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10 THE UUKIjINUTON h'UVM J'KKSS ANJ) IMMS riiUKUDAV, JUMJJ1J4, HUM. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Attendance at 41st Annual Elect ing the Largest Ever. Totnl Membership In Vrruinnt In 7,171, n Gnln of 3-13 during Hie Year Three Xtw ChniXcm, Mak ing 73 In All. The Vermont grand chapter, Order of tho Eastern Star, held its 41st annual meitlng hero Thursday with the 1 unrest uttondanco avor recorded. Over SO) dele gates wore present, with nearly 200 other uieinuors oi ue oraer. Officers were cliosen vi follows: urani patron Enos H, Sherwin of Johnson, Grand matron Mrs. Oortrude F. Uuell of South Strafford. Associate grand patron Arthur M. Lang of Et. Johnsbury. Associate grand matron Mra. Abblo D, Etone of Barre. Grand secretary Mrs. Olive J. Stowcll of Bennington. Grand trcaiuror Mrs. lata F. Frajer of Windsor. Grand conductress Mrs. Laura B. Cole of Bennington. Associate grand conductress Mrs. Flor ence K. Pierce of Barton. Grnnd warder Mrs. Martha A. Stod dard of Sholburno. Grand chaplain Mrs. Abblo Randall of Welle River. Grand lecturer Mrs. Ruby C. Hawlcy of nichford. Grand marshal Mra. Lillian Clement of Burlington. Grand Ada Mis? Lola Parsons of Is land Pond. Grand Ruth Mrs. Belle Colburn of Northflold. I Grand Esther Mrs. Alice Spauldlng of Ludlow. Grand Martha Mrs. Emma. Coburn. Grand Elet'tn Mrs. Flora A. Sherwlti of Johnson. Grand sentinel H. T. Eaton of West Arlington. Associate grand sentinel Charles Howard of Bellows Falls. Grand organist Mrs. Caroline Wood of Woodstock. The election of the grand secretary consumed much of the time at the after noon session, owing in part to the fact thnt the office was made vacant by the, death of Henry L. Stillsnn of Bennington, who held it for IS consecutive years, not missing attendance lit n session In III years. His chair was draped yesterday. Tho officers were installed by Mrs. Nel lie, Lolanil of Springfield, with Mrs. Eu gemla Petto of Urattleboro as grand marshal. Reports showed the total membership of the order In A'ermont to be 7,171, ln chullng a nut Bain of 313 members during tho year. The roll of 73 chapters In cludes three new ones; Mary C. Burdlck, No. 6, Instituted at Jericho Tuesday; Balance Rock, No. SI, at Readsboro, and Mayflower, No. 1!', at Wilmington. Wel den Chapter nt St. Albans, Klngsloy at North Montpeller and Hell at Franklin have received charters, and recommenda tions were made for the Institution of Mnrble Chapter at Brandon. Guests Included Mrs. Frances Morrison, ijrand mntron of New Hampshire, and Irs. Mary Palmer of Brooklyn, N. Y. Tho annual mentlnR was opened Thurs day morning ry Temple Chapter of this city, Mrs. Ellen HarrlnRton, worthy REST Ahu HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mas. Winslow's Soonii.vo Svncr has been tued for over SIXTY vyAKS hv MILLIONS (,f MOTHKKS for their CIIIM'lRUN WlIII.lt TKKTUING. with l'KRFUCT SUCC15SS. K fcOOTIIKS the CHILD, SOPTUNS the GUM ALLAYS all PAIN ; CUKUS VINL JOLIC, re 1 is the best remedy for DIARK1KHA. II Is ai volutely harmless. lie sure nnd auk for "Mr. Wlnslcm-'s Boothing Syup,' and take no ether Jclad. Twenty-five ccit i tv CLUBBING LIST. EXPERIENCE OF MOTHERHOOD Advice to Expectant Mothers Tho experience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and marka dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not onu woman in a hundred is prepared or un derstands how to properly caro for hcr Eelf. Of course nenrly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach tho experi ence with an organism unfitted for tho trial of strength, nnd when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes tho nervous strain of caring for tho child, and a distinct change in the mother results. Thero is nothing moro charming than n happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth undo? the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. Tht unexplainable thing i9 thut, with all the evidenco of shattered nerves and broken health resultingfrom an unprepared condition, and with am ple time in which to prcparo, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound, a most valuable tonic and Invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there nre now children be cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. If yon want specinl ndTlcc write to Ljdia E. IMiiklinm Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in. strict confidence. 160 YEARS OLD SATURDAY Burlington Got Charter as a Town June 7, 1703. Flrat Settlcmciil Vnn Mmlr Ten Yearn I. nler nnd nt Hie Unci of a Century Uir Tomi llrenme n City In 1701 Hnd :W2 Population. Saturday was ihelf,0th anniversary of tho chnrter of the. old town of Ilurllng ton, which was granted Juno 7, 17C3. Tho original area was 26 squaro miles, which Union vein, cutrying tlcli Bold ore, was found a few miles south of Helena In Sep tember of the same year. Lode and placer discovery were thus contemporaneous. The finding of gold in plnco caused n, quarts', excitement which stimulated pros pectins all over the territory. Tho survey report, Issued as Hulletln T.17, "Oro Deposits of the Helena Mining Ho Klon, Montana," by Adolph Knopf, covers an arm of l.soo square miles In southwest em Montana, comprising the southern part of Lewis and Clark county, tho northern part of Jefferson county, and tho southeastern part of Powell county. It Includes tho Elkliorn, Marysvlllc, Hlllston, Rlmlhl, Helena, Clanry, W'lckcs, and tho Boulder nnd Rush, mining districts. The Continental DUIde, at an average elevation of 7,000 feet, traverses the west ern part of the area shown on tho geologic map which accompanies thn repoit. Tho DOMESTIC SCIENCE mill Mervlnic Conducted ly Mlllnn Mnnnn. BRAISED MUTTON, lluy tho forc-quartcr of mutton and have tho market man remove tho bones from the leg, bacl; and shoulder-blade. Ho Hiiro that ho sends thorn to you with the meat. Wipe off the moat, trim off Bomo of tho thickest portions of tho fat, tho stringy membrane, and carefully removo all tho lino crumbs of bono. Hub slightly with Kilt, and, If you llko, you may spread a bread stuffing over tho surface and between tho layers of meat In the shoulder. Holl It up securely and tlo to keep It In good shapo. Tut It Into highest poak, Ue mountain, II miles I liolflng salted wator to cover, and when southwest of Helena. Is 8.20 feet above sea level. The region has a considerable was reduced about one-fhtrd in 1794 Thn I , , " -""eraiiio city charter was gran ed a on , , .J' " .r,,pt ut ' characterized by November 22, 1S64. At the first United Mates census, 1701, tho population was ."32; at the last government town ccn- sus, 1W0, It was 7,713. I According to flirure rnmnltol hv Charles E. Allen, tho first settlement smoothly rounded hills Houldcr rlvor it Would You Have Your Letters Impress a Han at First Glance as WORTH READING? Would you have them at sight gain the close attention that is necessary for GETTING THE BUSINESS? They can be made to do it but something moro than a well written communication is required. Tho paper on which it is written must bo of good quality, but far moro than this your LETTER HEADING must be neat and in good taste, attractive and WELL PRINTED. The ccrotypo process of printing offora an economical solution of the problem of of feotive stationery. Ask us to show you samples. The Free Press Printing Company Burlington, Vt. tho scum rises remove It. Add a cup of cold water, turn tho meat over, nnd when about to boll, sltlm again. Then sot It back where it will cook at a gentlo bub-, tho largest stteam in the roclon. thmirii I bin. nnd when nearly tender, remove It i , Missouri river crosses the extremo north-I from the kettle, drain It. and put It In a t MASONS EXCHANGED GIFTS "1 corner oi rno area baking pan. Drcdgo with salt, pepper ana PAID HEAVY FINES. .Members of lliirllngtoii Chapter I ' (ertnlned by Montreal Chapter. Thlrty-soven members of Hurllngton ino Helena reclon n nt thn north m1 i llnui nnd Imlln it In tho oven until of what is known as tho Douldor hath- brown oiid crlBp on the Biirface. Baste Olltll. nn lmmnnen n-taea nHU , .1 .. nf M, Unrn -vtnA tH-li ... ... ...v.,.. ... ,,..ini I OLCU51UI1ILI I J Willi CUIUU ui 1,1'; iu by. FellV Powc" In h,ch thn9t Into sedimentary nnd I water from the kettle and dredge with J ,, v VT Prwrletors Igneous rocks. Tho old rocks arc main- flour after basting. It will take from chapter, No. 3, 11 A M, returned Sun wn" at Sa lsbury, Coin., March 23, 1774. ly Ume.ato.ies, ,hnlcs, and qu-irtzltos, i lwo and a half to three horns for tho ay from Montreal, where they were the first town meeting on record waa overlain by Inmense denoalty of vol -1 i...m i i.i,i x- i, ,v,t u ' entertained In a royal manner during Frl- caiuo flows and breccias Into this series sufficiently bi owned, removo It to a hot htld March 10, 17S7. The first marriage rocordod took place 'of rocks, which was at least ft.300 feet May 2, 1759, and tho nrst record of birth, thick, tho liquid granitic rock fovced Its Is dated Juno 5, 1700. Tho first ffre com-; way upward. Tht granitoid rorlr, locally pany was organized Octobor 23, 1S29. Tho 'called "granite" hut In fact a tmo first railroad, tho A'trmont Central and ' quartz monzonlte now underlies the Hutland and Hurllngton, came In ISO. I larger Part of th,t Helena mining region, the Vermont and Hoston telegraph lino Alter a consbb-rablo time the region , was again tho site of volcanlsm and lavas aggregating 2,l'0 feet In thickness being completed that yenr also. Decem ber 1, 1553, the town was first lighted by gas. In 1M1 the line through the ravine was abandoned nnd tho tunnel opened. The first telephone line was used Juno 4. 15?J. matron, delivering the address of wel come and Mrs, Gertrude Uuell, associate grand matron, responding. Htccptlon of grand officers and reports occupied the morning session, the nftVrnoon was de voted to routine business and election of officers, and the Installation took place In the evening, all sessions being held In the Masonic Temple hall. The grand pa tron, Ceoige K. Leland of Springfield, presided, assisted by the grand matron, Mrs. Minnie M- Coy of Windsor. Mr. I.eland paid the following tribute to the grand secretary, the late Henry I.. Still son: "In the death of Brother Stillsuu this grand chapter loses a valuable mem ber, as we In yeais past turned to him for the laws and his counsel was always timely and good. His worth was always recognized by the supremo grand chap ter, as he was a member of an Important committee of that body." Other deaths include Mrs. Suslo 8. Bass, Karah J. Kalrman and Helen Whitney. 109TH COMMENCEMENT Of The Free Vreim nnil Other Periodicals nt Low Itnten to One Addrena, The Week.y FHBF. PtUSSS can bs ob tained in combination with other leadlnu periodica . at low rates. To prevent un necessary correspondeno wo will state lhat after the subscription has begun notice of a change of address, or any thing concerning the receipt of tho other porjollcnls, should ho ent directly to tho office of that periodical. The Weekly FRKE PHESS and any one of tho following periodicals will bo sent to any one address In the United Btates for ono year at tho prices annexed: American Magazine $2,10 American Hoy 1.75 Boys' Magazine 1,75 Breeders' Gazette 2.10 Caledonian (St. Johnsbury) 2.00 Catholic News (Now York) l.tio Cosmopolitan 2.10 CongTegatlonallst and Christian World 3.90 Century Magazine 4.73 Children's Mogazlno (now) 1,75 Country Life in America 4.59 Delineator 2.10 F.arm and Fireside j.jg Farm Poultry Frultman and Gardener 1.45 Garden Magazine 2,10 Good Houhekeiplng 2.K Harper's Bazar 1,55 Harper's Magazine 4.45 Harper's Weekly 4,43 Hearst's Magazine 2.10 Hoard's Dairyman j,85 ladles' World 1,40 Livestock Journal (2 years) 1,75 Methodist Recorder 2.40 McCluro's Magazlno ., 2.15 Metropolitan Magazine 2.10 Mirror and Farmer 1.41J Modern PrlscJllo 1,75 Muaaey's Magazlno 2.41 National Grange 1.85 National Magazino ;,io New York Tribune Farmer l.BO New York World (3 times a week),. 1.75 Now England Farmer , j.jj Outlook 3.M Piactlcal Dairyman (New York),,,. l.S) Poultry Husbnndry 1.35" Heview of Reviews Rural New Yorker ., Kclentlflo American Bcrlbner'R tit. Nlcholaa 3.00 1.80 S.7G 8.75 3.C0 Table Tulk 1,93 Woman's Home Companion World's Work 2.20 2.75 Wo furnish no publication exenpt In connection with a subscription to the FREE PRKSS. Our clubbing list Includes all papers nnd magazines published. Only tboso most frequently asked for are printed In our list, but others may bo bad on appli cation. Subscribers may have more than one papor from this clubbing list. Always send a stamp for reply whon noklng iibout thla as wo do all this work at no profit In order to uccommodato our sub- HcrjDcrs, jJrinlT--L thi- University of Vermont nnd Mate Agricultural Collegr. The program for commencement week at the University of Vermont follows: SATURDAY, JUNK 21. 5:00 p. m. Kingsley prize speaking at tho College Street Church. SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 4:30 p. m. Academic procession and tho baccalaureate sermon by tho president on the college green. Thu procession will lorm in front of the Science hall. In case of unfavorable weather, tho proces slon will be suspended and the services vill be held In the First Church. MONDAY, JUNE 23. n:w n. m. Department reunions. At this hour instructors will bo glad to re ceive alumni and visitors at the respec tive rooms and laboratories. 2:0) p. m. Class day exercises on col lego green. Fraternity receptions. 4:00 p. m. Alumnao club reception at Orassmount. Business meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, Williams Science hall. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of tho trustees at tho library of the College of Medicine. 5:( p. m. Senior promenado at tho Billings library. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 9:00 a. m. Meeting of the trustees at the library of the College of Medicine., 9:20 a. m. Annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa In the senior lecturo room. 10:00 a. m. Annual meeting of the as sociate alumni and nomination of trus tee on tho part of the alumni In tho college chapel. Formal reception of tho members of tho class of 1913 Into the alumni body. 11:00 a. m. Meotlng of the Athletic as sociation In tho college chapel. 12:00 m. Luncheon of alumni and guests, followed by addresses In the gym nasium. 1:30 p. in. Annual "pecrado" of under graduates and alumni. 3:30 p. m. Baseball game between tho academic and medical faculties. 4:00 p. m. The president's reception to trustees, alumni and visiting friends at the president's house. 6:00 p. m. Medical alumni hanquot at tho College of Medicine. Class reunions. 8:00 p. m. Student and alumni "camp flro." S:30 p. m. "Kndymlon" at Grnssmount. 10:) p. m. Fraternity reunions. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 9:00 a. m. Meeting of trustees In Bill ings library. 10:30 a. m. Procession of trustees, fncultlos, guests, nlumnl, members of tho graduating class ' and undergraduates from the university to Tho Strong thea- tro. 11:00 a. m. Commencement exercises; conferring of degrees in course and do grees honoris causa, addreBs by Ilov. S. I'arkes Cadman, D, I), LI.. D., of Brook lyn, N, Y. , 2:00 p. m. Corporation dinner at tha Hotel Vermont. 6:30 p. m. Tho senior hoatrlde. "For tho land's sake uso Bowker'n Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and those who till it. (Adv.) HEALTH OFFICERS' SCHOOL Motlni; Pictures to lie 11 Feature of the Annual tliillierlng In Augiixt. The tentative program of the lfith an nual school for Vermont health officers, wore poured out upon the eroded surfaco of the older formations. The ore deports, according to Mr. Knopf, fall Into two distinct groups In point of ago. The older deposits, clearly related to the IntruMon of tho quartz monzonlle, are mnlnly productive of silver-lead and goid-sllver oro and have yielded three-fiiurth, of thn wealth of tho diMilit. Theso ilennsltH arc, common ly located near the "granite" contact, either In the "gtanlti" or In tho older andesltlc rocks. They iir.i replacement lodes rr.frylng galena, sphalerite, pyrile and nrsenopyilte and are commonly as sociated with heavy black tourmalin dish and put the tnent pan on the stove. Let the wator boll neaily out, leaving only day and Snturday by Montreal Chapter No. 7. The visit to Montreal by tho mem bers of the Burlington ehnpter was In re- fat In the pan. into '.nis f.it. which should11"'" ,ul "pre msi reoruary lVfly ,rov a check for ti.-n- clear himself and anoth. r Xilillsoii County .Man Sctllcd for III11 self (.ml Unman. News has leaked out of t1 of one of tho largest fines r in city court. Frldav oft, r Homenwny, at ono tlm a of Addison county, and Mi ' nnrd, who were arrestt"! a April for adultery, eettlrd u- be about two tnl.lcHi.o.i:ul8, stir two , " 1,10 -"a 1 .11 sons. two special tablespoon flour and let them brown to-1 futures of the vlsli bv Burlington chap- gether. Tho brown glaze on the edges will , ' , " I"""""'""" 01 a ..-aiuiiu. Illuminated address of thanks by tho Montieal chnptir to the Burlington chap ter, and of a sllU American ling by Hur llngton chapter to tin- Mnntroal chapter. Tho Burlington delegation left Burling ton Friday morning a special car over Htft C tit, ill ..,,,n,,t,t ......I no tn-na 10, use all water, and season with . , , . ,.,',' " ",r' . rival In Montreal tin were met bv a hoi-, 'o off. W.i. 1 wot. ed 1, sail . olor nnd flavor, so .-crape It all , 11" b.own, add one cup of tho 1 lie kettlu and ono cup strain-1 ,ir an It thickens, and add . . pper to tast-j. If you have ....... ,-vn ww. tui .,-iiuu.ii 1 1 -ft 1 l 11 uiiicers, 1 . ... . . (o be held at the Edmunds high school ?"'S m'):iA "-n-wirlntc-. with the tin August I to Introduces for tho llrst 1 lodes of Cornwall, England. The asBocIa time a new feature-moving pictures, a!.'0? 0U,rmn"'V wl.l.h ";"vr ores list of able speakers has been secured, and the Governor will deliver an address at the opening session follows: MONDAY, AUGUST I, 5:00 O'CLOCK. Address of welcome, Mayor J. H. Burke; response and address, Dr. Charles S. Caverly, president Stale board of health; address. Gov. A. M. Fletcher. TUESDAY, AUGUST ft, 9:30 O'CLOCK. General subject: Contagious diseases. Paper, "Laboratory Diagnosis of Con-1 taglous Diseases. Including Venereal DIs-1 eases," Dr. H. II. Stone, director labora- j toiy of hygiene; discussion; paper, "Why, Should Contagious Diseases ho Reported and Quarantined," Dr. C. F. Dalton, sec retary State board of health: discussion. TUESDAY, AUGUST f.. 2:00 O'CLOCK. General subject: Contagious diseases (continued). Paper, "The Transmission and Prevention of Contagious Diseases, ' Dr. W. C. Rueker, assistant suigeon general of thu United States public health service; discussion; paper, "An Epidemic of Septic Solo Throat," Dr. S. S. Eddy, Mlddlobury; discussion, Dr. T. Francis Crowley, Readsboro. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 5:00 O'CIyOCK. Address, "Sanitation of tho Panama Canal," (Illustrated by lantern slides), W. L. Saunders, sanitary engineer, New York. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST C. 9:00 O'CLOCK General subject: Turin hygiene. Paper: "The Importance of Sanitary Methods and Equipment In Rural Districts," Dr. Gardner T. Swaitz, seeietary Rhode Is land State board of health; discussion; paper, "The Scoring of Dairies," (illus trated by lantern slides), A. A. Borland, professor of dairy husbandry, University of Vermont; discussion. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2:00 O'CLOCK General subject, The school problem. Paper, "The Present State of Vermont School Houses anil How They Can Bo Improved," Prof. M. B. Hillegas, Colum bia University; special Inspection for the Vermont education commission; discus sion, Supt. II. C. Stoughton of Rochester, Supt. Harvey Burbank of Danville; paper, "Management of School Epidemics," Dr. F. H. Gdihardt, Rutland; discussion. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 5:00 O'CLOCK Address, "The Role of Insects In Carry ing Diseases," (Illustrated by moving pic ture machine), Asst. Surgeon-General W. C. Rucker. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, S;00 O'CLOCK. General subject: lAigul questions. Pa per, W. A. Dutton. State's attorney, Cal edonia county; question box. lias never been de serlb. .1 beforo and lw In fact most lemaikable. Its presence, tOirethfiP Witt. ntVii.r ,,i'l,1r,tin,. irtvr,,, l The program , th(, ro)()1.ti simVt thnt t1(l ore;, mlIHt have been forintd at very high tem peratures nnd probably at a eonslderabln depth below the surface. The younger deposits ure closelv asso ciated with the latest flows and are es sentially piecloilf-inetal deposits In fln.j gialned porcelain-like quarts: and ealelto. Theso veins were exceptionally rich at the surface but barren at depths greater than l.tvo feet. G KIN DSTONES A CTI V E. Al'I'HIlCIATlllJ IN FHANCI5. The Lo Rlpolln building, situated on a wharf beside the Seine river, l'a.ls, France, was recently roofed with our Corapo-rubber roofing. Samples froe. Strong Hardware Co., Hurllngton, Vt- Iteeuril Production 1 1 -1, rt t-il by Unllnl Mill cm Geological Mine). The value of thu gi Indstoims and pulp stones produced in the United States In 1912 was the greatest in the history of the industry, being VJI0.239. an increasu oer the output for 1911 of f!i.0J3, accord ing to Frank J. Katz of the United Stales geological survey, In an advance chapter for "Mineral Resources for 1912." The Ineiease appeals In tho value of the pulpstones, the value of grindstones costs to meet the fine Im, . woman. Much secrecy ivm manif, court Officials over the ej court records had een m I reporter could di.n-ovei li the defendant engaged an n some Influence from Mmiii"' ' worked on the feelings of t'-a- with the court lhat th. v in t Hemenway and the M.-nni- ' were arrested by Deputy s' Granville and proceedings v. ed against them by IT 11 rf was then State's nttornev. i:- ,1 a richer flavor than when merely boiled. ri.pri.aijnteil. F0owlng the work of the'1" the man'" cae at J'-'1"0 " 1 ' in planning 11 lor a suiijih .none., , ,,v,.ning n banquet was held During thotnp rasl of thp women. At tie may be boiled 011 Saturday, and then an rculsir proceedings an illuminated nd-1 their arrest Mrs. .Mnyuard in a r hours baking on hunua win iiuisn dress In a handsome frame was presented Hemenway's housekeeixr. TP .-ff n Do not have the oven too hot nt 111st, to uurllngton chapter nnd d irlng the ban and baste It lrequently. What Is loft overqlIetu handsome specimen of "Old Cl.irv." after Sundny (carve only what Is need-.attached to a polo surmounted bv a glided ed) may be sliced and warmed quickly 'eagle, -as presented to .Montreal chapter In the spider for Monday's dinner. by their guosts, J. E. Traill making tho 'address. A CASIO OF NECESSITY. The differently worded ritual nnd eere- I monies 01 mo .Montreal 1 baptcr "ere a tomato catsup or some pungent sauce Strain Into the gravy boat. Remove the strings from the meat, and In carving, 1 cut nt right angles with the back. The meat will be much more tender than delegation from Montr, al chapter and escorted to the Windsor, w here headquar ters were established. In the evening an emergent communication of the Montreal chapter was held. Besides the Burlington If cooked entirely in the oven, and have vlstoni t)l ,.,,, chapter of 0.nebec was! STEWED APRICOTS. HUMAN!! HEPOlri- I-OIt M The agent's report siw- and 13 small animals I. in of. Investigations wer- v Center, Wlnooski, Xon'. South Ilinllngton, Brigh u 1 i Chester Center, Mallett's b and WHIIston. A visit I 1 ti.'A I.. ,..i,l,.t. ,-An 1. ..... . , ... mi' tv-iuiiu aimwi'ii e.eiw' ' . ,,, ,,i:,ii il W...S .-.eiJ.i ' ii ., u ill. ill .... , I the grand chapter of New Yoik The Bur-! ' ond,tlu- A -"aln -...in fr , I lllngton visitors extended conglutinations ! wmM"' own"r waa 'au'1""' ' ltd their hosts the Inrrre- ,.,,!.. ,.f .Ulnn I ls "(,w 'n better shap. . All ' rlnrtrvmnn ( t f emnll llf i Vl Yl t Villi know that It's a sin to dig on Sunday un- I 80"rci! ,f, "lU'l et th", 11 1 "fJe less It's a case of necessity? I gllt "' ,tl,P Work ",ort' "f l'lhr Boy Yes sir sort and corresponding to Hint ant'inrlzed Clergyman-Then why are you doing It7,by tl,t! "''! chapter of No,, M.otln The Bov-'Causn this Is a case of necessity. 'P'ate jurisdiction of .--m-,nt w re A fellow can t fish without balt.-Boston ! fard;! lal' t,,In'- proceedings .l.it. s from Transcript. which they pleaded gulltv v ted In Burlington. Last S, r was called and they could t but were located a few day- a. 1 is tDr. )l- change for inii- breakfast fruit, now that apples nie no longer plentiful. Pick over and wash in tepid water, then cover with cold water and soak over night, or until they are plump and well filled out. Heat slowly, closely covered, and simmer until very sqft. Add sugar to taste, and let thu syrup boll down till quite thick. RHUBARB SPONGE. Line a mold with slices of sponge cake, pressed firmly around the Inside. Fill up the mold with slewed rhuharh. not too moist, sprinkle with sugar, cover the top with more slices of cake, cover with a having dec lined slightly compared with pinto and press down with a weight for 1911. The grindstone industry, however, j a few hours, when the Julc- of the rhu is lu a noimally healthy condition, nnd , imrb will be absorbed by the cake. Turn although thu output for 1910 was slightly out very carefully, decorate with little below that for 1909, the recent advance pieces of angelica and servo with a nice In valuo of production has been steady, custard barring of course the depiesslon In tho grindstone and all other Industries. In 190S. The States pioduclng grindstones In 1912 were Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia, Montana and Utah, the production of tho first two States named being by far tho most Important. Ohio as usual main tained the leading position In the indus try, the value of the grindstone produc tion of tho State being between six and seven times that of Michigan. Ohio also produced pulpstones. The value of the Imports of gilndbtones also Incrensed In 1912. amounting to 131. 050, compared with $123,727 in 1911. This Is the greatest Importation recorded dur ing the last live years. The value of the production of grind stones In Canada In 1912 amounted to 41, 2CI, as coinpaied with $;2,'J42 in 1911. Dried apricots make an acceptable j possible In Cnnada compai. d to that of if,m was tnke" from Kn !'- RICH IN GOLD AND SILVER. I'ETEIt I'AVH PA in.. (From tho San Francisco Chronicle) Australia now pays a bonus of $25 for each new baby, tho amount being claim ed by 9j per cent, of tho mothers. The commonwealth has also 11 conscription, or compulsory military training law, nnd all youths falling to report for tho requisite number of drills are lined, It often hnppens that tho flno of a delin quent son ls paid out of tho money re ceived for the now baby. Merchants utilize thn want ads In se curing store helps .becauso that Is "tha Helena Mining Region In Montana Has Produced Ul .-,0,000,000. A report recently Issued by tho United States geological survey describes tho geology und oro deposits of several of Montana's oldest and best-known camps, which havo contributed at least $1&0,000,000 In gold, silver, nnd lead to tho world woalth. Tho llrst Impoitant find of motallio wealth In Montana was the discovery of placer gold ot Bannock in 1SA2. in tho following year the far greater discovery at Alder Gulch was made, and from this stream was taken within tho next threo years $30,000,000. Tho extraordinary rich ness of theso placers Immediately attract ed a largo isippulatlon, and so strong was this influx thut within IS months a town of 10,000 peoplo sprang up, which wai named Virginia City. Alder creek was thn longest and most productive creek ever discovered lu Montana; 20 miles of stream bed, comprising about l.OnO claims, were worked nnd yielded a profit nt a tlmo when wageH wero from $10 to $14 a day, Montnna was soon overspread by eager prospectors, and In tho next few ycari all the Important placers wero discovered, Last Chance, on tho present slto of He lena, the cn1ltal of Montana, was located In the summer of IRfil Tho Whltl.Uch- CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of CCU AIJVHIITI.SE! MJTTKIIS. List of unclaimed letters In the Bur lington postorflce for tho week ending Juno 7, 1913: WOMEN'S LIST. Mrs. F. S. Bailey, Maybell Brown. Flor ence Ilushey, Miss Collins, Mrs. Nathan Dole, Mis. John Dervin, Miss Anna Fer rlll. Mile. Luelos Goudet, Mlsa Abblo Hunt, Mrs. Harrington, Miss D. U. Klnnv, Mrs. M. E. Longeau, .Mrs. Myron, Mrs. A P. Pond, Rosa Rochleau, JIrs. C. B. Steams, Kathiyn Towne, Jennie Vnndei woiker, Bcrth.i Webster, Anna Welch. , MEN'S LIST. G. Allen, Louis Beauduln, Wilbur Brown (2), Clifford Corron, "Emporium," George Career, I lor George, 1. A. Gilbert, Gus taf araustrorn, A, Harris, Charles L. Hall, Harrlman House, Inter') Pub. Co, R. T. Lahu, Dan Lawrence, Jack Ix'iidon, Mr. Loutelle (3), William McNlff, O. S. Nich ols, John O'Brien, Pastor Third Congre gational Church, P. Padlock, J. 11 Porter, Jack Lausx-haglm, E. F. Spauldlng, J. W. Meech. WINOOSKI LIST. Miss J. K. Abaro, A. Colin (2), B. Enklu gruky, Clarence lla.sseltlne, Mrs. Alice M. C, lcwls, James Rohana, Frank Vlen. SHOE STORE SOLI). Motley IHgeliMV to lie Mireeeiled by Ini I,el of Maiden, JIiins. Tho old shoo stand at RS cfiurch street, which for tho past 19 years has been con ducted by Mosley .1 Dlgelow, is about to cliango hands In a few days. Tho store will reopen under tho proprietor ship of Ira LowIb of Maiden, Mass., a shoo man of ninny years' experience, and who will assume tho active, management. Mr. Lewis and his family will locate per manently lu the city soon. Mr. .Mosley will remain lu tho city dur ing tho summer nnd will make the store his homo nnd will be at tho service of his old trndo In gutting the new regime started. Mr. Lewis was a traveling shoo salesman for ninny years and has spent tho better pint of his life lu this line so that ho Is In a position to know the busi ness thoroughly. In October Mr. and Mis. Mosley will movo to Los Angeles, Cnl, QUEEN'S HAYEK CAKE. Cream one-half cup of butter, then beat In one nnd one-half cups of powdeie.l sugar, add the yolks of live eggs beaten until thick, one-halt cup of milk and one-quarter cups of Hour sifted with two level teaspoons of baking powder. Add last the stiffly benten whites of tho eggs and half a teaspoon of lemon flavoring. Bake In layers nnd put whipped cream between and 011 top, or use any desired lllllng. nd county Is distinctly b't- r t five years ngo. (Jill- friends will bo pli-i.s, ,1 that Miss Matilda S. Burnt" Vermont, because of a limited population. l"lal- A utten 1111 On Saturday morning the l.urllngton I ttas turned out to pnitii. visitors were taken about the cltv. visit- I ,vn" 'rented by a vet. rm 1 inir McGIll Unlvei-sllv and other tu.Ints nfl eral condition of th. !' interest. The trip wus made on a sight seeing car. lu the afternoon they went through the Lachlne rapids and In tho evening a visit was made to Dominion Park, where all of the amusements were 1 will to the Humane unlet thrown open to tho visitors. During the I H, 000. Probably no one lu whole if their stay In Montreal tho Bur-1 liberally sho contrlbut. .1 to lington relegation were escorted about I More than once or twt constantly by their hosts, who left noth ing undone to give the visitors a royal good time. The Biiillngtnn delegation was composed of the follow Ing: M. E. Sornboigor, J. C. Mclntyre. C. 11. Harrington, W. R. Clav land, G. 1 1. Mylkes, J. E. Traill, M. M Fulllngton. D. C. Simonds, It. H. Shufelt. K. L. Gillette, J. A. Hunter. C. It. Met calf, G. A. Phelps. F. O. Shattuck. J. O rieckwlth. J. F. Benedict, E. II. Martin. F. E. Gaines. .1. K. Hooper. J.O. Adams. E. I. Smile. S E. Brownell, G. H. Kinsley, E. W. Crann.ll, J. It. Huberts. W. W. Jones, S. E. Terrlll, ('sman Melindy, G. C Roehelenii, C. A. Davis, E. M. Jones, O. A. Barber, Russell Hallett, H. J. Nor rls, II. W. Chittenden, C. II. Jones and E II. Russell. HOME WEDDING. Very likely someone needs you as Mire ly nnd ns Imperatively as you iced new employment. A "want ad Introduction" la practicable and you may brlnb' It Italpli Hill mid MIm Miirlim ( InrUson Married Saturday l!enlng. The wedding of Miss .Marlon Agnes Claiksnn. the onlv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clnrkson, and Ralph N. Hill of New York took place Saturday even ing at eight o'clock nt the home of tho bride's parents at 210 South Union street. The Rev. C. J. Staples, pastor of the Uni tarian Church, performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs. Forest Kehoe as matron of honor, and the groom had Chester Harris of Gleniidge, N. J., ns his best man. The house was beautifully decorated, pink roses nun palms being used. There wete six ribbon girls, tho Misses Mary Tanner, Ruth Henderson, Marjorin Perry, Harriet Whlttemore, Janet Har mon and Virginia Ferguson, leading the procession down the stairs nnd Into the drawing room, where the ceiemony wns performed, The bride was gowned In white char meiiH.), with polnte applique and pearl trimmings. Her tulle veil wns caught up with orange blossoms. She cnrrlerd a shower bouquet of white roses and lillles of tho valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Kehoe. wore pink mesvallne nnd carried pink roses. Tho ribbon girls worn white and carried pink sweet peas. Barton's orchertra played tho Mendels sohn nnd Lohengrin wedding marches and played nlso during the ceremony. 1 110 groom s gift to the bride wnsin diamond pendant. The bride gave her attendants gold wishbone pins. in tho dining room white roses and lilies were used In deeorntlng tho table. Miss Luelnda Smith catered. Mr. and Mrs. Hill left for a wedding rip to Atlantic City, and nfter July 1 tbey will be at home at Glenrldge, N, J. Mr. inn is with tho Western Electric company In Now York. Ho attended the Iowa Western University nnd thero be came a member of tho Beta Theta PI frat.-rnlty. Those from out of town to nttend the wedding wero Mr. nnd Mrs. D. H. Pay no of Bloomfleld, Iowa, tho latter the mother of tho groom, and Miss Elva Foxall of Sharon, Pa. Tho hrldo received many very handsome presents. Till! llltll.l.lANT STARS OF .MINIS. By tho end of June, Murs, Venus, fiuturn nnd Jupiter will all bo morning stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound Is at ail tltnes tho "Star" medicine for coughs, colds, croup nnd whooping cough. A cold In Juno ls as apt to de velop Into bronchitis or pneumonia ns at any other time, but not It Foley's Honoy and Tnr Compound Is tftkon. J, W. O'Sul- a tip to Tin: m:vi, v vi:i. . (From the AlUmy Times Union.) Henry Brown's father and mother were married when the senlm- Brown was earn ing $1.23 a dav. with occasional lay-offs. They started housekeeping in two rooms. She did the housework, made and mended the clothes, took aro of the babies and. by her capable was, made It possible for her husband to ho something aside. Out of those carefully, painfully accumulated savings Ileiny was edueutod. Henry expects to be married tills June. He dtaw.s a salarv of $25 a week. III.-, girl Is the sweetest creature nn the face of the earth In Henry's opinion but she can't cook, she has to havo a maid, and she and lleniy are planning to start In a classy np.utment. At the beginning their home will be sweller than that of the old folks ever was. But we shall miss our guess It Henry, at the end of the llrst year, will have anything In the bank. Or at the end of the second or third or tenth. Henry's father used to make a very satisfactory meal on mush nnd milk. Catch lleniy doing that! He might, for sometimes men do havo old-fashioned longings. But Henry's bride won't. Rump steak for hers. A rldo by rail for even a few miles, e.s. peclnlly for pleasure, was an event In the lives of Ilemy's pa nnd ma. But we nie willing right now to go on record with the prediction that It won't be long hefoio Henry anil his frnu will bo wlzzlng through town and country In nn nutomoblle It mny not bo paid for. And It mny cut alarming holes In Henry's $23 per. But the Joneses mid tho Smiths have and sometimes of $:Oi, b.iv, by tho pipsl.leni or the t no clue to ihelr source. S pains to conceal her gKt-. they were all at Irm 1, made a generous donation shelter on Clymer street was r ui -tun r w 1 tool mj, h "r a ,y Hha TIM! WAIt IMK.IIi: VltS. (From tho Chicago Record ' Facts and logic 1110 on peace and our leadership S sense. It ls only tbp hr .t, tions of the hobbledehoys keep us out hunting for tr., . .HIIMCIU, TAI.HVr VliTI P (From the Norfolk Vlrglni-in 1 Tho. New York jiulce w-o hn tenced a man making $-o i ir his wife $100 a month al'i . Ing his talents In the I' easily and quickly amas- 1 f t trading blood from turnip-- FOUNTAIN PENS AT FH!:i; Pit! UNDERSTUDY. .Mrs. Crubshnw "When the woman next door returned after being away a week. her husband was mean enough to say that he hadn't missed her." Ciabshnw-"! don't suppose ho did. Ho had the talking machine going all tho time." Judge AVOID TROUBLE BY HAVIXfl YOUR INSURANCE WRITTEN BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW The cost to you will to the same, but the pr-.! tlon given you will y r t 1 superior quality ar 1 th 1 servlco rendered this agency to Us poll.- Iiolders will be tho unexcelKJ ktnw Tho T. S. PECK Ins. Agonoy, iNsi'it vnci: Mti.v. w;i:s j(S2 College .Street ir.3 Hstnb. Jlll. Inrorp. 1012. Phone BIS y iicicyhj'i UVJccV- - Burllnatm Wo bolleve In young people. Wo believe In cmnne r, lal education. HuslnoBH men bellnvo In us. Try us and you will believe In us. If you appreciate fine stationery you will surely be in terested in the results obtained from the use of CERO TYPE plates. We have reserved a bunch of specimen letter headings for your inspection which we will be pleased to place in your hands if you say the word. May we do so? Our 'phone is 241, and our address the iress mummi iLmnuami PRINTERS, BINDERS and STATIONERS trtUitituiir1)i:nirajtt