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THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES : THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1911. HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT (Continued from urine 3.) Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Annlr. Mr. nntl Mrs. W. M. Tlllotson of St. Jnhnshury wero guests Sunday of tho Int ter'.s mother, Mrs. Helen Towno. Judge Henry I'arKcr and family of Klmoro nro moving to the E. Vf, Webster house on Summer street, which they havo pur chased. Miss Viola Kneeland, who Is teaching In Wolcott, was a guest Sun day if her sister, Mrs. D. J. Thomas. Mrs. W. J. Lawrenco and children of Minneapolis arrived Saturday to past the summer on tho farm of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dumps. iMrs. Jessie Hcger3 Klddoll of Portland, Ore arrived Satur day and Is a guest for a few days of her grandmother, Mrs. William Rnssett. Mrs. II. II. Uutterfleld and three 'chil dren of North Troy arc guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell narrows. Mrs. Mary Sternes of Fair Haven Is a guest of Mrs. B. A. Codding. Mrs. Ro maln Morso roturned to Mendon Monday. A. R, and II. D. Daniels passed Sun day with rclattves In Harre. Capt. Frank Kenfleld, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nlles, Mrs. L. V, Olmstoad. Mrs. O. M. Taylor, Mrs, Susan Durke, Mrs. Helen Towne and Mrs. F. A. Gilbert went to Bennington Wednesday to attend the State encampment of tho G. A. It. Mrs. Gilbert will go to Springfield, Mans., to visit her son, Nell Gilbert, before return ing home. The Rov. and Mrs. W, E. Uaker, the Itev. und Mrs. V. M. Hardy, Miss Kate Howard, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Munson, Mrs. TX A. Codding, Mrs. Cora Whipple, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wilder, Xr. and Mrs. W. A. Beebo went to Jeffer sonvllle Wednesday to attend tho county conference of Congregational Churches. Mrs. Frank L. Sealey and son, Donald, of New York city have arrived at Dream wold and ore occupying the Mary Allcr ton cottage. Mr. Spnley will come the last of tho month to pa.sa the summer with his family. Miss Mary Spauldlng of Craftsbury Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. If. O. Spauldlng. Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Camp bell are parents of a daughter, born Wed nesday. Miss Bertha Terrlll of Burllng ton Is expected Saturday to remain ovor Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Lucy Pres ton Is seriously 111, pneumonia being feared. George Saxby has a position as clerk at tho Randall. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Isham Wednesday. JOHNSON. Mr. and Mrs. John nill and son, Morris, attended tho funeral of Dr. Christy In Antrim, N. II., Tuesday. Mrs. J. L. Pierce, and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. II. Sherwln are attending tho Grand Chapter, O. E. S., in Burlington this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Peako are moving to their now home in Elmore. Samuel Wilson remains about the same. Benjamin Fuller Is get ting out tho timber of a now house to take tho place of the one burned on tho Saxby place. O. II. Wilson, C. II. Stearns, C N. Farrlngton, W. E. Tracy and F. G. Bleknell were In attendance at the opening of court at Hyde Park Tuesday. Edwin Wilder Magoon and Carrie Scrlbner Sinclair, both of Johnson, were married Juno 6 by tho Rev. J. K. Fuller. JEFFERSONVILLE. M. N. Dodge has gone to Bennington to attend the G. A. R. encampment. Mrs. Clara Howe of Mlddlcboro, Mass., 's i-pendlng several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Grlswold. Tho fun eral of Emery C. Raymore was held at tho home of his mother, Mrs. Augusta Raymore, last Thursday, the Rev. R. II. Trill officiating. Burial was In the fam ily lot In Jeffersonvllln cemetery. His father, Harrison W. Raymore, who died several years ago was a veteran of the Civil war, enlisting at tho beginning of the war. Mrs. Caroline Chaffee of Belvi dero Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Varnum and daughter of Barre were recent guesta at H. W. Varnum's. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pow ell are now occupying their home which has been enlarged and repaired. Mrs. M. E. Powell Is In poor health. Miss Sybil Raymoro has returned to her school In Fairfield. Mrs. Jcrusha Fletcher of John son, who was a guest at A. J. Thomas's for several weeks, has gone to visit friends in Bolvldere. Miss Maud Howri- gan of Essex Junction was recently tho guest of her sister, Mrs. George West man. There was a base ball game here Saturday between East Cambridge and Jeffersonville which was won by the lat- I ter, John Smith and daughter, Mrs. Stella Stearns, of Eden were called here to attend the funeral of Emery Raymore Thursday. CAMBRIDGE. A very quiet wedding took place June 7 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wells, when their son, Homer M. Wells, and Miss Mary A. Pfanstlel uf Enosburg were united In marriage The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. A. Mandlgo. tho ring service being used. Tho bride wore a becoming dress of gold en brown silk, and was attended by her sister, Miss Matilda I'fanstlol of Enos burg, while Burt D. Wells, the groom's brother, was bost man. Mr. and Mrs. Wells took the evening trail, at Jeffer sonville, and expect to spend about a neek In Fltchhurg, Mubs. On their return thoy will reside with Mr, Bella's parents In Cambridge. Tho heartiest good wishes ct the community go with these worthy t.nd popular young people. ORANGE EANDOLPH. Mrs. D. E. Godlng, who has been with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Holmes, returned to Maiden, Mass., Saturday. Tho Randolph Woman's Literary club held Its annual luncheon at tho parish house Saturday afternoon with an uttendanco of 33 mem bers. An elaborate menu wa served, which was prepared by a committee of which Mrs. H. A, Leonard was chairman. Mrs. Halo Flint gavo a reading, S. A. Smith roturned from Barton Saturday. Miss Ruth JoncH visited Miss Mildred Shaw In Bethel Saturday. Miss Julia Cummlngs of Claremont Is visiting Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Powers, Miss Bluncho Sparhawk entertained Friduy night, frnong tho score preoont being the toach- erB and the ladles' quartette, Dr, W. S, Curtis returned to Montpoller Saturdny,- News ha been received of the Wrth of n daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Rumrlll, row living In Springfield, Mass., but for .norly of this placo. George Flagg loft FrfUurday for a two weeks' stay In Brock ton, Mass., with his son. Tne baccalau leato sermon before the class of 1911 was given In Bethany Church Sunday evening by the Rev. Fraser Metzgcr. Music was furnished by a quartette composed of Miss Blanche Sparhawk, Miss Minnie Bar hour, R. B. Clement und A. ii. Beedle. The auditorium wus handsomely deco rated und a large audience was present,- A quiet wedding wus ce!ebriU4 at the home of Mr. C. M. Howard 'in.?"" evening, when Mrb Busle, daughter or Mr.' und Mrs, Walter Howard, and John i 1C Btone of WIHUmstown were married by tho Rev, Frnser Motzger. Mrs. George French, who has beon visiting In town, returned to Roxbury Saturday, Jultaa Jcrd has rented the rooms now occupied by Dr. Scott as an ofllce, and will open n general store, Dr. Scott will move his rll'ce to his residence on School street, Tho Rev. J. W, Chesbro attended the Sun iny school convention Saturday at Bethel Gllead, Miss Eunice Slack has returned from a two weeks' visit In Leominster, Mass., with her mother, Mrs. Phillips. Tho Ran dolph high school hall team defeated tho Lebanon team In a game nt McCalPs park Saturday afternoon, 8 to 3 In favor of the homo tenm. Mrs. H. B, Tenney and her dnughter were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. H. Rumrlll Sunday, Mrs. McGeo and hor granddaughter from Bolton pussed Sun day with her son In town. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Reynolds nnd daughter wcro in Montpeller Sunday, They returned Mon day morning. C. W. Hayward and son have purchased the business of C. O. Oshn, connected with tho garage, and havo already taken possession. News was received Monday of tho death of W. W, Tyler nt Waterbury, where ho was taken about two weeks ago. It Is expect ed that his brother will go to Waterbury to accompany tho remnlns here. Mr. Ty ler was fit years of nge and Is survived by a wife and two pons, both of whom re side here. Mr. Tyler was a veteran of the Civil War, and a member of lT. S. Grant Post. Joseph De Gonyoun was found dead In bed at nn early hour Monday P'ornlng. It Is thought that his death may havo been due to heart failure, tho rfstilt of a severo bronchial trouble from which ho had been suffering for two weeks. Sunday ho was comfortable and no alarm was felt as to his condition. Mr. De Gonyoun was born In Canada nbout S.) years ago, and Is survived by a son, who was in business with him, nnd three daughters, Mrs. William Clough of Whlto River Junction and Mrs. Charles Clough of Berlin Pond, nnd Mrs. Frank Roppc, at whose home he was at the time of his death. He Is nlso survived by one sister, Mrs. Dennis Rattee of this vIllage.-The Rev. E. E. Herrlck of Milton was In town Sunday with his daughters, Mrs. II. T. Johnson and Mrs. Hale Hint. Mr. and Mrs, C. II. Jone Hnd daughter of Oulncy, Mass., arrived Saturdny ond on Monday Mr. Jones went to Barre. Mrs. Jones will pass the summer with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Heath. E. F. Emer son had a family party at his home on South Main street Sunday, Including his r-ven daughters nnd one son, W. C. Em erson of this place. The party numbered 14. Robert Bruce Is suffering from an nt tr.ck of tonsilitls nnd Is confined to the house. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hamil ton went to Woodstock Monday to visit their son nnd daughter. Judge and Mrs. D. H. Morsn went to Chelsea Monday, whero Mr. Morse Is to be during the June term of court. Miss Julia Cum mlngs, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Powers, left for her home in Claremont Monday. Miss Minnie Emer son returned to Boston Mondev. E. F. Manchester Is moving his billiard busi ness from Merchants' row to his building or South Pleasant street. Mrs. E. A. Thomas and Mrs. Laura Cushman wero In Montpeller Tuesday. The Randolph Music hall orchestra has beon engaged to furnish music for the nlumnl nt the Randolph normal school Thursday, June It. The re mains of W. W. Tyler we're brought from Waterbury Monday nnd the funeral was hold at his late home on School street at ten o'clock yesterday. Inter ment was made In the Southvlew ctmetery. Mr. Tyler was born in Malone, N. V., In May, 1S47. James Rand will go about June 15 to Sha-m Springs, N. Y to take the position of manager of the American Hotel, where he has been for the last Mx seasons, beginning as bell boy. A son was born June 2 to Mr. nnd Mrs. D. S Ralph of Warren. Mrs. Ralph was Miss Gertrude Chambers. Mrs. Austin Simpson nnd Mrs. W. B. Avery of Compton, N, H nr.d Mrs. William Wnlkr of Jacksonville, III., daughters of E. F. Emerson, who came to attend tho family reunion, went to Compton Tuesday. The funeral of Joseph DeGon- i youn was held nt the homo of his daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Roppe, at one o'clock Tuesday, tho Rev. J. W. Chesbro offi ciating, and the remains were taken to Bethel for Interment In Falrvlw ceme tery. Mr. find Mrs. Miles nrrlvd hero Tnosday from Groton by carriage to at tend the Central Vermont Baptist con- ventlon, which opened here Tuesday aft ernoon. Miss Eunice Slack left Monday for Hancock for a short visit with friends. Frank Bacon will enter the em ploy of the Demeritt & Palmer canning factory hero this week. The following Is the order of exercises for the graduating exercises of the Ran dolph high school nt Chandler Music hall Friday evening nt eight o'clock: Music, orchestra; Invocation, tho Rev. Homer White: music, orchestra; salutatory, F. Luclle Grant; recitation, "The Bell qX Atrl," Helen Louis Dewey; essay, "Un seen Forces," Mildred Mnry Goodwin; recitation, "Handsomo Is, That Hand some Does," Mary J. Onoy; class oration, Tracy J. Pcycke; recitation, "Homo," Annlo E. Howard; oration, "Our Re united Country," Harry S. Tewksbury; music, orchestra; class prophecy, Lewis H. Flint; presentation of class gift to the school, Gllmnn M. Gay, president of class of 1011; response by Leslie II. Ball, president of the class of 1912; valedictory, N. Majorle Chedel. The class roll fol (ows; Latin course, Nettle Mnrjorln Chedel, Helen Louise Dewey, Hazel Erleno Durkee, Lewis Herrlck Flint, Flcda Luello Grant, Cora Davenport Os good, Ruth Amanda Spauldlng, Laura Katherlne Wedgwood; English course, Storrs Farnsworth Clough, Sarah Aurella Danyow, Gllman Moses Gay, Mildred Mary Goodwin, Annie Estelle Howard, Paul Wllley Johnson, Mildred Florence Jones, Emma Maud Loan, Antonio Mazrollnl, Charles Ernest Nichols, Mary Julia Oney, Henry Raymond Paige, Tracy John Peycke, Harold Kdson Slnelt, Henry Selden Tewksbury, Ralph Kimball Wood. Mrs. Minnie Miller went to Barre Wednesday to pass a fow days with her daughter, Mrs. Una Miller Edwards. Mrs. Mortimer Merrill left Wednesday for Northlleld. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketchum Mrs. E. N. Rising nnd Mrs. Martha Wil liams went to Bennington Wednesday to attend the State encampment of the Grand Army and Relief Corps. Mm. E. F, Emerson and Mrs. Luclnda Cleveland of this place and Mrs. Fnnnlc Vinton of East Granville ore In Burlington nt tending tho grand chapter meeting of the Eastern Star The convention nt tho Baptist Church wns well atunded Tues day, the speakers of the evening being tho Rev, J, Wallace Chesbro, the Rev. Ernest Holman of Derby nnd tho Rev. Guy Lamson of Boston, Among those who attended tho banquet nt Whlto River Junction Wednesday, which wan ad dressed by Colonel Roosevelt, were Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Angell, Dr. nnd Mrs. H. W. Holden and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sargent. Mrs, E. P. Billiard of Spring field, Mass, who has been the guest of Mr. und Mrs. Myron Morse, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Grace McGeo visited her sister, Mrs. John Rogers, In Bethel Wednesday. Orman Terry, who hns been employed In New York, Is at homo for a two months' vacation, William Bonn of Boston Is In town. RANDOLPH CENTER. E. N. Ifyser went to Boston Sunday, Rev. A, O. Gllmoro, who recently re Signed as rector of Grace Church hero (Continued on pace 13.) OBITUARY .Sntnurl II. Mnynnrd. The whole community will mourn tho death of Dr. Samuel 12. Maynard, which occurred at tho Mary Fletcher lfospltnl Friday afternoon, Dr. Maynnrd wns operated upon for npponfllcltls a week ago Friday. The operation was nuc cessful nnd It wus thought that after a comparatively short time ho would be restored In his usual health, lie did not gain, however, as he should have done, and after the first three days, his con dition becoming Fcrlous, It was dc-ldcd Friday to obtain relief by another Incision. Tho second operation inlgh,t have brought relief if his rrouperatlvo powers had not nlready been severely ir.xou. as it wus, ho survived but a short time, and died ut 5:30 o'clock. Dr. Maynard from boyhood had lived In Burlington ntid wni known to everyone, and cverynno who know him respected nnd es teemed hlni, Hp wns eminent In his pro fession mid had steadily raised hlm- s.ell, therein, by his Industry, untiring energy und great devo'.'on. lie was nnturnlly a strong man, In college nn ath lete, and yet ho undoubtedly worked often beyond his strength. There wero times when he could have saved himself, hnd not his careful, conscientious attendance to those for tho tlnio under Ills care '.ed hlni to uncrltlce himself for them. Hun dreds here In Turlington alone lemeinbrr with gratitude nnd affection his ntten tint nnd his skill, nnd will grieve with all, who in tiny way were associated with him, thnt the city 1ms lost one who was so universally looked up to, es teemed and loved. Samuel Krskln Mu'ynard was bom l Wllllston, Vt Dec. 3, 1W, After n year In the academic department of the t'nl verslty, he graduated from the medical department. In ly.il. He was house-surgeon nt tho Mnry Fletcher hospital, took post-graduate work at the New York Lying-in hospital, the College of Physl clans and Surgeons and the Roosevelt ho'-pllnl, and during a ypnr had post graduate work at Vienna nnd nt the I'nl vurslty of Berlin. Uv. was fi rmerly in structor nt the Fiilvorslty of Vermont medical department, adjunct professor of practice, nnil during the last three yeai hns lit on professor of gynecology, and for several ynr.M nttendlng surgeon nt the Mnry Fletcher and Fanny Allen hos pltals. If" was division surgeon of tho Rutland railroad, and surgeon of the ontral Vermont railroad, member of the New York nnd New England Association of Railway S irgcons, of the Burlington ntul Chltteiid.'ii County Clinical society. of the Vermont Me.llcal society and of the American Medical n.sncntlon, the annual meeting of which Dr. Maynard expected tn attend this month In Iki: Angeles, Cal. At the time of his death he had a paper prepared to be rend be iuiu me i.,'iiuuiinn .Medical society ai Montreal on the results of a certain operatlr.il n gynecology. Dr. Maynnrd st'irted practice In Btir- lingt-m with Dr. H. R. Wntklrs. late: being associated for three years with Dr, I.. M. Bingham. He is survived by hi wife, Mrs. Mnttlu C. (Field) Maynard in uiuim ne was married In 1X'5, by two daughter.-, Miss Norma Field Maynard nnd .Martha Davis Maynnrd, by his mother, Mrs. E. R. Maynard, whose home has been with hint, a sister, Mrs. Georgo R. Clark of Boston, a niece, Miss Bello C. Maynard of IVmghlu epsjes and nepiiou-, Robert L. Maynatd of tho medical college. iiie funeral of tho late Dr. Samuel E, .uaynnril was held Monday afternoon nt tiireo o'clock at St. Paul's Church, tin Rev. George Y. Bliss ofllcliitlng. Preced li'g the service nt the church there was a prayer service at the house, at which the Hev. I. C. Smart olllcluted. The church svns filled with people to pay a last trib ute to the dead physician. Tho honorary bearers wero Dr. L. M. I.Ingham, Dr. John B. Wheeler, lr. Y. B. Lund, Dr. II. C. Tlukhnm, Dr. D. C. Iluwley and Ellliu B. Taft, The body bearers were Dr. F. W. Baylies, Dr. li. B. Morrison, Dr. J. D. Tanner. Dr. W. II. Lnglesby, Dr. C. A. Pene and Dr. George M. Sahln. Interment was In Lake View- cemetery. One hundred mcdlc.il students attended In a body, acting ns a guard of honor at the church as the funeral procession passed In. They walked on either side of the hearse and the carriages to the ceme tery, nnd stood with bared heads ns the procession passed through tho gates. Hamilton Lodge of Odd Fellows and the trustees of the Mnry Fletcher hospital at tended In n body. There were phy.skinns and friends present from all over the ftate. Music was by the vested choir, which rang "For AH the Saints Who from Their Labors He.-d," and "Lend, Kindly Light." The (lowers wero numerous nnd beauti ful. Among those from organizations were: Addison County Medical society, a wreath of lilies, galax leaves nnd sweet peas; faculty of the medical college, peonies and red rose.s; the sisters nt tho Fnnny Allen hospital, cross of pink nnd white roses and lilies of the valley, nt '.endlng stnff of the Fanny Allen hospital, a wreath of galax leaves nud pink roses; nurses and friends In the Mary Fletcher hospital, a pillow of pink sweet pc-ns; di rectors of the Mary Fletcher hospital, n wreath of roses, sweet peas and galax leaves; Graduate Nurses' association, a horseshoe of pink roses, peonies and sweet pens, Lnmollle County Medlcnl society, a wrenth of Easter lilies, pink roses nnd carnations; Green Mountain Chapter of tho Daughters of tho American Revolu tion, pink carnations nnd sweet pens; tho Lambda Iota fraternity, a wreath of r.nlnx leaves und white roses; Fnnny Allen graduate nurses, a wrenth of roses, ewect pens, carnations and peonies; trus tees of the I'nlverslty of Vermont, a wreath of galax leaves, pink and while carnations; Delta Mil fraternity, largo henf of American beauty roses; Hamll ton Lodge of Odd Tellows, three links of pink carnntlons; the Mohican club, i wreath of galax leaves and white roses rtudents of the medical college, a wreath of pink and white roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley; the Burlington and Chittenden County Clinical society, a wreath of pink carnations; the Hobrow community, n wreath of galax leaves rnd lilies; nnd ninny others ns well, The flowers from Irlends nnd n.ssoclates nil over tho State wero Innumerable, MOHeM l Nnnlinrii. Moses L. Sanborn died Tuesday morn ing at S:15 o'clock of n complication of diseases at his residence nt 4S Loonils street, Mr, Sanborn hud been 111 for tho past several months, but continued to lm prove up to two weeks ago, when his con dltlon took a sudden change for tho worse. Ho was born In St. Sylvester, P, Q., 57 years ago, und 31 years ago enme to this city, where ho has since lived, For 21 years he successfully engaged In the retull grocery business, rssvlng Ills establishment on North Wlnooskl ave nuo. Ho retired from thnt business In Februnry. MH, and wus for several yearn connected with the Prudential Life miry' nnco comnnny. Mr. Snnborn held several municipal of- flcv being at tho time of hla death an alderman from ward two. Ho wns also r.romlnently identified with St. Mary's Cathedral purlsh nnd nfTillntod societies, tho Knights of Columbus, St. Mnry'n Benevolent society, the Holy Nnmo so ciety nnd wns secretary of St. Joseph's Cemetery association. He hnd been dele gated to represent the New Englnml Or- :',er of Protection nt the grand council. Ho married, February 14, 1RS2, Katherlno I.ncy of this city, who, with six children, rurvlves him. There nro threo sons, Wil liam H. of Fltchhurg, Mass., Frank A. nnd Raymond A., and threo daughters, Mrs. John Contois, Kathleen and Mnrle, Ho Is also survived by two brothers, Nn- zare Sanborn of Bnrro and Phil Sanborn of St, Sylvester, P. Q, He was a well- known nnd much respected mini and his death Is a source of regret to many. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's Cathe dral this morning nt nine o'clock and Interment will be In St. Joseph's cem etery. .Mrs. .Samuel Huntington. Mrs. Anna Glbbs Huntington, widow of tho into Samuel Huntington, dlod at hor home, No. 77 North Wlnooskl avenue, Monday afternoon nt five o'clock, after an Illness of two weeks. Hho wns horn In Westport, N. Y May JS.ir,, but most of her llfo was spent In this cltv, where she wns well known and highly esteemed, especially In the Methodist Church, of which she wns n member nnd nn efficient worker Mrs. Huntington was twice married; In to Sidney Wells, nnd In 1SS0 to Samuel Huntington. She Is sur vived by an only daughter, Mrs. E. P, Howe, of fhls city, nnd two grand children, Walter II. Howe and Helen K. Howe, by two brothers, Lorenzo Glbbs of Cascade, Iowa, and Nelson Glbbs of Westport, N. Y nnd by one nlster, Mrs. Emily Spnuldlng of Rodg- ers, Arkansas. Besides thoso there Is a step-son nnd four step-dnug'nters, to whom sho was a worthy mother. The funeral services were held nt her Into residence on Wednesday af ternoon at four o'clock nnd the Inter ment will be In Keesevllle, N. Y to-day MInn Mnrnnrrt 1C. Ilnyrft. Miss Margaret E. Hayes died Monday morning nt her home, 32 Greene street, following nn Illness of nearly three yenrs, c'ntlng from n paralytic shock, For near ly two years she wns cured for nt the Fnnny Allen hospital. She Improved suf T.clently to be lemoved to her home, here she has been cared for by two sis ters, the Misses Nora and Katherlno. For many years she was In Nnntelle's dry I ooils store on Elmwood ave., and for the two years previous to her I'lness she was In E. E. Clarkson's establishment. She Is survived by three sisters, Miss J. I Hayes of Hartford, Conn., and the Misses Nora nnd Katherlne Hayes of this city She was a woman of genial nature and patient In her long Illness. The funeral was held at nine o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary's Cathedral, with Interment In St. Joseph's cemetery. Edmird Ilnnls. Edward Danls of 1S2 North Wlllard Mreet died Sunday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock from the effects of taking purls green. "Mr. Hauls for severa months had been mentally deranged and, although under surveillance, had been allowed freedom to go about tho city. Cntll last Thursday, when ho took the poison In the afternoon, ho hnd given no indications of such an action, lie wns r" yenrs of nge. He Is survived by a wife and nine chil dren, Arthur, and Alphonso of Boston, Emella of New York city, Florence of Great Falls, 'Mont., nnd Joseph, Mnr gnret, Helen, Bertha nnd Mnry of this city; and by threo sisters, of whom Mrs. Joseph Hobort nnd Miss Elizabeth Danls live In the (city. The funor.il wns Jieiu iroiu ai. jo-epn s unurcn at eight o'clock Tuesday moning. Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Joseph Miller, formerly of Burling ton, died In Central Bridge, N. Y., yester- 'ay. She was a daughter of Mrs. Frank Alapa of 40 Strong street, this city. She eaves four sisters nnd two brothers, Mrs, George McCarty, Mrs. A. E. Drew, Mrs. Lillian St. Louis, Mrs. Viola Pourler, Frank and George Alapa. All are resi dents of this city except Mrs. McCarty, who lives In Nashua. N. H. Sirs. Itose Croto. Mrs. Rose Croto died yesterday morn ing at six o'clock nt the home of her mother, Mm. Mary Latour, ?8 South Bat tery street. She was 34 years of age. rihe Is survived by her mother, four brokers nnd two sisters. The funernl will be hld Friday morning, but tho hour has not yet beon fixed. i'HE BURLINGTON MARKETS. Plums, peaches nnd cherries havo ap peared on the market during tho week past, Asparagus has gono up from 16 to 2o rents. Strawberries nro slowly going lown. In retail meats, porterhouso steak lias risen from ;.' to Due per pound. Grains remain the same. The following quotations are furnish- tA the Freo Press by Jones & Isham, the Burlington Fruit company, L. A. Chate nnd C. A. Barber. WHOLESALE PRICES. Beef dressed 09 to .10 Butter .23 Chicken ,U Eggs, doz .13 liny, per ton, loose J1031S Hay, per ton, baled JHSJ17 Hogs OSttS.OO Lambs UHtT.lSi'j Potatoes, bu 60 RETAIL GROCERIES. Asparagus, homo grown .20 Beets, bunch .12 Butter, sepurntor, creamery, .30 Now cnbbage, lb .00 Celery .15 Carrots, bunch .10 Hlieeso ,20 Water cress, bunch ,10 Cucumbers CSff.10 Neufchatel chceso , .06 Cream cheese, each .10 Chicory , Green string beans, qt .20 Eelum cheese, eacl f 1.00 Bage Cheese, lb .23 Swiss cheese, lb ,40 Plneollvo cheeso ,10 Walnut cheese ,10 Welsh rabbit ,io rlcanto cheese ,10 Hoquefott cheese, lb .U Eggs, doz ,23 ICgg plant, each ?03.30 Escnrall , ,n Flour, bread, bbl J6.75017.23 riour, pastry, bbl. $6.00 .3 .lOJf.15 .04 .11 5t.0CK3Jl.25 .lSQMO t3.0t .OS .10 ,08 .CC7J.lt ,7t .76 .08 Dandelion trreens. peck ,,,, l.ettuco. Iloston lull head.. Lettuce, homo eruwn, head Mince meat, IU. ., New maplo syrup, ruI Now maplo bURnr, lb Olive Oil, callon Onions, Ilrrmurta Oyster plnnls, bunch Qreen onions, bunch Parsley bunch New l'otntocs, peck Potatoes, bu, .,, lthubarb, lb F. D. ABERNETHY Successor to H. W. ALLEN tsf CO. As announced yesterday, we begin to-day an Extraordinary Special Sale of Women's Finest Tailored Wear and Dresses at 33 1-3 to 50 Per Cent. Less tnan regular selling prices or the actual value. Our manufacturer's surplus stock and sample garments, including fine Linen Dresses, Fpulard Silk Dresses, Marquisette and Voile, also Tailored AiVoolen Suits and Traveling Coats. Voile, Marquisette and Foulard Silk. Strictly new and fresh, direct from the work rooms to this Store and offer ed at prices ranging from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent, less than regular prices or the actual values. THE DAINTIEST AND PRETTIEST OF DIMITY AND MUSLIN DRESSES. At very little prices variety of pretty stripes, Jots and figures, trimmed with laces and piped with contrasting color, Dutch neck and kimono sleeves, priced at $3.90, $4.50. $5.00, $6.00. $7.50 and $8.75. LINEN COATS. Natural colored linen with embroidered collar and cuffs, also plain effects, with raglan sleeve, priced at. . . .$4.75. $6.00, $7.50, $8,75. $10.00 and $11.00. FINE WOOLEN SUITS $19.50. During this special offering, selections can he made from 50 handsome tailored suits at $19.50 that were made to sell at $35.00, variety of smart looking mixtures, tans, hlucs. grays, etc. EVENING CAPES. At greatly reduced prices, fine broadcloth, in light shades of tan, gray, pink and Nile green, priced at $8.50. $9.50. $12.50 and $14.00 FOULARD SILK DRESSES $9.75. Beautiful dresses, values up to $20.00 and $25.00. sizes 34 to 40, pretty stripes and figures, in blue, brown and black effects, price $9.75 TRAVELING COATS $12.50. A large number of handsome cloth coats, designed for traveling or automobile wear, mixtures and plain colors, women's and misses' sizes up to $25.00, priced, $12.50. WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS, $1.00 and $1.19 North aisle dress goods section, to-day, 200 fine umbrellas, equally desirable for sun or rain, fine piece, dyed taffeta and tape border, smart looking mission handle, size 26-inch, firm, strong and durable, price .... $1.00 and $1.19. F. D. ABERNETHY Kadlshes, bunch -05 Spinach, pock .40 Tomatoes, lb., hot house 150.2 RETAIL MEATS. ,iucon, lb .Z&OS4 Deef, roast, lb 15ft.2t Ducks, lb .23 Hams, lb .10 Hums, sliced, lb .30 Leaf lard .IS Lake plko .12W Native roasting chickens, lb. .23 I'ork Roast, lb .20 Pork Chops, lb .20 fork Sausage 1&S.13 Prrterlious-o steak, lb .SO Hound Steak, lb .20 Bait Pork, lb ,15 Sirloin Steak, lb .25 Bprlnc lamb, hind quarter.... .20 fiprlus lamb, forward quarter UHftlS Spring lambs, chops 2G9.30 Tripe, lb .10 TurkeyB, lb G2335 Veal Steak, lb .30 RETAIL GltAINS. Bran, cwt 1.40Q$l.CO Cornmeal. cwt $l.S0fl$1.3G Hay, baled, cwt SOflfl.OO Hay, loose, ton $128$17 Ilinfcod, mixed, cwt $l.K Midlines, cwt $1.403$1 tW Oats, bu. 4P3.50 Oat strnw, baled cwt 6041.75 Provender, No. 1 cwt JMSftfLU Trovcnder, No. 2 cwt Jl.454iJI.fi0 Poultry wheat, cwt J2.0Off$i.M RETAIL FRUIT. Bananas, dor, ltlf.25 Cherries, lb 40frK Ited bananas, doz 300,40 Cocoanuts Oi'if.10 Dutes, package 103,15 Figs. Jars .100.40 fresh figs, lb jo Srape fruit, each 103.15 Lemons 3CvfT40 Oranges 2MT.60 StrawberrL'P, basket 12M'iP.'J) Pineapples lOQi.30 Plums, doz 10J7.1B Peaches 3If-,40 ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST DAY, Krriii'b CHI'n W" Celebrate It Juur 24 with 1'nrnile mid ICxerclHcH, Active, lireiiurutlons are being made by the French citizens of Ilurllngton to havo ft fitting cvlebratlon ot Bt. John's day, Jnnn 1 4. A few ytrn un hp day wa,i celebrated nrnrry every year, either by n nnradi, nnd religious celebration or by a picnic In which all tho Trench societies would take part or In some other way to make the day memorable. This year nil the societies have agreed to havo a cele bration and each one has chosen a com mittee of threo to form a grand commit tee which will have general charge. It Is proposed to have a parndo In tho morning through tho principal streets of the city to St. Joseph's Church, where solemn high mass will bo celobrated. A noted preacher has boon secured to de liver a sermon appropriate to the occas ion, and St. Joseph's choir will prepare tho finest music evor heard In that church. In the afternoon thero will bo a field c'.ay on Centennial Field, consisting of a gumo of baso ball between teams from this city ond Pittsburgh, follow ed by a wrestling match and other sports. QUINTARD'S TROUBLES. Ilelenned from One Jail Only to lie I'laced In Another. Charles A. Quintan! of tho "Doll's UIouso" company Is In a position to piujs judgment on tho comparatlvo merits of two of Vermont's jails, slneo ho was lib erated from one only to find himself In another. Ito was recently discharged from tho Chittenden county Jail, whero bo was placed for an unpaid hotel bill; und went to Rutland. There William SI. Dunn, advance agent for tho company, sued him for $300 for back salary and us Qnlntard could not furnish ball ho went behind the bars again. Tho tables wero turned Tuesday, when Dunn was also placed In Jail, In default of bail, a civil suit for Jl.om having been brought against nlm by Mr. Qulntnrd. Both cafes are returnable at tho Sep tember term of Rutland county court. Qnlntard and his wife, Ilorteuso Nlelten Oulntnrd, nllego that Dunn has not turnod over certain moneyB belonging to tho plaintiffs which he received In a fiduciary capacity, Dunn complained that his sal ary Is In arrears. The merabors of tho "Doll's House" comvany havo been In Rutland soverul days, awaiting an adjustment of their Doubles, They have been plnylng In numerous small towns with Inadequate financial returns. A DISTANT INVITATION. Depnrtlng guest You've got a pretty place, here, Frank, but It looks a bit baro yet. Host Oh, It's because the trees arc n bit young. I hopo they'll have grown to n good Flzo before you come again. London Opinion. 1 GRAIN AND PRODUCE. I New York, Juno 7. Ft.Ot'n-Qnlct nnd unsettled, llccelpts ( .10.162; shipments, 17,141. , WHEAT Spot firm. Futures market A sharp opening break In wheat to. day Influenced by lower cables and Improved weather west, was succeeded by a trong recovery In which bull support und feara of n bullish crop report on winter wheat to-morrow played nn Important part, Klnal prices showed ',ie net advance July 97?ifiM 1-lCc, closed OS 3-lCc; Kept MVitHl'S-inc, closed t)C B-lCc. Receipts, 14,. 400: shipments, 15,0CI, COUN Kpot steady. Kutures market wns without transactions, closing ife to c net higher. Jan. closed Cl?ic, Sept closed C2c; Dec. closed 61 Mc llccelpts, Si),4V shipments, 43,112. OATH Kpot easy, ltures market was without transactions, closing nominal llccelpts, tt),02o. SUOAlt Raw firm; centrifugal J3.W; JIusrovado U39; molnshes b'j test jj 14 refined quiet. OOIn:i:-Tho mnrlset for coffee fu. Hires opened steady at an advance of Vj !) points In response to firmer IJurupen' cables, steady film offers from llrezll further bullish private crop accour.l based on hulllni? returns, covering nl shorts, and local bull support Trad'nx was not particularly active, but tho mar ket ruled generally sternly to firm anr. closed steady at a net advance of .V!. r points. Hales 12,750 boss. June tlO.77; Ju'i ?10.V, Am,'. J10.7S; Kept. llo.GS; Oct. $1". Nov. $10 u,",. Dec, Jun. and Feb. $10 47, March $10.4S and April and Mav $10.43. hpot conee steady; Hio, No. 7, 1. ,c, Santos. No. 4, l?,c mild coffee quiet, Cordova, IZfilc, nominul. LIVE STOCK MARKET. HEHV'nS Ileeelnts. 1.IB. tnrWt irrf. ular. Steers. S.i :r,T, r, r.s hnlli d rj..r. in cows, $1.NV54.C. Dressed bcf --tculv -onoon cattle mnrKtt lower nt IVjit ressed wotght, sinking the offal rALVHH Ttprelntn. 11 fniV mnrVM I,. 50c higher. Veal, $7.:ofi -..: culls, $3 no .uu; mittcrmllks, Jj.SiG.w. Dre v waives strong; city drcsM-d veal ,, U'j y 15'-; country dressed. s.:!.. SIIEI;P ANT) t.Ait!lSI!of-6lnt R 1' 1 Sheep firm. Lamb, sti-ndv. Undercrndes weak. Sheep, W2.7Ti4.73: culls, $2.2553.00, ambs, 100S7.Ge; culls, $15055.30. HOGS IUcclpts, C.41S; market steady at $C.OO to 5.40. liOSTON PRODUCE MARKET. Fl.oril-Sprlng patents. $o.20T(3.CO; spring clears, $4.25T(4.60; winter patent , $4.44 70, winter straights, $4.23'iT4.ri winter clears, S3.95ft4.25; Kansas, $1.3 l.vi. OATMEAL AND CORNMEAL P-- cornmeal, $1.22ifj"1.26: grunulated, J3.2r 3.40; bolted, $3.15U3.30; rolled oatme. $4.001i4."5; cut and ground, $4.23r.. , r flour, $4.75"5.50; graham, J3.60gl.33, r j meal, $4.10. CORN Car lots, spot. No. 2 ycllr.w f'.Hc; steamer yellow, CJc; No. 3 ye'lco rt4Hc; for shipment, lako nnd rsu, No . yellow, C3HOWc; No. 3 yellow, :.ii..f?e all rail, No. 2 yellow, GtHI&jc; No. 3 ve1- low awnoic OATS Car lots, spot, No. 1 clipped white. 46c; No. 2 clipped white, 43c; No. 3 clipped white, 44Hc; rejected white, 42Vj 43c; regular 3Mb, 44344iic; 2C-lb, 42-2 ' 43'4c; fancy, 40-lb, 45tf45ttc HAY, STRAW AND MILLFEED-Cir lots, hay, western. No. 1, $251720, Canadian, No. 1. $2324; No. 2, $22.EWiC3.- 50; No. 3. ISfilS; rye straw, J1GQ16; oat straw, $10; s-pring bran, $24.25ti24.7u, win ter bran, J24.cn25; middlings, $25.23-3 27.50; mixed feed, $?'ii2S; red dog, $1.73; cotton sed meal, $30; linseed meal, $34.50; gluter feed, J24.S5; hominy fee1, $25.65; stock feed, $2f.. POR1C PRODUCTS Short cut anil heavy backs, $1S; medium, $17.25517 75; long cut. $19.50; raw leaf lard, D'fC briskets, H'jC: dre'sed hogs, 71S"Hc. FRESH MEATS Beef, extra slde, B'Sfaic: heavy hinds. HUllHc. heavy fores, G-M'B'c; choice spring lambs, 14 1 13c; lambs. 12(tri3c; yearlings, 9fT10c; mut tons, IW-ic; veals Hffl3c. POl-LTRY-Northem fowl. 17Tile western fowl, H'iH1; live fowl, 15fT16 ; green ducks, lS.'iTlSe; squab, $2 1." doz; frozen poultry, turkeys. 21 -? chickens, roasters, IC-JTITc ; medium, l.,l 14c; fowl, large, 1.7316c; medium, 1 tilt- EGGS Choice hennery, 22TfC3f . eas'tr" extras, l?fi20c; western, lSUftT-1:'' I1EANB Carload lots, pea beans, 52 2" 1 2.25; medium, $2.2"'J2 .25; yellow eve 12 202.25; red kidney. $134.10; C.i'lf- niU small white, J2.60'S'2.e5; foreign pea bears, J2.15SjC.20; Scotch green peas, J2'W Canadian peas. Jl.CS-til.75; lima boa s, IWiiVir; Jobbing prices, 10 to 13e Kb?' r. POTATOES Jobbing, central Mil' a and Aroostook, Jl.10Ijl.20 bg; new Florida, J4.50S-3.50 bbl; sweets, $1.50 bskt, $. 3 j 4 bbi. APPLES Baldwins, fancy. $7 (! bl , No. 1, $5413.50; Northern Spy, ri. - sets, $437; Ben Davis, $lff5; western bnx apples, $2 255,2.75. FRVIT-Callfornta oranges. $2 7r.3.73 bx; Florida, $25i2.f0; Florida grapefruit. J1.HVU3.50 Ix. California grapefruit. $' 1 1.50 bx; strawberries, Mary lands, 1 -1-; Delaware, 131f2" . The local refined sugar market is qu et and steady, refiners quoting prnnulauj nnd fine at 3.13c in 20-bbl lots. The wh Ic salo grocers' price Is 5.23c In less than 20-bbl lots. CHICAGO PRODUCr. MARKET. RYE No. 2, 92o. BARLEY-OMiKie. TIMOTHY-J ".(WU-C0. CLOVnR-JS.COul4.00. WHEAT July 82Wc: Sept. 90c; Dec. 92a CORN July 54c; Sept. 55Sio; TX-c 54Uc. OATS-July S7K4Wc: Spt. S&S'Hei Dec J&IJHe PORK July J14 90; Sept. $14.05. LARD July JS.IO; Sept. J8.30. Rips July $5.02H; Sept. $S.02. FLOt'R Steady. RYE No, 2, CCc. BARLEY Feed or mixing, 00370c; fall to choice mnltlng, S2'!.iP.,c. FLAXSEED No. 1 southwestern, nominal; No. 1 northwestern, nominal. TIMOTHY SEED-$S.O0ff 11.00. CLOVER-415.75. MESS IORK-(VH'r bbl.) $15.1214315.23. IARD-(per 100 lbs.) JS.12H. SHORT RIBS 3irts Qooee) J7.tOirS.14 SIDES Snort clear (boxed) J3.1244r3.25 GRAIN STATISTICS. Total clearances or wheat nnd flout wero equal to S27.0TO bu. Primary receipts were WOiVl bu., compared with 314,Ou bu. tho oorrespondlng day a year ago. Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat 12 cars, corn 4C5 cars; oats 2te cars; hogs, 2C. head. Ul'TTKR-Steady, creameries, 17ff21c; dairies, mWWc IKJOS Steady, receipts, 15,743 cases; at mark, cases Included lrdt&c; Hrsts, 13c ( prime firsts, 14c CHEESE Easy, dnlrles, UUSJVSof twins, HWiiMle; Young AmerlcnH, 11U41 He; long Horns, llVitlMc POTATOES Stiong, choice to fancy, new, $1,404(1-45; old, (WTOc. POULTRY Llvo vtemly, turkeys, 12c fowls, 13c; springs, 221i?Kc VI',A1 Steady, 50 to CO lb. wts., SfiVjC, CO to S3 lb, wts., SKj9',ic; U to 110 lb. wts., Ajoy1014c 1