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The wr,T3KI,V TOBB PRESS, three eent per copy. 7B renlr for tlx months, J1.50 per year, postage paid. Advertlrements and jubserlntlons received at tho office, JSD College Street. Full ad vertising rates sent on application. Accounts .ra.inot bo npnerl for subscript tlnns. Subscribe will pleats remit 'with order. Names ate not entered until pay ment la received, and all papers are ftirpped at ths enri of tho time nild for. nemlttflr.ee at the risk nf th snhsciiher unless mad 'v eplttered letter or by chck or postal oree pivable to the publishers. The drt hen the subscription empire Is on tl irMren?.labl of eich paper, the e.hanpe of which tn a subsequent date be rnmes a receipt for remittance. No other receipt la ent unless requested. The receipt of the pmer Is a sufficient receipt for the first subscription. When n change of address Is dMred, both the old and new jddresses thould be given. and Insists that they must have our chief thought at this time. He adds: "The defenders, of our homer, must rank first, hut second only 1o the defenders come the producers of life and those who co-operate .tn nomc- cteentlal way as pro ducers. First of these are the .mothers who work In the care of the home, the mothern who always hear the harden part of war and peace burdens " We Join with Mr. Hartness In naylng that all nf the candidates for the gov.er rorshlp are pood citizens and ' likable men: Bur we ask you In all candor and fairness, has any other one of them show ed the thought and care for all the va led Interests and the statesmanship that Mr. Hartness sums up In the few sentences we hare selected from others that deserve to be Included" Would not Mr. pollcien ca-ned Into ef fect mean a different Vermont from that we now have? Is It not worth while to elect a governor and a Stiff Legislature that will start thl' practical novement for the kind of Vermont all of tit In our - - -- (heart lone to see developed" JIMITM5NN hTHEVGTH j . The krynotp to the campaign methods 1 Burlington's well cared-for lawns never of the Eon James Hartness for the gov- I presented a more beautiful appearance In prnorshlp wai, sounded by him when h July than now. On the other hand, the paid that he did not propose to criticise 'farmers are wondering when they will TERMS ., . . $1.50 a .Tear In atlvanm RATE IN CANADA: WEEKLY 33.00 .1 5 ear in ndvmc FREE rRES. ASSOCIATION", Tubllaliers, Hurllnston, Vt. BURLINGTON. VT . JULY, 22, 1M0. WANTED When ". Rint .tiiy thins, advertise tn the special c "nn of this ppAr See p) two. Berne ba . t i .1 offered thr this week which It I . J; y"u t- read about. DECISIVE RACE FOR THE AMERICA'S CUP WON BY RESOLUTE Defender Gives Challenger Worst Drubbing of the Series, Winning by 19 Minutes and 45 Seconds Including Her Handicap "The Best Boat Won, ' ' Says. Sir Thomas Lipton . British Oevv Gives Three Cheers for the Victor the plan: of other candidates, who are all .have rood fellows. He would undertake slmnlv OTasti. to deal v 1th his own program for the de velopment of the Industrial and agricul tural Interests of Vermont. The more unprejudiced and thinking people consider the Hartness plan for a greater nnd more prosperous Vermont for all classes of our citizens, and survey his clean ex mpatgn methodr, the more are they impressed with the. Idea that this Js the sort of man we should have shape our polit let for the next two year Men and women of Vermont are asking themselves what they are reaJly seeking to acconpl'sh in the selection of a suc cessor to Governor Vlement They are being arked again as they wo.ro asked In IMS to i ote for a business administration. They ar. being asked in as they were ' naked hi VHS to sink all other consldera- I lions and State, pohclej: for the sake of sentlmenta' halderdash about national prohibition, and In addition the Iw en forcement of ronstltutionil laws. They are being atked to keep Vermont as- it is, and not let it grow too fast, as if there were the reivotest possibility of any common wealth developing too rapidly' Those are the points which are being fimpharzed in behalf of the. candidacy of various aspirants for the governorship of Vermont Are those policies calculated to raak5 Vermont a better State to live in or to business in? People are asking thernst 'ves this question and answering for the nselves in the negative Men and women of Vermont are reaJlz lng that the acceptance of these pro grams for the governorship means that Vermont shall either stand still or go back to earlier conditions. Thev are saylns chance to rut and "cure" their TltF, AMERICA'S TTT PTAV TIKRE The Resolute won the, final and rubber race out of five tests over the Shamrock IV. The America's cup stays in the hands of Uncle Sam. The result Is gratifying to every patriotic American On the other hand there will be general admiration for the spirit of true sportsmanship manl- l fested by Fir Thomas Lipton There will be gladness everywhere that he took at least two races. Everybodv will rejolre that he proposes to make another at tempt to take the cup home with him next year with a new rhallencer H Is one of the greatest patrons of International i sport on record. J The races for the America's cup from year to year have Intense Interest for sportsmen, but as a practical influence in yachting they long since ceased to j have material significance. re.p sea I yachtsmen have contended for years that l the average- craft built for International racing have little value for practical use. The Resolute is said to be the lightest In construction of any boat ever turned out hy the Herreshoffs. Nicholson, thp de. signer of the Shamrock IV, nay? that the eraft's hull Is even lighter thanthal of the Resolute despite the latter's three skins'of wood. A writer In the Brooklyn Eagle say that the Resolute and the. ' Shamrock are both over-rigged and built to race in what the Beaufort scale would I register as a "light breeze." He adds: "Shamrock had trouble with her bow. sprit during the first ra- for the cup. That was the day Resolute lost through the parting of her throat halyard. Also, more and more that they do not want 1 either to stand still or go back hut to help ! Vermont move forward In progress and j larger life. On v.-hat does Mr Hartness put empha- sis. He puts first the -oune men and j young women of Vermont and their edu- j cation because he realizes as every one ' of us known that they arc the hope of a greater Vermont, in pleading for more I educa'tonal faeilitlec he says. I "The children of the countryside, are the best timber for the future character .f Vermont." The: e are not the words of a mere in dustrialist They constitute the slogan of 3 man who as head of the State Board of Rducs. tion saw all conditions and handi caps cf education in our rural communl- lit: lii.i mprtimzefj wun ine aspiration i nf tl tir people for better things. And right here let us say that Mr. Hartness would s'lll be in that position but for his , commendable determination that no one ' in a later race, Shamrock's deck tried to pay a visit to her masthead. The rtrain caused the deck to buckle and it had to be stre ngthenfd when the yacht was haul ed out at the Staten Island Ship Building Tard last week Those are poltive facts. Therefore we have a right to assume that the challenger no more likes a breeze stronger than 12 to IS knots, than the white defender of the trophy." However, we do not look for practical effects in our yacht races any more than in baseball, or on the football diamond. Yachting Is the one international sport that challenges the attention of the en tire sporting world. It is a beautiful con test, and does much to promote the spirit j of good sportsmanship. It Is probably an mm h a fixture as any other International sport Sandy Hook, N. .1., Jnly 27. Defender Resolute gave the British challenger Shamrock IV the worst druhblng of the 1920 regatta In the final race nf the series to-day, winning, boat for boat by 11 min utes and IS seconds and the America's famous yachting cup remains American property. Overcoming a 40-second lead and the ad vantage of a windward berth which Sham rock IV had taken at the start, the fleet defender held a lead of four minutes and cigKt seconds at the half way stake of the 30 mile course, and crossed the finish line 13 minutes and five seconds ahead. In cluding her handicap, of sis minutes and 40 seconds which she did not need, Res olute won by 19 minutes and 45 seconds. In capturing the series and retaining possession of the America's trophy. Res olute came from behind after Shamrock had taken two rares and won out by reg istering three straight and impressive vic tories. Shamrock IV won the initial rare when the defender was forced out by an accident to her rlcging and captured the second In a fickle wind that left Resolute becalmed most of the way Resolute won the third by her time allowance of seven minutes and one second, running a dead heat with the challenger. Her other two victories were won boat for boat. Fir Thomas Lipton, owner of Ihe greei challenger volcrd what appeared to be the unanimous verdict of yachtsmen who had' seen the- five races when he declared to-nigbt thai "the best boat won.'' Nature provides a rare setting for to day's historic finish The sun, a great, fire ball, was fast dropping through a red and purple haze over the point of Sandy Hook. when Resolute, clipping swiftly through the deep greep water, with billowy white sails silhouetted against the haze, bore down on the mark. A moment later, she flashed across the golden finish line that the Dotting sun had laid down on the rippling waler be. tween squat Ambrose Channel lightship and the committee boat Barryton A mile or more behind, her own great sails bellying broadlv. Shamrock IV was coming about for the run to the maik after n reach out from the Jersey coast. when the white slenjl ball ot the Barry ton dropped aniJ the shrieking of whistle and sirens from the lltt'e fleet of spectator craft proclaimed Resolute- victory The bcalen ChaJlenger swept qulrkh down the course, striving tn shorten the intervening gap and save as much as -hc could the bitterness of her defeat. But as if to emphasize the great differ ence in time between the two finishes, the flaming sun dropped like a plummet Into the deepening Ii.'izp, and a pale moon, which had hcen hut dimly traced against the sky when Resolute, finished, stood out with increasing radiance. When Shamrock IV finally pot over the ltne, the sun was but a shadowy circlet on the horizon beyond the haze, and the shimmer on the water had turned from gold to silver. Resolute by this time had described a great circle and had come hack to the markto see her rival finish. As the chal lenger crossed the mark her British crew let out thioe. ringing heers for the vic tor, and the conquerors responded with lu&ty cheers for Shamrock IV and her crew. Sir Thomas Lipton, who built the chal lencer In his fourth effort lo lift the bot tomless old liewter mug that is tho America's cup, and take It back to itn original home in Kngland, turned away from his humble sailing beauty and sent his steam yacht Victoria full speed ahead to overtake and congratulate the. Reso lute's crew Ho returned Just In time to see Shamrock cross the line The aged sportsman's gameness as he drew away from his own sloop to con gratulate the winner elicited a salvo of cheers from those on board the spectator craft. And Sir Thomas responded as Jauntily as if he had not seen his own fondest hope once more haffled. Sir Thomas announced immediately after the race that he would build a ncn chal lenger and come across again in l?IK to have another try at lifting the America' cup, provided some other yachtsman did not challenge and win the cup sooner. "I was beaten hy a better boat,'' ho said, "1 have no complaint to make. But I am greatly disappointed." SEEKS AUTO OWNED Failure to Report Sale of Car Pe-mltrd In .Needless Pnhllrlrr for Wronjr Peoplr CHARGED WITH VIOLATING WHITE SLAVE ACT Brattleboro, July 27 -Earl .1. Colby and Miss Mabel Johnson, both of Wilmington, who left that town last June on the night that Miss Johnson received her diploma at the, graduation exercises of the Wil mington High School, returned lo Wll mlngton to-day with Attorney Kdward S. Jon63, who went to Detroit after them. Colby wan brought to Brattleboro by United States Marshal Arthur P, Carpen ter of this place wlio met the portv at Bennington. Colby, who haa a wife In Wilmington, pleaded not guilty when ar raigned before ITnited Statea Commis cionr Clarence M Miller on the charge of violating the Mann act. He waived examination and aa he could not furnish JS.fW bill Sheriff Frank U Wellman took him to Newfane Jj.II to he confined until the October term of court In Rutland. Colby served In the 101st Ammunition Train In France. SERVICE COMMISSION HAS HEARINGS AT RUTLAND Rutland. July 271 The Vermont Public Fervlre Commission held two hearlngf at the Hotel Berwick here to-day. A petition from summer residents of Lake St. Castle ton. Wells, for the right to orcanlze in eleetrir company to furnish lights to their cottagct wa;- nranted. The Vermont Hydro-Electric company asked permission to make some changes In the preferred stock of the company ) The changes proposed consist In au thorizing preferred stock to participate i equally with common stock In respect to dividends dcWrrrl on common stock In I excess of 10 pr-r cent per annum; In , modification of voting power of preferred stockholders, in conditions upon which preferred stock in excess of jftVUifQ par value, can be. issued. Decision was reserved. $20,000,000.00 The Burlington Savings Bank Passes the $20,000,000.00 Mark Incorporated 1847 Deposits ffarptaAAaaeto 118,710.18 c 750.25 II2SS.799.6B 1$2,121,207.11 mo 156.34 18150 $214.57 1870" tS.?48 ttS.964 .812.9 1880 $43,238.43 1890 t27S.812.S4 $1,230,848.79 T i$7,56lJ09 rJ512Q38t461.88 $170,238.51 $2,291,445.62 1800 $330,685.37 $7,331,246, L46T 1910 $832,876.95 JUtT 1, 1920 $12,871,338.83 HELD UP 71 Arrtflsf l,ener Ordered tr T'sr on-Clnre. BS .Mnde Immediate; CTianpe Montpalier. July 27 Inspector Hig gins and F1eTf of the Rtate. automobile department, were, in Rle.hford Fattird.ryi and Sunday with the result that 71 au tomobile drivers wero ordered Patur- ady night to replace the lenses they f wero using on their lamps with non glare. Icnso? and of that number r.S male, thp change that night and re turned to the Inspectors, showing that they had compiled with the laws. ($18,422,729.15 $1,850,000.00 $20,272,729.151 1847 Seventy-Three Years of Stability 1920 C. P. Smith, President F. W. Wart. Vice-President F. W. Perry, Vice-President E. S. Isham, Treasurer Levi P. Smith, Vice-President C. E. Beach, Assistant Treas. $20,000,000.00 CO. I, NATIONAL GUARD Montpelicr. July 27 Harry A Black. Secretary f State, is endeavoring to ascertain the new owner nf the auto mobile in which it was reported to his of. flee that the Rev. V. R. nauthier of High gate was riding at tie time of a recent ac- , 'Idem between Montpelicr and Middlesex. father Gauthfer has written the office tli at he was not in the car nor did he own It One of the inspertors was at the site that night and took the, number of the car. It appears that those In the car wero Hyde Park persons. Mrs. Tremblay, who was injured, left the hospital here Mon day for her home. Failure to report the sale, of the car resulted In needless publicity for those not involved In the accident. Ralrh Rrlmes. VIbp, !,oe JATr In Oiler Oeek Spending Vacation nt PerTldliiirg A NUMBER OF THINO!" (From the Philadelphia Ledger Just 2S0 years ago tho first triple alli ance was formed by Great Britain. Swe- shouM be able to say he was using his t N-eth'erland8 aRalnvt tne encroachments publi office to push his candidacy for , of France. I the f -.vernorship j Th( Hartness plan for the development of mont is so broad you can not con dense it into a few paragraphs, but he squer es much into a few sentences follov Ire his plea for the utilizing of Ver mont water power for tho development of eleetrkity for use In the shop and fac tory as well as on the farm. He says' "I believe that millions of dollars of our laving Institutions win find their way had: into Vermont when wn have demonstrated the safety of Vermont in vest nents "The plan is In harmony with the prime, need of agriculture, for It draws a greater population Into the State and increases the I'ome market. "It balances the State's activities to the benefit of all Vermonters have been ml grat -ig to other States because our Stat has not offered good opportunities It In not proposed to neglect the immediate needs of our State while petting In motion the big plan "V'e know there should be Increased anprrt for agricultural education Includ ing adequate aid for the State College of Agr'eulttire and experiment Ftatlon so'that fhet" in'Mtutlons may Increasingly meet the n-erl of farmers "T cc should he an organization of farmers' co-operative associations for t standardization and marketing our Ver mont agricultural products co that they ma;1 bo marketed nt the lowest posnlblo expense and to the best advantage. "Assistance should be given the farmer in control of llvestork dl"ea.-r.s, especially tuberculosis so .that the- lcsjes may be red- ced to the minimnm. "There should he a linWng np of the BgTleultural and industrial Interest not only to inrreafe the home market, but to make, available enormous sums for high way construction and maintenance, for It Is the crors roads as well as the trunk lines that are essential to connect farm and market." I" addition to speaking of reforestation and other State policies, the promotion of thf welfare ard uplift of those who toll, Mr Har'ness turni tn the hrave boys who off"ed their live for the defence of their CO ' e .ri.nv BUCK SEEKS RE-ELECTION Secretary of ftntr rnndidntr for Nor Inntlon Not Ilkn o Have Any Opposition Paris has a landlord who allows every one of his tonant to live rent free for the three months following the birth nf a baby. The United States Naval Academy will celebrate its 75th anniversary next year, having been founded in IMS by George Bancroft, who was secretary of the navy in the cabinet of President Polk. England's largest land owner Is the nuke of Hamilton, It is estimated he could givo away a square mfle of land every day for half a year, and yet have a com fortable little estate eight miles square to call his own Ten pounds of potatoes of good variety contain approximately sevfn and a half pounds of water and two and a half pounds of food, chiefly starch. The starch of the potato is equal as food to the starch which forms the principal nutritive sub stance in bread After the fall of Emperor Nicholas, suc cessive Russian revolutionaries, who held brief power, transferred great sums of money to Sweden. In expectation of the time when they would have tn pack up their traps and fle It is said that one Swedish bk alone holds rAOCO.ono of Russian gold In this way, and very prop erly refuses to yield it to the original de positors, who most certainly stole it. The New Zealand authorities are fight ing one of the. most remarkable birds in existence, the kea, which threatens to kill off thousands of sheep and ruin the New Zealand aheep farmer. The kea Is a kind of parrot, a little smaller than a rook, with an extremely strong beak and claws for its size It attacks sheep day and night, and a flock of the birds has been known to kill np 'fewer than, 70 sheep In a single night The extraordi nary thing about the kea is that the male cannot be distinguished from the femalo and no nest has ever been found. No one Is able to say where the bird breeds or when, por has any one seen any young birds. A blue sun has appeared once only and will probably never be seen again even to the end of existence, This occurred in the summer of tSS). in the Sunda. StaUs. The cause wm tlir eruption of a. large volcano. In the terrible shock that fol lowed a great range of mountains wa blown completely into the air The cav ity left after th explosion was 1,000 feet deep, Billions of tons of rocks, dust apd raud were blown upward to a height of 17 miles. The sun was completely ob scured. In Batavia, 100 miles away, the street lamps had to be lighted, although it was not yet noon. But toward sunset came tho magnificent phenomenon Unown.j to astronomers as the bluo un. This was observed hy every one within 30 or 40 degrees of the equator. Montpeller. July 27. Harry A. Rlack. Fe-rretary of State, tills evening an nounced that he will be a candidate for nomination nnd re-election to the office. He was nominated two years ago this fall and it is a custom to allow the Secre tary of State to have eight yoars, if he so desires, therefore it is. not likely that Mr Black will have any opposition His record will compare favorably with any of th State officer in efficiency and attention to his departmental work. Vergennes, July 27 Ralph Grimes, aced nine years, who ma.de hni hom with Mrs. Dolard Richards of Vergennes, was drowned while in swimming lone. In Otter Creek. Rok Landing, at Fcrrisburg last evening. Ho was passing his vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs Aliner Porter of Ferris burg and was sent after the cows about four o'clock. Falling to return at tho ex pected time he was searched for and his clothes found In a boat at the landing. Search was made for the body which was found in 12 feet of water about 12 feet from the shore. Selectman Chester R Hawkins of Fe.rrishurg was notified and viewed the body, after which it was taken to Ketcham's undertaking rooms In Ver gennes to. await orders from the. boy's grandparents. .Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Grimes, of TTolbrook, Mass.. who have heen notified of his death The parents nf tho la1 are living, but their residenco is unknown. Hrntflehoro Onmnl.ntlnn Tin Rera Ac ooptrd In I'Vilrral Rorvlnr Montpelicr, July 27.-Arijt.-Gen. H. T Johnson has received notice of the com pletion of the organization of Company I, National Guard, In Brattleboro and the company has been accepted in federal corvtcc. There was a little, delay about the latter owing to the fact that a place for a storage of equipment had not been obtained. The officers are; Captain, Roy B Miner; lieutenants. Charles A. E. Good win and Edward C. Vail. The adjutant-general has comlssioned Dr. William Grlnnell of Rutland as cap tain in the medical corps and J. Ben jamin Hannon of Bennington as captain tn the quartermaster corps. Captain Han non was a few days ago discharged from the army service. after two and one-half years MORE COLLISIONS Report Poortnic In Srarefnry of Mate from All nirrrtlonn Montpeller. July 27. Among recent auto mobile accident reports to the State auto, mobile department have been H. B Hood of HardwicV and R. B. Jones of Mont peller, In a collision on the wide Barre road; W. A, Dutton of Hardwick report ing that his daughter, Alice, was driving their car when a horse, owned by a man named Bolton of rsbot bakrd Into the car. E. C. Collins of Greensboro has re ported a minor accident that occurred in Grover. A. B Evans of Randolph killed a dog while driving his automohllc J S. ti. Varney of Roxbury slipped over a bank. W F, an,d M. D, Davis of Waterbury reported a collision with a car In Wol cott. the number of which he did not get. Alex Blair of Barre reported that his automobile turned turtle on the Eart Montpeller road Sunday evening, remit itv: In a few bruises for the occupants, but no serious injuries to any of the party. Driving too close to the edge, of the grass was given as the cause of the accident. Thomas Sheridan's car was hit by an electric car yesterday afternoon when It turned from Nelson to Barre street. No damage occurred A classified nd will settle a multitude ot STONE LF.CTTJRES AT RUTLAND Rutland. July 27, tle.ut.-Gov. Mason S. Rtono began a course of lectures to-day at the Vermont Summer School for Teachers in this city, about ISO pedagogues com posing his audience. The general subject for the courso lb "untold Kvcnts in Ver mont History." ' ROUGH ON .THE OLD MAN Poor father gets It from the most unex pected places, even from the cemetery. Certainly there is no taffy no eritaphy, so to speak handed him In the following In scription on a tombstone tn Birmingham. England: Here lUt. the mother of children Feven, Four on earth and three In heaven; The three In heaven perferrlng rather To d.le with mother than live with father. Boston Transcript. CLKMKNT VI'AISn. PAT (From the, New York Tribune) There is precious little logic in Governor elements reasons for refusing to call his Legislature in special ses-sion to ratify tho suffrage amendment He talks of the Constitution, the freemen of Vermont and the right of .self-government and seeks to reverse the Supreme Court nf the Fnited States in its decision rejecting the referendum provisions of State Constitu tion. But that derision Is a literal applica tion of tho Federal Constitution, and the freemen of Vermont who fought under Ethan Allen made no objection to this clause, when their State entered the Union In 1791, the first to be added to the new nation. The language of the Federal Con stitution declares that an amendment shall be valid "when ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the several States." Governor Clement's kick is not against the Supreme Court, but against General TV'ashlngton, James Madison and the others who grafted the Federal Constitu tion. As a matter" of fact, Governor Clement is slmplv giving some very poor reasons for being a v-ry "sot" individual. But he is entirely within his rights, and the principle of State independence involved is a very important one We gladly agree with Governor clement that mere party expedie nev should not control. Ver mont was perhaps the most democratic of all the New England States. It fought a lone hand in the Revolution and fought it ve.rv well, It if, certainly entitled to its own opinion upon the. ratification of the fedtra! amendment. Tho pity is that a Governor who has no authority whatever tn vote or pass upon such ,i federal amendment should happen to be In n strategic position which prevents the ratifying authority, the Leglrlature, from assembling before Its appointed date for this purpose. The Legislature is declared to be overwhelm ingly for ruffrage When It does assem ble In due roursc of time it will ratify the amendment and Governor Clement cannot lift a finger tn stop It. He can oniy rteUv ratification. He cannot ulti mately prevent it. The Tribune greatlv regrets Governor Clement's derision, which seems to be founded on bad logic and a serious con ception of a Governor's if sponslbillty In respect to federal constitutional amend ments. There remain Tennessee and North Carolina, and we hope greatly that the Democratic leiders of theFe States will bhow more open-mindedness than the Republican Governor of Ver mont, Meantime how about the Repub lican Governor of Connecticut? Brough-Prouty j Bellows Falls, July 21 George Francis i Brough, eon of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brough ( of Winchester. Mass.. and Miss Lillian H. Prouty. daughter of Mr. and Mir. G. F. Prouty of 'Jl Center street, were united in marriage yesterday in Immanuel Church by the Rev. J. G. Currier. They were attended hy the . parents of the bride. A reception was held after the ceremony at the bride's home, on Center street After a short trip through Mass achusetts they will make their home for the present with Mrs. Brough's parents. The. bride has lived for the past few years In this place and attended the local .schools and has for two years been employed at th Model Press. The groom has lived In town tor nearly eight yeajs and is an overseas veteran and a mem ber of Company E, National Guard. He is at present employed at the. Fifield & SonV garage. Those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. W. Cllory Taylor of Springfield, this State , Mrs F M Prouty of Grafton, Mrs. G. 15. Cook of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. 31. E. Jones of North Westminster and Warden F. Hale of r.ockinshnm. The Bank is the "Big Brother" of Business Men Building a successful business requires more ready capital than it can produce. It is the business of the bank to secure the necessary funds with which to finance business institutions during their period of growth. It renders a very vital service to ("he community it serves. Burlington Trust Company 162 College Street, Burlington, Vt 4l I SINCE JAN. 1, 1914 the Wlnooski Savings Bank has paid Interest for seven semi-annual periods at the rate of 4 per cent per an num, for four semi-annual periods at the rate of ivt p cent per annum and for two at 4H, per cent per annum. Such other dividends will be paid from time to tlm as the law permits and the condition of the bank warrants. 52,000 TESTED Over .tO.OflO Cattle Ovrn Tubermrowts Tw ot Sttf nnd Fid. Gw.' Krpenw Montpelier, July 22. The. commissioner nf agriculture is compiling the data for I his regular report to the legislature fori i the two years ending July 1. 103). It shows that over f.2JVl head of cattle have been tested for tuberculosis ajrd of that num-' ber over nO,W were tested on the co-opera-tlve plan between the State and federal government, while the rest were tested at private expense. inis is aoout one quarter of the number of heiid of cattle In the State subject to test. opFimnsi Kmory C. Mower, Pres. Robert J. White. Vice Pres. Uollis E. Gray, Treas, Henry M. Baldwin. Teller. Harry R. WIshart. Teller. TIlCSTEns. Emory C. Mower. Robert .T. White, Chas. H Ship man. Frank E. Bigwood. Hollis E, Gray. Guy W. Bailey, Homer E. Wright, Wm. E. McBride. Winooski Savings Bank Bl',4 yrnm at sncoeasful buslnene. No. 11 Wlnooski Block. Wtnooelrt. vt. Wo 4 Landslide at. Willoughhy Montpeller, July Sr. Persons who are intending to enjoy the beauties about Willoughhy Lake will do well to Inquire relative to repairs made on the road near the lake and thorc going north of St. Johnshury will have to follow the road through Lyndon, West Burke, Sutton to Barton or through Wheelock and Glover A slide near Willoughhy occurred Sunday. $75.00 $75.00. $75.00 THE AVERAGE DEPOSIT Of all depositors may not bo large but such an amount to your credit would help to give you confidence that hard times with lower wages or even loss of your Job would not make you go hungry. Many large deposits were first ver" small The first deposits may come hard, the nest will be easier Save now. Rank open rgnlar hours, also Monday nights from seven tn eight 190 Main Street. Burlington, Vt. C. S. rtrotrnell. Treafc Home Savings Bank, v. iiroMneu. i-rec. clarence P. Cnnlri, Vlcc-Pres., REED COAL COMPANY Flr Hnvrn Concern Incorporate With Capital of SIO.OOO Montpeller, July rfi. The. Reed Coal com pany of Fair Haven has filed articles of association in the office of the Secretary of State for the purposo of selling coal in Fair Haven and adjacent towns. The i capital stock is JltWO, while the sub scribers are Mary Reed, B, Leslie Reed nnd A. D, Raymond of Fair Haven, i" m TO ISSUE STOCK GOING UP Toung Bailor On my last voyage I saw waves forty feet high. Old Salt 3et out I was at sea for fifty years and never saw 'em that height. Young Sail Well, things are higher now than they used to be Arkllght. GAVF. IT TO dTIIiDRK ANB GRAND CHIMlflKN Mrs. V. m. Katz, 50: Annondalo St, N. S. Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "I Pave Foley's Honey and Tar to my little sramleon when he had a i,n.t m nnd It did him Mots of good. I used a lot of It when my own rmidren were small" " mllst nav" merit to hold tho leadership generation aftor generation, J, W. O'Sullivan. M Church Bt,-Adv. nrnftlerwro Flrmti tit Put Out S7.VVH1 and SW.ono Iteepr-tlvely Montpeller, July f7, The Kolst3d-Taylor company of Brattleboro has filed with the secretary of State the statement that the company expects to issue 7S,ono worth of stork, while the White Manufacturing company of the same town has reported that It proposes to Issue J20,nno worth of stock and that fUJ.W has heen paid up. The Monarch Manufacturing company of Bellows Falls proposes to Issue f3(W worth of stock and that E. W Kelley takes 1P0 shares, H. T. Kelley DOO, George Baker IT), F C Bromeau 10, while 1,240 will be. tn cash. Chittenden County Trust Co. Burlington, Vermont. A Steady Income Your money deposited in our savinjjrs department will jrive you a steady in come. Interest is paid twice a year at the highest rate allowed by law. Fiprht Pine Blister Rust Montpeller, July S7. 5. B. Detwtler of Washington, D. C, has been In conference with John Riley, Jr., relative to the white pine blister rust in Vermont. He baa charge of a campaign against It and they j have decided to use chemicals of the goosenerry ann currant nusneo m Kiiaron, whero the rust has been giving them trou. hie Prof L. P. Young of the University of Michigan and Dr Cooper, both of whom are making a study of the rust, are spending some tlmo In tho Slate. J, Booth John It. A. Cooke DIREOTOR.lt .i. njnn c. noonni-j j, . Patrick PUNCTUALITY An, old Englishman, Jama Pcort by name, traveled about on business until he was nearly eighty years of age. He became celebrated for his punctuality and methodical habit. Upon ono occasion a gentleman stopped at an Inn much fre quented by Mr. Scott and saw a fine fowl cooking. "That is very good." said the hungry quests. "You may serve that for my dinner." You cannot have that, sir," replied the landlord. 'That is being cook ed for Mr. Scott, the traveler." "1 know Mr. Scott very well," uald the gentleman. "Is lie stopping hero'.'" "Oh, no sir," an swered the landlord, "Rut six months ago ho ordered a fowl to be ready for him at precisely 2 o'clock to-day, and we are ex pecting him every minute " Youngatown Telegraph CONFESSION'S in fh Eva.1 m . t . u i r nonevsnonneri urai, .v.. . , . Ant " ch. vk.,, . ..... .. .. . c ujuiijcu. i nave ee.orAf I A tel nui tvnat is it, sweetheart?" he aik n W .nr.lt. I ' 1 . - " - ."- UVMUCU. rfi.T U liM-nKi rA it U .U I , niainunas in your engagement nn?r Tit Bits (London). lit- tvn.tj- wn. turaacu WUUldrt IB U on the very latest store news. Sh knows all about the new Importation o millinery all about the daintiest drej materials, and just where they can -.-oH.-h to ber greatest advantwa.