The Vermont watchman. [volume], April 29, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
IIUY LUB HOUSE.
JiOcal Lodgc of Odd Fcllows Consu
inni.cs Purcluisc of Old Jnll Iluild
lng on Elm Strcct from .Tnmcs S.
Whnlcn of Burlington
Vermont Lodgo, No. .2, of Ortd
Fellows has consumatod tho
purcliaso of tho bulldlng known ns
tho old Jnll ibulldlng whlch stands
on Elm stroet opposlto tho pollco
Btatlon. Tho objoct of tho purcliaso
11a to proparo a sultaulo club liouso
for- tho uiombors of tho organlzation
and work wlll bo Tjeguu as soon as
nermlsslblc. Tho property wns
bought of James S. Wholan of Burl
lngton, ownor of tho Strong theatre
In that clty, and whllo tho matter
ltas been under consldoratlon for
sonio little tlmo, tho deal was flnal
ly put through Thursday, tho trus'
tces of tho socloty, II. A. Bownian,
E. R. Clarlc and A. 13. White actlng
for tho local'lodgo.
Tho ibulldlng ls ono whlch can bo
bo easlly adapted to tho uso to -whlch
lt is to bo put and tho socloty ls to
lie congratulated on securlng a plece
of property so woll located for thls
purpose. Tho orlginal purchaso
prlce pald by Mr Whalen for tho
property to tho county, was $5,000,
but up to thls tlnie, all offers for tho
bulldlng have been rofused, as sev
cral local gentlmen havo trled nt
tllfferent tlraes to purcliaso lt.
Only roccntly tho project of er
cctlng a new o'pera house on tho
slto was advanced, owing to the
fact that tho Blanchards aro seri-
ously conslderlng tho plan of tunv
Ing thelr theatro into offlco apart
ment. It was thought that Mr. Wha
len would tako tho chanco of bulld'
Ing a flrst class theatro on tho slte,
whlch ls admiranly sulted for such
n purpose, but thls new transactlon
wlll of courso preclude any such
proposltlon.
The bulldlng ls occupied at pres
ent by John P. Goodenough and
.Tames Marlon, the former running a
boardlng house ln ono part of the
liouse. Both these fninllles wlll be
glven ample tlmo to secure other
apartments, before measures are
taken to remodel tho structure for
the occupancy of the Odd Fellows,
The lodgo has now al)OUt 200
mem'bers and the conditlons were
never better than at present for an
undertaking of thls klnd, whlch wlll
place tho Jodge on a par wlth any
ln thls section of the country.
OASTORIA.
TO ENTER PAHTNEBSHir.
L. J. Emmons nnd E. F. Dillon,
First Class Maclilnlsts, Will Go
Into Buslness ln May,
Louis J. Emmons and Ernest F.
Dillon wlll enter partnershlp about
May 15, locatlng ln what ls known
as the Closslo sliop ln tho rear of
the Colton works. They wlll do
general ropalr work on automoblles,
stone shed work, farm tools, lawn
mowers, in fact everything in the
llne of machinery, and they plan to
equlp their shop wlth modern ma
chinery. Both Mr. Dillon and Mr. Emmons
aro export machluists, havlng start
ed in the Lane shops whero Mr.
Dillon is ono of tho flrst class work
men at tho branch shop on Main
etreet. (Mr. Emmons ls employed
as master mechanic at tho Colton
Mfg. Co. They havo worked ln
SLOAN'S
HORSE
REMEDIES
Sloan's Sure Colic Cure has
saved thousands of valuable
horses. Relieves bloat or
cramp colic instantly. Price,
$1.00.
Mr. L. T. Benson, of Weston.
Idaho, wtites: "I have used
Sloan's Sure Colic Cure for
the last year and a ha!f, and have
never seen aiiything its equal. It
acts like magic."
Sloan's Linlment, Worm
Powdcrs, Gall Cure, Fever
Remedy, Heave and Cough
Powders, and Wart Cure
standard
are
veterinary pre
parations, and
should be in
every stable.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan
Brookline S., ccr. Albany
Bostoa, Mui.
7EBM03TT
USE A
NEW PERFECTI0N
Wiek Bluc Flame Oil Cook-Stove
Because it's clean.
Because it's economical
Because it saves time.
Because it gives best
cooking re6ults.
Because its flame can be
regulated instantly.
Because it will not over-
heat your kitchen.
Because it is better than
the coal or wood stove.
Because it's the only oil
stove made with a
useful Cabinet Top
like the modern steel
ranee.
For other reasons see stove
or wnte our nearest
sizes. ooia witn or
n
The m J a. T v7ff cannot be equaled
YfllVfl JLtU-lllJJ for its bright and
lJr steady light, timple construction
and absolute safety. Equinpcd
with latest imnrored burner. Made of brass throughout
and beautifully nickeled. An ornamcnt to any room,
vrhether library, dining-room, parlor or bedrooni.
Write to our nearest agency if not at your dealer's.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporalcd)
Massachusetts and Connecticut and
ln clties as far west as Callfornla
and have a well grounded experl
ence along tho llne with whlch they
wlll identlfy themselves when thoy
open their new shop next montk.
Both are hustllng young men who
ought to "mako good.'
"I'd BatLcr Dle, Doctor,
than have my feot cut off," eald M.
L. Blngham of Prlncevllle, 111., "but
you'll dle from gangrene (whlch had
eaten away elght toes) if you don't,"
said all doctors. Inslead, ho used
Bucklen's Arnlca Salvo tlll wholly
cured. Its cures of Eczoma, Fover
Sores, Bolls, Burns and Plles
astound the world. 5c t C. Blakely's,
Geo. E. Sanborn of Northfield. E. F.
Leavntt, Plainfield.
IlAKltE 1IOARD OF TILVDE.
The Fapcrs Harc Been Filed ut hc
Secretary of Statc's Offlce.
Articles of assoclation havo been
filed by the Barre Board of Trade
for the purpose of estaTlishlng and
maintaining frlendly and social
meetings of the citizens of the city
of Barre to concentrate their judg
ment and Influence in forwarding
movements towards posterity. Tho
incorporators are: James Mackay,
Wllllam Barclay, D. M. Mlles,
George Hoyt, X. D. Phelps, Elwin
L. Scott, L. lt. Rickert, J. R. Cor
skie, J. Ward Carver, E. A. Drown,
H. F. Cutler, T. H. Cave, Jr Ho
mer C. Ladd, E. O. Kent, W. G.
Iteynolds.
Up Bcforo tho Bar.
N. H. Brown, an attorney of Pitts
field, vt., wrltes: "We havo used Dr.
Klng's New Llfe Pills for years and
flnd them such a gcod famlly medl-
clno we wouldn't bo without them."
For Chllls, Conatlpation, Blllousness
or sick Headache they work wond
ers, 25c. at C. Blakely's, Goo. E.
Sanborn of Northfield, E. F. Leav
Itt of Plainfield.
3IIdaIeburj- College Suinmer Sesslon
That Vermont does not propose
to remaln behlnd other states in ed-
ucatlonal matters is ovidenced by
the announcement of Middlebury
College of lts Summer Sesslon to be
held July Ctli to August 13lh. A
faculty of 25 has been secured, and
45 courses wlll bo offered. These
wlll not bo conflned to the old llne
of academlc instruction, but will
lncludo courses ln domestlc scienco
nnd household nianagement, physl
cal oducatlon, lllustratlvo drawlnc.
metal craft, pottery and plastic art,
wood carving, eto. Soveral courses
in Bibllcal Llterature, Philosophy
and Chrlstlan Doctrino will appeal
to mlnlsters and Sunday school
teachors. In recognitlon of tho ap-
proprlatlon made by tho last legls-
laturo, tultion wlll bo freo to teach
ors of Vermont, and also to clergy-
mon of tho state. Tho tultion' for
otbers wlll bo $10. Economical
"boardlng arrangements, includlng
rooms and board for men and wo-
mon, ln tho "college dormitorlos,
havo been arranged. A speclal fea
turo of tho sesslons wlll bo aorles
of popular locturos by leadlng odu-
cators and othor omlnont men. aiid-
dlobury is an ldoal placo for a sum-
mor sesslon, and it may ibo honod
that tho attractlvoness of Vermont
ns a vacatlon rosort wlll becomo
moro wldoly known through thls
now doparturo of tho collogo. Doan
"Waltor E. Iloward ls tho dlroctor of
tho sosalon, and has all the ar-
rangomenta ln charge.
WATOHMAJST & STATE
V w
at your dealer's,
agency. Made in three
wnnouc aDinei j. op.
ICE ODT OF BERLIN POXD.
Last of Icc Left Foud Friday Xight
lVllhout Dolug Damngc.
Berlin Pond ia at last frea from
ice, as the last of the winters crop
went out Friday night, without dolng
any damage whatever. Thero was,
comparatively little ice left after
the freshets of a few days ago and
what romalned was near the shore,
so that thero was small chance that
any damage would be dono when It
went ovor tho dam.
Last year the ice in tho pond
went out at about tho sanio time of
tho year, and two years ago it re
mained untll near the first of May.
Six years ago, on March 25th, every
vestige of ice was gono from the
surface of the pond, owing to an
early sprlng, but at that time some
little damage was dono to tho saw
mill and surrounding property.
To MoOicrs In Thls Town.
Chlldren who are dellcate, fever
lsh and cross wlll get immediate re
lief from Mother Gray's Sweet Pow
ders for Chlldren. They cleanso the
stomach, act on tho Hver, maklng a
slckly chlld strong and healthy. - A
certaln curo for worms. Sold by
all drugglsts, 25c. Samplo FREE.
Allen S. Olmstcd, LoRoy, N. Y.
B A KEIt CKRISTEXSEy.
Mnnied on Frldny, Aprll 2.1rd, Allen
II. Ilnkor nnd I)Iua Chrlstcnscu.
Allen Harrison Baker and Dina
Cliristensen, both of Montpelier,
were united ln marrlage on Friday,
Aprll 23rd, at the rooms of Jesse
R. Smlth on 'Main street, by Justice
of the Peace ttlartln IV. Wheelock.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker wlll reslde in
town, iMr. Baker being employed by
the Montpelier and Wells River Co.
HANDICAPPED.
Thls ls the Case IVIUt 3rany 3Iout
peller Pcoplc.
Too many Montpelier citizens are
handicapped with a bad back. The
unceaslng paln causes constant
niisery, making work a burden and
stooping or lifting an lmposslbllity.
The iback aches at night, preventlng
refreslilng rest and in tho morning
is stiff and lame. Plasters and llnl
ments may give reiief but cannot
reach the cause. To ellmlnato the
palns and aches you must cure the
kldneya.
'Doan's Kldney Pills cure sick
kldneys and cure them permanenly.
Can you doubt Montpelier evidenco?
.1. W. T. Washburn, llvlng at 124
Elm 'St., (Montpelier, Vt., says: "I
was .annoyed for sorao tlmo foy a dull
ncblng through the small of my
"back and hips. Wien I aroso from
a cha'lr after slttlng for somo time,
sharp twinges would shoot through
my back. I had lieard a great deal
about Doan's Kldney Pills and when
I saw them so hlghly advertlsed, I
procured n box frora C. Blakely's
drug store. Thoy helped me from
tho flrst nnd after taklng the con-
teilts of ono linv iha hnplrnolin liml
ceased nnd I felt better ln every J
way. You aro at llborty to uso my
namo in a testlmonlal ns I consld
or Doan's Kldney Pills an oxcollent
romody."
Fpr salo by all doalors. Prlco CO
conts, Fostor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, '
Now York, solo agents for the
United Statos.
Remombor tho name Doan's
and take no other.
JOLTBffAL, THUESDAT;
1VAS DESPOXBENT.,
Scleclincn With Whom Hc HH
Serrcd Hcld Iuformnl Iiuiuest Ovcr
Ihc llody Found by tho Mnll Cnr
rlcr ln tho Itoatl Friday Aftcrnoon
Despondont over a poor trado he
mado ln oxchanglng hls old farm at
Cutler Corner in Barre, and being
homeslck for tho old plnco, Martln
Atchlnson, a respected farmor of
Barre town, who would have been
43 years of ago Saturday, commltted
sulcldo on Friday aftcrnoon whllo
drlvlug from the placo of Ernest
Hutchtnson, whero ho is llvlng, to
tho home of hls slstor, Mrs. Charles
W. Peak. It was hls body that
Mnll Carrler O. F. Ayer dlscovered
ln tho road near tho resldenco of
John McLlaughlin, whilo maklng his
trlp on Friday aftcrnoon.
Friday morning Mrs. Peak re
ceived a telephone messago from
her brother, saying that ho had'bor
rowed Ernest Ilutchlnson's rifle to
shoot crows in tho back pasture.
Knowlng that IMartin had been in a
rather despondent condtlon for sev
rael weeks, hls slster bccamo some
what worried over tho news. In
stead of shooting crows, Atchlnson
hitched up and drlvlng to the spot
wliere hls body was afterward found
shot hlmself, probably placlng the
muzzle of tho gun, a 32 calbre rifle,
in his mouth, ns tho upper and back
part of hls head wero nadly torn to
pleces.
Selectmen Fred Sargent and E.
L. Aldrich of Barro town held an
Informal inquest over tho body of
the man they had served with the
previous year on tho board ot sel
ectmen. llealth Ofllcer E. M. Bailey
examlned the 'body and pronounced
the death probably a case of sulclde.
For several hours tho communlty
was stlrred wlth oxcltement over
tho affair, as Atchinson was a long
time resldent and highly respected
by all who knew hlm. Tho position
of selectman, whlch had ho had held
for some time up to thls year, was
about tho only town offlco he had
ever held, although he was consld
ereil one of the best citizens of the
town. The body was taken to the
undertaking rooms of B. W. Hooker
& Co.
Atchinson went Into a lawyer's of
flce not a long time ago and It ls
said that he expected to be able to
sell the place for whlch he traded
and whlch he 'did not like. He had
nearly closed a trade when It fell
through.
The decoased was born and reared
in Underhill, where most of hls rel
atlves now reslde. He had been ln
Barre for about 18 years. He leaves
two sons, Dayton and Earl, a fa
ther and mother, Mr. and 'Mrs. John
Atchinsbn, three slsters and a bro
ther, Mrs. Hattlo Irish. Mrs. Clias.
Metcalf, MIss Carrlo Atchlnson and
John, all of whom reslde at Under
hill. DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Paw Paw. Mich. " T SlliTfirpH rorri.
i oiyiFomiemaienis,
lnciuuing limam-
mation ana conges
tlon. for several
years. My doctor
sam there wa3 no
honfi for m luit- nn
operation. I began
takinir T.vilk V.
Plnkham's "'egeta-
uio uompounu, ana
I can now say I am
a well woman."
EmMA DltAl'ER.
Another Operation Avoltled.
Chlcago, 111. "I want women to
know what rlmr: wnmlorfnl maillntno
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Coml
nnitml linn 1 n i ,n rt .
I'uuuu, iiua uuuu lui me. i wu OI lUO
iest doctors in Chicago said I would
dJo If I did not havo an operation. and
I never thought of seelng a well day
again. I had a small tumor and femalo
troubles so that I suffered day and
night. A friend recommended Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound,
and it mado me a well woman." Mrs.
Alvena SrERLma, 11 Langdon St,
Chicago, 111.
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to bo tho most successful
remedy for curing tho worst forms of
femalo ills, includlng displacements,
inilammation, flbroid tumors, irregu
larltles, periodic pains, barkache, bear.
ing-down feeling, llntulency, indiges
tion, and nervous prostration. It costs
but a trille to try it. and the rcsult
has beeu worth millions to manv
suHering women-
ECZEMA cured bjr PURIFf INA
IN'Y Dnice'ut CAN supply you. Sc. slic Vrec.
vh.t mrriui vtoati purifina. New ror cn
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clftnat auil tctutinct tba hIr,
lromotti a luxutitnt frruwUu
Hmver J'aiU to Iteitoro Orty
11 ir to lt Youthful ColorT
Curo wlp disfaai Uur laJliuE.
APEIL 29, 1909
Takc It Internally
Tlif tf ln't comth. cold, sore-thront or otlier
iironrhUl ilUoriter t hat will not taccnpib nulcklr
to the rurattte proportieft ot
JOHNSON'S
It' mro cnre tho flrit few rtropg on n
of ugr wlll makftToti reel liftlcr. If tou
Yiuinim. coiic, rnoiern niormm or iliarrimA
ii in naM-iPaflpoonuu nonrn cures
juii m koou ror itu ouuiae acnea and
Onirsn(fif nnilrr FaaiI ini Drnrt Afl, JaBS0,
H.rlil timWr filS.
25 2ni SO ctnlt a bolllt lt all drugglsls.
1. S. JOHNSON & CO Doslon.
RESIWATIOX ACCEl'TED.
Dr. E. J. Wrlght Will I.cnvc Hls
Work on July 9.
At a meetlng of tho loard of the
Unltarlan church Friday night, tho
board accepted tho reslgnatlon of
Rov. Edward J. Wrlght, D. D., and
elected. hlm Tiastor. omerltus. Dr'
Wrlght's reslgnatlon takes place on
July 9 and the executlve commltteo
are lnstructed to obtaln a new pas
tor. STATE OR OHIO, CITY OF TOLE
DO, LUCAS COUNTY. ta.
Frank J. Chcnoy makes oath that
he ls senlor partner of tho flrm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., dolng buslness
In the Clty of Toledo, County and
State aforesald, and that said flrm
will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and overy case
of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
tho uso of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and Bubscrlb
ed in my presence, this 6th day of
December, A. D., 188S.
A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal.) Notary Publlc.
Hall's Catarrh Cure ls taken Inter
nally, and acts dlrectly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces ot the system.
Send for testlmonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Drugglsts, 75c.
Tako Hall's Famlly pills r constl
patlon. 3IRS. .TOXES DIES.
Succumlied on Friday lo Terrllile
Uurns Ilecelvcd a Weck Ago. Was
DcTotcd (o Her Home Llfe.
Mrs, Katherlne Jones, wlfe of
Joseph Jones, died at one o'clock
Friday morning at her home, 4 Peck
Place, from burns recelved a week
ago, when her clothtng ignlted
from a bonfire whlch she had klnd
led on her lawn. Little hope was
held out to her famlly from the
flrst, owing to the very nature of
her injuries, but her constitution
battled with death for an entire
week, although, at frequent inter
vals, lt seemed as If she could sur
vlve but a few hours longer. She
had been in a seml-stupor within a
day or two of her death, arousing
at intervals and recognlzing niein
bers oi! her famlly, but she grew
ropidly weaker towards tho end.
Mrs. Jones was 4S years of age,
the daugliter of 01r. and Mrs. Joseph
Slattery and had always llved ln
Montpelier, acquiring by her happy
dlsposltion and cheerful outlook, a
largo and constantly widenlng circle
of friends, who mourn her untimely
death. She marrled Joseph Jones,
who ls employed by the Montpelier
FEMALE FILOSOPHY
I cannot understand this whinlng
and walling among women for the
ballot. As I said last week, any wo
man of sane impulse can attaln al
most anything she desires if she is
inslstent upon lt, but I question
tho advisability of the disturbances
and confusions whlch, sprlnglng up
ln English soil, have spread, ln a
modified manner, to America and
have even Invaded the preclncts of
this stald old state. I question the
advisability of the blennial excur
sions to tho halls of the Vermont
leglslature, a pilgrimmago taken by
a group of well-groomed, intelligent
women who do not, as they claim,
represent the wlshes ot the feralnine
cult of the entlro state. I flrmly bo
Heve that the woman's suffrage ques
tion stood as good a chanco of pas
sago wlth tho late lamented legslla
turo of 190S-9 ns it ever has stood
or, posslbly, may again stand with
any august assemblage under tho
goldon domo. A body ofmen who
made a farce out of so many sorl
ous thlngs, nilght, although lt did
not occur, havo made a serious thlng
out of a farce. For that ls tho man
ner in whlch tho paternal leglslature
treats tho suffrage chlld. It waxos
facotlous, it does the gallant, or lt
mlngles Irony wlth stlnglng sar
casm, nccordlng to whethor Its
marrled or batcholor, and, If the
former, how long it has been wed
ded, but man Is a queer anlmnl and
wo must chango our tactlcs com
pletoly, My Aunt 'Mnrtha says that tho
only way that sho Qver got anythlpg
out of her husband waa to-moko
hlm thlnk tUat sho tlldn't want It,
nnd a local famlly whom I knovr,
Arc You Sublcct
1o Headache?
rerliapg your llypr Is to
lo tli pror t.llrh all the
time bjr laklng
ivn tnu k(tp ii nn
ISrso'Xfiils
luinp
linvn
tftkf
plll a tlny (or nwMlo wlll
ilo worolers for you, They
qulM.iy,
palns.
lDofl,
nro muu m action, yci nnr.
IlrlRlit eyrs, clrar skln,
unoyant splrlU rcsult. Try
uiein.
Mnss.
2Sitnll ll dfugjjfj.
and Wells Rlver rallroad shops, and
two chlldren wero born to them, .1.
Harold and Margaret, both of whom
reslded wlth their parents.
She is survivcd by her husband
and chlldren, three slsters, Mrs.
Wllllam. S. Choate viml Mrs. Margar
et Roakes, both of thls clty, and
Mrs. Mary Ilandlon of Bristol. One
brother, Thomas Slattery of Hul)
bardton, survives her, another liro
ther, Patrlck, having died In 1900.
Mrs. Jones was promlnently Iden
tlfled wlth St. Augustlno's church,
and took an actlvo part ln church
work, and was wrapped up ln her
home llfe, an Idenl wlfe and mother,
whose unexpected and early death
'brlngs sharp grlef to her famllaaw
and to many people outslde her inrP
medlate circle, as well.
The funeral servlces wero held
from St. AuKitstlne's church on
J Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock wlth
Interment in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y
wrltes: "My little glrl was greatly
benefltted by taklng Foley's Orlno
Laxative, and I thlnk lt is the best
remedy for constlpatlon and Hver
trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative ls
best for women and chlldren, as lt
ls mlld, pleasant and effectlve, and
ls a splendld sprlng medlcine, as 14
cleanses the system and clears the
complexlon. Sold by all Drugglsts.
3IUS. 3IURPHY 1)1 ES.
Slsler-hi-Iaw of Mrs. James Barrctt
of This Clty, Passed Atvay In Bur
iiugion. Mrs. John C. Murphy, whose crlt
ical illness in Mary Fletcher hospl
tal, Burlington, has tbeen noted in
thls paper, died Friday. Twins
were uorn to Dr. and Mrs. Murphy
several days ago and her condltlon
was very critical. Dr. Murphy is a
brother of Mrs. James Barrett of
this city, and Mrs. Barrett was in
formed Friday of her slster-ln-law's
death. Both Dr. and Mrs. Murphy
were acquainted locally.
The funeral took place from
the home of her parents wlth ser
vlces at St. Mary's cathedral, at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon. A Re
quiem mass was sung on Monday
morning at tho cathedral.
DurJng the sprlng veryone would
be benefltted by taklng Foley's Kld
ney Remedy. It furnlshes a needed
tonlc to the kldneys after tho extra
straln of winter, and It purlfles the
blood by etimulatlng tho kldneys,
and causing' them to elemlnate tha
lmpurltles from lt. Foley's Kldney
Remedy impavts new llfe and vlgor.
Pleasant to take. Sold by all Drug
glsts. met an Impassable barrier to their
wishes for this or that improvement
or change in household arrange
ments untll they dlscovered the weak
spot in the hitherto iron front of
Pater familias. Nowadays, when that
famlly desires a change, it swears
that, by all the laws of science, it
can't be done, and the man of the
house lnvarlably replies r.ot Only
that lt can be done but that be will
do it hiinself, just to show them how
easy It ls.
Let us see what we can do, clv
lcally, without a vote. Let us show
tho man tribe somothing along the
lino ot muulcipal ImprcA'omij;,
something along the llne of a cleart-
0 ..w...w ut IU1 111 111 iX
slovenly task. Way down at the Oiot
tom of thlngs, tho women of Vermont
aro not so anxious for tho ballot.
Wlth many of them, the hurt rankles
as it does with my Aunt Martha,
'taint so much that I want to vote,
but lt rlles mo to bo clnssed wlth
Imbeciles, Idlots aiid infants."
Fnshlon Xotes.
Tho edltor says that thls won't
be a proper woniens' column without
somo fashion notes, but slnce, to my
oplnlon, this year's styles aro lndes
crlbablo, I quoto from tho irrepres
slblo Eugono Field;
Sllppors wlll be worn hlgh on
small boys this season.
Fashlonnblo corns will 'bo trh
mod with steel blue rnzors.
IRed poppor worn on hot stoves
contlnues to creato qulto a sensa
".on ln all klnds of socloty.
Sorlously yours,
1 ' Prudence Prudo