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THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, .JULY 24, 1013. C 1 C 1 Thf" imu a settlement and decreo TJ.in ''.iv In i lie estate of lloyt I'hain- 1)CI III .if Ksso.s. I W.IS II Scttlcmillt HM(I tk'OIPD i1! ii. iii the estate of Mary H. ' ' ' m . Into of this fit j . ' ' i" was n MttlMHrtit nnd ilfcres In ) 1'iirt yesterday In tho estate of i Greeninoro, Into of Colchester. xi noteholder anil Ilroun have l in' 1'nltorson fnrm, known as the w. farm, nnar th motitli of tho Wl it I river, to Ashley ItotiB. 1 i- simoon Delormo, the first simolul , . unman In Vermont, has ciiihIIIIlmI ' '.( Mnor Burke uml muv him I'lmmc l, u. -t room, which Is meeting with I urnnngr. .ii w.n on let oil In Chittenden county C' I t i fialiirrtny friiin thp decision of Jus- i i' lnilil iiwnnilnn Jrin.ri!) tn J'lhii n. . 'ti an action nf jtonernl assumpsit. I 'I'ltrlMi In thp appellant. ' i' i rt mi liprby of f'hlrimn and .Miss l nulse Mother ware married nt thp "I thp bride's pnronts, Mr. anil ..!' I Mother, In H.ins7r, Mi., i" They will mnke tliPlr homo ' .11:0 ''ti nf Inenrpnrntlnn have hpoh n Montpeller by tho Intprnnttotml ' ':. LMntpr 1'iimpntiy of thin pity, with mi 'l stock of Jtan.oOi. Thp company r-i 'Tn.neuiro hotol cabinets nnd pub- ..-'m. rr r o. -lair nf Cliff street enter ' 'it i i i Hie members of thu i ' 1 1 1 'i ' 1 .i i iMtprnlly of tin; Unl- in honor of her I m. Knrluht. whoso cii- t" ' i.. .1. Kim nf VorBi'tincB n i mc- .' .'.i ' 1 inx Is nf Mi PhuniPBVlllo. 4 .mil J: Jpimli' I.. McClelland of " X. ., were mnrilud yesterday - .it ft. Paul's Church. Tho mnr i. 1'iinp wii granted thpin nt thp i rk's nfTlPp horn several weeks ii. roiurnrrt to N'ew York Immc-'t-r tho oprpmon.v. i r pretty announcement luncheon n In honnrnf Miss JosophlnoOntcv t X ( ' I V II t n ' "i minion of thu Van Ness House j i ' Miss Carrlp S. Prow In view i ' '"I'oy's appronohinc mn 1 riii vr- t 1 .iilcy Conk of Cnstletiin .I -s mo (luiltthtiir of Mr. .mil l'-s. s l urey of tho Illchnrdsnn I'iko of .lorlohn. Who was ' "lay, mot otio nf his tho i.ii mor li'.LRli'K. I. is old is nnw 'uufnme, 'olorndo Is ser- i.iip person of Horace i' "on vlsitliur friends . ii UVatfortl. Mr. Ituimli "i- at a school In Hu M'l will ko nt once to Cnin, where his sb ir jiuotlnn. held for the p.. pose of dls i v "f five horses, took place on the ci-v n.irkPt grounds Tiii 'day mornltiK . M. Rnvlln an tho itn tlnneer. The . i fnrmorly liolnm.i l tn J. E. Ladd M.i.n dtrppt, h" mid them on -l','l-. c The Iowp' prloi. paid was .I il t'n' hlghoot V-' Thn-p dlftorcnt I n ' liniicht tho lnt 'Micro u.ik a hearing Monday In the (i rt oli rk'd olllco before ttoger W. l( i nt I. spec-Ill iimsti-r In chancery, In t .-I-, i.f Charles 1". Yoiihk vs. the 111 s "i .sj Uuhhpr oimipanv. DiK-islon ' i i d. Tho ensr jfrows out nf a -i ill(-!-(J RtliiII nf propel ty of the ' i i amoiiutlnf! to nvor Sl.tflO. The liKlnnlly filed April IS, 1011. S Shattuck of ilatlii-ld, Mnss , 1 tho ity an tho ffiu-st of Capt. - i iray. Major Shattuck flit c i. . in HiirlliiRton tn 1WT, and wbh a k li t.'ir. .-mplny nf tho hardware Him ii Su-iing A Hrothur. Hi- went to f "ni In the Civil War. and npnn i t ii Uolpod tn I'staliltsh the firm i ii - ii ! ' Wlri'H, rrnokorv dealers. '-t"iiiH rci r Ipt.-t for tho lineal v.-nr it I uno 30, Kits, were $7:",r..-,. hi- ii imre than ono-half those of the year, when they wore $1, )!;. ' i1- was the larKPM liRure rearh- i i . history nf thi- district, and i (suit of the failure of tho ! ---fiton hay orop, wihoh nooi-s-s l n" importations from Canada. T -n Itonvos iiuallHod In tho city . i.dii'p yesterday moriiltu; nt nine k as street coinmlsslnnoi- mid was rt ' i- fur the mietliiB which It wits cx t' 'l nn ild bo hold at once for the pur r ' oiL-finizlnR rind perhaps tn lake t- mutter of a clianei nf nttper I 'i I --. F. D. Pinolalr win out of ' 1 n-Mr, and ti t- mci tlnt was not Th- tin al mpetlni; nf tho Funeral Dl- r " - ot Vermont will he held in Ilur- 1 t i ViKiist T, and 2!i, with hend- r it the I Intel Vermont. Tho 'it 1 of eviimSners nf embalnicrs, I'lui-Ps - Ciilrierwood, John I!, td Dr. MonrKP II. nnrhani, will i vumlnatlnn on tlm roof pardon Mntel Viirninnl tho forenoon of v 1 h 1 111 , tvf 111, A'-; .i-t .S " - d'slrimt to Join the summer ml nf foreitry that starts at Shnron A-t-'i st I" and roiitlniios until August 2S, pi-niii I li.md In their nppllcitions for adn -fsl-m to the State foroster in this . i .-I AuKiist 10. The school is )-. 1 n " operation with tin- Knlvorslty if i ii .rt and thN Is tlm thlid summer ii" 'I i xistiiioe. It 'is open to men and i Hi yenrs of ai;e nrw mail ccrvloe hos been in n k ' 'I'd "ii the trains Hint arrive and ' HiN olty at lf:35 a. m and fl:15 i -n i i siieetlvely, on the Central Ver- r ,t r-illwuy. Tin- service will he loeal r i fii this oily and White Itlvnr .lunc- l - ,- 1 has tilled a lnn fell want. Two ' i" "ii this mull sorvdci- whs abolished f , nason. Tho chiks on tlm mall .,' I! II. Illnhop and C. II. Metcutf. 1 M ri lhuw. foimi'tl) a' student nt t 1 '1'ii.slty of Vermont, anil uow In t , wrnmrnt service, Is 111 with f ' i fmr al Tupelo, .Miss., and Is I .ii. '1 for by Ids sister, MlfcH i d Merriheu, a trained nurse of 1 ! t i. i ill. lie is thoiiKht to lie in- -ivor .aisfnitinily. Since koIiik m Mi - .pi I, Mr. Merrihew has iiIbo bi.-on ill wlii nslia and chicken pox at pn I'" lillles. Th eiif.iBeinent Is aiinnuucud of JIlss Id i Tail i;atnmn. dauKhter of the late Ch'ilri i:.islman of Littleton, N. II., to U I KtoiiHit f), llltim; of the 1 1 tit cav r and fonnoily of llurliiiKton. Mlss J'.iistii'i'ti Ik a Kraduate of Vassar III the c'a s of I'"'.' and was one of tho Mx hi m 'i :lrls." Lieutenant Rltlnii was pr,. l- i. d fimii th liurllimton hlnh l n.,i nml .ifti'i-wiirds from West I'ulnt r i ( ! i t-s nf ll'OV M k lil.iiu lie I'Msln r and Napoleon Cou tun i.f ibis city weie mari'leil at St. j)Ht,n Church at oIrIU o'clock .vestor flx 'i.'-rnlnir, the Itov. .1. A. lacoiitura r r'ornr.nK the ioivlce. The;- wore nt- ndr.l bv Peter Chuitenay and fJeorHe f. i r)ie uronm's fathei. The bride n'-pcd In wlilto on e lb- i hlrir and r until wiiu tiiinuiiuj.s Tlm ouiib( couple were the reupientH of many priientB from thelt nlatives and friends, Homo time enrly 1'ilday inoinlnu thu sppond nliisH license place of J. U. Col bath on Main street was entered and t.'i eitrnpted from tin- cash ilrnwcr. The Mitrnnco was made thmtiRh n window In the rear which was left open, Thtee or four Iron bats are screwed Into the wood work and cross the window, hut nne of these was easily removed. N'.i liquor nr uoods was found to be mlsslny and the conclusion Is that boys did the trick. On nppount of Hip suicide of !- enr-nld Clara Phillips, Dr. II. II. Stone and Dr. c. I". Whltnov of the State laboratory of hvuleno were called Thursday to North nnrset to perfoim an autopsy. Tho ulrl, lor whose art there Is no nppatent rea son, is thoimht to have committed the deed while lti n slate nf melanchnlln. In the presence of n llltln boy, who saw the act, she aimed a rlllo nt herself and pulled the trlKKor by means of a pair nf tdient-H. Atlorne.v .lohii ,ledd nf PlnttsbuiKh was In this vicinity Thursday onlloctlnR evl dencn for u enntemplatid suit aBiilnst the Cptitral Vermont ltallwny company. Tin suit would seek to recover damages for tho denth of Charles White, a brakeinan on the railway, who was killed nt tho station In (ienrfrla Inst March. II wag caiifflu between the tender and the statlnn bnlldliiK and was killed in stnntly. Thursday phntnRrnphs and mens iirnmenlM wore taken at the scono of the accident. Mrs. Tab ll.ilh,m.i . who was arrested Mnnday evening lor Into.vlcntion, will no to Wnterbuiy a.s t ho lesult of a violation of her parole. Slio wns nrrnlprned on .tunc 3 for Intoxication and, nn sho was nlreaily on tin hnhltiml list, was sen tencort In the nslllln. She pleaded off on ueennnt of Ml health and was placed ill the liatid-i nf th,. prnbntlon ollleor. Afbr tin' last fraon.-. her iibadlntfs won In nin nid she was taken up Tuosda.x. Katie Watts also made th" trip and will Mijourn lor six months. Joseph T. Htearns. roforeu In hank- iiiptPT. recehert M unlay In the schedules in the bankruptcy case nf !,amnlr & ,hnir, who have conducted n retail urn- eery business nn CnlclieKter n venue. Tin firm consists of Cuoiro Damnlr of Winooskl and Kdward M. Abnlr of this Ity, and thp liabilities are Riven as fol lows: Taxes due, $:3.50; secured liabilities, unsecured liabilities, $l,e3.25. The a "sots amount to $I,S1S. of which ?30rt Is claimed exempt. Most nf the S3 credl tors are wholesale ooncorns. Several retvlmonts of oaialrv from Fort Kthnn Allen an- now in the Shenandoah valley, ready to maneuver over thu roads that the Mine and (Iray fonttht over, .'.0 years airo For the next two months, under tho auspices of tho war department, regiments from Fort Kthen Allen, Fort iKlothorpe. Ha, and squad rons foran Fort Myer, Va . and Fort Itlley, Ivans., will occupy the country near 'Winchester. The maneuvers are an experiment resulting from the study nf cavalry oi Ranlr.ations In Europe. The will of the late Samuel Nelson Jackson was proved .Monday and Frank It. oils and lleuiKe Nf. Ik-sett n-re appointed commissioners and ap praisois. In the estate of the late John V. S. Mnock ot Shelburne, David C. Smith and Henry HarrliiKton of that town were appointed commlslunors and appraisers. In tho estate of tho lat Nelson Paffnrd nf Fnilerhill. I-'. P. liutler and J. A. Learned nf Cambridge were appointed appraisers, and David A. Snffo'rd nf Underbill was named adminis trator. S. Ilolllster Jackson of Ilnrro and Mary Parkyn Jackson of this city wedo Tues day appointed exeeiitors of tho estate of tho late Samuel X'olson Jackson. The will of Ambrose A. Drew, late of Bur llilKton, was proved, and C. W. Hrownell and Uncoln Meirlhcw were appointed commissioners and appraisers. Mury Drew North of this cltv was appointed oxd'titiix of the estate of Ambrose A. Drew. The will of Callsta M. Pnimoloo, late of Colchester, was proved, and It. I.. WriKht and V. II. M inson of Cnl'-hester wire named as appraisers. Teiifleld Heaudry, who was arrested In Rutland bv Sheriff Allen, was liberated Friday on his promise to support his wife, and If In- keeps bis word the cast! will be nolle proHsed In a few days, lieaiidrv ha" nine children and he took those who are not inaiiled to Ilutland with him and suppoited them. His second wife, whom he married last winter, stayed hero at the home of a brother-in-law. Tlie wife made no complaint of Boaudry, but the luother-in-law In stltutPd proceedliiRs. sayliiR lie was tired of takiiiB care of Iiealliliy's wire. The joivli-e stripe for tho policemen have arrived and will bo put on I lie uniforms In n day or so. They are blue and one is (riven with every live years of son loo. The oldest man In point of vi ars of service is Deputy Chief I'. .1. Cosurove, who receives four (fold stripes. Next is (Mlleer Hrolhers, who wiars three, then Ollleor Uyan. who wears two. The others to lie awarded stripes are: ot llcers Miles. W. O. Collins, Oonnan, Henry, ,MonKenn, Menard, Dvnch and Fraser. Several "tilers will lie allowed the stripes next yenr. Chief HursoII Is now In Ills lsth year of service In the department. The store of Italph Nardinl "n St Paul street was closed yesteiday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Todd on executions in faior of Fisher and company of llostnn nml C Mppmann nf New York city. Tho former hna a JuilKinent of $lir,, and the latter one for $H"i 31. The hill ot Flshpr and ooinpanv was decnased Saturday by a payment of ,".0 and nn Mnnday by a further payment nf 511. it is pinbnhle that tlx store will remain elntwil and It Is understood there are many other credi tors. The stock very likely will ho ad vertised for sale A two wi eks' notice 1b refpilred for this. Frank Shin keti nf Wllllston was llberatpd lrom the county Jail Filday after bolnu 1ml id up for 1'.' dnvs on a civil case. Shaikett Friday took thu poor debtor's oath hefore Jail Cnnimls sloners J. II. IMUI of Colchester, W. M. Harbor of WHllston and n. W. Quiun of t'llilorhlll. The in tinti was to iceovcr about JT". In a case of this kind the town In which the respondent lives Is held responsible for tlm expense of tho arrest and luiarlnir, Instead of the man who hrl'nKM the action In recover dam- apiis. In other words the town helps him to collect Ids hills. The elcctilc truck piiichased for the city IIkIiIIiik department has ai rived and was limbered up Frlduy. It Is pro vided uitli top and side iiiiiiilus, Is painted a daik Rieen with Kold letters and led sliiulliiit, and duik red mar. It has a capacity of Un iioiinds and Is of three hursepuwer, with a speed of froui thiee to 1- miles an limn, and will i tin 1.1 miles on one charKe of the stuiam battirles. It was hull! by the (liiii.Tal Vehicle loiiipany ol I. our Island City, X Y., and the price paid was 11.020. Thu 'in' will be placed In quarters under the 'ontb end of the old library hulldlniz. T'-i II n hiii;i"ii Ti.i'llnii ioiop,'in hus adujHi.d U Pert lil'.iuis ii iiUJIii itbclt or thu nulsunco of grass betwoeii tlm rails. A preparation Is mixed with about SI tltnos as much water and sprinkled on the ijros. Within a few days the jrmRs dries up as though tho sun hml beaten on It for weeks and halted tno earth. The trouble, resultlm? from tho (Truss, Is that the dew causes It to lie on the tracks and makes them sllppciy. Tho HurlhiKton Traction conitmny Is InslallliiR telephone, from the main nf llce lo the different switches on the lines ho Hint the ear crows can lie com inunlentod with. There will bo about a dozen boxes In all. Dr. J. C. Moiriiii of Slowe was In the city yesterday to answer to u chnrno of not heodlni? an ofllcer's sIriiiiI to stop when ilrlvliiB an automobile. II,, was arraiRiiel In city court on . tho charRe and at his icquost tho case was con tinued until August 23. Kdnuind C. Mower became Ills surety In the sum of JTfi. Tlm ciimphilnt was made Biinday by oillrer Thomas Collins, on duty on South flilnn street. It s alleged that Morgan was driving al a rasi ralo and paid nn heed tn the nlllcer's plgnals to stop, nl- inmlRh several wltnessis claim thai .Mirgiin showed every Indication of hav lug observed them. The maximum line In such n ene is J10.1 One of tho lnrcost chicken hatcheries to be built in the State In nnw In process of construction on South Winooskl avenue for fl. Frederick Jones, who has been In terested In tho chicken business for sumo time. Tho plant will have a capacity or 3KVI eggs In the Incubator and 12 brnuders will take care ,,f 1.200 chickens. The Incu bator and house will ho heated by a fur nace, and both the basement and lirst Honrs will he nf cement. The building will be a story and a half in height and M by If, fort In sir.e. Mr. Jones will spe cialize nn Ilarrod Plymouth Hocks, White I-onhorn. Ilhode lslnnd Hods and WhlU Wyandolt.-s. There will he runways con nected with the luooilers. Fred Ijirmv, who was arn-sled Satur day for stealing a watch and some small change froIn th rI)thos of Howard I.. Shnrtsleeves at the north shore, has been tent back lo the Industrial school to son n out tho remainder of his minority. As he is 1(1 enrs of age this mentis live Mars more of service as the result of the theft. No formal trial was needed Monday. The evidence was looked In to and Superintendent llarss was com municated with. He said that ho or one of his mon would be dispatched nt umo for tho boy. l.nrmy Is a bad actor but while at tbo school behaved so well Hint Mr. Ilaiss thought ho would let him nut. His violation of the parole means Hint ho will ho obllBod to begin his sentence on r. Yesterday the ML Sinai Temple. An cient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrlm. of Mntttpellur, held their annual exeiirslon on the steamer ( hateaiiiray. A twenty-piece band iicconi paniod the excursionists, who loft the clubhouse dock at the foot of College street nt ll:to a. m.. arriving at Port Kent nt noon. A dinner was served at the Ausable Chasm hotol and from there tho party went to tho chasm itself. After leaving Port Kent the steamer continued north, passing Vnlrour Island, Bluff Point, I'lattsburgh and Cun berlaiid Head. About 4"0 mad,, the trip. One hundred and twonty-llvo pontile went nn tlm ,.v curslon held by the James A. Oarlleld Circle, No. li, Dadles of tho fi. A. It., nn tho riconderogn to St. Albans Bay yesterday. mow the I-n e Press served to rcunito in California two fotmor Burlington schoolmites is an Incident i.-lnted by Capt. Charles I!. Cray. During bis stay In Dos Angeles ho was reading the Free Pioss nnr dnv In a hotel lobby. A nun. accompanied bv a small boy, approached tho window to admire some Powers dis played theio, and while looking In, ho saw the heading nf the paper in Captain Cray's hands. Thinking that the captain was probably a Vermonter, ho entered and Introduced himself. He was Madison Aubrey, who was In school hero with Captain Cray, and who lived on Cough street, now Ninth ho left llurllngmn he had ntten soon Ptospcct street, until in 1W. lie s.ild that tho l-Vee Press w lien ho was a schoolboy hero, and well membored the familiar bonding, although the appearance of the paper bad changed much. l-oui Alport, who on June II while operating an automobile ran Into a buggy containing Dyman Prim and Dwight Warner, smashing the buggy Into kindling wood and Injutlng both hoys, was ar rested ostoiihiy on a wnrrant Issued from the Stnte's attorney's olllco, charg ing rifkless driving. He was later given a heating on ball In city court and tho amount llxed at 7T. This was furnished by William Alport, father of the hoy. The accident took placo on North avuiiiin and Alport's mnehitio caino fiom the n-iir and dime Into the buggy. Until buys wore thrown a considerable distance and Prim received a broken arm. Warner held onto the reins and was dragged a eonsldorablo distance. Alpeit's pvpiiso at uie time was unit tno electric light was nut and that the dust obscured the sight "f the buggy. A civil suit has already been entered against him One nf the most linpnitant meetings to ho In-Ill In Burlington In a lomr tinm will opon Monday evening and last four days, when tin- National Insurance Com missioners' convention will bo in prog ress, with hoadnunrters at tho Van X'ess House. Acceptances of the invitations to he present luue already been received from 3S States and the entire party will number about lfio. This will Include, In addition to the commissioners, exhibits and those who would like to do a little work among the men who ate In charge of the Insurance world In most nf the States of the union. The biiHluess meet ings will be held In tho parlors but var ious other rooms in both hotels will be taken up by dcmonntrntois, etc. In addi tion to the business meetings, scleral fi attires which will provide amusement, ha vo been proilded. State Treasurer K. II. Deavltt and Secretary of State (1. W, Halley are In charge nf the arrange meats. While making an excavation for thu construction of a sidewalk uu Ninth aieinie, James Tunncy, employed by Peter Slieernn, discovered a gold ilng which, Judging from Ita appearance, had lain for a gloat many years In the ground. On tho Inside was Hu- dato July (i. 177B, and it Is supposed that tlin ring Mas lo.it by some early settlci of this region as, when it wns cleaned oft', there was little appeaiance ot lis hav ing been worn long. Thero wore also some Initials which looked like B. D. F. At th" place whore Tunney was digging the excavation was about two nnd u half fi ot deep and when hu pulled his pick from the ground, the ring was brought up on the end of it. The band was of In aw gold and was plain. Tunney was 'ifl'eied live dollars for II on the Npt nml, later, received an offer of 10 dollars, tint both were lefused. The legion aiouuil North ncniie and X'nilh Hlitet Is fraught with lilslnl li'lll inteiest and skeletons, brass buttons and scraps of clothing have been repealedlv unearthed by workmen. II Is supposed Hint they are relics of the War of 1M2 as at that time soldi' - win Inn od in l In vkiiiUv and, mull)' taiiijia wi-ii- inuUe lliurc. HALL-IIAIGII. I Wedding, I'nlliiunl bj Itrcepllnii, nt Home or llrlilr. At TM InHt iivrnlng a quiet but pretlv wedding was solemnized at the home of i Mrs. Almn Halgh. 372 Maple street, when ; her daughter Mildred wan united in mar l rlage to Wllllnm Miller Hall nf Hbor ! brook, ilnniuln. The officiating clergyman j was Dr. James Hcovel llrin'ior, pastor of I the First Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed In the parlnr, which was effictlvoly trimmed with palms, ferns and' yellow daisies. The bride euteiod tho I room to the strains of tlm bridal march ' fi.uu ''..nhongrln,'' iilay.d by Miss Flor - once Bolllnson of r lea, X. Y. The bride was given In mnrrlngo bv her brother. er Arnold Halgh. Iter wedding gown was nf while duchess salln. on tralne, with I'hanlllly lace nnd pearl trimming. Her ; bouquet wns white ruses. The brides ; maid was Miss Mllllrent Scott of this ; cllv who was gowned In lavender satin, land carried lavender sweet pens. The bride's mother wore gray salln. Mr Hall i was attended by Kenneth (!. Notirso of Sheibrnoke. The jjrnnm's gift In tho j bride was a pearl and pnrldnto pendant. I nnd to his best man. gold oufT links and gold watch chain. The bride's gift lo the groom was a topaz ring, to her brldes- tnnld a gold bnr pin and to the pianist I a gold brooch. I Immediately after the ceromonv an In formal reception wns held, and refresh I mollis were served In the dining room, which was decorated with pink em-nations, sweet peas and smllnx. Mrs. C.eorgo Hall of Shorbronko solved Ices and Mrs. Oenrge Parsons, also of Shor bronko. served punch, assisted hy the Misses Bi ssio Mllfnrd nf Shorbronko, Mar garet Itnbertson of Montreal, (llndytt Scott and Blanche Dygert of this city. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hall left on tho '.i ll train for llostnn and points on the coast, tbo bride traveling In a brown tailori d suit with hat to match. The gifts were num erous and costly and cnnslsted of gold, sllior. out glass nnd china. Among tho out of town guests worn Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo H. Parsons, Miss Bessie Mil foid, Kenneth !. Nmirse of Shorluooke, Mr. and Mrs Wllllnm Billeliffo. MIsh Margaret Bnheitson nf Montreal and Miss Florence Rolllnsnii of I'tlca. N. Y Miss Duclnda Smith cateted. FIRE LIGHTS UP CITY lliirnlliur .Shed Threatens Property mi scnrO'-s lilillllon. A lire which looked as If it would destiny the luniso nf Fred Ciartio on Suirff's addition was discovered In a shod adjoining the house about ten o'clock last evening. Tho house is lo cated a long distance from a fire alarm box and scleral minutes elapsed be fore the man. nsleop In the house, could run tn box 51, from which tho alarm was sent in. Companies from station ono and five responded. Becanso Pino street was closed, owing to tho laying of a sewer, the route by wny of Shelburne road wns taken and this cost some preelnus seconds. Tlie automobile truck arriv ed In a remarkably short time and tho chemical tanks kept the Urn from spreading to the house, which Is of wood nnd might easily havo been ig nited. Two streams of water were used and tho Maim, which mounte.l high in the air, wore subdued in a few minutes. XelKhbois assisted In the esci f furniture and nthei- vi. aides tied. and the house wns nearly enip Tlio loss amountw in i,n f-wu ami ?iuii and is covered surnnce. by in- REVISE HUNG SYSTEM, Itci-iirils nf Bin li'iirs in I'rnliMle iir- lice II, lr. A li.iiisfnrmiitloii ibr nay fni vum probate olilce, and plotinn. When the Accessible. lias been ipili tl lm Hme .it tho loiinlv Is now Hearing com- work Is llnlshed tho have been brought up nnng sistcm will to itate and the records of murp than im years a ccesslhie will bo onsllv and quickly Miny months ago Hie task of Indexing tin- records was begun. This was not easy, for tho early lerords, some of thom 'biting back to the hitter part of (he 1Mb century, were hard to decipher and in places quite Illegible. Tho work was 1 ' difficult as It wns brought down o inter years, for tlie number reentrts Increased nnnunllv. of tlie .ii.-H i.iiun .iierrinew Is nnw filing the papers relating tn the various estates .-.nwl...! !.. .... " " ! '" "'- present time some estates have been tiled, and about lea still remain When she finishes tin. filing it will bo necessary to number the estates with a machine. In ooriespnnd with the cards in the now card lnde. The cards are temporarily arranged hi numbers, but when the tiling Is coin, pleted they will be arranged niphahotlonl lv. To lind the pnpirs n luting to n will, it will bo necessary onlv to look up the nuine In the card Index, llnd Its num ber there, and then, hy lefnrrlng lo the proper llling case, obtain the documents at nnco. Knob case will contain do estates, and will bo distinctly labeled on the out side. "l-.Vi," ".Vi-im," or n.-.n-i.w," and so on. In ii-cent yens provomentH In the complete system records had N'en there h.ivp boon Im flllng system, hut no including the earliest made Often It was difficult wanted. tn llnd an old document when for some of them were filed ae- cording to years or ai-coidlng to the town whole tile estate was situated. Sometimes tlie owner of an estate In one town moved shortly before his death to another town, and confusion lesultcl. The new arrangement, hy names, will do nwny with most of this trouble. A now- stool paid Index holder In.i bom placed In tile ofllce, but tho steel filing oases, lusiaiU'ti several years ngn, are tanned nt for the estat'S nf years to come. Man of them are still vacant. Both tho cases and the Indov are kept In the vault, whore, It is believed, they are well protected from danger hy lire The vault rests on brick arches uhdei Neath It In the nliHemont of tho courthouse, and It can be entered from the piob.ue of fice onlv through steel doors. The single window If also protected bv Interior shutters of heavy steel, and as this faces toward the lire proof federal building, which Is W feet distant, there Is nn dan ger from this side, as would perhaps bo the case were thorn combustible slruc tures adjoining. WHAT Tlll-JY TODD HFlt. A group of old ladies was talking and knitting. I inch one was telling how much or how little she weighed at birth One said wen, i weighed lust three and a half pounds." The others gasped nnd one of them ask ed. "And did ye llveV" She nnnwcn-d: "Thev say I did, and done well " Thu merchant's bulluf In tho nsoful ness of his store to the community com mon!' at' s itu'lt to the people thruutth ailii-ltu-nio OBITUARY Mrs. Illbrldgc C. .Ineiihs. Mrs F.lhrldg. f Jacobs died at St. Duke's hospital In Now Yoik city early Saturday iiioinlng. At the time of her Illness she was attending summer courses at Columbia University with her hus band, the professor of analytical eln m Istry and mineralogy nt the University of Vol niont. Mrs. Jacobs was Mabel Nelson, one of 11m tU'd tin iitli(ru ..r it.. t , ,.,,, , t , , :er life was passed l Itu lhiRt n Sh 1 ,.., ' , ...,...i j-llio lu ll nded the local schools She was Kind union ri-om the t'nlvorslty nf Vermont wllh high honors In the i lass nf I ski, and continued a year lnnget In residence as a posl-graduato student. Although she puisuod nt the Mane high school and at the Nashua high school a short and sue. cessfiil cm eei- as a teacher, sho soon letnrnoil to Burlington, and hero she spent hot- married lire. The very best type ot college woman was leprosetitod by Mrs. Jacobs. During hoi university days she displayed a deep interest In many phases of academic life and work, and she retained tills Inteiest I unimpaired after college dnvs were over. Sin- was nlways an enthusiastic student of tin- Ficnch language. Her delight In tho host literature was attested not nnly by her wide rending, but by her active participation In the meetings nnd discus sions of tile Fortnightly club. A keen student of Shakespeare and of dr.im.itle technique, she was line f tho best ama teur a. -Mosses Hint the university has known. Her .svmpathv with all Hint was best in the' i nib gi world w.is displaced In a dniten w.ivs Her class, in r frater nity (Kappa Alpha Thetai. In i jsi, r iliimtiac nil recognized in her mi " ig. i and loyal comrade. Her fine intelleit'i alltj was onnahled by a lofty spirit, and enriched by a generous humanity. Mrs. Jacobs was operated on Inst Thursday, following nn attack of acute gastritis, but her condition wns not re gnrded as serious until Friday. Her mother was then summoned to New York but did not roach there In time to sen her daughter nllve. Mrs. Jacobs loaves also a sister, Mrs. Perloy o. Ray, whoso husband Is a professor In Pennsylvania State College. The funeral services wore held at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon at -' l.oomls street and the Interment wns in Lake Vlow cemetery. The Uov. C J. Staples and the Itov. J. Goodrich officiated. YIIsh Dnrnlliy l.nrit. Word was received In this ilti Frl day of the death in Montreal Thursday night of Dorothy Lord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. lxird, until i-ntly residents of this city. Her death, whilo not entiiely unexpected, was somewhat sudden, for. although she had been sick for the past three years, she had been fooling hotter lntoly. Miss Lord wis born is years aRi next month and edu cated In this cltv, spending nil her life h'-ro up to a few weeks ago, when she vent with her brother and mother to Join her father In Montreal, whore Mr. Lord went several months ago to engage In the automobile business. The body wns btought to this clt Frl day night and tin- funeral wns held Sat urday afternoon at I o'clock at tlie resi dence on South Wlllnrd street, with In terment In Lake View oenietorv. Mrs. .Iiisi'pliliie MasllcU, Mrs. Josephine Mnstick, within William .Mastlck of this city, lied of .it uie home, of her sister, Mis. K b-tte, :l j i -lurk, sin , i moinini; of diabetes. .Mrs. was born in Willlston 'bi years had liied In this cltv for the W. UII -Mi'ii'l.ii Mastli k ago b'lt last ::o years. She kept a boarding house on Pearl street for several veals and was I proprietor of tin- Klmwoml also for a time. She Is survived by two slsf-rs. ' Mrs. H. W. Gillette and .Mrs W. A Purdon of tills city, and by a 'laugh ter, Mrs. I.. W. Cloiigh, and tlireo grainlilnugliters, of Knosburg. Mrs. Mastick was of a happy disposition, al ways thinking of others Instead of herself The body was taken tn Xoith Feirlsburg Wednosdav morning for burial. Mrs. Wllllnm -,, News wns leceiveil Friday by Germain of m North Winooskl announcing the death at Omnbii ' H. ,'elllln Neb.. of Mrs. William L. Foy, bis daughli r. Thursdiiv night. following sunstroke. Mrs. Foy was Agnes M. Germain, the eldest daughter of Mr. Germain, and wis born In this city August 3o, 172. In lv3 she wns married tn William L. Fov, aid b- with two sons, IMwanl. aged 1 1, ami I.,lninl, i'2, survives. She Is ulsn sunli.d' by throe sisters, Mrs. J. F. Iliilliirnn and I Mrs. H J. .MoNall.i of in 1 1 luut n audi Mrs J. L. Sluinlev of Winooskl; and two brnthois. I. mils i;. Germain nf iitnilii. Neb., and Fred Germain of Tornntn. I'lin. The remains al rived in Burlington Sinnl.iv and the Interment took plan- In Mt i'.iI iar comcter.i Monday innrnlnn Kllgcllf A. InIiuiii. Ihlgeiin A. Isham died last eienlng at Silo o'clock at his home at 31 Monroe street, of heart trouble, after an Illness of live months. Ho was IS years old and was horn In Wllllston the son of Jackson and Anna Isham. He Is survived hy his wife; his mother. Mrs A M. Isham; two slsti rs, Mrs Thomas Mm risen of tills city and Mrs. M. L". Sanctuary of .Yiiu cliestcr. X. II.,; .nid one brother, Fdson lshani, of Wllllston Mr Isham was a member of Green Moun tain Lodge, N'n. 1. I. O o. F., I'hninplnln Valley Grange and local union N'n 813, Painters and Paper Hangers. Mr. Isham had lived In this cltv for IS years. The funeral arrangements had mil been com pleted last evening. Clipl. lllNi-ph I'lenr.i I'apt. Joseph Khinv nf ;a Clicrrv struct died suddenly at his home yesterday' tnornliu: nt S:.V n'olncK nf clirnnli asthma, lie n.i born In I'nn ul.i 7'! years aco and bad been a snlloi all his life, not rctirliut fiuin active work until recently. He Is suiviied by his wife, Mrs. Julia I'leury. who lives In Wostpnrt, N V,, hy Ihreo dauRhters, Mis. Julia Yallaw nf Snranac Iiile, .V Y, Mis. I.lnnle llntirdmnn of llostnn nnd Yi.su Lizzie l-'leury of West poit; and by live sons. William of Syracuse and John, Prank "f Wostpnrt. taken to Wt'htport mniiiiior for burial Samuel, Joseph and Tlie body Mill ho on the boat this IbK. Phoebe Plliinbe l..liUll diumhtcr. Mi ,IM lUIII-, died at the home A !'. Gett.is, v; Mis. nf her Mom in street, Sunda at t ,ui i uui at I'uiu Illness of :i:la n'i lock fulluivlnt: a n-veial M-ars after a slim l M-s l.avlmic was 7S yeais of nae. She Is survived by three daughters and tlitc,, sons: Mrs. A. V Getlvs and Miss Sarah L.tvlitne of this in Mi- .hums Muffin, .luni. . I.ivIkiic ullil l.ilwulil KiMKlii of liecKuiuniinvr. r Prompt Attention G'.bm The Old July j I We print here to-day a few of the many underpriced specials that will make the closing days of this clearance sale fully as profitable to our customers as the opening days. Do not neglect the opportunities that are yours to save on merchandise of the most de sirable sort. Just glance over the following lists. Every item is marked to sell for less than its regular low price. WOMEN'S .")0c UNION SUITS 39c Lisle thread Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless style, wide lace trimmed knee, all regular sizes. MEN'S ii)c UNDERWEAR a.'.c HalbriKKan shirts and drawers, shirts with long or short sleeves, a splendid ga.nnent, in sizes ,!4 to 46, .5f5c each, !5 garments for $1.00. $1.25 AND $t.:j TABLE LINENS )Sc PER YD. Extra heavy German silver bleached danask in a variety of pretty patterns, also full bleached Irish damask with a beautiful satin finish, in pretty satin stripe and floral combinations. 2 vards wide. $:5.r0 NAPKINS .$2.i0 PER D0Z. The well known-John Shields Scotch Damask Napkins, 22 in. size, in a varietyof at tractive patterns, a regular .$.".50 value. 83c SILK GLOVES 68c I'ER PAIR in white and black, double finger tips. 50c SILK GLOVES ,'!!)c wnite and macK, double linger tips. 75c GLASS TUMBLERS 43c PER DOZ. Dorflinger's thin lead blown glass tumblers, very clear and smooth-and a most desirable tumbler for table use. WOMEN'S 25c HOSIERY 12 l-2c PER PR. They are seconds of one of our best 25c Silk Lisle Gauze Stockings, in black only. They have double tops, high reinforced heel, double sole and toe. Their imperfections are just a slight darning, which does not hurt the wear or looks of them a particle, though we have priced them just half price. MEN'S 50c SILK HALF HOSE, 3 PAIRS FOR S1.00 About 15 dozen of men's plain colored pure silk half hose, in size 9 1-2. 10, 10 1-2 and a few of 11, all best 50c values. Colors only. $3.00 CASSEROLES $1.98 Round and oval covered Cas seroles with deep nickel silver frames, white lined Gumsey insets. A remarkable low price for a very necessary article in every home. 19c Towels, BATH TOWELS 12 l-2c Pure white Turkish large size, with hemmed ends. . s1 51.25 LONG CLOTH 98c :e, 36 in. wide, a splendid a piece. WOMEN'S 12 l-2c HANDKERCHIEFS, 6 FOR 50c Fine Lissue Handkerchiefs with the new long initials in the corner, embroidered in colors. Six in a box 50c per box. DRESSES AT $1.98 A splendid collection of one piece dresses of Ginghams, Shepherd Checks, Percales, etc. Well made, splendid fitting dresses, especially suitable for house or business wear. DRESSES AT $2.98 Nearly one hundred fine one piece dresses of figured muslins in pretty stripe combinations, low neck and short sleeve styles. PALM OLIVE SOAP, 3 CAKES FOR 25c The biggest 25c worth ot toilet soap we know of, worth regularly loc per cake. WHITE TUB SKIRTS $2.98 Made of White Cordaline, open down the front, buttoned with large pearl buttons. 19c TEASPOONS, 6 FOR 50c Sterling Silver Plated Teaspoons with a very attractive handle. Heavy weight and difficult to tell from the highest priced sterling spoons only a limited lot, 6 for 50c while thev last. GUEST TOWELS 10c EACH. $1.00 PER Linen, size 13x18, with pretty Grecian border, you never have too many of. GUEST TOWELS 19c These are very fine all linen Iluckabuc Towels with hemstitched ends, but slightly imper fect. They are regular :55c, 39c and 50c values. '29c COTTON VOILES 19c PER YD. The season's best selling dress fabric in a pretty assortment of colors; 28 inches wide. BEDSPREADS S9c, VALUE bedspreads, excellent weight and , WALL PAPERS 4c PER ROLL Nearly a thousand rolls ot regular 7 l-2c and 12 l-2c papers, in one and two room lots are marked for clearance at 4c per roll. MEN'S $1.50 UNION SUITS $1.15 Fine mercerized lisle union suits, long sleeve style, pure white, best $1.50 value.' N V.. and tadv. N V. Vlattsbui'Kh Ilinrv I.iviciie "f Scheie r The funornl was held In I'li'-nlay Mr-.. Itnuillf lll-ii-tlc. .Mis. Itns.ille lllssetto. widow of Soln miui Hlss-otto, died at tlie home of her duUKhter. Mrs. I.ols .aveHev, at Pitts llelil, Mass.. yesteiday morning of cn-l.in.-t-mcnt of the heart. Mrs lllssetto, who nns 70 years nf ase. lived In this clt.i. but was In Plttslleld visiting her ihutjrhtcr She p survived bv ono dauch- ter. Mrs. l.ols I.avelley, and four sonx, Alcidi, tins. Theodore and Thomas. The ir mains arrived hole lust nlitht and tlie funeial will be bold Friday mornliiK with interment In Mount Ciliary cemetery. Charles s. Ilj mi".. ( 'liai lis S Hyrnih of 7'i Monroe street died at his home jesterday afternoon at one o'clock after a llniiei hit,' illness. Mr. Pyrin's was :!-' Jenrs old. Ho Is survived by his lined mother and three sisters. Alice iili.l Jennie l". of tills city and Mrs. Mary Watson of Hanover, N. H., and by two cTothers. who are In the West and will ho unable to attend tlie funeral. Thi funornl unvtnKcniouts hnve not oeen com pleted, but the funeral will piobably be held Friday ntomliiK fiom St. Mary's Cathedral, with Initial In Mlltnu Mi n, ilellnr Tminlili-.i , Tlie body of Mrs. Adeline Troinhlny, wife of Frank W. Trombley of Lowell, .Mass.. anhed heic csterday and was taken to the homo of Mr. Trotnbloy's In other. Augustus Trombley, of 79 llnyward street. Mrs. Troinblej. -'ho foi merit Pied hole, mornlnn at live o'clock viis 3'.' years old. The held Hu- nun iilnu nt tun - h. w it li mil r-tni ot ci UU til) died Monday of dropsy. She funeral will he St Antlnmi'i In Ml t all u i ""1 to 'Phong and Nail Order t Bee Hive 24, 1913 J Full 16 lurtton length, PER PR. Two-clasp style, in Bath PER PIECE Twelve yards to quality and a very special value. DOZ. Union A towel that $1.25 Full size crocheted remarkable value. Urnrne ' Giorijo I.atisevln I died it tlie Paniit I o'clock Friday in l.iincei in, nf N All.-n Tiling till nns Ita1 ft-onj it . 3 I' illrlp rcoeiviil In nn accident ID da s asn wh 1c employed nn ills funn H, rt i rlvln a hnn-n rake when a Mtilll.tr. broke. Mr. Lanccvln lias a brut-. mc n thu iltj. The body was sent Frld ,y nanti in .Mirth r'orrlsburc. wh-n b- fives a wire and sl children M-- I I- years of nsi- n ivat Mrs. Alfred I'oiinlnlii. funeral of Mrs Alfred I The 'una r w ho died at her hnnn on avenue Wednesday, July prostration, was held iiiB at St Joseph's ' 'h i was in Mount t'alvari N'ort i 'nnpfkl 10, of nrrvoui .iturda morn ' i ti r t t ccmetcn Mri, - lie- risb.ind l ountaln leaves, bcsld, , sl children, four slsteis brother. The dece.is, d v old. in.l Ihren - 1 vc J rs) Louis llnrucr, Louis ItarKor. son of Mr ,m 1 Mro, Louis Harder of 57 llriKlit street died .it the Slate hospital at Wait rhtirs yester day, ailed ':; years. Ill father and mother survive him The futier.P will ho held front St Joseph's Church Friday mornlm; at elcht o'clock with n r ul In Mount Calvary cemetery ItlNH'MATISM ..M Tllll IlKAKT Don't overlook the tirave fact that rheumatism enslly "settles in the heart " and disturbs the valvular action. Tho ouio consists In remoi-hiK the cause. Foley Kidney Pills so tine up and sticimthcn the Kidneys that they keep the blood free of poisons and uric acid crystals, that cause rhciimatUm, swol len Joints, bnckacko, urinary lrrcKular tles and disturbed h. art a Mon Try them. J w o'Sulllv.in, (Adv.) t