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no TITO BTTTlTiTNOTON FREK PRESS AND TWER : TTTTTIHDAY, JPJjY 4, T5rT2. HARMONIOUS CONVENTION Republicans Meet and Fix Up Satisfactory Ticket. Theodore U. Hopkins Winn by Tn Vura orr M. S. Vllnn In Mntr'n Htnrncj- Contest II. W, Henry of IIsfiojc Fourth Srimtnr. A fine spirit of harmony marked tlx republican Chittenden county convention hcM In tho city fcnll Saturday morning. There were, vrry few contorts and thn business of tho convention was oxpedltocl in such a manner thnt tho delcgntcir worn filing into Church street shortly before ono o'clock. It was voted tn bu thp sense of tho convention that the party shoutd prcaont a solid front against tho opposition party and that all entangling alliances with nny other part:, o" fee-lion should be avoided. Tho convention was railed to order at 11 IS o'clock by C. S. Wrtglil of Wllllston. f e secretary, William W. Miller of Richmond, rend the call and Ouv W. linlloy of Ilsscc rn elected permanent chairman, with -Mr. .Miller permanent secretary. A resolution wan presented bv TSobert Roberts endorsing the platform adopted at tho Statu convcn.lon and also by A, I Sherman, culling on the con vention to support the candidates to bo pi t In nomination. Tho first business beforp thp ronven- t'm was tho nomination of senators. There- wero no contests. Edmund C. M-wpr was noniln.-.ted by Mr. Huberts as a candidate for senator from Hurllngton; Frank 11 Blgwood was nominated as the senator from the north side nnd Joseph Qunlan of Charlotte, was nominated ns the senator from thn south sldo. The nomination for fourth senator went to Kdwarfl W. Henry of Fndorhlll, who was heartily endorsed by nil the town-". Ijincs II. Allen as sheriff; James II. Vs comber as Judge of probate and 11 unco A. Norton of Huntington as high bailiff were re-nomlnatod. Lincoln Morrl hew of South Hurllngton, present as slstant Jiidt;e of county court, was nomlnatod as first asltant to succeed Judcn Qulnn. Tho first contest occurred over assist ant jndKn of tho county court from the north side. The first candidate nominated was Chnuncey II. ITnyden of Jericho and the sucond, Fred V. Hall of Kssex. The ballot on this contest resulted as fol lows: FM W. Hall. 107; Chnuncey H. Ilayden. i"; necesao to choice, 7 Mr. Hall wan declared nominated. A very close contest resulted between aiartin S. Vilas and Theodore Hopkins .for the offlco of State's attorney. When the ballot was counted Mr. Hopkins was found to hnvo won out by Just two votes. Both candidates were heartily seconded by representatives from the towns. The ballot resulted n.s follows: Hopkins, 79; Vilas, 77; necessary to choice, 7?. Tho followlns county committee was announced: Bolton, James H. .Smith; Burllnston, K. It. Moulton; Charlotte, It. H Smith; Colchester, V. M. Wollcott: i:ssex, J. V. Huntley; IllnesburR, C. It. Bostwick; Jerkho. II. H. Day; Milton, H H. Brown; lllchmond, AV. V. Miller; Fhelburne, It. c, Marcott; South Bur llncton, II. S. Menihcw; Pt. rjeorp;e. Hinsdale, YVcstport. W. W. Kimball; AVIlllston, II. M. F.iy. Music for the con vention was tuinlshed by Ilomeo's or chestra and tlie players mado thlnprs live ly near the close by stnklns up "Turkey in the Straw." Tho fnllowlnc resolution wns adopted by tho oonventlon: Whereas, the delegates here assembled reallKe thai In harmony and union there U s'reiiKth, and In discord and disunion t icro is weakness, and fully approciato that Chittenden county Is strongly repub lican, nnd that the affairs of the county have been ably, honestly and effertlvfly administered in the past, by republican officeholders, and believliiK that the hlsh rst weltarp of the county requires tho election of tho whole county ticket, there fore, !' It resolved, by this convention that t e delegates here assembled hereby pledge their hearty and earnest support tn earh .mil every candidate this, day nominated and call upon the republican vrt.Ts of Chittenden county to stand steadfast and true to tho party and elect the entire republican ticket, anil, lie It further icsolvcd, that It Is the fprso of thl.s lonveiitlon that the Hepub I n party shall psesent a solid and ur ted front avnlnst the opposition and t"i ' all entanslinu' alliances with any other party or faction should be avoided nr i ti nt everv cnndldale nominated hy t convention whose name may be p cod on any other ticket for the same ofltce, .should elect In the manner provid ed by law to have his name remain only on tho republican ticket and with draw his nam" from nil others. EIGHT OASES IN COURT. VnrlcMl from a Simple Drunk to cTirnnd I.nrceio far Ntciillni; Turltej h. i '. varied assortment of eases occupied the time m rt court Friday, riinging fr ,m a simple drunk to grand larceny. Ti o most lifiixiKint wero tho cases ngnlncst Sam Ring aid Alex Clordon of ,f-hr Iburnf, who pleaded tcullty to Infor Ti.itlon'! filed i!gamt them by State's At b rnoy H. Ii, 3hav, Judge Palmer sen triil each to not less than twe nor mnro 1hm two nmi a nnlf years In tho Stato's J.riscm at Windsor, but owing to what ap peared to ha extenuating clrcumstanroH sentence wbh suspended and they wero al lowed out on probation Tho men wero accused of stealing eight turkeys, valued nt t'JS, from StephenColllnslast November nboirt ThanksRlvlnir time, and they lire also thought to bo guilty of numerous other offence committed of hi'e in that vicinity. They were arrested a few weekn ago as tho result ut a quiet Investigation by tho Stato's attorney. Tho drunks wore Wlllinm Iloyd, wlio h.us leen In city court on several other noen Jlons, and James P.oady, who recently re turned to Burlington and during his brief tojourn hero has been In thn lock-up Jwlco. Hoycfl was llred $'Ji and costs or Jays in Jail nnd Heady got the name dose, with an additional IV) days, James Mur yhy, the third man, was a first offender nd ho was tlnisl Vi and costs, IVububiy Ml threo will iwit-vo the senteiico In Jail. Tho Jast to appear woro three Italian Votnon who wero de'ectod steullng wood CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Thi Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of I 0k Ikln ef Beauty Is u Joy Torevwr DR. T. Fllx Oouraud's Oriental Oream or Magloal Bautlflr. Kemovca Tan, PlmplM Krkln, Moth l'icim K"X"Ua.rT,b"m,M fCT'f flat riatart Inn. II W thi uii hmtooi Iria 1H or ii ytftra, am H do tiarmlejM w taMtttloWiartlt If rroprrlf mda Acctpt nocount ftlt f llmllM ftfcm. C". L. A. faY'cf' Jaui ton (a patltnt). "Ai you IICIT will ui 'lirtu I (AtumitlFBl 'nottrnud' Crernn' tit 1art harmful of all Hit mn tirpparatlonv rnr sail pt an cuukihu im r ncy Oooeli Dealtrt In tha Cntud Btawt, Canada and Kurcpa I WO.T.KOPUNS.Pro 37 Great Jcnw Slml MwTod from tho lumber yard of the J. U, Booth Lumber company. They wero eaoh fined 1 and costs for stealing one banket of wood Their name-; wer Ltr.n Macglu, riillomeno Cnlla and Mary ToikIo. IDENTITY ESTABLISHED. Wlllinm J, 1 nil. Purmerly of lltirlltiK. (on. Dead In i he West, Further Information from Brush, Cob, regarding tin death thero of William J. Hal! resulted In an Investigation lure Friday which developed tho fact that Hall won bom In this city, but both 1,1s fnthcr nnd mother are ibad so that he hud no near relatives. Tho Free Piwi received n telegram from the Western PuKur company Friday, saying that Hull was killed la an explosion. His age Is given ns S3 nnd tho general description tallies with that of the Hall who formerly lived hero. There remains no doubt there fore ns to his Identity. Ilnll wns tho son of William Ilnll, wlio lived on Sheibumo road for many years with a family named Seymour, by whom ' ho was adopted. Their home at that time I wa, the house now occupied by C. II Oove. When 1?. the. elder Hall married and a son, William J , was born. Wh n the latter was three years of age thp family moved to Iowa, where Mr. Hull, senior, was engaged as a freight brake man and was killed. The mother moved to Chicago and the boy was placed In an orphan's home ftnrn which he was talon by a family named Heeten. The Seymour family left the elder Hall some property and as he was a minor, nilhu n. Taft of this city was appointed the guardlnn. I'pon the death of Hall he also acted In the same capacity for the boy but settled with him a few yea is ago when he hecame of ace. He is said to have been dissolute In his habits nnd has not been In Hurllngton for several years for the reason that he had trouble here. "For tho land's sake use Bowker's Fertilizers. They enrich the entth and those who till it." 2S,13t,o.o.-w.,tf. RURAL SCHOOL PROBLEMS. Hotter 1'n.v for Tenehers nml More Help from C'hiircheH Xntdeil. The adjourned meeting ot thu educators of the Htntt- was held Friday morning at P:no o'clock at Queen City Park. M. 1). Chittenden of Burlington moved the com mittee appointed tn consider general State progress for education ho enlarged h three members, two union superintendents anil a normal school man to represent all educational Interests of the State not represented on the committee, appointed Thursday night. The three men ap pointed are C. II. Adams of the Castle ton normal school, A. W. Kddy of Mld dlehury and K. A. Hamilton of Newport, the last fvo the union superintendents Superintendent Marss of the State In dustrial school resigned ns o member of the committee. tA general discussion of the rural school problems was held with arlous pha-i s of the conditions taken up. The tol lowing remedial measures apptnved: Bet ter pay; more vital woik of tho churches: reform taxation, giving better financial bneklng to the rural fields; more equitable distribution In school funds to the needy towns. These measures were summed up in a statement of suggestions hy Superintendent Stone, which was referred tn the committee of nine in formulating a program of State educational work. A notkeable feature of the mooting was the absence of those Instrumental In getting a changed program In tile State policies. Tho fact was tho subject of general lemark. It was the general Impression that thn teacher training course was the most effective means yet put forth tn relb ve the rural school problem, hut not i fflclent enough to co-ordinate economic and social forces along with educational forces The moating adjourned at noon. At the after session President C. H. Htnwns addressed the association on the attitude toward the State policy and Sunt. D. H. Blako of Chester spoke to tho new superintendents on their duties IP TIIR I1AI1Y IS CUTTING THEV1I be sure and usn that old and well-trlod remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlnpf Sy rup, for children teething. It soothes trie child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is tho best remedy for Diarrhoea. 'rvccsnty-t!-,i cents n bottle. AnvrrnTisnn i.kttbiis. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the Burlington postortlce for thj woeli I ' t'l'.lng June 19, 1PU': WOMF.N'S LIST Miss Kls.i Allen, Mrs. A. Halter. Miss Corn Bortrand, Miss M. Bliss, Miss Julia Horhs, Crtstln.i Lucollero, Ida .Mav Car ter, Mrs Napoleon Drouln, MIss Florence Forrest, Mrs. Maty 11. Feiiwick, Mrs. A. Ollmnre, Jlrs. ThonuB Goodwin, Kit, i both Annie Howe, .Mrs. It. F. Hethorlng ton, Mrs. Mary Iunphere, Mrs. Nelllo I. nvnlley, Miss fiver Maynard, Mrs. ('buries L. McClelland, Mrs. Jiimes O'ltrlen, Miss Marlon O'Ponahue. Mrs. II. L. Pcvirsons, Miss Lennlo Peters, Mrs. Frances Hlee, Cora Ilemllet, Mrs, George Scars, Miss Anna Shorelln, Mrs. It. P. Wlllett, Miss Jennlo Wllfore, Mrs. n. S. Wlllarci MEN'S LIST. Gesir:;e Hergman, Alex Iloticlier, Brown L"burg Co., F. M. Cro'sett Co., Henri' f- Clark, Seymour dark, Georg'i 11 Uavldson, A. 11. Failden, II. J. Oreen II'), Frank J (night, John Joseph, liw renco U'onard, Meclerlc Martel. Harry' 11. Norwood, Carl Peteis, ft. II. Holand, J W. Itockwood, William Scott (Harber), L. A Sherman, James 1 1. Whitney. WIN'OHSICI LIST. A G. Hums, Patrick 11. Bums, Joseph Fountain, Napoleon Granger, Mrs. Mary M Henderson, D. M. Uiurln, Joseph Ito hldoux, Louis Tracy, Mrs. It. Williams, Alniizei Wlllard, W. Wolcher, Henry Young. i:1DlJNTLV ON THK TKAM. "My boy Is at an ogrlcultural college " 'What Is he doing nt an agricultural college?" "Studying agrrfcultiiro of course. Ho wrltrvs mo that he takns e;are of left gar den." Washington Herald. iVaTSJf IN THE GREEN MOUNTAINS Sparkling Lakes and Glossy For- a a csis 01 vcrnioni inn,. iMf. fP.,, mi,,,..,, ... .l el.,.!... I'lnl". mid 'rom Thrlr .Summits ( iiii See Itlvnl 1'rnlis of the Adirondack. From the :, York livening T'ost ) I'ure nlr of the mountains and tho bhio sparkle of lakes, f,port among tho rushing trout ft reams, or trips through prosper ous farms nnd gentle, rolling country will soon call summer folk to tho green hills of Vermont, l'rlmarlly, of course, Ver mont Is thought of ns 'i land of be.tutlful ntoniilnln scenery, llenrv Ward Moodier, who wns hnin In Comicclletit, nnd wpll k'lew the .hatm of the I.ltdilleld hills, wrote nevertheless al'out Vermont: "The picturesque scenery of Ncv Fng- land reaches a dinum at Ht. Albans, a ' I'l.n r in the midst of greater variety of ' i srp.,1,. hcauty than any other I ran re-1 you these! facts. My heart is full of member In America." ' gratitude to Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegc- lio rffen.si to the view from the top of tabe compound for my health." Mrs. l'roM..,-t hill (locally called Juhnnvcake J(ijfn;x- E. Wampler, 524 S. Ransom hill, from Which :, long reach ..f w.-ll- , Strcot OttUmwa, loWO. tilled farms slopes down to the Imrdorn of ' , ... ciu-mpiain. with the iishini: Hands in the Consider well Tills Advice, foregimmd, and the Adirondack in the. No woman sulTering from any form distance !-o up Into the hill country go j of female troubles should lose hope un eacii vnnr thousntuis in search of thp til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's peace ami redef, intent ot spirit w hich j Vt-getable Compound a fair trial. come onb with tile lift of the mountains Tbia fnmoilcl-omnrltr tbo mnrtlm'nnl In. sp irkip or clear waters ! mm " nn1"1p,"'n"n1n' " ' ''V "V 'r ,n . !""lln"1 "r M'- MutisHeld. l...si feet '" ' " mnuninrrnt J " ' 'T!: IM1L ill.SIl U I III Mill' Illtllllll.llll.S "III lilt" J " " east, the champi iin valiev o the west, j bear willing testimony to tho wonderful nnd the gtent Adirondack range beyond, j virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegota On clear dnvs, even Mount Hoyal, behind i ble Compound. the Canadian city of Montreal, Is within If you WHIlt special UiItIcO Write to Mew . Lyilln E. Pinklinm Medicine Co. (con 11- si'iiuTH in lowlands. I licntial) Lynn, JIass. Your letternill .... , , , , .. I lie opened, read and answered by a l or those who en oy le.ss lofty places J, fc w j strJct nfldc. Vermont has much to ofler, too In fact, thiTe Is eveiy shade of nmusetuctit 1 rum fcratnhllng up the steep side of Cauier.s Hump to lying at ease on the warm deck ' of a salibo.u cm Lake Chamiilnin. Theie Ic tm.ro I,. ,l,t lint, lit ult itt.t tr,.,l. ; ii, t , .t,iin,- ...,,,,,oim- -m,! ' joining are sports of many In the Clum- plaln section: and up In the bills theio 1 tramp'ng, trnnls, riding, driving, and golf, line of the best golf courses In the country Is that of thu Lkwanok Country It is herohy enacted by tho Genoral Ab club at Mam hrster Tho course Is a I senibly of the State of Vermont: mighty one foi dlstanie. but the splendor Section 1 A person driving Or rld of the scenes all about (Manchester i.s mR a horse or other draft ani cradled .imong thu mountains) and tho , ma ,,r operating an automobile clearness "f the air something like that,r motor vehicle who moots on a public in i no ue-.i-.-eem to mane jong driving eas .Malic-neater lies on tne route ot the popular Ideal tour. Speaking of motors, Hurllngton, on thu eastern edge of Lake Champlaln many miles to the north, has sprung Into mark ed popularity as tho headtiuartur.s of mo te irl i.s touring northern New York and New England, and as the brief resting P a-e of those wandering vagabonds of whence thc come or whither they go. It Is said that no other resort In New England Is so centrally located. Accord ingly, cine thinks of Hurllngton In terms of Its surroundings. For those, bound westward the crossing hy lake steamboats of the Champlaln Transportation com pany takes but an hour and a half, and then one Is at the gate of Yestpoit, Keeno valley. Lake Placid, and Paul Smith's. The return may be through ,ln" Pracucaoie so to cm, turn to the right Loon Lake. ( 'h.iteaugay, and Plattsbmgh. t0 :lH to nl,mv fre" Pas-'-aue on tho left or muff Point, and fiom there either by A Person riding or driving a horso or bo it again to llutllngton or mirth to other draft animal, or otierntlng nn auto Chiizy. over the ferry to Me La Motto, mobile or motor vehicle shall, nt the and theme over North and South Hero intersection of public highways, when Islands rend the Sand Hir bridge to tho -!t' and practicable so to do, keep to the mainland, 12 iiiUps from Hurllngton. Tho ln'- f the Intersection of the centers Sand Par bridge Is one of the longest "f """h highways when turning to the fresh water causewavs In the world, and 'lght and pass to the left of such infer tile entire run over the Islands chip of section when turning to tho left. The tho most Interesting and be-iutiful to ho operator of an automobile or motor found In New England. 1 vehicle shall, upon approaching a cros- TWn FAYe)HlTll MOt'NTAINsV "r Intersecting highways, a hrldge, From the rncf. of Ih., houses and ho. ' snarn ,"rn- """ Meep decent or brow tels one looks out noon : spa of uMvimr tree lot,.-', elms rlvallloir those of New Haven, banking eastward up the gentle. slope ot ihe bill. Hem and there a church spire, the dome of city hall. iir,v""""" ,ms Provision snail do uneci not a hint of dwellings, breaks the mass, un- m"r0 tlmn nno hundred dollars. A person til It terminates on the ildge In a long operating an nutomohlle or motor vehicle Hinge of dink pines and the pitched (,n " bridge or public highway, where loofs of the university. thero Is not an unobstructed view of the llastward Hum the university Is Mans- ra"' fr at least one hundred yards, held, the highest peak In the State, and Hlm'l when It Is sufi and practicable so Camel s Hump, favorite objectives of to do, keep his vehicle on tho right of mountain-climbing partle.s Irnm Hurling-' "io center of the traveled part of the ton. Fiom their summits Mt. Marcy In bridge or highway A person who violates tho A'dlrondacks and Mt. Washington in a provision of this sectlor for which no the White mountains appear about equal- penalty is herein otherwise provided shall ly distant North and south, as far as , be lined not more than ten dollars the eye can reach from the college I grounds. Is the. long. Irregular rantre of the Green mountains. Motor boats have nearly displaced can oes and sailing craft. They find snug harbor behind the Hurllngton breakwater, at the moorings of the Champlaln Vncht .dub, or off the beach at (Jueon Ciy park Ir Shelburne bay. Slipping their cables, they may still over f,"' seniuro miles of Inianc) sea, the ('aniaireri-guiiranti-, lake tl)o that-s-ln-tlie.gate-of-the-coiiiit! v, of Indians before Samuel ele Champlaln. Hailing i raft .ire still m culdci'oc, how ever, manned b men who tlnd most . Ie.isi.ro lu mulching hniwr. and skill a gainst the vagaries of wind and water. Thorp are ilso boats moie pretension, unall lloallu pa:. n e, iwually motor iwually motor - dilven, nianv nt whic h come up the Hud son ench year and through tho canals mid Lake George to Champlalc, AFI'KKCI ATllll IX rilAXf.'n. The Le Itlpolln building, situated on u wharf beside tho Seine river, Paris, France, was re-cently roofed with our Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free. Strong Ilnrelwriru Co.. Burlington, Vt, MAP FOR AUTOISTS. Give Vermont lllghmi.tx unci Ceiuncc floiiN vi Mb Adjoining Stntes. Tim Automohllo Cluli of Vermont, In co-operation with tho A. A, A., has Just put forth a map of tho State, giving the main traveled highways and tie con nections with adjoining States and with Canada. This Is the most up-tu-datii road-mup yet published and will be of KTont vnlnci to motorists. It' Is a.s larsn as a map of this kind e'covculuiitly can ho. It Is piloted on lieavv paper and mi thei roverse side of t lit- sheet ine mule de. tallesl maps of lliu Ungtoii, St. Albans, Barton, SprliiHIbld Monlsvllle, Hollows Falls, JJnrre, Mhldlebury, Montpeller, Ilutlund, llennlngtop MnnclicHter, St. Johnsbury, Newport, Woortetock and llmttlelioro. A unhiue feature of tho map, Is tho eolnmn of "Fuotn about Ter morttv TThlch will lo of pspedal value to "Wtors. Vermonters desiring 'he mp ehoulArwrtte to the secretary at the ctib, IOWA WOMAN WELL AGAIN Freed From Shooting Pains, Spinal Weakness. Dizziness, by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ottiimwa, Iown. "For years I wn9 almost a constnnt sufTcrcr from female trouble in all Its dreadful forms; shooting pains all over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness, depression, and everything that was horrid. I tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, hut Lydia E Pinkham's Vcgcta- bio Compound has tlono more forme than nil the doctors. I feci it my duty to tell redcnU 0f which aro 'derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly nroved to bo a most valaa- r tavlTOt tho malZinlsi "TZon cvervhe S. S. Ballard of Montpeller, with en- losnre to meet the nomlnnl chnrgo of I", eents. T,u' olu1' hlls nlsn Ma'1 Printed for dis irlbutlon a great number of small flyers onlnlnlng the Vermont "Law of the Itoad " This law Is as follows: VKKMDN-T STATl'TKS! NO. 141. 1310. highway a person riding or driving a horse or other draft animal or n person operating an automobile or motor vehicle, shall, when.lt Is safe nnd practicable so to do, seasonably turn such horse, ot ther draft animal or vehicle to the right of the center of thp trcivoln.1 nnrl of attf.lt ,,,,.,,... . ,n nn ...,,, .,ir,.ncp A llr,v or rla) lmrF( or oUu,r (rnft nnlmnl a . an automohllo or motor vehicle shall, on overtaking n horse, draft animal or vehicle, when It Is safe and practicable so to do, pass on the left sldo thereof, and the person riding or driving a horse ' ,,raft nnlm'" operating an automo Idlo or motor vehicle overtaken by person riding or driving a horse or other draft animal or operating :m automobile or motor vehicle shall, when it Is safe "f '' "111 In vo the automohllo or motor v''h''le under perfect control nnd give ,lnuIy iK"M w,,h n ,'11' mrn or ntllf,r (1,'vll'f' for signalling, and a person who THK V.UV.VKItS IX IintlOCHACY. fChesterton In Illustrated Loudon News.) If I wantesi to Introduce democracy In to the moelen; world (a staggering Inno vation), and If I were considering such schemes ns the referendum or the sec ond ballot, there I.s one reform I should make whleli I do not icmember to have seen suggested anvvv h'te: I should count j all the' cltl.ens wlio had not voted for an iiniiiiruiui c'liange as naving voteu against It. Thnt wonln knock the earn est follows in the wind For it Is rot hist, .md it b not even useful, thnt only the earnestness of the no (ton ilio il, 1 'I'l,..,,, lu v,,,.,l, j ""' I ' m me iiuiiuei e me m a na tion; lndllterenep can b heiiltliy Just as excitement can f lU'lienlthy. The normal citizen should he allowed to grumble at a thing nnd to laugh nt a thing, but he si,oll. niap be allowed to yawn nt ,i thing. And his yawn should count ns well as his yell. A healthy demoernov should yawn In chorus; and when the earnest people In troduced some' rum. bit of boredom or other, all who weie of the' contrary opinion should signify the same by hold ing up their hands In front of their mouths. For it is a criticism, and a povvviful criticism, f nv project that it leaves vasei v.uletic-H of men unite negligent and contemptuous. Iriillllerince N Nio aimor of sanity. Kuppone somebody si inU round a paper asking pi'uple tu vote fur compulsory i bt.st-protectors, and nobody tills up the paper. Tho isirnest would w)' pooplo h.xd not voted ; hut I shuuld suy thuy hud voled unanimously. TIII1V CAHK Y THU SIGN. "I don't tlilnli fs fnlr," said Mrs. Kuugger, ' thn ono ciin tell whether a woman's man led or single hy her title, while all men are railed mister." "Will," answeicsl ,her husband, "mar tied men don't mod titles to dlstlnguLsh them trom single ones. All you've got to elo Is Just look at 'out.'' -Judge. Don't rest an hour with nn unalvertlsed vacant house or apartment on your Lands. GOSSIP OF GAY GOTHAM Domination of Native Born Threat ened by Alien Invasion. Itimnlun Dlsplnce (irrmnnx ns Lead ing nirinrnt In Forelltn Colony lloMer.v Mourns l'n"slng of lo llllcnl rreKtlKr. Statistics 1u-l collected here reveal Ihe slnrtlln',' fact that In n few more years If the present rate of foreign Immigration continues, New York actually will reaflo to he an American city to the ei tenf that Its native-horn population will be In an actual minority. Already 40 per cent, of the totnl population Is if foreign birth and the proportion Is stead ily Increasing. An analysis of the radal elements composing this vast cosmopoli tan population reveals some surprising farts. One of tho most striking of these Is that Ihe metropolis Is being rapidly I!ilsslnnl7od. Former sttbteets of the c.ir olroadv outnumber all other for eign nationalities within the city. There are 4sX"i?0 of them or nnp-fourth of tho entire population of St Petersburg and more than a thlrel of that of Moscow. Next In numerical strength come nhe Italians. The population of Genoa brought bodllv to New York would not come within a hundred thousand of tho city's nio,r;i Inhabitants of that lae. All the Irishmen In Cork multiplied two and a half times would no! ecpial the num ber of Celts In New York, which Is Ify.&yt Gut of 1S of tho foremost coun tries, Germany and Ireland alone arp less well represented In l!'lo thnn In 1!W. To make the existing slump more re markable these two nations led all ot'h ertt in lSMX). In 10 years the German fig ure has fallen from ,121,10s to 27:i,24' and tho Irish rolnnv from 27.r,f7.1 to 2."'.'.'C. Of thp well-known nations the Turks have Increased mnl rapidly In the past decade having grown In number from 1,4I1 to 9,3X2. Newfoundland, not repre sented In IPii, now has n colony of 1.C2S. The Inclination of the Immigrant tn re main In New York Is shown bv the fact that at present the city has 14.4 per rent, of the enttre foreign-born population of tho United States. Apparently tho Hutch are prptty well sntlsllrd with their own country, since but 4. 10 of thorn are included in the cltv's roster of foreign-born, nn Increase of hut 1"3 In the past 10 years. The chnnglng complexion of the foreign Invasion Is shown In many ways hut most graphically perhaps bv the predotnlnonco of the leading race nt public gatherings nnd tn tho street cars. Nothing that has happened to the Bowery since the passing of Steve Brodle has caused Mieh Intense anguish along the venerable thoroughfare us the rumor ed defection of the clan Sullivan. The old Ocildental hotel, Bowery and Broome, where for years Hast Side pol iticians have planned their battles Is to be deserted for the hotel pt. Denis nt Broadway and Mleventh street The old timers refuse to credit the report but from Barney Flynn's tea house on the south to the palm room of "The Alliga tor" on the north, the Bowpry of song and story, whnt Is left of It, Is stunned. So benumbing Is the report thnt "Hie Tin" Snlllvnn Is to remove to Hroadway thnt the keenest minds are befuddled. At "The Doctors" where before seven o'clock In the morning a "shock" costs hut a nicked and Includes a treat bv the house, the bTtender abocntmlndedlv treated twice, upon hearing the news. The Bowery's most efficient panhandler, "Blind Pete," reacheel his post on Four teenth street minus the blue goggles which keep the sun's ravs from Injur ing his eyesight Of one thing the Bow ery fpels surp, however, that in honor of the birthday of the leadpr of tho SulllvnnH In Febiuary there will ns usual he free shoes for everybody. But tho old-timers are vvorrlesl. It, the nnmo of progress even the name of their street has been threatened nnd now Its politi cal renown seems to bo Jeopardized. Goats with harrnssed expressions nil over New York's farthest north, the Bronx, aro scuttling furtlvplv up teep hillsides and Into convenient allevs nt the sight of a bluecoat and brtss but tons. The Mnrriania court, presided over by Magistrate Hreen, tesembles a scene In the Alps with goats coming and going. The cause Is a police round-up of all Bronx goats owing to the fact that a careless member of the Hock consumed the sacred rose garden of a militant ctt litencss nnd later refused to permit her to enter her own house. A burning let ter from the owner of the rose garden i r stallzed sertIon.it feeling against .i multlpllcate of goats and nn official raiding party Including a police captain and n dlgnlliesl Inspector set out on horsohnck to bring In the onlmnlB. In side of two hours the police cohorts had . goats locked up In tho stahlo. Then the pxclted owners begun to arrive, most of them dnughters of sunny Italy. They wanted the goats to milk. Some that were a different kind of goat were u ant ed aii.vhow. The charge against the owners wis thai of having goats with out a penult. One Jos, pb ( 'npi iunn in formed til- magistrate that he had a .penult for his goat but the goat ale It. I After 15 defendants had explained the merits of their goats, the magls.rate. , feeding thnt his own gnat was i.ipldlv slipping away decreed that all the enp- j tlveis shoulel be restored upon the produc tion of n permit .Most of them have been balled out. Thnt recesllng chins breed weak char acterr, rither than weak diameters a retiring facial alignment, Is tin. theorv advanced by a New York elector and dentist WtlO I.S tn hp Pivot nn nnn nil, ' to test his uuliiue theciiy upon the pupils of one of the city's industrial schools The serious contention is made that the conformation of chlldicu's teeth hn much to do with their mentalltv. "The lower Jaw contiols the development ot the hones of the head," says the i'xon ent of the new theory. "Tiles" are ex panded ur eeintriicted according to the position of the lower law, which In turn owes much to the condition or more par ticularly to the plmlng of teeth." A iiiIshIhk tooth l held to be a ealamlt.v which will Impede mental piogre-s. As the chlldii'ii upon whom the cvperlmi-n's are to be made ttio tho wards of cluirltv, un CMiinlimtlon disclosed plentv of ma terial for the beneficent ministrations .if silence Whatever mav be the lesult as proving ot ellspiovlig t, cttl ii .md diur acter llusiry, the subjects of exsul mentation will at least be the gnlni-rs In point of eppouinuci- and will receive a lot of expensive dentistry gratis. One thnusanel dolars n dny, $Mi,e0 an nually, Is the cost of supplying Gotham Ites with tri-irarly editions of (ho tele phone directory, the June Issue of which It at presont being delivered to 280,000 1 "Supplementary Advertising" On the claim that they arc needed to "sup lilcmcnt newspaper adverlising," n good many unnecessary "advertising" schemes are sold to bimnss men. The best way to "supplement newspaper ad vertising" is to do more of it. suhrcrlhers. The totnl number of dtr e ctorles to bo Issued amounts U 1 .PA.'i.cVO. linen subscriber receives two books one for the city and another listing subur ban telephones. About half a million ot these directories will bo delivered bv hand, which will require the service of I'l men for a period of 1.1 days, liven with tho three yearly Issues tl Is difficult to keep tho telephone directory up to date, and within the past four months two additional exediangos have lieori add ed. For ,i time the new names, "Stagg" nnd "Woodlawn" will doubtless add to tho phone girl's tribulations through for getfulni'ss on the part of subscribers who have been shifted. Tile proscnt distribu tion of LIK.,'"'! cilvei'torles forms a sharp ontricflt to the first Issue In 1STS. Then there were but 232 subscribers In tho cn tlto city. CATHEDRAL WEDDING. I. .1. .tiiielclri' noil MIh Maude Mulqueen Mnrrled Thursday Morning. one of tho prettiest weddings of the enson took place Thursday morning at 3:30 o'clock at the Cathedral of tho lm mac ulato Conception, when Miss Matide -M. Mulqueen became the brldo of James J Madden of Brockton, Mass. Tho Ilev. Father Glllls, V. G., performed tho cere monv. The bride was beautifully gowned In white crepe meteor, princess lace, with poarl trimmings, cut en tralnc. She woro a. tulle veil caught up with orange blos soms. She cjirrled a shower bouquet of white bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wero Mss Anna Hyland llnrlght and Miss Mary M Shea, school and college friends of the hrlde Miss Hn rlght wore a gown of chiffon over pink meii.illno. with a pink garden hat and .arrled a houquet of pink sweet pens. Miss Shea was gowned In chiffon over lavender rnesallne, wearing a laven der garden hat. She carried a bouquet of lavender sweet pens. The groom was attended by William J. Callnli.ni of Brockton, Ma-ss. The ushers were J.imes P. Power of this city, Harold L. Ilol.lnse.n of Kutlnnd, Wllllum Madden of Worcester. Mass., and M. Francis Mul eiuein of Boston, Mass. The I'lef club, of which the brldp was a member, furnished music during the cT0 mony. The church was prettily decorated with palms, and peonies, nn arch being formed at the railing, and cut flowers trimming the aisle. Immediately -iftcr the ceremony a re ception was held at the homo of Mr and Mrs. James Dower of iV Buell street. Mr. and Mrs. Madden wore assisted In receiv ing by Mr. and Mrs. Dower, Miss Shea and Ml-s Mnrlght. Light young Lady trie nils of the bride assisted In serving, Miss Jii-epbine Gleason and Miss Hvi Berry or lUchmond, Miss nthel Robinson o' Hutl.iml, Miss Margaret McOettrlck, Miss Jlelen Maynard, Miss Marguerite Ftigere. Miss Mae Burko nnd Miss Har riet Clark. Tho house was handsomely decorated hy Peters, the florist. Mr and Mrs. Maddpn left on thp noon train for an extended wedding trip, after which they will reside at 2S Lexington street, Brockton, .Mass. The gift of the groom to the bride vvas a Hulck a'ltomo bile, and to the ushers nnd best man he gave pearl scarf pins. Tho bride's gifts tc. the br1de.-m.ilds wero pearl brooches. The bride Is a graduate of the' Burling ton high s' hool in tho class of and of the I'tilversltv of Vermont In the class of 1'.. Since graduation she has been a teacher In the city public schools. Mr Madden Is engaged In the real estate and ln.sur.inie business in Brockton, Mass. Thu-e from out of town to attend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs N. U Hobin son and Miss Itoblnson ot Rut land, Mr-. P. J Hurson of Jeri cho. Francis Mulqueen of Boston, Wil liam J Callahan of Brockton, Mass., Wil liam Madden of Worcester, Mass., the Mioses Lva and Alice Berry and Jose j.'iine Gleason of lllchmond and Mrs. An thonv T'rrlen "f Richmond. Mr and Mrs Madden received many beautiful and valuable presents. DAUGHTERS OF 1812. Aniuinl Meeting of Vermont Society Held Thurmlny III Hurllngton. The Vermont society of the Fnlterl States Daughters of W2 held their 11th .iiiiiual meeting I hursday In Stannard Memorial hall and had as their gucs'.s t, e Diughter.- if tlif American Revolu tlnr. W'eimen's Relief Corps and Ladles of the G. A. R Otllcer.s were elected and tho iii,ii'itnultv vvas taken to transact t usiness of a various nature. Pre, eding the huslness meeting, a luncheon was served by the Commodore Buy your printing at the successful shop. It means you will receive the best in SERVICE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP For these are the qualifications that MAKE the shop successful. Free Press Printing Co. College St. Burlington. r.tkOMn.l ti'ltl. A.. T Tl f ....t . iiy.ii i ii icr. in tnp nn.nr i,nnnnn g.'inlZatlOnS tlnd hrnannlml Ke At ti T tnln Chapter, I). A. R, and Mrs. S. Ballard for tho Colonial Dames. .MIS!. Ttrrl Ift ., r.l..ol.. HKAnAU - comesl tho visitors and then IntroduceeJ .AITS I . 1( Sttxintiof U. . t . ...v. responded and thanked th- local e,rgnnlza tlon cordially for the hr.t,niiit.. After routine business had been flnlshecj the president gave a verv Interesting neN dress, In the course of vvhli h she showed Untllfl if thp dlfllr-Mltlnu IU.Iih.. .1 -. - " 1 ... tui.ji.j unui for entrance Into the society, as tho early records were kept so cureless!,, She of- icreu tier services 10 mn any mar sn could In looking tip records and hopeil that many members would join the so ciety soon. Mrs. Ballard of Montpeller explained how tho name of Luther D'xon vni chospn for thp Montpeller charter and gave something of tho record of 'olonel Dlxcn. Miss Theodora Pes-k re rid selec tions from the life of Cnrnmoil, -e Mac eionough, nnd following this the election of officers took place, with tn s result: President, Mrs. c. H. Spnone ' rst vice president, Mrs. H. G. Hoot, se, md vice- president, Mrs. L. B. Lord, th.rd vice president. Mrs. S. S. Ballard, reeordlnff secretary, Mrs. A. S. Ishnm. treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Gale; regi.-ir.ir, Ml Delia. Sherman: historian, Mrs. A. II Vnven worth; chaplain, Mrs. c B Lamson, auditor, Mrs. c. S. Richardson Mrs H II. Bond and Mrs. ('. II. Thompson wera elected councilors for threp yea s Memorials to Mrs. Hasklr.- nnl Mrs. Billings were read bv the .-e re'irv, and tho audience rose In MIont trlhufp o them and to Mrs. Davis, mother if t e -iresl-dent. Before the meeting adtom-r 1 Mrs. S. S. Ballard Invited thp daughters to at tend the exercises connected w t th,q presenting of a memorial in M i idler this fall. After voting thanks t i tho v omen s Relief Corps for the use of tho rooms and tho local chapter for tho enter tainment, a song set to the mils e of America nnd written by Mrs. Hallard was sung and the meeting adjo'irned The society feds deoply grateful to Mrs, Bralpy for thp vocal solos and to Mtsj Parker for her services ns pianist NOTING A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE. "I think exactly as Abraham Lincoln did," said the energetic statesman "I wouldn't contradict you," -eplloej the conservative citizen. "Hut I can'tt -av I th.nl: Abraham Llin-o'n t.vk'd ex nctlv as you do." Washington Star. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrit has been tied for over SIXTV YUAKSbv MILLIONS ol MOTHMKS for their CHILIJRUN WHILM rHliTHING. with PKRI'liCT bUCCESS. It POOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIN I. JOL1C, and is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is ab solutely harmless. He tyre nnd ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svnip," and take no other kind. Twc&tv-S.'u cen'sn tiottle. IF THERE'S ANYTHING at nil that Ot'GHT to produce Insomnia It is the fact that your Are Insurance Is being neg lected! We sell the best sleeping powders for thl.s particular kind of Insomnia. May we serve you? T. S. PECK, flrnerml laanrame AgtmU Burllnstoa. - - Vermaat, ntftfellehe 184V. WILEAnES 'PnoNR 513. .. v ii y iiuunuron Straat. jSwSii Burlington Commercial and Stenogi-aphio Co arses. Typwriting; Done. Typewriters Rented.