb of Island Pond, who was In town yesterday, enld that sliv'o the law enacted by the lep;lsl.iture of Iftfiil removing the tax nn nntlonal bunk deposits went Into effect, the de posits In this Slate have Increased r.nn.ono ns against $l.n29.0S3 for a enn Kspondlni; period In 1 00ft. nurltiff the past five years, said Mr. Cobb, the bank deposits In the Ptnte hnvo In cren!d npprnxltr.-ntcty $lO,Oft0,0nO, and since the new law went Into effect the Incrcase has boon more than half thnl sum. i.'i.wnnAt, or TtirconotiR SWIFT Mnncheslxr. Sept. 22. .Mrs. Thoo dnre Swift arrived hero yesterdnv from Oakland, Cal., with the remains of her husband. Theodore Swift, or tills place, who died there August 20 The funeral wa held this afternoon at tin1 Conirrcpratlnnnl Chtirr'o, of which he was a deacon. The pall bearers were JuiHte l.oveland Munsnn. L. 11. I lemon way, I) K. Klmnnds CoorRo Smith, fi. I- Towsley, J. II. Cnlliurn. The decon'od Is snnlvcd hy n wife a daughter. .Mrs. M J Hawley of Oak land, Oil, nnil u 'in, Kdwnrd, of tnl. place. PRELUDE OF ANNUAL BAPTIST CONVENTION. NIVERSARY SALE A S ens ible Buying Idea P.utland. Sept. 2.1 - The !"rd annual meotliifr "f t lie Vermont fi.r tlt Stat. convention opened hern this evening for throe duvs with n session of the Vermont llaptlst Yotind I'eople's union. The Wv 11. I., llayllss of l.ud low, I lie vice -president, presided Th Itev. II. M. noiiprtass of West II.ivi i conducted tlio devotional service The tlev. A. 11. dapo pave an nddree on the subject. "How the Pastor an.' Ynnni? I'oople's Societies May Co-opcr ate In Trnlnlnp Ynunj; Cnrlstlnns In Service " The Itev. fleorire T. Wehli j of Chlcaro was another speaker, ns lnp; as liis theme, "The ilenlus of the Younc People's Movement " Mr I Weldi Is Ibid secretary o the llaptlst Younc People's I'nlon of Nortn Amer ica The Youns: People's societies wll' have tliolr business session to-morrow morning. j To-morrow will come the meetlnp" of tile. Vermont llaptlst Historical s. clety, the Women's societies, the Vrr mont n.iptlst Ministers' conference and the Sunday school workers. Tn conference proper opens to-morrow evenln In buying furniture tho idea of combining the articles that go to make a room completely furnished in a single purchase is growing rapidly with many people. Proper combinations mean symmetry in design a comingling of the right colors, the right designs that go to create the artistic. To purchase room combinations eliminates hap-hazard buying, and when all pieces all articles are assembled at tho same time the possibility of mismatching is .avoided. Wo aid you with our experience and judgment in making up these complete room outfits. We present you here combinations for four rooms of the house the Hall, the Library, the Dining Room and the Bed Room. In our extensive establishment our show rooms alone containing more samples than the complete stocks of all other dealers north of the great cities we can make up any kind of a combination for any room, assemble the articles on the spot so the customer can see tho general effect. This is an advantage an opportunity that all dealers cannot supply. The combinations we here make nrc pneed in accordance with tho figures we Lave placed on every article in all departments during our Amii versary Sale, which by the way has proven a success beyond our anticipa tions. We want you to see the combinations we offer and we would be pleased to assemble any you may have in mind. Wo or hern to satisfy the furniture buying public. Let us satisfy you. For Lhe Library We have taken a finely patterned rug, a solidly built and well finished library tablo, a substantial Morris Chair with bag cushions and two other leather-covered chairs. This is an assembling of the needed art icles for the library and at Anni. versary Sale Prico the cost is $44.00 Other combinations range from $30 to $85. For the Dining Room For this combination we have assem bled a large size rug, a pedestal dining table, six box-seat dining chairs, a buffet and a china closet. Every one of the pieces of furni ture are in latest pattern and' sub stantially built. At the Anniver sary Sale Price the cost is $42.50 Other combinations lrom $24 up. For the Bed Room This combination consists of either matting or a rug for the floor, a handsome Oak Princess Dresser, Pattern French mirror, bed, spring, sanitary felt mattress, two chairs and a rocker. The Anniversary Sale Price i3 $38.50 Other combinations as cheap as $25 and up. For the Hall And this is the room that calls for proper furnishings, as it is the first room in tho house that is entered and therefore creates the first im pression. The combined furnish ings are a Linoleum floor covering, hall tree with mirror, a consol and hall chair. This combination at the Anniversary Sale Price is $27.50 Others as low as $22 and up. Blank When Visiting Our Store Inspect Our New Department of ets, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Spreads, Comforters The Largest Showing Ever Made North of Albany FROM TREE TO TRAIN. RACING AT HINESBURGH. lititchrr no.v. Commander H. mid llon- rxt Turn Winners.. IJInesbiireh, Sept. 22 The mntlnee rn co.s terd. v afternoon proved the most ex rr ns and closely contested held this soa i tho drive of llutcher Hoy and John 11 helne of the sensational order. Com- !-annor It snowed Croat finoed and acted i ncly. Tho summaries: NO. 1 P.ACR. Honest Tom, b. p., Hwrord 1 1 1 Ai-bor Roy, c , Orew 3 2 3 " orse A., h'k. (?., Ambrose 2 3 2 Time, 1 30; 1:31; 1:31. NO. 2 HACU. I t-iu,r Tioy, cn Ri j;oonan....O 111 J H. b, (T Wllers 0 3 2 2 tinrlce, blk. m., Murphy 3 2 3 3 iroo, l r, i:K3; i;j;j i:n, NO. 3 RACK. Comrrandr n n. ., Hounds 1 1 1 1 fwn .Jut?, blk. k., Peterson 2 2 3 Ji r y, r r , .mvotk 3 g 2 Ijaicy, cli. m., Tiurkt 4 4 4 T'me 1 Ifl, 1-21, lilD'.i. rt snoclal request one more meetlns v.-i'i h- pivr-i Saturday afternoon, Octo ber ' iv or i spfrlnl purse will bo Kiven fir B'H-hrr Hoy anil John II, a tliree ri n 10 and free-for-all will also be pull-u-d o" CASE OF STATE VS. HOWARD POSTPONED. Trial of Former ItHllrniiil Commission er Will .o no Taken Vp till Third Week In October. Vcwport Kept 22. I.ate yesterday iftornoon It was arranrrnd wltn tho urt to tlllVO 111.. n.s.. ttf Ututn ..a orre T Howard of Craftshury, the ier railroad commissioner, tried third week In October Instead of Klorinu It to-morrow, Judge William II. Taylor, who Is lOidhiff court here In too casen where hdt'n W, W Miles was formerly In- ' ted ne,i a practising attorney, ip not want to preside nt tho llow- d trhl n lie was a member of t;io ' 1 I.f plslatiire when thn whole , lestlon of nlleced Irregularities n tic bills of the railroad commission 1 Icrel for the September term nt ,tix county court whlc.i ope-.ta Tups- lay ami nt tho conclusion of tna: erm he will return to Newport and reside at the Howard caso. The State will be represented by icnrral Rtts, whlln Mr. Howard liaH HKfiKcd Yotintr & Vounpr of this place, III! W 11. HI (! tnev of Itnlnnl ED. NASH HAS RESIGNED. NNlstnnt SiipiTlntenilrnt of C. V. (Jo ins; to Coktn Him. Rt. Albans, Sept. 22. Aoeordlnc to ad- -lof frnnl NTAtt- Tjnlnn r...t,,i T;vi...i t-. hf . nssisianL aunerinren. onr r iv. 'entral Vermont rallwiy with head tunrters In that Hty, hns roslKned his "osltion to tako effuct nt an early date. Kt, vara Ws connootlona with A I'liRltlve from .Iiisllce JlnUos u Rr. ninrknlile Msenpr, Indlanaiiolls, Sept. 22. Orllle Frock made a remarkable escape from oin- cens yesterday, lie was chase,! into Tipton county and was o hard pressed Hint he climbed a tree nt tho side of the l,ake I'rlo railroad tracks, The olllcors tried to Induce him to come down, but he refused. The officers Rot nn axe and were spirting to cut down the tree when a freight train came nlniifr. Frock dropped from th-"1 tree and landed squnreiv on his feet on top of n box cnr. He was stunnel, but niannROfi to hold to the running board and saved himself from falling off. The train wns running nt 20 mil s an hour. AdvlooR to Tipton onicer.i to arrest him met with no response and It l.i supposed he left the train before it reached there. FHE THE POWERS TOO JEALOUS. Franco Did Xnt llvpect I, Imitation of Armaments Did Hope fur Arbitration. Paris, Sept. 22 The barrenness of re sults from the international peace con ference nt The HaRiio. with especial ro feience to the creat questions In which the world Is Interested, enusrs recrot but no surprise. In Paris. I-'rnni the very beginning France has fully roallzid that the Jealous suspicion amonc the powers would prevent the nocnmplfshmi-nt of anything In the direction of the limita tion of armaments; but she did hope that some progress would be made tow ard compulsory arbltranon. The friends of peace In France nrc especially Rrleed over the failure fif the American pro position for a permanent court of arbi tration, which It Is reenrdod King l-o-pold 'tabbed In the hack. In Kome quar ters thn admission of the smaller Slates to an equal footing with the great pow ers Is regarded as a blunder. Tne radical and socialist newspapers scoff nt tho conference and call It a travesty, but this unconditional con demnation Is not echoed In responsible circles, where the presrnt fnllure Is expected to give wav to large re sults as the world wide sentiment for poaco strengthens and crystallzea Into a Drm conviction. A change. In the methods of proce dure In future conferences Is regarded ns necessary if anything Is to be I Che olds Co. FURN1TUR.E, CARPETS, RUGS, STOVES rch and Bank Streets, Burlington, Vermont h1 Ml 1 i 1 1' HIMMilWillHBiiliriiHrVIIII W achieved. France Is proud of the con spicuous part i layod hv her delega tion, especially that of M Ilourgeois. SHIL0HITES CUT CORN. round Tlmt Pnijlllg Would Xol Pro tect It from Frost, Durham, Me., Sept. 23 The heavy frn.it has done no damage to t lie rnrn crop here except to one large fl"hl owned by Shlloh. "lllljah" Sandford had taught Ills disciples that through prayer to rind such disasters would be averted Since the frost the dlsclpl", who have devoted much lime to sing ing, hymns and praying, have worked night and day to gather their cropi, believing that the destruction of the torn was an evidence that they hud not hern living aright In tho sight of the Lord, w e Bindl BOOKS A department of business In which we tako great prldo Is the bindery. Here wo do substantial, honest, hand some binding nt low prices; nnd we do do luxo binding of nil de grees of richness and beauty, as desired. Up-to-date ma chinery nnd skilled labor work tognthor hero ns In tho othor departments of our business. .Special rates for libraries or largo collections. MKil FREE PRESS Prlntini Co BURLINGTON. WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MEET AT WINDSOR NEXT WEEK. Wtnd'.j-, Sept. 2.!.--The 12th annual meeting "f the Vermont Federation of Women's club will be held at All Souls Church October 2 and 3 by Invitation if "The Friends In Council." The pros! dent of the litter club, Mrx. Clara Mel. Pei kins, gives the adrlr..s of welcome Wednesday nimnlng and tho response It Riven by Mr". Minnie 1!, Ilazeii of St. .lohnsbury, the State president, who will prcsldn at the gathering Tho reports of the officers, tho president's address and reports from the euh will take up the tune of the morning session, ltcports from the o:nh be continued In the afternoon with reKirls from these com mittees. IMttentlnnnl nnd library, lccli latlve, reolpioolty, household science and pure food In the evening there will bo i reception at the heme of Mr. Alberl Weston. Thursday morning will come the greet ings from the Slate presidents nnd re ports from these committees: Civics, for estry, Consumers' I.enKuc, and revision of Iho constitution. At this es"lon, .Mrs. Ilebecca P, Fairbanks of St Jnhnsbury will rend n paper upon "Our Forests, Their Dangers and Means of Protection." Vnrlous reports of the oflleers and the election of ndlcoTs will take place at the afternoon session, together with a re port from the nrt committee. At tills session Mrs Sally Joy White of Dedhnm, Mnrs., will give a lecture nn "Woman In tho Professions and Indus trlcfl," Tho meeting will close In th evening with nn nddres on the "Alham bra" by Mrs. Mabel Ixximls Todd of Am herst, Mnsc, Mrs, Knto Ilelle Wnltnn-Qulnn of Hos ton will glvo remllnES through tho meet ings and an exhibit of arts nnd crnfts will Iki mado In ehnrgo of the nrt committee. PEACE MOVEMENT PROMISES TO FAIL Can't look well, eat well or feel wvll with Impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood puro with Hurdock niood Hitters. Rat simply, tnko exer cise, keep clean nod vpu will have long life, Second Intcrnationnl Conference at The Hague Will Be Bar ren of Results. MR. CHOATE OPTIMISTIC Still Hopes for Per'i.eiivMi Court of' Arbitration Ciimiot i,rt u Major ity ol the Countri.w to nree mi tny I'liin -Mutli .,, erlen Is DIM i u-l fnl, The HaEiio. Sept. 22.-Ar,.-r li.ivuig been In sposIoii ovri tlueo i , ,tlis ami with adjournment prnbibly month In tin dl'tunce, It Is rocoguli. i genernlly, and even by the most opttnr-Me n tho nonce movement, Hint Iho nr.-, ,. ,j International P'ace conference hn l nn) Will be at lis condition barren of Milts that will lead to pounnnent mens n s o liotietlt to Hie peace of the world Mr. Choale, of the Am. '-Van dolegition, however, Is still optlmV n-urdlng the results, even on the gr. it questions and espoeliilly that of a I"'innetH court of arbitration, being satilrd tint the principal Is admitted. 'I'., jener.il opin ion nmntifr the other de.(.M(0rt Bi how ever, tlmt the adoption ,,f sir FdWnrd Fry's proposal entrustlnu 1 1 1 govern ment with the Insk of tindlni; n system by which to elect the ju,iK,, .,,, n mashed method for bnrlng t)o whole affair. IJven the prop.isltlun for a further meet. Iiik of the conference, which ,vo . nnlmouHly ndopted on Saturday, has been so altered as to suppressed, most n pnrlant part namely the periodicity of tho mootlnKs, merely providing rnr the calling of a third conferenco )mt estab tlshlnc nothlnK with regard to convening future conferences. WIIV IT HAH rAH.un, The ptevalllng opinion, n expressed by one of Hip lending delegates, is that the absence of icsults In the conference on the Krent questions, wns duo to t10 art of preparation by nil the countries ie. presented, This, he said, was especlnlly striking In the American delegation which wns supposed to Imve come hern In rnmplotn accord with the I.atln Ainerlcnn countries. This accord, how ore, neither existed nor has beep reach, ed during tho conference. Indeed, what Is to 'ie dreaded, he declared. Is that the chief lesuit of tho conference will bet a growing fueling of dlffldmce on tho' part of the S"Uth meii.-an.s toward! Washington. a, rightly or wrongly, they 1 accuse the Cnlt"d State of having noir-' looted them and of caring only for work ing in nccord with 'Irf-t; Hrltnln and fiermnnv, thinking tint a union with these treat powers would lie sufficient to carry nut an project, while tho facts proved to tlio contrary, as In the case of the permanent court of arbitration, which represent" a victory for Ilrar.ll over the compact formed hv America, Oreat P.rl tnin and (lorminy. COST OVi:il A MILLION. Thus far the only project which does not lcgulate war, but tries to prevent It and which wns passed by the narrowest of margins was thnt coiicurnlng the forcible collection of contractuial debts. The remainder of the work will keep the cofcrence busy until the middle of October. It Is ensv to fore see Hint toe only success will bn nt tJlneil by liermany, who will prevent the adoption of projects to which she Is opposed and bv the small States which hnvo proved that It Is Impos sible to reach n world .agreement without their sitj port. It Is estimated that (he conference has cost altogether 11,300.0(10. JUST A SOCIAL SUCCESS, lurope Culls the Conference n Fnllure i I Ivory Oilier Wny IWrrybod y l.onlnK luterrM, London, Sept. 2 To call thn Interna tional peace coufcrcnco at The Ilaituo a ilnsco would merely lx to repeat the public opinion of the whole of Eunrope. Its meetings long since havo ceased to command attention nnd tho newspapers are giving them les nnil less space. Socially, the conference has been a meat success. It has given The Hague a hummer of gaiety unusual In that staid 1 HV inpltnl l'N a constant series of din ners and receptions, The ki cutest disappoint lent lo the dole. Kates i the f.illute of the conference to have established n pormnnont court of ar bitration which appeared to bo the near est of 1,-nllzatlou of any of Hie practical projects put forward. The results rIvc little Fallsfactl'in In KiiRland. Kven those persons who at the commencement of the conference hold the view that a mere discussion of the problems for which It wns called to consider would he a stop to ward tho prevention of war, admit their holies were unjustified nnd they now nre nuioiig Iho llrst In condemn Iho entire proceedings describing them ns a wnste of time. IlKALl.Y A WOrtK OF VF.AUS. This failure successfully to deal with tho great questions Included In tho program Is credited largely to do foots In too constitution of the con forencf by which the delegates were "tpectod to perform In a few months wint properly was the work of years. IJven the International prize court, the Institution of whlcu Is one of tin, few results the conference H likely to accomplish, English authorities on International law say, cannot be sub mitted to by drent Hrltnln until it has been fully considered and a rode for the guidance of the court Is laid down by experts and accepted by the governments. The ouostlon of a reduction In ex penditures for armaments, which Sir Henry Campbell-nannerman and the peace advocates hoped would be ser iously taken up by the conference, long since has been forgotten. Thf poaco section of the liberal pnrty Is greatly disappointed nt this failure of their theory for the doing away with wnrs, nnd like the great mnjorlty of Hrltlshers they have lost whnt little Interest they had In the conference, UISSULTS sr.MMAIUZCD. tlovcrnmcnt circles, urn trying to find sialic excuse for the existence of the llrltlsli ilelccntlon at the llngue. They siimmai Ir.e the accomplishments of tho confluence iim follow: The ensuring of petlodlcnl iiuctlngs of the confennce; Hie conversion of Germany to the principle of arbitration; the recognition of the rluhts of neutrals; the institution of an International prize court, the discovery by Europe of South America's Influcnco In International nffnlr? and through South America's Initiative the abolish ment of the forcible collection of debts; tho declaration of tho nations In favor of obligatory arbitration and the humanizing of war In ninny directions. Further they claim thnt the sir has boon cleared on other points nnd say "o know where we stand and where the points of dancer He," BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN FOUND IN CONNECTICUT. Hrnttlpboro, Sept, 23. The KMy of an unknown man, found In the Connecticut rlvor Saturday evening a mile above Put ney station by Jro Whitman, wis taken from the water yesterday by the West moreland authorities. The body wns dressed In blue overalls nnd light shirt and hnd evidently been In tho water sev ernl days, a discoloration being npprtrent and a blo.itlnt; nollcenble. FOOTBALL FAIR FEATURE. !nm li'li is. New llninpslilre Mule nl Willie nlvrr Junction, White niver Junction, Sept. 23,The Vermont State fnlr commission has nr ratiKed with tho r-lovenfl of Norwich Uni versity of Nnrthflrld and New Hampshire State College of Durham to play a foot ball gaino on thn second day of the fair hero Wednesday, October 2 The Ver monters will h.iv hosts of healthy root ers and the Now Hampshire boys will reach tV fair ground noonmrviulcd by a stnuiR following of supporters The name will be played 'n the ovaj former by the half-mile trsck nnd cn i be witnessed to good advantage from the larpe new grandstand. Tho Montpellcr Military band, which will furnlKh musl-i nt the grounds during tlio three dny. -.f the fair, will accompany the New Hamp shire team from the tra'n to the grounds. This will he the first football gamo ever played upon a fair ground In Ver mont during tho progress of a fatr. It will bo called at 10:00 a. rn, MDDDLEBURY 00LLEQE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Mlddlehury. Spot. 23. Manager Snm uel JJ. Pettenglll, '05. of tho Middle bury College football lenm has an nounced his sehedulo of games for tin season of 1907. Two now colleges ap pear with whom athletic relations have. Just been started. These aro Wesleyan and the Worcester Teen. Williams was played for the llrst time Inst year while I'nlon and Mlddlnburv are to come together In football for the first time since 1004. Tho sched ule follows: September 2 Wesleyan nt Middle town, Conn. October G Proctor V. M. C A. nt Mlddlehury. October ! Williams nt Wllllams .'wn, Mass. October 12 I'nlon nt Mlddlehury October 19 Itennsolnor Polytechnic Institute nt Troy, N, Y. October 2C St. J.avrencu University nt Canton, N. Y. November 2 Worcester P. I. nt Mid dlebury. November 9 Norwich nt Mlddleburv, November 16 Norwich nt NorthfleKl WILL WALIC TO CHICAGO Edward PaytMti Weston, the old-time pedcMrlnn, nnnounves th.it he will start Ootolxir 29 from Portland, Me , for i walk to Chicago, reckoning that he wl I accomplish the task In It days of nctua' walking The route will take him through Boston, Providence, Troy, I'tlca, Hoch ester, HufMlo, Toledo and Cleveland SHAMELESS. Oogglns Sir, I believe the administra tion's course Is rlght.The railroad arj nothing hut a pack of robbers. llluggs You're right they are awh brazen, harefneed robbers, too. Whv, they don't even take the trouble to cover their tracks. Cle eland Loader. TITTINO HIS CASE. The professor In charge of a Princeton class room had boon annoyed by tho tardy entrance of n student. He pointed ly ceased talking until the mini took li.s seat. After lecture the student npnllglzed "Professor," said he, "my wnleh was 15 minutes out of the wny It's bothered me a good deal lately, but nfler this r shnll put no mure faith In It." "It's not faith jou want In it.'' replied the profe..or; "it's works."- Harper's Weekly.