The Vermont watchman. [volume], June 25, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

About The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911

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VERMONT WATCHMAN & STATE JOURN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1902.
Montpelier and Vicinity.
Local Happenlngs.
E. 1) UIiiqkwoII of Hriimloii ia vlslttng
ln tlio olly for u fow days.
Miss Mnbol Ormsbeo is speuding 11
fcw days in WllliamHtqwn.
Mr. iiud Mrs. Jnmcs Oantillion have
roturucd from tholr wcdding trip.
Jumes Sawyer lius tho j'oiilrnct lor wir
ing tlio now Hillside bloolc for eleetrle
Ughte.
llon. nud Mrs. .1. U. I'eekott of Hrndford
woro among tlio lookera-on in Veiiieo
(lnnng tlio eonvuiitlon day.
Mrs. Ellzu Crossett is liomo from Brook
field, whero sho is Hpeiidliig (lio MUliiiiicr,
for a lew days' vislt.
Mrs. M. I). llowoll und riinighter of
Fltehburg, Musa , nro guosts of Mrs F. O
Shormuu on Klm slreet.
Miss Gortnido Doliuhoe, tormerly of
this I'ity and V. Frnnk Triuuble of Nnsliua
wore marriod in tlint clty Jiino 18.
Tlio rocolpts from tlio diimor and sm
por given by tlio ladios of tlio Onptist
ihurou on Thursday ninoiiiitod to $200
A largi'r inirt of tlio dolegntes lott for
their liouio.s on spoelal tralus, golng north
or south uhout midnlght on Tlinrsday
night.
The tally-ho ridos, tho epoctneulnr pro
ceodings liad and thoso promised, vivldly
lt'oall tlio fainous days ot Ely Goddard in
im.
A nino pound son born to II M. O'Doll
and wifo Thursday, convoiition dny, nt
11:'0 p. in, Ilis naino should ho John Mo
t'ullougli O'Doll
A consorvativo ostlniato niado yestor
day of tlio daiuugo to tlio hlghwuys in
Moretown and Middlesex plaoos tlio
ainoutil at SS.OUO.
J. A. floodwin's portrait of McKinloy at
tlio I'avilion attruotod ooii9iderabIo at
teutiou iiinong tlio delegulofl and many
words of pralso.
J. Y. MoDult lias lliiished work as ulglit
olork at tlio Montpolior llouso and goes
on Fridny to lako a posilion in tho Mount
Kinoo Houno In Maino.
Doniiuico Tomasi, who has boon
visitiug in Italy, lias roturnod. Ile
is to reinain but lias not docided in
wliat bnsiness lio will cngage.
Tho maiiy frionds of Mrs. R. 1. Walton
will bo iilcasod to loaru tliat sho has ro
turnod to Montpolior and is stopping with
Mrs. Joseph Poland on Soliool stroot.
The excursion over tlio Contral Ver
mont railroad to Fort Frederiok via
Lako Champlain, which was to havo
boon run on Fridav, lias bien ciuicol
led. J. Edward Bailey's maro "Susan"
fiuishi'd secoud in a 7-heat raco in tho
2:25 paco at Nashna, K. H. , Tues
day afternoon lowering lior record
froin 2:2il4 to 2:2a4'.
Henry Uowors, who wns nrrostod for in
to.xijatlon on Wodnofday, liloadod uot
guilty in oityeourt todny. Ilo was oou
victed and llned S25nud oosts ,of S15. Ilo
appoalod his oase to uoiuity oourt and
hopos lo soouro liis bail of $HH.i.
A spooial traln was run by Hon. P. W.
Clement from Rutland on Tuesday night,
arriving in tliis oity nliout ton o'olook.
About 150 Clomont mon woro on botirri, in
cluding C'atoror Valequet o! Now York
and tho now famous ooon (piartotto.
Loo aud Uurton Wells woro arrostod for
violating tho elty ordinancos in tlio kiok
iug of a foot ball on tlio streot and riding
a fiioycio on tlio sidowalk. Loo ploadod
gnilty in oity oourt und was taxod a lino
of 1 wjth oosts of 87.3'J. Tho caso agaln.-t
Burton was uol pros'Sed,
Tho Ilepulillccn State oommittoo pacd
a voto of tlianks lo J. Edward Bailoy,
tnauagor of tlio I'avilion, for liis courtosy
to tlio luomliors for wliom ho funilsliod
hoad(iuartors, and to thojothor hotols and
peoplo of Montpelier for tlio handsome
luaunor in wliioli thoy outortained tho
visitors.
Tho lincmon of tho Uonsolidatod Liglit
iug Company dosorve crodlt for tlio ex
poditious mauuer iu whioh thoy ropaired
the dauiage to thoir linos iu Middlesex on
Monday, Thoy not only had to ropair
broken wlros and reset fallon polos uinloi'
ovory disadvautage, but iu many plaoos
the vory oartli wlioro tho polos had sot
was waslied awav and nothuig was loft
butnuicksand. Tho lights woro tiirnod
on Monday eveuiug, lfve mitiutos aftor
tho last broken wire was connootod
Arthur Conliu, who was injurod ntSara
toga, N. Y has arrived liomo. Ilo wont
to Saratoga from Albany tlio .-aturday on
whicli the big flre lu tho Arcado oeourred.
In his room tuore, ho was sufl'ocatod nnd
his feot badly burned, Ilo was rosoued
bya flremauaud takon iu an uucoiiscious
conditiou to a hosital, where ho roinainod
for a woek. Just aftor his romoval au ox
plosiou among somo barrols of liquor de
molishod the room lie had occupled.
Tlio concert of tlio Montpelier Mili
tary Band from the stand m the Stato
House grounds Weduesday evoning
was an extremely gratoful diversion,
Tho flno mnsio of tho band was high
ly apprcoiated by tho visitors and
the uumbers -wero lieartily applauded.
Tho Rutland band, Percy's own,
won favorable commeut from tho
crowds in attendauce ou the conveu
tiou. Nobody is wiso all the time. The niost
lirudent of us will oecasiouully oat under
ripo or over-ripe fruit in suminer, AVo do
not suffo'- long if l'orry Davis' Fainklllor
is at haud to oure tlio oramps.
q uaiiteuly' MEETING
At;iast ovonlug's sesslou of tho Quarter
ly meeting of tlio Vermont Stato SplrituaU
ists Associatlon a good attendauce is roj
ported, Tlio exoroes conslstod of short
talks by tho&o presont. Tliis morning's
sosslon conslstod of oonfercnco by tlio
mombors and addressos by A F. Ilubbard
of Tysou and Luoius Colburn, folloivod by
a test f.oauoo by Sliss Elllo Wobstoi-; of
Lynn, Tho ovenlug sesslon louight wlll
consist of a conferonoo and short talks by
members;
At tho sorvieo on Sunday ln Grand
Army liall uu addross will bo giveu at ten
o'clock iu tlio lnornlng by Mrs. Abblo
CYossott of Duxbury and at two p. ni lij'
Mr. Ilubbard. At 7..'J0 iu tho ovouihg Mis
Wobster will givo another oauoo nud tlio
closlug addross will bo by Mrs. Crossett
UISC0T5HED IIY
CAKTER'S
lVER 1
H P1LIS.
u
Blck nwuUcho ftml rollovonll tlio tionblc.i Incl
flont to ft WUous Btftto of tlio j?stom, mich an
Dlzzlncsa, Nnuscn, DrowBluoss, Blstresn aflcr
catlnn. 1'alu ia tho BIilo, &e. Wbllo tholr most
rcmatliahlo euccons has bcen ehown lu curiu
I
nul&cho, yct Cartot'a Mttlo Ltver rilla ro
cnually vnlnablo in Constlimllon, curlng nud rro
vcntlng thl8ftnnoyinncoiui)loiut,whllo thovftlso
corroctiinJlsorJorsof thoBtomach,stIinulatotno
llvcr and rcgulato tho bowela. E?eu It thoy only
Aclio tliey wcnld bo almoa t prlcolesa to thono who
suffor from thla dlstrcsslnB comiilnlnt; but f ortit
cately tholr coodnCBS docB not ond hcro.aud thoso
who onco try thom wlll nnd thoso little pllls v&la
nblolnBOtnany wayathattlioy wlll not bo wll
JJiie t flo without thcin. 13ut attcr oilBlCK uoaa
ACHE
Is tho lwno ol bo many llvo9 that horo M whero
wo male onr groat boasU Our 1'llla curo it whllo
Otbersdonot. .
Cartcr"8 Llttlo Llvcr rillaaro vory small and
vory casy to tato. Ono or two pllls makoa doeo.
Thoy aro strlotly vogctablo and do not grlpo or
pnrco, but by tholr gcntlo actlon ploaso all who
iisothem. In vlalaat 25couta j flvofor $1. Sold
by drugglsta ororywbcro, or sont by uaaU.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
MPill, Small Sose, Small Priog.
ij7KrENTWK0ii7iJiMVAir
Tlio bolting of tlio Stnto convoiition
by tho Olomont torces ou Thursday nf
tornoon proved to tho tiublio tliat tlio
last spooialty in tho Clomont vando
villo was dramatic rathor than frivo
lons ns tho entortainmont had liitlicr
to boon. In tho evoning, howcver,
tlio vaudovillo was agaiu in fnll blast.
As tjio rivon phalaux loft tlio con
voiition hall, headed by Lieut. .Tos.
C. Joues ho ropcated sovoral timcs in
tragic accenrs, rofcrring to the action
takon by tho Proctor f action, "God
hatos a quittcr," novor dreamiug tliat
tho phraso miglit boomo a boomorang
to his own nosts.
His wholo manner was in violent
contrnst with tliat ho assumod whcu
applying to tho Suprcmo Court for
ro-admittance to the praotico of law
in that tribunal, aftor it had given
him an iudefinito loavo of absenco.
Crowds gatliered in and about the
local option headqnarters and aftor a
timo tho roport was nfloat that tho
boltors woro to hold a Stato convoii
tion and uominato Olement for gov
ernor. A .Toumal roporter following
tho bolters called atOloment's privato
car learning on tlio way from his
hcadquartors, that ho had delivored a
rcd hot addross on the platform to his
soro headed adhoronts, followod by
his nomination by Jones for Govornor.
When the roportor arrived at tlio
car Jones' firobrand had boon damp
ened by tho more sober miuded lead
ers. As a rosult Mr, Clemeut had bo
come cool, collected and reticent about
tho situation. There was not mnch
to say at presont, ho said, as tho alfair
was to bo considored at a meeting in
tlio evoning. He knew nothing about
the liolding of a Stato couvention iu
his belialf but should loavo the matter
to tho discretiou and action of his 221
delegates laying considerable stross
on tho numbor 221, probably having
iu mind tliat a cortain portion of
that numbor was at tho moment doing
thoir duty at Armory hall uudor tho
cool headed leadership of Lieut. Oros
by. Iu tho moantimo Jones was paciug
tho gravol outsido the car and it was
ovideut lio did not stand so high in
tho graces of his chief, for ho boro
that pnrturbed air which would havo
fltted him for tho leading part in tho
farco comcdy "What Happened to
Jones "
Intorrogated by the roporter, Jones
mado an effort to pnll himself togeth
er and look pleasant, but it was a dis
mal failuro for he had jnst been called
down by two adherents for "gettiug
hot around the collar. " and phazing
all tho points thoy had scored.
The band played in front of tho
State strect headquartcrs iu tho ovon
iug whero largo crowds gatliered.
Ouriosity becauso of tho spectacular
deuouement of tlio afternoon rather
than sympathy with tho boltors socm
ed to move tho peoplo.
A little after oight o'clock it was
amiouuced that tho boltors would
hold a couucil of war in tho opera
houso'and boforo tho band could march
from Stato street to tho stage, the
house was filled.
Tho band and coon quartetto begnil
ed tho timo whilo tho stage was boing
arranged for tho last act in tho com
cdy. Tho f requent and vociferous ap
plauso was ohangod from timo to timo
to calls for Clomont.
Tho front rows of seats woro resorv
ed for dolegatos, but Liout. Crosby
and his faithful contingcnt wero still
on duty at tlio Armory.
Tho scono was picturesquo. F. V.
Agon of Ludlow, who nrcsidod, call
ed tho meeting to ordor. Tho sum
mons to council had been sont out, ho
said, aftor carefnl and cool considora
tion aud ho .boliovcd that when tho
Clement mon loft tlio hall thoy would
havo nothing to regrot. Dr, O. W.
Peok of Brandon, who nominatcd Mr.
Clomont in couvention said tho gnth
eriug might bo callod a ropontance
mootiiig aud declared that ho was not
Olseolvcs nnd qulckly rcmovtn rtone unl ri-d nnd whito gravolfrom
tbo Kldi.cys nnd W.i'lder.etoiia tho i;.i. n.o ain ( Kldnty C ulicjduo to
thtBeforc vn Utittn and oftcn avolUdthoufceortliosurKCon'akmfe.
CalcumSolu'ntprm-nta tliu fnrmmion of ntnnc and gfavolbydla
sulvinj; thi nrlc acid and ca-rying 1 1 off ilirnuuli tho smtnrnl cliauncb,
tiiUBpurlfjinii tho lllood, nnd corrccimtlmiio urlc ucld condltloiia
of thOBtomnch lurh proditrn nricncid pnlBontii!, Ciout, Itbeuiuatlam,
Neuralyla, and porlodlcal hoadaclies of womcn. Calcura Solvint
It cvpclB gnll 8tonfa,glvlnuliealthy nctlontotho tlvet, rcllcvca
the pnln of Hlllous Collcnnd cuna ConiUiatloD ot tho liowcU.
Dr. David Kcnnedy lias naldof It, "Calcura Holvent Ia tho outcomo
of my lmig mporlenco na n I'byalclnn ondSiirgeun and I consldcr
thla dicovcry tlio grentest athlovcmcnt of my llfc." Unqui'Btion
n'lle u-timiinlalsEcnt on requfst. fl.oo botllout ull druggletB.
aud novor should bo a nmchino mun.
Ilo camo to tho convoiition to bring
tho voioo of tho peoplo. Ilo assortcd
witli mnch onorcy that he was an
lionost and consolontious maii and not
a tool, whoreupon, in viow of cor
tain antcceuents, somo ono suggestoti
in a stago whispor tliat tho spoakor
lmd bottor bowaro of tomptation. Ho
said ho should novor ontor polltics
agnin so invitod all to tako a farowoll
look. lio roviowcu at longtn anct
with much asnerlty somo of tlio inol-
donts of tho canvass and tho convoii
tion. During his harauguo au ad
miror who hold a front scat by cling
ing to ono on oach sido exprossod his
approval of what tho spcakor was say-
ing m guttorat cxciamatious oi
"Shurc, shuro. Korrcct, korroct.
Olemcnz zo boy. "
Jamcs McKay of Barro said ho wont
into tliis glorious (lght on prinoiplo
and with tho 221 should keep it up
until Soptombor 22.
S. H. Jackson of Barre, who had
been elcctcd to succood Col. O. D.
Clark on tho Stato coiumitteo but who
was snccoodcd within a fow hours by
Hou. Frank Plumloy bocause of 4iav
ing desorted, said tho situation was
ono nceding vory sorious considora
tion ; tliat thoy had como to tho cou
vention asking for licenso and local
option and had adoptod thoother plat
form, so ho bolioved that tho couven
tion should havo adoptcd thoir candi
dato for Govornor. As tho Clomont
brauch did uot ropresout tho wholo
State, ho bolioved thoy should call a
Stato convoiition so nll could bo rop
resontcd beforo taking any action.
II. It. Minor of Shelburne oxpress
cd the belief that if Clemont wont
down in dofeat in Septomber it would
bo hand in hand with the only Itopub
licau party in Vermont.
Kiso or fall, sluk or swini, James
Marr of Barro stood for P. W. Clem
ent llrst, last and all the time.
F. A. Bailey of Montpolior said
thcy had takon a positiou which was
irrrevocablo and must get to work
and not lct up until thoy had elocted
P. W. Clemeut.
S. J. Beatty of Burlington, said
tho dio was east and that ho would
explain how thoy camo to bolt. This
apostlo of virtue, repntable peoplo of
Burlington say has a horror of work
and an unconquerablo avorsion to
earning his own support. Ho unfold
ed a fairy talo about how an attempt
had boon made by a McCullough agont
to buy his voto and tliat ot othors at
ter they had beon mado Clement dele
gates. Josoph C. Jones dofcnded tho action
of tho bolting dolegatos, advisod a
careful consideration of tho mattcr
beforo thoy actod but when thoy
act, to do "so with such forco as to
demonstrate to tho Stato'that the noxt
timo thoy speak they will bo heard.
P. V. Clement, who had been in
tho wiugs during tho seanco and who
urged tho uowspapor men to make a
copy of Boatty's confession, responded
to the pleadings of thoso presont for
his appcarance. Ilo camo to tho front
araid great applause. After tho noiso
had abated ho was forced to wait
whilo his dizzy aduiirer in tho front
row carriod on a foggy monologuo
Mr. Clomont remarked that thero
had been great oxcitcment and it bo
hooves us to go slowly and look at
mattors coolly and calmly. Thero
was no question but what tho suc
cessful candidato put his dolegatos iu
tho couvention by tho great nso of
money, but tlio Olonient party was
successfnl as it had forced the Ropub
licau party to adopt a plank in its
platform which the Democrats had
carriod for jears. Ho said ho was
with tho 221 delegates now and all
the time. He said ho did not boliovo
in taking immediato action, but ad
visod a couservativo viow of tho situ
ation as they only represented ono
third of tho towns of tho State. Ho
advised tho- delegates to go to their
nomes and taik it over with thoir
friends and asserted that ho was over
ready to aid and holp them in the
work ovon at a personal sacrillco.
FALLING
IIAIR
SaveYourHairwitli
Shampoos of
And llght dresslugs of CuTiCtntA
Ointjient, purest of emolllent sklu
cuies. This troatmeut at onco stops
falllug halr, removes crtiats, scales,
nuddaudruir, soothes irrltated, ltchlug
surfaccs, BtImulatC3 tho halr folllcles,
supplles the roots with encrgy and
nourlshmcnt, aud makcs tho halr grow
upou a swect, wholesomo, hoalthy
ecalp, when all clso fails.
Complete Treatment
Pr Cvery llumour, $1, coneistlng of C'UT
icuiuSoai'CAIc,), toclennBotho sklnof crueta
and scnlos, nnd bottou tho thlckcnvd rutk'Iuj
CiiTicuitA oistment (50o.), to liif mntly ivllay
ltchlng, lnll.imuMtton nnd lrrltntiou, nuit
Boothu nnd lieali und Cuticuua Kehiii.vknt
I'ii.ijj ('l!c.), to cool nuit ciuuuao the blooil.
CUTICUUA 11EB0I.VENT 1'ILLS (CllOCOlatO
Coatod) nro a now, taateleaa, odorlcas, ooo
noinical aubstituto for tho celubratod ll(iild
Cuticuua ItraoLVJ'.NT.ns well na for all othcr
blood puriOcra nnd liumour curoa, In Bcrow
cap vlals, coutniulng (X) dosoa, prico ite.
Bold Ihronihout the world. Drltlih Utpoti JT-2H,
ChirtTboui Bq lyndon, Frcach Depoti 6 lluae lu
l'li, t'nrli, l'unm Uoiu ac Cuau.Cosr., Vni-
SOAP
COMIENCBMENT
Week at the Seminary.
It was plain to bo seon that tho
stronnous dutios of anothor school
year woro uearing an ond' when 'this
mormng at olght o'clook.tho sorub ox
orcisos took placo on tho Sominary
cnmpus. Tho Scrubs snccoedod so woll
in roprosoiitiug tho faotilty and tho son
ior olass of li)02, that thoso worthy
personagos should novor again ox
clalm, "O wad somo powor tho giftio gio us
To seo oursels as ithers soo ns?"
Tho program oponed with an organ
voluntary by Prof. Hathaway. who
was ropresontod by Vernon Davis ; and
althongh little cau bo said of tho
mnsic, tho motlons woro certainly
charactoristic. Miss Charleton nppear
ed as Miss Ilansou, and gavo tho Class
History in a maunor that proved his
torians aro capablo of llnding out
our weaknessos. Miss Morsc as Miss
Sovoranco, rendercd "Ono Swcetly
Solemn Thought," tho seutimont of
which could hardly bo called sol
emn. The Class Pocm by F. Wells,
was given by Mr. Wing, and showod
Charles to be as competent of taking
olf a scnior as ho is of mauaging a
basoball team. A piauo solo by Miss
Spaulding came noxt on tho program,
and Miss Marvin presided at tho piauo
with a fow discords. Tho presentation
of tho Olass ICoy by Miss Kczer was
porfortned by M iss Lewis as gracofnl
ly as possiblo, considoring that tho
key was a stiok of wood. Class Pro
phecies by Mr. Walkor wero ably given
by Mr. Princo and provoked much
laughter. Prof. Davonport's Chapel
Talks, by Mr. Howard, woro cspcoial
ly flne, and showed that tho Scrubs
havo, at least, boon nttontivo in
chapol. Tho Scrub Ode, writton by
Mis Morse, onded the program, and
cvcry ono agroed that
"A little nonsenso, uow and thon,
Is relished by tho best of mon."
At 10:30 o'clook a largo audionco
had gatliered in tho rhapol to listen
to Class Day oxoreises. Tho stage
was tastef ully docorated, and tho pro
gram openod with an organ solo by
rroi. watnaway wno played iu his us
ual flnished manner.
Aftor prayer by tho chaplain, tho
class presidont, M. A. Turnor, spoko
a icw worus or woicomo, and thon
anuounccd Miss Elizabeth Hanson,
class historian. Miss Hanson had nro-
pared her class history inan ingenious
anu pieasiug manner, naviug persuad
cd her elassmates to give her an ac
count of thoso ovents iu their ox
istenco which they considored of great
cst nuporranco. xno resnit caifsed a
n .. .
gooii (ioai oi amusoment, Dotn among
momuersoi tno class and theaudience
Isext on the program was a solo, "As
tho Dawn," by Miss Pansy Soverance,
which was particularly eiiioyed.
1' red A. Wells, as class poot did
himself credit, and expressed deop
tnougnts in pootic moasure. Kofomng
to tho facnlty ho said they had taught
tno scuaents tnat
"Truo worth is detcrmincd,
Not by what ono possesses,
But by what ho imparts
That enlightous and blesses."
Class Prophecies wero given by E.
Ralph Walkor aud abounded in Mr.
Walkor's charactoristic humor. Be
foro venturing reniarks unon tho in-
dividual careers of tho members of tho
class ,Mr. Walker said: "As a sort
of safo safeguard ngainst criticisms
m tne iuturo, should nny ot theso
prodictions fail of fulflllmont, the
prophot would say, as doos tho
Umted btates wcathor bureau, 'Occa
sionally orrors must bo expected, but
in genoral tho forecasts will bo cor
rect. "JT 'WN
xno oratiou ;;on tno class motto,
"Not Words, but Docds," was delivor
ed by Edward E. Wells. His languago
was woll chosen, and ho treated his
subjeet in a very impressivo manner.
He said, "vords aro not words alono
when thoy aro tho escapo steam of an
overprossea.iworuing, mighty purpose.
ho cau soparate words
from deeds, iu tho fearless appeals
of tho roformers, or in tho volcanio
bursts ot patnotic uttoranco from the
lips of heroes liko Patrick Honry?
Thoir animated spirits shall movo to
ballot boxes, lift un richteons swords
and paint tho symbols ou tho flags of
1.1 J ii, A, V
nuiiiii luimuiios uiitii tno cnu oi
i time."
Miss Carrio E. Spaulding sang two
solos, which wer6 thoroughly enjoyed
uy au presont.
Tho presentation pf tho Olass Koy
wuh uy Jiiss aiico ivezor wnose re
marks roilected credit upon tho class
sho ropresented.' Speaking of oduca
tion, sho said: "Education oxtonds
as a labyriuthiue uetwork in all hu-
muu uiiorosts, sprcaaing linciy ovor
tno continout and graduallv euvolo
piug tlio world. It binds tocothor nll
classcs and races ; and whoro its flbors
aro most uuniorons, thoro civilization
is higliest. "
J. M. Tibbotts. in bohalf of tho
class of 1003 accopted the koy.reforring
io ii us uio --Koy oi tno greatost
riehos that man can possoss know
ledgo and wisdom. " He said furthor :
"In oarly nges, when man wandorod
through tlio forosts, picking up his
lood horo and thoro, and Iviug dowu
whorovor night ovortook him with no
tliought of liis own possibilitios and
iniprovomonts thoro was but little to
distinguisli him from tho wild beasts
witli which ho roamed." Mr. Tib
botts thon showod how education
liad changed this conditiou, and fln
ished witli a lltting tributo to tho
olass of 1U02.
A piano solo Valso Impromptu, wns
nuoiy ronnorcu ny iuiss Edith G.
Smith, aud was a pleasing numbor
with which to ond a program so woll
oxocutod iu ovory respoct as tho Olass
uay oxoroisos 01 r.U2.
PRIZE SPEAKING.
Among leading ovontsjat tho Seniin'
ary during Oommoticoment is tho an-
nual prizo deolamation contost whioh
occurrou on WOdnosday ovoning in tho
honnnary ohapol. As is usual on
thoso oocasions, tlio ohapol was flllod
io ns utmost capaoity lor tho prizo
spoHicing aiways draws a largo audi
onco.
TllO OOlltlRtrilltM wnrn nftin lu fii,i
bor four young ladios and llvo young
gontloinon. Albort J. Hamilton lod
and iu flno voloo and oxcollont maunor
rooitod Ingorsoll's "Tho Vision of
Napoleon's Failuro
"Inm sbrty.nlne yeors old nnd have Uved here
11 tnV llf ' twrll M W. TT llni..n 1mm Ifanlnft
writea W. II. Bowen from Mantua.
p. "I waa in the general tnerehandlae 1
ne gcnerni mercnanaiae
nere lor twenty-ave ytara. Por years I
troubled with dvoet)sU
trled everythlnir but received Uttle benefit
I took Kodol Dyapepala Cure. I can eay truly
that It la the best remedy for dyspepla ever put
In a bottle. I can eat nnythlng I want now and
have recommended it to a number of friend.
who report the same good resulu In every ca."
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures the worst csbcs of stomach trouble. If you have slmply an occaslonal functlonal do
rangement, with belchlng, fulness or aour rlsiug after meals, a teaspoonf ul of Kodol Dyspepsia Curo wlll sct von
right at once. It never falls.
THEY KNOW ITS MERITS.
"iiaTin
ntr been a ereat laSerer from Indtgeitton
yeara and bclnfr nnable to obtaln permanent rellef, I reiolred lo try
Kodol Drpep.la Cnre," taya l'oatmaitcr R. II. Handall, of Dunlap,
la. "Defore I had uied one bottls I knew I had fonnd what I had long
looked for. After a f ew tiottlei I waa cnred of toreneta ln my ilda that
I had not been froo from for mors than ten yeara. I im better today
than In yeara, nnd conilder that Kodol Oyipeptli
0w lcaso of llfo,"
Preparad by E. C. DoWIII & Co.. Chlcoo.
KODOL
War." Miss Mabol Stewart aud Miss
Mabel Ramsoy having takon othor
prizes wore eliglble only to tho flrst
prize. Thoir solections woro vory
difl'oront. Miss Stowart's reoitation
".lack the Fishorman," boing decidod
ly tragic whilo "Oaptain .Tanuary" by
Miss Uainsey was tendor and pathetic.
Miss Stowart's voico is both stroug and
sympatliotio aud well adaptod to her
selection given with graceful gostures,
whilo Miss Ramsoy has a particularly
happy way of rcpresenting tho intor
osting ways and spooch of a little
girl. Thoy had closo seconds, at least,
111 Miss Pillsbury's presentation of
"Tho Heart of Old Hickory," told in
the dialoct of tho nnwsboy, Miss Hill's
"Phoob Ann's Eastor" and '"The
Arona Seoiio", from Quo Vadis by
Richard A. Gilson. "Gordon's Re
prievo" recited by by ArehioW. Stono
and"TIio Sheritt's Honor," by E.
Ralph Walker hold tho andionce in
turn in eager anxiety for tho fate of
young "Gordon" and the "Slieriff. "
Milo A. Turnor gavo in good voice
and clear enunciation from Caine's
story, Tho Deemstor, the sentencing
of a murdorer bv his own father to bo
"Out Olf from His Peoplo" for tho
remaiuder of his lifo.
Music pleasantly varied tho program
a piauo quartetto by Misscs East
man, Hersoy, Burnliam and Soverance
with organ played by Miss Granger;
vocal solo, Miss Priscilia White ;
a ladies' quartetto and a piauo solo by
Miss Edith G, Smith. Many among
tho listeuers wero heard to reinark
that it was an exceptional prizo
speaking in that tho eutiro work was
so creditably dono and tho coutest so
even. Each is worthy of luention and
tho prize cau only bo awarded upon
closo consideration of technicalities.
Tho aunouucement of uames of prize
winners will bo made at somo time
during tho exorcises .Thursday.
ALUMNI DINNER,
Tho annual Alumni dinuer was
served iu tho diuing hall of tho Som
inary boarding houso Weduesday, at
12:30, 194 alumni, teachers, studeuts
and guests being preseut. Tho tables
wero tastef ully decorated and a bouut
iful monu was provided,. So far as
possible, the reprosontatives of each
year's graduatiug class wero seated to
gether. Rov. L. K. Willman said
grace, after which tho gnests proceed
ed to do justicoto tho tempting viauds
before them, whilo nt intorvals tho
school spirit found oxpression in a
varioty of school yells that did justico
to tho iuventivo genius of tho origin
ators. Principal Daveuport gavo a brief ad
dress of welcome, and iutroduced as
toastmaster Mr. E. R. Davis, a law
yor, of Barre and graduato in tho class
of "Jl. Tlio choice of Mr, Davis as
toastmaster proved a happy ono, his
introdncing remarks boing witty and
appropriate. "School Spirit" was
responded to by Rov. L. K. Willman,
in a manner that was highly gratify
ing to tho student body, who partiou
larly appreoiated his suggestions for
bottor scliqol equipments, includiug
polico badges. A piano duet giveu
by Prof. Hathaway nnd Mrs. Aikeii of
Cabot wns much enjoyed, Rov. W.
M. Nowton thon responded to tho
toast, "Milk," but it is safo to say
tho milk had not beon soparated, for
his toast proved to bo all cream. Miss
Josophino Fisko, a formor Seminary
studont, nnd now n deaconoss of Bos
ton, spoko iu most feoliug maunor of
tho work in whioh sho is ongaged,
earnestly oxhorting the school to ro
spond to tho call for workors in this
Held. Dr. L. II. Martin of Barro
mado a fltting responso to '.'The Nou
Graduato Alumni, ' 'aftor whioh Misses
Oross nnd Sovoranco roudored a vocal
duot in thoir usnal artistio stylo.,
"Tho Wild and Woolly West" was
toastod brown by Judgo Whipplo of
South Dakota, who avorred his will
ingness to stand as a specimon of it.
Ho told niarvolons storios of tho mag
ical growth of coninndpuiupkin viuos
in that"soction of tho couutry, and aU
so spoko of Dakota's nuiuorous sohools
and universitioB. Mr. Whipplo was
graduated from tho Sominary in tho
olass of '00. Ohaplaiu Oharleton of
Gloucostor , Ma9s. , roferred iua poot
ical uiauuor to lifo on tho "Tho Deop
Soa," uud his missiou nmoug tho sail
ors iu Mauila aud olsowhoro.
Mr. F .A. Wolls spoko for tho olass
of '02, and Rov. Gcorgo Manning for
tho class of '01, both toasts being woll
roooived. Mr. John Princo told haw
tho M, S. basoball team won nino
gamoB out of tho olovon played this
Benson, giving ns his reasons for thoir
succoss, lst, Tho support of tho girls ;
2nd, Tho flnanolal aid and onoourago
mont of libornl townspooplo ; 3rd,
To win the Battle of Waterloo woa due to his etomach. In hla ycmth
Napoleon'B dlgestion was perfect. In later Uio ho suHcred from dy
pepsla and indlgestlon and fin.illy dled of
CANCER OF THE 8TOMACH.
When his stomach falled. Napoleon'a fortunea dccllned. Htstoriant
cay he lost the Battle of waterloo becauso Bomethlng he ate the night
before dlsapreed with him bo eerloualy oa to render Elm lucapable o!
properly directing hU army. In Napoleon'a time there waa no
known rcmcdy for chronlc etomaxh tronblo, To-day a certaln cnr
eslsts in ouch a remedy aa
KODOL DY8PEP6IA CURE,
Which by dlgestlng what you eat keepa the body properly nourished
nnd at the aame Ume glvea tho stomacn a chance to rest, Tho procesa
of digestion Ia due to tho action on tho food of tho aallva, RastriQ
Julces, nnd pancreatln, a eecretlon of the Intcstinal tract. If any of
these elementa nre lackicg perfect dlgeatlon ia imposslble. Kodol
DyspepsiaCuro containa them nll ln cxact proportlon and conseqnently
perfonns the process of dlgestion oa well aa the uatural stomach. It
Is the ONLY preparatlon which containa them ALL id thereforo tht
only ono which dlgesta
ALL CLA8SE8 OF FOOD.
You don't have to dlet. Don't overload the stomach. Don't eat too
fast. But eat all the good food you want in sufficlent varlety. Kodol
pv spepsia Curo wlll dlgest what you eat. Thus the body will bo sus
talned. Meantlme the stomach wlll be resting. This rest wlll 60on
restore it to health. Napoleon'a case lllustratea the fact that peoplo
with weak stomachs often fail ln a crlsis. The moment a man'a
stomach is attacked his mental powera aro curtallcd. The hnAv I.
nusineu
waa
and indlgesUon. V sustalned by the food wo eat. The
nntll
ous paru of the body. Sometimes the stomach fails to dlgest tho
foaTput Into it Then the work of distrlbutlon is interruptedand tho
body left withont nourishment. This nmounU to completo or partlal
starvation. You can't expect much of
A STARVINC MAN OR WOMam
and reialtlns evlli for
'I had atomach trouble all
."rVPl011 P0"1'",1? "V7oTkJ lJia Parado Bt., Erlo, Pa,"and havo trla
all klnila of rcmeillei, conlalted aeveral doctora and ipent comlderabla
money trylngtoeeta moment'a peace. Flnally I read of Kodol Dra
pepila Curo and bonuht a trlal bottle. I hare naed icveral now an
can eay with the gTeatejtaatlifacUon that I never found lta eaualfal
eurlng atomach trouble. I gladly recommend lt."
Cnre haa glrcamoa
Th 1 1.00 Boltla eonijlna 2 tlmea as much (b,
which solls lor 60 conts.
DYSPEPSIA CURE
Tho liearty support of tho faculty and
tho ontiro school.
Prof'.IIowe spoko for tho faculty, re
sponding to tho toast, "Tho Othcr
Sido," in which he prosentod phasos
of school lifo from tho faoulty's point
of viow. This was ono of the best
toasts given and tho liearty applauso of
tlio stndents tcstifled alike to thoir
appreciation of tho toast, and tho per
sonal estcom in which Prof. Howe
is held in tho school. Two violin solos
wero charmingly rendored by Miss
Ingenuo Fassett of Bellows Falls, nc
companied by Miss Oross. This onded
tho post-prandial exorcises aftor
which there was a meeting of the
alumni in tho reception room, and a
military drill on the campus.
GRADUATES.
Commencemeut exorcises at tho
Seminary wero schednled to begin at
9 :30 Thursday morning. As tho honr
npproaclied, a confused hum of voices
ovidenccd tho prosenco of a largo
crowd, which kopt steadily incroas
ing until tho chapel was lilled with
spectators. Principal Daveuport an
nouuced that two of the graduates,
Miss Alice Kczer of Rochester and
Mr. A. J. Hamilton of Miltou, Mass. ,
owing to illness, liad been excnscd
from taking part in the exereisos.
The program oponed witli au over
ture, "Si ,1'otais roi," Adam, flrst
piauo, Lula F. Bnruham, Pansy Sev
eranco ; second piano, Sadie M. East
mau, Lillie G. Hersoy ; pipo organ
Mabel A. Granger. Pr-ayor wasotter
ed by Rov. L. K. Willman, followed
by musie, Miss Fassett, violin ; Miss
Oross, piano; Prof. Hathaway, organ.
Tho flrst oration was "Our Flag, "
by Edward E. Wells of Wilmington.
It was well dolivered, aud expressed
tho truo spirit of Amorican patriot
ism. "Who shall say that our flag,
hnnded by God to the father of our
couutry, was' not as much an inspira
tion as the Bible a natioual Scrip
turo containing promise and proph
ecy?" The essav,"Life's Harmonies, " by
Carlie E, Hills of Cabot, was a very
pleasing composition, aud her music
al voice was quite iu keeping with
her subjeet.
"Tho United States an Empire,"
was tho subjeet of a well writteu and
well delivored oratiou by John H.
Miller of Newbury.
Milo A. Turuer of. Weston, began
his oration, "Progress tho Law of
Life, " with the astrouomical theory
of tho earth's existence, nud coutin
ued by citing various stops in the
world' s progress. A vocal solo, "Sor
enado a Jnniata," Jonbert, was pleas
ingly rendered by Miss Mav A. Cad
ger of Barre.
Miss Elizabeth M. Hanson ot Barre,
gavo au essay on "Social Engiueer
ing, " in which she ably discussed the
labor problem. Among othor things
sho said: "One of the most discour
aging featnres of our modorn indus
trial system is the nbsence of direct
contact botwceu tho employer aud his
employees, and thus a lack of porson
nl mtorest, thoughtfulness, aud senso
of respousibility ou tho part of tho
formor for tho welfaro of tho latter. "
Tho subjeet of the oration by Archie
M, Stone of Montpolior, was "Imago
Ohristi." This avticlo showed deop
tliought, pointed out tho necessity of
high ideals, and vividly pictnred
Ohrist as tho most porfect ideal of
tho Ohristian world. Hosaid: "Many
a mnn has atteiupted to ostablish cri
teria of lifo, but has failed where the
Galileean sncceeded ; for too of ten tho
livos meu livo rofuto their own teach
ings. "
Miss Luoic II. Boyd of Hartford
paid an apprcoiativo tributo to ' ' Amer
ica's Woiuon;" aftor which Miss
Edith G, Smith played a pinno solo.
Harvoy J. Dodgo of Barro delivored
an oration on " Ultimate Destiny of
Amoricn," iu which ho gavo souud
rcasous for bolioving that our uatiou
will novor dcoliuo and fall, but will
"becomo a beaoon light to the op
prossod and down troddon of all
iands. "
"Our Ideals, "by Mabol A. Ramsay
of Bollows Falls., was a woll wordod
ossay, and delivored in hor usual
pleasing maunor. Tho oratiou "Dan
gor SignalK," by Goorgo M. Davis re
coived mnoh fnvorabio cotnment. It
was followed by a jiiano duot by Miss
es Oarrio J. Spaulding of Sumptor,
Oregon, nnd Edith G. Smith of Marsh
field. Frcd A. Wells spoko of tho
"Elonionts of Succoss," illtistrating
his reniarks with impressivo ilgur.
atlvo oxprossions.
Tho last oratiou on tho program I
was "A Now Orusado," by E, Ralph
Walkor of Chelsea. It was an ablo
argnmout for nrohibition nnd in fln-
stomach dlstributes It to the varl-
mr llfo." ibti Pronri. mr nrtw. hm
iclual meajuromanl) as the trlal ilu
DIQEST8 WHAT
YOU EAT.
ishing he said: "Petor tlie Hermit
and his successors mado crusadf aft- r
crusado that earthly temples might
not bo polluted by rudo savage ccai
querors. Lot us join in a now crusadc
ngainst our worst eneiny, the liquor
trallic, that wo may savo our fillow
citizons from oorruption, our homes
from dangor, and our couutry from
dislionor. "
Miss II. Julia Cross sang' Al.idt
with me," Liddlo. Miss Oross' -iug
ing is too well knbwn in tho r ity to
require commont. Before prescuting
tho diplomas, Principal Daveuport
mado appropriate remarks, saying
that the diplomas represented thrci
things: thoroughness, breadth of cul
ture and hoight of ideals ; and that
their importanco lay in thoir bf ing
looked upon as incontives to higlur
things. After the diplomas weri' prt
sonted, tho class ode was sung, tht
words of which were writteu by Miss
Hills, music by Miss Spaulding.
Iu tho award of prizes to the dcbat
ors, A. W. Stone received the flrst
prize of Slu; tho second prize of 31"
was divided between G. M. Davis and
E. R. Walker. Honorable mention
wns mado of II. D. Bruce. The mon
ey for theso prizes was giveu by Judgr
Win. A. Boyco of Barre.
Mayor Boutwell and Hou. F A
Howland contribnted tho money for
prizo declamations. Tlio flrst prizc
for ladios was awarded to Miss Mabel
Stewart; tho second, Miss Mary A
Pillsbury. First prizo for gentlemen
weiit to E. Ralph Walker; second
Richard A. Gilson.
Rev. Ralph F. Lowe of Barre pro
nounced the beuediction.
At tho closo of tlio exereisos tht-re
was an exhibitiou iu the Art studio,
which was a fltting fiualo for Com
mencfiment weok. Tho studio pre
seuted a flne appearance, the prof usion
of work beiug woll done, and the ar
rangement nftistic. Miss Edith For
rest, preceptress has chargo of this
department, and here, as iu every" dc
partment of tho school, careful in
structiou was apparent. Ono canuot
speak too highly of Rov. W. R. Dav
euport as tho principal aud of his un
tiring offorts in belialf of the school
With tho present board of eflicient
teachers, the comiug year promises to
be a successful oue for Montpelier
Seminary.
The ottlcers of the Alnmui associa
tion elected Juue IS, 1902, aro : Presi
dont, M. H. Moody, Waterbury, Vt. ,
flrst vico prosident, Carroll Lauce,
Shoftleld, Vt. ; second vico presideut.
Fred A. Wolls, Montpelier, Vt. ; sec
retary, Gladys F. Sandors, Barre,
Vt. ; treasuror, Lonis J. Hathaway,
Montpelier; ox. com., E. R. Davis,
Barre, Vt., Mrs. Fred Boyles, Mont
pelier, Jesso Martin, Williamstown ,
alumni trustee, Dr. L. D. Martin,
Barre.
Fllthy Temples In Indla.
Sacred cows often deflle Indiau tem
ples, but worso yet is a body that's
polluted by constipation. Don't per
mit it. Olenuse your systom witli Dr.
Kiug's Now Lifo Pills and avoid uu
told misery. They givo ltvely livers,
nctivo bowels, good digostiou, fluo ap
petites. Only 25c. at O. Blakely's
drng storo.
SHOL'IJ) HE UEVEMI3EHED
Tiio ndvertlfer should romi'mbel that it
eosts no moie to print a good ail tliau it
doos a poor oue. Uut oveu a poor one i
bottor tlmii none nt all.
HEACIIE- THE CUSTUMEU
The iiK'rchiuit who bocomos a user o
newspnpor spaee gots Into dlreot tmicU
with thouaud.i of posMMe oustomers.
Oyspepsja Cure
Digcsts whvt you eat.
This preparatlon c mtains all of tho
dlgcstants nnd dli'ests all kinds of
food. ltgivesinstitnt iclief and novct
falls to cure. It allinvs you to eat aU
tho food you want. ITho most sensitlva
6toiuachs can take lt. By itsuso many
thnns.Tnrl'5 nf riverton Ina tmvn
curcd after cverythlng elso fnllcd. Is
provonis inrmaiiiiii)orgasin thostorii
och, relievlng all dKtress after catlnpj.
Dlotlng unneeesspr,y. Pleasant to tako.
8ft can't holp
bu do you goott
Prepared only by K. C for. Witt ,: Oo., Chlcaso,
SiiuSl. tiottfofontulij&SK Unit;sUm50csiier