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TI7E RTTIUrTNnTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, JANUARY IB, 1913. 1(1 BURLINGTON SHOULD SET PACE Chittenden County Ought to Lead, j!lg in Work of Advancement. rt Skin Cf Bonuty Is u Joy Forevar T. Follx Oouraud's Orlntl Croijm or Magloal Bsautlflar. . Ktmov TD, JimpiM TWO NOTEWORTHY TALKS Men's Ilrolbi-rluioil of First flmrvU Monro of (Ipmii-1iiiiHIch for l)c-M-lnpinciit l Till" Furl of (he Stnlr. feril n.. rirttctlon. II W? bu (tood Ibe tm o( rears, i)0 In m fitrmien m listen lobtvirtll In rrorttlT md Accptnoceuiitf (tit of tlmUv name. "., 2a A. Suvr ttla to I Uur cf ton (a pitlttil). "Ai you tadl will uia bttn ! rneummcnl ... j. '..... (V. I...I h.rmful of nil tb OoSifs Sjcalo.. in th Unlte-a Slate. Canada and Europe , IEBD.T.H0PKINS,Pro5.. 37 Srtil JonM Slreit K?3c' W.k1. Mr, til IatChft R"XBw4""""', 0ollce Professors Discuss Prob. WtC?ll H.lfctlOtl. II 1 T i Ti a iuiiis ui .ri easing junuressi,. M Principles uf MoliniiiinciliiiitMiii lie sciilicil Scnrch for nn lilonl So rhil Stntc Not I'cciillnr to Till Arc. The animal dinner of the Men's Broth erhood of thi KlfHt Church wns held nt the parish house Friday evening at si o'clock Tin- principal speaker was the Rev. J A. Sehcurlo ot Manchester, secre tary of the Bennington County tmpruvt munt association. .Inmcs Taylor of Hax toiu, River was also present anil was curled upon for an Impromptu speech. Tho dinner was provided and served by the ladles of tho church and attended by about 100 members of tho brotherhood. A class of about SO young men weie pres ent as the guests of their leader, 1 ror. .. A Borland , . Mr Schcurlo told the Hurllngtoh broth .rhood of opportunities awaiting for , nunty development In this par of the Si ite. Ho described for the benellt of the Burlington men the original and valuable work being don by the Bennington (.ou.i ty improvement association. This bnd composed of I've men of Penning mi ounty Is undertaking to Improve llUm, conditions and general welfare n ...at locality by putting the communities in possession of the best scientific Info, ma- ' . nfi .-.o ,rvl hit on uon as to tne ngui " ............. he work they have to do. The association ,,-res fiirthc" than mer Information; It Mially presents an object lesson 'n the i,,bt way of doing what they have to do from fie conducting- of farms to house keeping. . . , in tho ftr-d of road building efforts of tho association brought Into Vermont a government expert who taught the people -f everv part of tho county what kind of road would suit their local conditions md how that road could lie built. This nstructlon was tho more useful in that it took tho form of supervision of the act .i aA work belnc done in the cotmtv. t .nninrn more Intensive fnnnlim the association has recently brouirht Into the Stato an nxpert from the nati..n.n depart, ment of agriculture who Is to r.-Md.. in the county and advlso the farmers on the pround, Mr. Scheurle pointed out thf m.my pos sibilities of aid from nitsil.- awiiitliiK a itUo encourasement and oin.im.'d effoit to brinsr it here. The drift of hW speech was that UurllnBton, the iarK-?i u. the Stat.; and seat of the Ktate university, should start work of this kind and make Chltten.'.on county the leader In this kind of development. Mr. Schenrle's address was practical and Inspiring and was re ceived with enthusiasm. At a meetlUK previous to the dinner th'. annual reports of the secretary and tri.surcr were read and adopted. Elec tion of officers was postponed. AIMMtKCIATHn IX 1'nAXCK. The I-e Hipolln bulldtns, situated on a wtii.Y beside tho Seine river, I'a.is, I'rar, was recently roofed with our Compo-rubber rooflns. Samples free. Btroci Hardware Co., HurUnston, CHECK FOR $20,000. iHen lo lr. Ilvrrj, but .ot Drawn on Any llnnk. Dr. Walter D. Heiry, who has Just re turned from giving expert testimony in Addison county court In tho Columbus Smith will content case, related somo In terestlnK reminiscences Friday con cerning the Into Mr. Smith when the lat ter wns at Dr. Worry's sanitarium on North avenue. Mr. Smith was a wealthy farmer of West Salisbury and the caso which has been heard In Addison county court tho lvast week had attracted con slderablo attention, ltolatlves In Massa chusetts hnvo boon trj'InB to broak the will on the ground that Mr. Smith was Insane at the tlmu ho made his will. When Mr. Smith was under treatment at Dr. Horry's it wns suspected that he was not right In mind. Dr. Horry said Prldny that Mr. Smith labored under the delusion that he. wns being persecuted and that Dr. Horry was the only person who could protect hint. On one occa sion Mr. Smith drew a check lor KO.oim and presented It to Dr. Horry as a token of his legard, and ho also gavo Dr. Ht.rry a nolo to glvu to the probate Judgi, ordering tho latter to sell all tho properly owned by Mr. Smith. Tho check present ed to Dr. Hiriy was not drawn on any bank and Dr. llerry kept It among his other possessions In connection with tin- case. This i heck and note 'vetu produced by Dr. Herry at the trial and he slated Friday that some time during his sta In Middlebury both the papers disappear ed lrom his dress-suit ease. In a myster ious manner. During his llfo Mr. Smith, according to Dr. Herry, divw threo wills and attached thereto many codicils of tho most peculiar nature. Dr. Herry said Friday th.it these documents would ninko an inter esting study for an alienist. Among the Ijntucsts made In one of Mr. Smiths wills w.is that of $1 to a relative for the purpose of buying n feather for Ins cap and a rattle, so that tho mlatlvo could vllt the county fairs. BASEBALL AT THE UNIVERSITY with Bowdoin Game. lifornc l Winter HnKiiKcd nn Conch nnd Mont of t,m( Yrnr'n 'Ion in Will Again lie on the Illnmonil. Two noteworthy talks upon problems of pressing Interest at tho present time were delivered Sunday nt the College Street Church before largo audiences. Doan Jeorgo II. Perkins of the University of Vermont spoko nt noon upon "Moham medanlsm," nnd Professor Samuel V. Ktnorson discussed "An UHal Social State" at 7:30 p, m. Prof. f). II. Perkins's discussion of Mo hammedanism showed that the religion should not be Judged by Its fruits, as re fleeted In Armenian massacres and other atrocities. He showed by reading of se lections from the Koran, as well as from various noted writers on tho Mohnmme dan faith, that thn principles of that re ligion nro In many ways admirable, hav ing some points of reseniblanc to the Christian religion. The fundamental prin ciples of Mohammedanism are six In number, the first of which Is belief In one !nd, nil wise and all powerful, and mer ciful, Mohammedans also believe In an gels, prophets, the Hook, immortality and the Judgment, nnd In predestination bor dering In many Instances upon fatalism. The Mohammedan religion represents a mixturo of Christianity, the Jewish faith and heathenism, and white It lias some weaknesses, It unquestionably resulted In the uplift of the heathen tribes who felt i Chairman of committees Hellglous, V utK.er Its swny, nnd nt the present tlme.U. Nash; finance. A. S. (.allup; social it has dominion over more than liim.iMO.ooo Dr. K. T. Drown, edueailoniil. Prof. A. II Landscapes arc educators and means 'it j binming man lo nituu .ind imltun to man. They bnvo their neithrlU value. Heaiilifiil surroundings help gl' own inn , blessing which conieM of the power to , Season Will Open April 20 an economic value. The pinspcetive pur- dinner gives nttentlon to the look of a placo. The speaker gave It ns his opinion I that there are. certain Vermont farms which could bo Increased fifty l'f eent' ! In vnltio by the expenditure of a little money In landscaping. This is bccntiso the purchnsor of a larm Is usually nt the same tlmo and by the f une act pur chasing himself a homo, and In homes looks count. The thing with which the landscape gardener starts Is the lawn. Tho green carpet Is to Ills work, as the canvas Is to the work ot the painter. Another essen tial Is copious shrubbery. H.it it Is n mistake to think that the trcts .ind shrubs aio better for being native to distant regions. Native, shrubs and trees aro more lifting and llkoly to give better sat isfaction. An Intermixture of deciduous and evergreen trees gives pleasing effects. NJatlve eversicens. birches and red mnples art exi client. Variety Is desirable. Har mony Is Indispensable to a good effect. Unity of effect Is nlso to be striven for. For Instance, In the caso of Iioiiec anil grounds it Is Important to m.iko the trnnsi tlon easy botween the house mid the growing things. For tills purpose vines may bo used with good results. OFFICERS OF THE HROTHEUHOOD. At a business meeting of the Brother hood tho following report of a special nominating commltteo was read and adopted; Hurllngton, Vt., Jan. II, 1!13, Your committee present the following named persons ns officers of the First t hurch Hrotherhood for the coming year Prosldent-C. F. Purinton Secretary Walter C. Irish. Treasurer A. S. Oallup. people and Is a great power In tho world. Mohammedanism recognizee polygamy, but still some of the writers of that faith Insist that polvgamy should not be at- i ti United to Mohammedanism, any more than that the polygamy of the patriarchs of tho Hlble should be ascribed to the In lUieiiet of the Christian religion. THE KOKAN IUCM AKKAUDE. Professor Perklnx said It was remark able that such a book as the Koran should have been wiitten by .-ncli a man as Mohammed, who, while able to read and write, was not an educated man. Ho was subject lo epilepsy, and he claimed to have had the truths embodied in the Koran l evented to him. He showed that while there were some points of reseni (ilfTord; membership, lleni.v Todd. Respectfully submitted, OKOROE H. I'ATUN, I' I.. SMITH, M C. ft HANDY, Nominating Committee. "For the land's s ike use Howkcr's Fertilizers. They entich the earth and those who till It. (Adv.) ii.wi: Mi:n.i,s of iio.vok. In an article entitled "1S12 In the Army," which appeared in the New Yolk Satin -day Evening Post of January 4, under the heading M dals of Honor," it is stated that "fotty officers on the active list of the. United States army are weai- One nubllcatlnn of a classified ad Is Tften enough and often not enough! ounce bitw.. u ( luisuauuy niiu ............ thR decoration known ns the "medal medanlsm. tin re were some very essen- f . , f . . . . .. of duty. Although promotion given In return for feats of valor Is desirable on CASTOR! A for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Sews the jT7? JlSrf Signature oi tLa,'Z-&&Ute CLUBBING LIST. The Free Prrsn nnd Other Pcrlofllciilw nt l.oiv ltnten to One Address. The 'Wick's- FREE PRESS can be ob- uned m combination with other leading ierlodlf',1 s at low rates. To prevent un ecessarv correspondence we will state 'nit after the subscription has begun mice, of a change of address, or any thing concerning the receipt of the other periodicals, should bo sent dlictly to o offico of that perlo-liral. The Weekly FRETS PRESS and any one uf the following periodicals will bo sent . any one address in tho United Slates 'ir ono y.ar at tho prices annexed: Mnericnn Magni.lnn $2.10 murlcan Hoy 1.75 Toys' Magazine 1.75 ireederb' Gazette 2.1fl Caledonian (St. Johrsbury) 2.00 t'athollc News (New York) 1.90 Cosmopolitan 2.10 Congregatlonalist and Christian World 3.90 Century Magazine 4.7.r Children's Magazine (now) ,, 1,75 Country Life In America 4.&U Delineator 2.10 Farm Journal (Two years) 1.30 Farm and Fireside 1.23 Farm Poultry" l.-H I'rultmnn nnd Gardener 1.41 .iarden Magazine 3.M Rood llousekei ping 2.10 Harper's HuKur 1.P5 Harper's MngaKine 4.4r. Harper's U'.el'U- 4.47 Hi ami's Muguvil.e 2.10 Hoard's Daliyman l.s:. Ladles' World 1,4-1 Livestock Journal (2 years) 1,7G Methodist Recorder 2.40 McClurr's Magazine 2.1j .Metrnpolltun Magalno i 10 Mirror and Farmer t.fi Modern Pilsdlla 1.75 MuiiFcy's Magazine 2.li National l.rang. I.'.ii National Magazine 2. VI New Y 'l'U Trlbuno Farmer 1..74 New York World f:i times a week)., 1.7.7 New England Farm..'! l.iVi Outlook I.M J'lactlcal Daliyman (New York),,.. M Poultry Husbandry 1,3.7 Rovlow of Reviews S.O'I Rural Now Yorker 1.85 Scientific American Hcribr.cr'B Kt Nicholas 3.CI Table Talk 1.03 Woman s Homo Companion 2.20 t orld'H ork 2.73 An furnish no publication except In 'onnectlon with a subscription to the Fitr.E PRESS. Our clubbing llsl inelude-' all jiapers ind muaazlnes imbllahcd, Only tboso nost frequently asked for nro printed in -nir list, but others may bo had on appli i atlon. .Subscribers may have moie tlian one ..prr from tills dubbins list. Alwn.VH a Mnmp for rfply when nuking 4 . t imp " do all this work al mi p mi in onlcr tu MC -oinmodiiK our tub-kt.iibt:itj. AlJVEUTISF.n LETTERS. List of unclaimed letters In tho Bur lington postotllce for the week ending January 11, 191.!: WOMEN'S LIST. Mrs. Ell Ashley, Hlanc'.i Hrown, Anna Hlanchard, Lottie Hassett, Nora ISurko, Mrs. Charles Carlton, Mrs. Anna Corvlllc, Miss Durfee, Irene Dumas, Nellie Donelly, Mrs. Mary Dominique. Miss Fiorina Dery, Mrs. Julia Fnote, Mrs. G. W. Lee. ('.race MeKnnnon, Mrs. Sarah Mulberg, E llth Newton, Mrs. R. L. Ogle, Henri etta Ladller (2), .Miss Ruth Sprague, Mrs. Carrie Shepard, Mrs. Hurt Soules, Mrs. Clara Trendell, Miss Thomas. MEN'S LIST. 1 1 Archibald. E. W. Hrown. li. H.iion, John Hukuras, Cop-oporatlve Mdsf Co., J. E. Cambell. Robt. Duke. Mr Dorer, Il.iJdo Dermott, Emerson S I'"., Rev. Geo. F. Fortier, W. Flur oin Elmer Gonyo, R. C. Guptlll, J. I). Hart, John How enst.'ln, I H. Ishain, Win McCarty, H. S. Nichols fc 'o., G. F Perkins, John Parian, Roy Tucker. . .1 Thompson. L. Teihelman, Mr nnd Mrs. lugeno Woodworth. W1NOOSKI LIST. II. Avery, Andre W. Andrews, S Hlanchard, Mrs. Clara Hlgwooj, T. Hairlleld, James William Birch, J. Conghlln. Louis Dcsjardins, Frank I'leury, K. i). Granger, Ellis Hrnd.-r-ton (2) N. I.abonte, L. Lurey. Hazon Marian, W. Myotte, Miss II. Nee, Cnas. Paquettc, A. Peter, W. J. Pratt. A. Pioost. Edw. White, J. Younger, Hox 10, special Jellvery for -Mrs. Chas. K. Hai ris. tlal differences. The Mohamni.-uan noes light because he Is commanded to do so, -. liiin the Christian is commanded to do a .i,i,. w.i use it Is right. The Moham-j medan creed Is very simple. It being nec essary onlv to believe 111 one Cod and In Mahomet as ills prophet, although Jesus Chi 1st Is classed as one of the prophets. The Mohammedans are divided Into sects. The chief ilassltliatlon grows out of the distinction between those who accept the Koran alone and those who make tradi tion supplement the Koran. PROFF.SSOR EMERSON, in speaking of "An Ideal Social State" at the Coll. ge Street Church hunuay ew o account of Increased pay, nothing Is dearer to the heart of the soldier than the right to wear the token. These ofllcer.1 on the active list who now possess the medal performed hard service In either tho Indlnn country, In Cuba, In the Philippines, In China, or In Mexico." Among the list of names following ap pears that of Col. John C. Gresham, 10th U. S. cavalry, commanding officer at Fort Ethan Allen. Colonel Gresham received his medal while an ofllcer In the 7th cavalry. It being awarded him on the 29th of December, 1S90, during the action l lot Wniihilnl Tvntt f'rool nonlnal fliA (llm.x- lug Piotessor S. 1' . Emerson em........... i "-. , ,,'huii nrevalls e.ery- ........u., .... uju..ll'....h ... .eau u. ..eia.ii- only in "tent Into a ravine nnd drive out the the spirit of nun ii,.. ,,r.,.,nt time, not Wbor circles and In the social older, but I Indians concealed there, who were killing a'isr In .durational circles. He found slg- is men. At that time he was wounded, nliicint evidence of this unrest during Among the possessors of "certificates of "'" , ... , ...,rinllu mtioirii 'merit" may be found seven officers on the his ntteudalici! upon the various national , . ins illinium. . .1 .. active list, whose names nre carried on conferences lie d recently in iso.-ion, in- conni.n .s .,, 1 the army register, among them being that . linli.iC the national convention of socioio ....... , , ,ii ,,i c lie i i a ii, i.eorge j, uoen gists. One of these meetlrgs had for its ilie i tne nnpi u eiiie.ii ... Allen lions and lie was Impressed by the lacti'' that sentiment was practically unanimous as legai-ds a minimum wage. It was held VERMONT NOTES, that those too young or too Interior to . im Hie minimum wage should be pro adjutant of the at Fort Ethan ided for by society, m ono town in I'ennsyUanla an industry bail voluntarily established an eight hour day a l onslderable number of years ago, .ind it hud lontinuid to nourish and pros per, showing Hint eight hours was sMfll il.nt for the earning of dividends ns well as for Ihc ample compensation of Ttrattleboro snorts have crlt. With ge should be ju-o- of ,1(.arly jS00 frm iaBt season It transpired that' , nr. ,,n.h, v, summer. Gross receipts of the Brattleboro post otllce during 1912 nmounted to 52.370.67 which was SI.Mn.sn more than In 1911 llrnttteboro has a population of K000. Lyman R. Allen, principal of the John ! son normal school, has resigned and Is Baseball will now be the topic, of con versation at (he University of Vermont so far ns sports go, and tho athletic com mltteo, at a meeting on Saturday, ap pointed George L. Winter, well known In baseball circles, to furnish the knowl edge of the game which Is calculated to lead Vermont through another successful season, Tho malerlnl for the team Is snld to be excellent and n good schedule la already a certainty. Winter, besides being a good baseball man, Is well qualified to coach tho team, as he has not only played ball with a number of players but Is well acquainted with Vermont Ideals and the customs nnd habits of the university. He watched the team work out last year nnd knows what every man who held down a position dur ing that season can do nnd, what Is more, his knowledge of baseball Is respected by every man who plnyed last year. Inter s baseball career begnn when he pitched for the Mlllcrsvllle State normnl school In Pennsylvania. He later went to Gettysburg College and pitched nnd played outfield, alternating with Eddie Plank, now of big league fame. From college ho went Immediately to the Boston Americans nnd was with them for more than eight years, during which time he won a reputation for his Inside knowledge of baseball. From Boston he went to Detroit and wns with that team when It won the American Leag' pennant. Following his big league career of 10 years he went to Montreal and from there was transferred to Toronto. For the past few years he has been playing man ager nnd captain of the St. Johns team, nnd while with this aggregation has had Winkler and other Vermont men under him. Under his leadership, the team which was far down the ladder in the league rose rapidly and finished well. The outlook, so far ns material goes, Is good for the reason that most of the stars of last year will be eligible to play tills spring, ilrolm and Winkler nre back for the box artists, and Mayforth will no doubt again ofllclato behind the bat. "Jake" Flaherte will captain the team and everybody who knows him be lieves that he will make good. In addi tion to these, there are Dutton, Herry, Maiden. Swett nnd others who can be depended on. Halsteln cannot play for the reason that he signed up with pro fessionals, going to Chicago, and Dowd Is debarred for the same reason, as ho signed up with the Giants. Frnser, who played second base, has left college and McDonald and Williams are lost through graduation. The following tentative schedule has been prepnred by Manager Tredlck. HOME GAMES. April 20. Howdoln. May 3. Trinity. May S. Lafayette. May IS. Norwich. May 17. Syracuse. May 20. Notre Dnme. May 30. Tufts. June 13. Cornell. June 19. University of Hawaii. June 21. Dartmouth. OUT OF TOWN GAMES. April 19. Yale at New Haven. April SO. Hrown at Piovidence. Mny 1 Harvard at Cambridge. May 2. Tufts nt Medford. May V. Dartmouth nt Hanover. June fi. Holy Cross nt Worcester. June 7. Amherst at Amherst. June 23. Williams at Wllllamstown. Negotiations are In progress toward se curing a number of other games, but have not yet been completed. An Enstor trip Is also In the air, but It will probably materialize. Practise will begin In the cage about the middle of next month. Buy your printing at the successful shon. 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. tin t iipii i hi ih rs, Prof. Emerson showed that this seeking Massachusetts, where he tor at. Ideal social state was not peculiar ' a similar position, to this age. Een In the time of tho' The nre loss In Rutland during 191J tho kicker Is out. If his kick Is caught on tho fly he Is out, which holds good If the ball la kicked along the ground and pass ed to first before the runner gets there. The catcher can run along the first or third base line and field short kicks. In ground kicks the ball may be passed by as many of the fielders as necessary. A fielder may kick a ground ball to first Instead of passing It, If he deslrefi. The "kicker" may take as many bases on his kicks as he can get. The ball must be tlolded to the base made by a kicker, before the play can continue. Then the ball is passed to the next "kicker" and the man on base can not leave the base iui Is on until tho ball has been kicked. Double plays may bo made as In baseball. The man who was on base when the second "kicker" booted the ball may take as many bases as he can get. In ease of a tly kick, he can not leave a base until the ball has been caught. When more than one man Is on bnse, the play ends as in baseball (when tho team In tho field has control of the Mtuatlon nnd the runners would be out If they left the bases they were on. A baserunner Is not nllowed to take a lead. but must have one foot on the base when the ball Is kicked. Five outs constitute an inning and 12 Innings are played. The score is counted as In baseball. One or two officials mny be used, but they must be oft the playing field. Since Professor Henscoter has been teaching In high schools he has seen many students receive Injuries while playing football. What ho wishes to have done away with, is the contact which always occurs In football, when players come together In head-on collisions. He does not believe the football rules com mittee can change football and mako It safe for secondary school pupils, as tho personal contact Is the most fundamental point In the game. Another thins ho is In favor of, is athletics for high school girls. Ha thinks that If the boys did a little more studying and a little less athletics, and. If the girls did a lltte more athctlts and le.s studying, tho high schools would be greatly benefited. Union football can be played by girls. The Wilkes-Harre girls have played It and have found it good sport and excellent exercise. Some of the athletic associations of high schools near Wllkes-Barre have already asked Professor Heneoter for directions for playing the new game. They are greatly Inteiested In it and are giving it a try-out. At Wllkes-Barre high school the boys have developed fast play and have re tired from tho field feeling that they have had as much exercise as football would give them. And nobody l.s Injured, sot an example hy "cleaning houo" at onco in tho executive cham jr and ex?cu tlvo mansion. President Taft has accepted nn Invlta. tion to attend a dinner of the Clover clut of Philadelphia January 17. EASTER WILL HE EAIILV. (From the Brattleboro Phoenix,) Among the Interesting phenomena ot tho year 1913 Is that next Easter conies earlier than It has for nearly 1W) years. It fallB on March 23. Not since ISIS did it arrive sooner In the ytar. In that year It camo on Slarch 22. Not again until tho year 2fi0 will It come so early again, The next year when Easter will pay an early visit will bo In 1910, when It will arrive on March 21. In 1951 it falls on March It will come again on March Si In 197C, ,n.i. n.... ....... n .on ...V. it fell on April 7. As Easter Is tho most Imrwirtnnt of all the movable feasts of tho Christian Church, It determines all tho rest. Hence, this year Ash Wednes- ni.v conii'M oil r eoru;irv u. j.Keeiisiijii Thursday May 1, and rentecost May 11. t,ll. .It;.,'. I Ulllt' I'UHIVI Llidi. .,!., .... v, CV.1. lilt, .,!, Llllll. (b V.1I. ui mil fl rln ! n s mm tne ve:ir lxt 1 n 1 was in lsvs. inis wus mauo tiossinie ay following day being Sunday A MATRIMONIAL MOI1I.. (From tho St. Johnsbury Republican.) r pn m :i n in ni Hmn iv j.i 1 1 vn.' I'.ir nlnln. Tf vnn want n rrnnse. sret mnrrieil iiiiFi.iicTiox. or a ii Aciir.i.on. happiness. llLH.UU VWltll (L .Tll'llli "1- I'LI.-J lllilll R lilt 1 on his health. n i-!rli hnlr wouldn't hav to irtt tiinsrlfi on hla buttons the way it doen. New York Press. nun nc nnd rtr Tn.nnv a - rtirun r ion .ula 4 o m inn1l ist f Inn In ffwft ILUaJ V.1 -finiftn a flritllflllv flftOri t rt II It I UNION FOOTBALL. INSTALLATION OI' ori'lCEHS. The Installation of the olllccis of Do Ooesbrland Council, No 30, of L'Unlon St. Jean Hi.ptlste, was held Thutsd.iy In their hnll In Lanou's block. There was a largo attendance of the members and several from St. Anthony's Council of Lakeside. The installing officer was Dr. J. E. LaRoequo, State representative ot the supremo president, with J. N. Oiugras as maste- of ceremonies. The following ollleers wero installed: Chaplain, the Rev. J. M. Billon; president, Arseno Boucher; vice-president. Cypiien Ouellctte; secie tary, N. J. St. Pierre; treasurer, A. L. Roberge; collector, Albert Ciellneau; .iiulltor. Edinond Oagne, first sentinel, Louis Degiaft; second sentinel, Edinond Mi. paid; do.en, Isaac Patient, At the close of the ceremonies remarks were made by the presldont, the Rev. J. M Billon, Albert Oagnon and others for thn good and success of tho council. The treasurer's report showed an Increase of nearly J loo in tho treasury of thn order during the pnst year. Drfcks, P'nto had outlined an Ideal re pu'ilic, but had dually concluded tlmt it was J11,;9.S0, and it is thought that tin least amount of Insurance was paid In alarms. wile onh possible in the skies. Ill tho i ino insuiry 01 inc illj ui 111. lime of the Romans the Stoics sot, ght , many were fat-. nn ideal gov. rnun nt, as did relormers 1 William Marr of Barre was relieved o: in the time of tho Reformation. And so ' $170 when he alighted at Chicago liiurs tn different age:; men have reiill7eil the' day. He was hurrying to Deliver when need of more idealistic government, out wo plckpoi kets Intercepted him. have been forced to conclude that this Ooddnnl Seminary's new alumni hall, ideal miuld not be miido to materialize, j under construction mue July, is now in use. It Is three sun tes high and is built of brick a ith granite trimmings . I 3.75 . IICI.KiKM s EVENTS IS HUB. Sixteenth centurj of the establishment of Christianity as the religion of the Roman empire to be celebrated by tho Romnn Catholic world; October. World's Sunday hchooi convention in Zurich, Switzerland, July S-1S. International Reform association, Port land, Ore., June 39 to July 6. Pan-Presbyterian alliance, Aberdeen, S.vitland; July. CVntenaty of D.ivld Livingstone and Adnnlrnm Judson to brf observed, the lt ter with touts to Burniii, starting August S3 and October So. Three Presbyterian general assemblies to meet simultaneously at Atlanta, lla., with Woodrow Wilson, probably as thn chief speaker; May, Reformed Chinch to obscrvo SSOth anni versary of Heidelberg catechism. Tiletirilal goncial convention of Protest ant Episcopal Church to meet In New York ilt.v; October Greater efforts to e nnsellno and eilu cat" negroes to be made because of gold. .n Jubilee of their freedom. Federation of Ammican Zionists to hold demonstration; February S. Roman Cnlbolle clergy adopts reform ed breviary authorized by Popo Plus X. to save time. European priests to make ad llmlna trip to Rome, THE IDEAL YET TO COME Professor Emerson insisted. ,i . '.or, I that the process of soiiall.:.!'. in progress, nnd eonstnnt .iiUiim. .. is being made. He Illustrated ,,.n .ie im.int b i.oei.illza tlon b .) i ii - tn.it it was neither mdl IdualiMii nor .ilmiKm. j Indh Iduallsm sacrllies nictv foi Its own benefit, .ilt'ulsm e.mses the in. dividual to sacrillce himself for the lienellt of society. Socialization leads a man. for install, e, to devote Ills time to the attempted dis covery of a remedy for tuberculosis, not that ho may receive prollt from it or gain lame thereby, but that socletv or tho race may be helped. Prof, Emerson was sanguine thai tho time would come when an Ideal state of society would exist, although wu would not see It, neither would our children. When that time cntno a shoo dealer, for example, would not sell u 3.00 pair of shoes for 15.00, neither would ho take unfair' advantage of Ids neighbor In com petition. Each Individual would work for a livelihood, but ho would make the moat of hlnieelf for the benefit ot society and not In the spirit ot egoism which so powerfully dominates thn present age. That age would come not through the fabrication of government, as one would sit down und formulate n constitution, but It would be a process of evolution, the outward manifestation of the nobler spirit within us In short, the ideal social state must flow outward from the human heart. ARTIFICIAL LANDSCAPE. Nobody eon tell you Just how many Hi. portions of your ail will bo needed to im.l n buyer fot onr properly- but any. i. lie of CNporleliec, will tell Mill to koop at il and juu'll iutcced) Prof, CiiiiiinliiCH Adilri'NNi'H Hen llrollierhoiul on I fx Utility. Tho Utility of Artificial Landscape wai the topic of a tulk by Professor M. I! Oummlligs Sunday beiore Hie .Men's Hrotherhood of tho First Church. Piofesaor Ctimmltigs said we huvo op portunlllcn In the landscape lino of which we aro unmindful. Tho fact that out natural laiidsenpcs arc extraordinarily fine la In Itself n reason Why Wo shaulil give thought to our artificial landscape. And yet it often setms that Inntcnd of studying the natural getting when wo d-wlen our houses ami strrets and at tempting In make thorn tilings of beaut ' tenure tUvtfi lUIuf. The Rev. F. w'. Irvin of the First j In Muni. to.. B.uitlhi Church of Rutland was pre- i ntei . holat! sented with $100 b his parishioners Wednesday night ns a New Year's present, and also ha I his salary raised U00. At the annual meeting of the Ben nington Battle Monument und Hlstoi- Arw linnie lnrntcd by Prof. W. K. Iteusentcr, Formerly of UurllUKlon. Prof. W. E. Henscoter, who was for a year an Instructor In the University of Vermont and who Is now a momber of the faculty of the Wllkes-Barre, Pa., high school, lu.s Invented a new game, called union football, which Is described and Illustrated, along with a picture of Professor Henscoter, In a recent number ot the Philadelphia Press. The new game Is a combination affair, with many of the good things of footb.ill, baseball and apketbal' 'n it. ,ti. none of the ele. i ment whi , mad.- football dangerous. imiEl' HITS OF VHW'S AND COM MENT OX MEN AND MEASUHEN. When Woodrow Wilson becomes presi dent of the United States the little gold scarf pin he hna been wearing for yeais i will attain the end of Its evolution. When ) Mr. Wilson was president of Princeton University his stickpin was a miniature Princeton seal, the coat-of-arms of Wil liam of Orange, Duke of Nassau; when he became governor New Jersey's coat-of-arms displaced It, To wear while he ir president Oovernor Wilson is having made a stickpin with a spread eagle and an American -hleld the national coat-of-arms. "I like to feel," snld the Gov ernor, "that 1 have constantly with mo something that Is u symbol ot my ser vice " . iginator considers it an pint which will take the place of looilmli In second.irv schools. Professor Hi ns-cotcr is against football. Hir. only nbjeeti m ! that It is a danger out sport for students in secondary schools, who in rno.st case . .mot have the training which would make them leal association, Col Oliu Scott was I I'liysbally :lt to stand the sttalns of the re-elected president During 19i: t te Bennington monument was visited by G.779 persons. N. A. Huwley of Cambridge has a hen that Is fighting the KK trust. Tho other day sho gave him a spheroid the size ot u large potato, it meas ured s 1-c Inches by Ck. am' welshed about n epiarter of a pound. Geildle Goldstein, aged live years, has brought suit against John Oossler, chauf feur for William Crawford of Manches ter, to recover tS,() because) ho ran her down last AiiKut and broke, her thigh, dossier Is accused of negligence. Heroic efforts of neighbors saved En. gene lagoon's new house at Barro l'H day noon, w hen but six feet away a small building containing household goods wns burned to the ground. Mr- and Mrs. Mn foori were both away Fred Liplne has been cent-need in Windsor county court to not lefs than is nor more than "0 years to State prison for crlinlnallv assaulting .oulsa East mar., a young girl. J""" Winters win given r: to ir, vears for asxaiiltlng W Innl fiul niton, a Utile glrl President Emeritus James It. Angell of th-j I'nlvirsln of Michigan, lin-decessor ol tin lute Piisld. u' liiickh.ini of tho I niv.-.Mty t Veiiuonl .ili'l m" " ,1f A. mm ,iu educitois, line j"-1 cnteicd upon his s:.fn ye.u. Ton hading American col leges and unlveisltles have, conlerred upon him t'.ie d. Ri-eo of do -tor of laws. Ho has I.,.,-,; nn aulhor, newsiapr editor, minister to china, commissioner neuotlat In it Important forclan troatle. member of the interfintlonai commission on canadiwi fltlierics, chairman of th CftBACtiaifAm. eticafi onfntntMlcin on Jeep watorway from the lakes lo the se a net resent of tin Bmlllmonln'i lnnilt"l.n b.slol re signing the appoliiiii.riit of lulnltlor lo V-urkej. haul football seas-on, There is nu high school professor, however, who Is more In favor of athletics than Is Piofessor Bcnscoter. He believes that high schools should havu a fall sport, which Is Inter esting and which gives the students plenty of exercise without placing them In any great danger. So when he de cided that football ought to go; ho didn't start a campaign against the sport, but he got busy and thought hard nnd In vented the new game. He admits that Improvements can be made on union foot ball, but he believes he has the founda tions of a gamo that will satisfy the stu dents. When Professor Bencotrr was attend ing Dickinson Seminary he played eiuir ter bark on the school football team and later, at Dickinson College nnd Harvard University, he was Interested In sports of ull kinds, lie decided that his game should contain the best elements of foot ball, base ball nnd basketball, To play union football good Is no cap Job. Tlie man who would make an all American team must be able to kick, catch nnd pass a football with great skill. He must be able, to run bases like the fastest men In the big leagues anil he must be able to do mnnv other thlnss well. The game Is played on a baseball diamond and there sr.. nine players on each side. The men arrunge themselves us In baseball, the pltrhrr playing be tween first nnd second base. A football or basketball can be used In plnylug union football. The game starts ns In bnsebnll. The diet nun up on the team which la "In" takes th ball and cogs to hofha plat. Frorti &r lm la nllowed to tluk th ball In utrjr way ho pleases (punt, drolnck. pUc kick, kick nfnl flirt mount as Ifi foot, ball kick-off or hoot sloin; Iho ground-). It his klclc goes out of the foul lines, ViUlxU 4x Uir. fumr Ullf Li- lU lilASl'ill Jesse 11. Metcalf, a millionaire cloth i.ianufnct uter. who has been Influential In the Democratic party for iS years in Rhode Island, has been selected by the demoi rats is .i candidate for United States senator lie will oppose Judge LeBiron H Colt of the United States district court, the republican nominee. Camlng out the democratic platform pledge In New York, .Majority Leader Wagner of the Senate nnd Assemblyman Goldberg Introduced a concurrent reaolu tlon providing for woman suffrage. Mr. WiiKuer nlso offered n resolution ratify ing the profaw-ed amendment to the con stitution adopted by Congress, providing tor the dlieet election of United States senatots. AVOID A LAPSE of a fire insurance pol icy as you'd avolJ leav ing your safe open, or your doors unlocked at night Yon might "get away with" either stunt hut the alversn chances nrn great therefore lenew your policies at expiration with The T. S. PECK Ins. Agency, INHl'HANCC MILEAfJE' tfS2 Collccr Street IBS Utnl. Jsrttl. Inenrp. IS2 Tlninc 313 V MOCh'JrJ &Ctf???Crij) Strait We (eneh eireirtr Shurthul d used more schools than combined. all o;ncr syniun TEETH EXTRACTED l..l..l.lr Wllllilllt I'alu. ,.n...,, wLi,,tv ,.. iniou can gut teeth extracted without Augusta did not make any nomination . Sty method i'i usod by no ther perso u....... , .u- v n n ,.. , inner -r. r e.iec Office. 234 Main Si Office Hours. 10 to i i gtcn, to s. taking the ground that in view of Mr, Burleigh's victory In tin; prlmnilea tills was unnecessary. Senator Gardner wa renominated at the democratic legisla-, Tui: CTAMH ARn Rllft C tlve caucus. Governor Sulzer said he expected every department in thn State's service to re. dure Its expenditures from 10 to 20 per cent., so as to accomplish a saving of at least 5,f0,0n0 or .V,00O,OM a year and thus I eliminate thn direct tax. He proposes to Send us your old carpets and wc w l... ...P.C ' ......... , - -.... nlitinlin. fl nnrlflltv r.irtlp . lu i iaii. liiiioo fiver null reimii. i no 1319-M. Oro, E. Thrrrlen, Prop., N, W'lnooskl .Vie. Iliirllmcton, Vt, The Quality ot Your iStationory is to the Letter What Clothes Are to Man iuu wuuiu not UHUroaCIl it miuuuut uu u uuainuss uiiitici in the habiliments of a tramp that would give an innominate impression, both of your sagacity and the worth of your proposi tion. How much more carefully should you dress the letter which has not the force of the spoken word to modify first im pressions. Distinctive stationery need not necessarily be ex pensive let ub show vou how attractive even ordinary station- j a . A m. . ery can db maae ay worranen wno Know ana earn. The Free Press Printing Co., Burlington, Vt. 1 i