The Vermont watchman. [volume], September 02, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

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

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VERMONT WATCHMAN& STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1909
THAT
AUTO
RIDE
will uot be appreciated uu
luss you get a pair
of our
Goggles!
Great tbings O kcep the
dut ottt of your eycs.
Try a pair. Have
you seen our
linc of
FMd Glasses
All sizes and prices.
STONE, The Jeweler
1R QtMo .Qtrcaf
Excursion to Misl?qtlui Park. S c
Advcrtisi'incn on page 5.
IS CERTAIFJLY CDMING !
THE QUICK PULSED,
l caledonia!
S COUNTY
FAIR
SEPTEMBER,
14, 15' 16, '09.
NO OKE CAfi AFFORD TO MISS IT II
8 GoorJ Races vrlth purscs of $28.00
with 4 itiko racei of $500 oach cloisd wllh larga
field of horwi. Guarantee thit ths clait racet
muit flll, and will glva you ths best races ever
lesn on our track.
Trt Management have engjjed of thi B. K.
Keith Eoiklng Co.' the following ipeclal attract
iom: DeVELDE AND ZELDA
Artlltlc Equllibrlits
THE DESSIE VELDARE TRO'JPE
WorlJ RcnowneJ Bicyclitti. Six Feminlne
Winrdt of ths Blcyele.
PROF. C. C. BONNETTE
Makei Two Dalloon Ascenslcns with hli double
Parachute Drop.
Our Llve Stoclc Departmcnt promlm to be
the bast ever. With a very hot competition of
County clastci. OurCattle Show has alwayi been
a special attractlon, and we won't ditappolnt
you thls ycar.
EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILRoTdS
W. A. RICKER, Prnt., L. W. HASTINGS, Sec.
BOSTON DERBY
(Uee. saBjl
ERE'S one of our New
Fall Derbies.
It's oue of the shap
Hest and most dressy
pleces of headwear a
man ever got under,
H
It's The Season's Favorite
$2.50
We'vc otlier blocks iu sevcral good
styles. Wc fit cvcry head tliat comcs
lo us, with (lio right sort of Hut-a
Hat tliat is in keeping with tho age,
style and dress of tlio wearer.
PRESIDENT DERBY
at $2.00
at $3.00
Wo've fionio vcry new and swell
styles in Sqfl Ilats.
Soft Hatu aro always popuhir and in
great demand for Fall Scason,
..SOFT HATS..
at 50c, 95c, $1,45 $1.95, $2.50
The People's Clolhlng Store
E.LSEGEL&CO.
22 Hain St.. Montpelier, Vt.
BOSTON DERBY
MONTPELIER MARKETS
Prices At Wholesale.
Eggs-...
Duttcr. . .
Potatocs.
Becf
27
28
75
50
Lamb 10-11
Vcal
Mutton...
I'ork
Chickcns.
Fowls....
8-0
7-8
0-10
18
15
Prices At Retall.
per hundrctl
Cornmoat 3 1.00
Mixcd fccd 1.50-00
Bran 1.40
Middlings.; 1.45-75
Cotton secd mcal
Linsccdmcal
Glutcn
Oats, porbushel..
Cliickcn whcat....
.80
.75
.00
.50
.00
.25
.50
Flour.
Bread Flour
Wintcr patent
A COOL MONTH
Weather Bureau Makes Summary of
August Weather Nine Clear Days
August Weather Nine Clear Days
Following is the mctcrological summary
for the month of August, as made out by
the Northfield weather station. The high
cst tempcraturo of the month was
89 degrccs on the Sth; thclowcst,31 dc
grees on tho 31st; the grcatest daily
range, 3S, on the 2nd. The mean of the
month for the past 23 ycars averagcd 03
degrccs. Tlic total prccipita(ion was 2.53.
Grcatest precipitatiou in 24 hours. 77
on the Sth and 0th. The maximum vcl
oeity of tho wind was 30 miles an liour
from the northwest on tho 20th.
Tlicrc wcrc nine clear days, 15 partly
cloudy and sevcn cloudy,and 11 days
upon which .01 inch, or more, fcll. Thund
er stbrms aro reported on the 20th and
20th, hcavy frost on the 31st, fogs onthe
22nd and 28th.
RECEIVED i.joo FOR INJURY
Peter Hendrickson's Case Against the
Ccntral Vermont Railroad Settled Yes
terday Tlio case of Peler Ilcndiickson against
fie Cen'ral Vermont railroad company
was stttlcd ycstcrday by the company
pjying Mr. Hendrickson 51,100 in settle
m'lit of liis claim. Mr Hondricksoii's
ground for damagcs was injurics receivcd
IX-cembcr 4,1007, whcn he was cmploycd
as u lumpcr at the Stephcn and Girard
plant in Barre.
Mr. Hcndrickson was worktng loading
a car with granite, whcn the sliiftingcrew
in the yard ran into the shcd, catching
him, and injuring one lig sevcrtly. lt. A.
Hoar, of Barre, was Mr. Hendrickson's
attorney iu the case.
DIED IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Lucinda Bemis Was The Mother of
Frank Bemis, of This City
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bemis kft last
cvcning for Schuylerville, N. Y. callcd by
(hc dca'.h of Mrs. Lucinda Bemis, Mr.
Bemis' mother. Slic had suiTercd thrce
shocks in recent ycars and dird on Wed
nesday. Shc was about 00 years of age
and leavcs a husband, thrce sons, Frank,
John, and Augustus, and two daughters,
Mrs. Herbcrt Quick, and Miss Lena.
Shc was a woman liighly respccted in
Schuycrville.
Excursion ot Missisquoi Park. See
Advertisement on pagc 5.
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY
Tlie Hiirh School reopens next Tuesday,
September 7th and in tho afternoon, tho
freshmen class will rcceivo a suitable
introduction to the unnerclass men along
tho lines introduccd by fonner classes.
On Wcdnesday, the class will be mvested
with the sehool colors, a pretty ccremony
which is carricd through by tho class
presidcnts and on Friday comcs the annual
flag rush, whcn the Sophomorcs defend the
flair from the attacks of the mcominc class.
If the Freshmen win out, thcy aro per
... i , i i.
millCU lo wear uiuir uiuaa uuuiciuia hju
rjmainder of the ycar.
Excursion to Missisquoi Park. Sce Ad
vertisement on page 5.
A NEW P1PE-ORGAN
Ono of tho many features in "Uncle
Da vo Holcomb, " tho home-spun rural dra
ma which comcs to tho Blanchard Opcra
IIouso on Tuesday, Scpt. 7, which will add
to tho rcalism of the play, will be a largo
three-manucl ii)e-organ, thirty stops,
built by the cclebratcd Mason & Hamlin
Organ Company of New York. This
organ has bccn built cxprcssly for William
Lawrence for tliis production, to be used
iu the mccting house sccnc in the third act.
Mr.Lawrenco hassparcd neither monoy nor
cfforts to mako this production equal in
ovcry way to its predecessors, "Way
Down East," "Shoro Acres" and "The
Old llomestcad," in which ho has been
playing tho character of "Uncle Josh" for
tho past fivo ycars.
Excursion to Missisquoi Park. Seo
Advcrtisenicnt on pago 5.
Laihks Atii) Gi;ntli:mi:n:
You aro cordially invitcd to attcnd a
dancing party to bo givcn this
cvcning by Company II, at Armory Hall,
and to attcnd tho scries of dances to bo
given through tho wintcr. Tlio ntusio
will bo furnishcd by tho Montpelier Mill
tary Orchcstra.
Rcspcctfully,
Dancing Committeo,
Tickkts SOccnts. Ladics frco. Sept. 1, 3t
"Tlio servant problein" is bad enough
if you aro a want ad. answer but lt is too
much for you if you aro not.
IT IS A BAD CONSCIENCE
which necds tho supcrnatural toVakcn it.
Thero is somclhing lacking iu your
business judgmcnt if you do not npprovo
Life Insurance, and soincthing wrong In
your heart if you do not takc somc. 00th
ycar. Natlonal Lifo Insurance Company,
Montpelier, Vt. (Mutual).
WEATHEH
Fair Friday, incrcasing cloudincss Sat
urday, light var'iable winds.
LOCAL EVENTS
Sept. 4 The Club mccts with F. J.
Brownscombe.
Scpt. 0 Labor Day bascball at Intcr
city Park.
Oct. 0-7 Annual Convcntion Vermont
Branch Woman's Auxiliary of Episcopal
church.
STATE EVENTS
Sept . 5 Oiiening of annual convcntion
of Universalist Cliurches of Vermont nnd
Provinfe of Quebec at Bellows Falls.
Sept. 0 Dedication of Soldicrs Monu
mcnt at Milton.
Sept. 7-0 Windsor County Fair ut
Woodstock.
Sept. 7-10 Orleans County Fair at
Barton.
Scpt. 14 Annual mccting I.amuille
Baptist Association at Fairfax.
Scpt. 14 Annual session Third Ver
mont Hcgimcnt lleunion Association at
St. Jolmsbury.
Sept. 14-1G Dog rivcr valley fair at
Northfield.
Sept. 15-10 Annual meeting Vermont
Electric Association at Burlington.
Sept. 14-10 Caledonia county fair at
St. Jolmsbury.
Scpt. 17. Annual midsummcr outing
of Vermont Fish and Game Leaguc at
Bluff Point, N. Y.
Sept. 20-22 Baptist Slate Annivcr-
sarics at St. Albans.
Sept. 21-24. Statc Fair at White llivcr
Junction.
Sept. 2S-30 Valley fair a Brattleboros
Oct. 7 Annual mccting Vermont Asso
ciation of Local Fire Insurance Agcnts at
Hartford.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Miss Henrictta llichnrdson is visiting in
Newport and northein New York.
State ConmiNsioncr of Agrictilture O. L.
Mart in, of Plainfield, was in town ycslc rday
afternoon. Mr. Martin speaks liighly of
Frcd L. Davis, the nwly appointed cattle
commissioncr, and thinks ho will fill the
posilion admirably.
Jamcs Guare and two sons, of New York
City, rcturn to their honie today after a fcw
days' stay in town as the gucsts of Mr.
Gitare's motht r, Mrs. Sarah Guare.
Miss Ethel Bullcr, who undcrwent a
slight opcration on hcr throat a short
t ime ago, has rcsumcd work intlie Vermont
Mutual oiliccs.
John S!arkcy, of Springfidd, Mass., is
visiting in town.
The Kniglns of Columbus are discussing
a suitable cdebration of Discovcry Day,
October 12th.
Edward Hoadky, of this city, and
Paul Hoadley, of Waterbury, have
purchascd of William Bichards, the log
house on liis farm in Duxbury aboiU
thrce milcs from Waterbury village.
This house was built by thcir grand
father and thcir father, M. A. Hoadley,
was born tlicrc. The purchasers plan to
make a summer camp of the building.
Miss Mildrcd Hutchinson, of Wateibury,
was tho recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wing.
Misses Ethel and Gertrudo Miller,
of Waterbury, were recent gucsts of
friends in town.
Miss lluth Ellis has bcgun hcr school
term, tcaching in the fechool at Topsham.
M. F. Eberhardt. of New York, has
been the guest ofr a few days of Mr. and
Mrs.,C. V. Kent, at their homc on iNortli
field strect.
Prof. William A. Wheaton, of St.
Paul. Minn.. who has been spending the
summer at the home of his brother,
Charles Wheaton, in Barre, was in town
yesterday afternoon on his return home.
Prof. Wheaton has rcsuled in bt. Paul
25 years, going thcre from Barre.
Mrs. S. N. Bliss and Mrs. I' . K. llastings
spent yesterday in Middlesex, tho gucsts
of Mrs. I. U. Dcnsmore.
Irs. Abbie Palmer, who has been visit
ing her son W. E. Palmer, of this city,
retumed to her home in Waterbury
ycstcrday.
Henry Carbo and Hariy Lyons aro to
play ball with tho Greensboro team to
morrow and with tho Hardwick team
Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bachcldcr go to Old
Orchard Beach to-morrow for a two
wecks' vacation with Mr. Bachclder's
relatives.
Jamcs Towle defeatcd Roland Blan
chard at tho Country Club tennis court
yesterday afternoon in two sets of smgles
which constitutcd tho finals in the M. II. S.
open handicap tennis tournament. This
is tho sccond tournament which Towle
has won this summer, tho fonner being
tho Country Club tournament, which
ho won handily from William Smith, tho
fonner champion.
An automobile party containing George
Mabbctt, A. Atwood, II. S. Portcr and
J. M. Jackson stopped iu this clty ycstcr
day afternoon on their way to Wood
stock whcro members of tho party havo
a cottago.
Tho mccting of tho Apollo Club, which
was scheduled to bo hcld last cvcning iu
tho rooni3 of tho club, was postponcd
indcfinitely on account of tho fact that
thcro was not a quorum prescnt,
Dr, and Mrs. Georgo D. Whcelcr, of
Melroso. Mass.. who havo bcon snendinK
tho suminr inonths in camp at Greensboro,
wero in town rcccntly on their way home.
They mado tho trip by automobile. Mrs.
Whecler is tho sister of 1), a. Wlicalloy.
Chlldren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
CHURCH CELEBRATES CENTENNIAL
First Congregatlonal Church of St. Jolms
bury Observcs looth Anniversary of Its
Organlzatlon Glft of $10,000 Fund
Announccd
(Spcclal to the Journal)
St. Jolmsbury, Vt., Sept. 2 The old
First Congrcgational Chureh is to-day
cclcbrafing tlio ccntrnnial of church or
ganization in this town, and the building
is tho only ono of rcal historic intercst in
the town. The church cdificc is n trille
ovcr 100 ycars old, having bccn crccted
in 1802 as a HKcting house. The actual
dalo of organizalion is Novcmbcr 21, bt.t
for many icasons it is tbought btst to
observc the cen'cnnial carlitr in the season
and this datc was choscn. Thcre are many
formcr pas ors and old friends prcsciU
and the day will be a mcmorablc one fcr
those in'crcsicd in these serviccs, and thcy
have come from all the counlry round.
The morning program includcd a wdcomc
by the rcsident pastor, Ikv. J. K. Kil
houm; praycr by Hev. E. G. Frcnch, of
Lyndonville; an historical address by
Hov. E. T. Fairbanks, D. D., of St.
.Jolmsbury, who was pastor of the church
from 1SG8 to 1874; grcctings from the
Caledonia County Ministerial Associafion
by tlio rcgistrar, Btv. W. C. Clark, of
Lyndon; singing "All Ilail tho Powcr of
Jcsus' Namc,"'and the bcnrdictioiu
At noon the ladics of tho church scrvcd
dinncr at the church, the honorary chair
man of tho commiftce being Mrs. Eliza
Hanney, the oldcst living mcmbcr of the
church. She is in hcr 04th ycar, but her
young appcarancc and great intercst in all
the serviccs of tho day made hcr the contcr
of altraction of both rcsidenfs and visitnrs.
At two o'clock the exerciscs wcro resumcd
with a dcvotional scrvice led by Hov. S. G.
Barncs, D. D., of St. Johnsbury, pastor
of the South Congrcgational Church;
Hev. Pcrrin B. Fisk, of Plainfield, a formcr
pastor, rcad a paperon " Puritnn Psalmody
and tho Musical Ministrics of the Ccn
tury," during which somc of tho hymns of
100 years ngo were sung. Grcctings wtre
givcn from the North and South churchcs
at St. Johnsbury, both of which are off
springs from the old church.
Hev. C.H. Mcrrill, D.D., of St.Johnsbury,
sec-retary of the Vermont Domsslic Mis
sionary Socicty, brought a mcssage from
that socicty, arid there were grcctings
from formcr pastors, sister churchcs and
old friends. Hev. George W. C. Ilill, D. D.,
pastor of the North church, s))oke on
"The Twcn'.icth C( n ury Chureh."
On Sept. 2, 1S02, he citizcns of this
town mct and votcd to raise SS50, payable
in good whcat a. the ran ket piice for the
purpose of building a house for holding
town mcctings. The land was givcn by
Licut. Thomas Picrce and it was situa'cd
ncar his house west of this village. The
building was raiscd in tlio autumn of
180 1, and the raising was a great cvtnt in
this conununity. At the setting of the
sun Zibe Tute ascended one of the lafters.
stood on his hcad at the cnd of the ridge
pole and aftcr cmptying the contcnts of
his flask, he dcscendrd head downwanls
to Ihe ground. The shinglcs uscd in this
building were takcn from a single tree.
Tlicrc were 51 pews on the ground floor
and 25 in the galleries. The purchasers
wcrc of diffcrcnt dcnominations and with
the owncrship wcnt a licn on tho use of the
house, as opportunity might occur, for
prcaching of the purchascr's favorite sort.
The highcst price paid for a pew was
S137. The floor pews brought $010.50
and the gallcry S170. The building stocd
on a high hill for 41'ycars and in 1845 was
movcd to its present location. The g ound
floor was uscd for all town meetings until
1855. For a time the building fcll into
disuse, but latcr it was takcn down and
removcd and iU prescnt sitc is ncar the
little graveyard where the rcmain of
Licut. Picrce rcst.togethcr with those of
otlier Rcvolutionary soldiers. After five
years of desultory prcaching six mcn and
thrce womcn were organizcti as the First
Church of St. Johnsbury. It was sfx
ycars beforc thcy had a pastor, Hev.
Pearson Thurston being installcd in
1815. Hc was dismisscd in 1817 owing to
ill hcalth. It was 15 ycars bcfore his
successor was installcd, making only two
years out of 23 with a pastor's scrvice.
From this church have sprung the North
church organizcd in 1825, the church at
St. Johnsbury East organizcd in 1840,
and the South church organizcd in 1851.
In 1002 the church was extensivcly rc
paired and rededica'cd. The old pulpit
was then repaircd togethcr wilh the com
munion tablc and in them the church now
has two bcautiful old picccs of fumiture.
Anothcr rclic is a brass chaudclicr that
was put into the church whcn it was movcd
from tho hill.
At tho close of Dr. Fairbank's historical
address he announccd tho gift of 510,000
from Charles Hosmcr Morsc, of Chicago,
son of tho lac Dcacon John Morse, for-
m
mcrly of this town, to be uscd for the su-p
port of prcaching, and to be known is tho
John Morse Mcmorial fund. Rev. Dr,
Fairbanks and Frank II. Brooks, also of
St. Johnsbury, aro to have charge of this
fund and a deacon from this church is to be
sclcctcd to aid thcm.
BICYCLE RIDER ARRESTED
Must Answer to Charge of Rlding on
Sidewalks, in City Court Today
An arrest was made yesterday afternoon,
by tho local authoritics, of a boy living on
Berlin strect for allcged riding'ou the sido
walk. Tho boy's name is Martin Aja and
it is chargcd that ho is continually ridiug
his bicyclo on tho sido walk iu that vicinity
to tho dctriment of tho passers by. Tho
fmo for this offcnso is from $5 to $25.
Grand Juror' Burton E. Bailcy intcnds to
rid tho city of ameuaco to pedestrians and
will push all such cascs reported to him.
Tho Aja boy will nppear beforo Judgo
Harvey in tho City Court at 0 o'clock
this morning.
Womcn itcaders
are to be glvon attentlon ln the
Montpelier Journal. A dopartinent
dovotod to them will be added at
onco. A trlal order Bollclted.
r
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
S Dozen White Tailored LAWN WAISTS, with wide plalts, and Lluen Collar.
riRttlarSi 25 mtmber FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
5 Dozeu White Tai orcd LISEN WAISTS, wilh wide plaits, Linen Collar,
and Laundered Cuffs.worth 2 00 each FRIDAY AND SATURDAY....
FALL SUITS NOW
The Guarunteed Garments made by
(Wooltex) & A. DAVIS & CO.
CHARGES ARE DENIED
Col. May E. Chayer Never Tried to Collect
Money in the Name of the Salvation
Army fc M '
Iu Wcdnesday moming's Journal, there
appearcd an articlc containing a warning
from Capt. Annio Huckins, of the local
corps of the Salvation Army, relatiyc
to a ccrtain woman now traveling in
this vicinity collccting f unds,as she claimed,
under the name of the Salvation Army.
Tlio statcmcnt of Capt. Huckins warned
tho public against contributing to the
cause represented by tho woman, furthcr
insinuating that she was practicing a
dcccption.
Col. May E. Chayer, who is soliciting
f,a fr tlio Ilnion Volunteer Mission,
stated to a representativo of tlic Journal
Thursday afternoon that the wamitif,
sppinrd to bc directed acamst ncr, as
she is the accreditcd representativo of
the Union Volunteer Mission, and has
been soliciting funds for that institution
in this city. She wears a uniform of hcr
ordcr and while it is not like the Salvation
Army uniform a easual obscrver might
confound tho two.
Col. Chayer wishes to statc through
tlio mnliiiin of the Journal, that she is
solicting for an incorporated, legal work
and never at any time or any place, in
the New England States, has shesolicited
funds under tho name of the Salvation
She furthcr stated that in hcr
opinion, the statement from the Army was
given out of pure spite and jealousy.
She denicd emphatically any dishonesty
or irrcgularity m hcr mctlioii.
Coloncl Chayer exhibited her crcden
tials at tho Journal olfice and they appear
to bc genuine. Shc cxpects that Commander
R. I. Cummiugs, her supcrior ofliccr,
will arrive in the city today to substanti-
atc her statcments.
A. and L. Lightning Cleaner rcmoves
stains from wearing apparcl. Buy it of
any druggist you please. Adv
Excursion to Missisquoi Park. Sce
Advertisement on page 5.
TAILED IN BURLINGTON
'Sleeping Lucy" Placed in Cell for Safe
Keeping Until She Awakens
stn.r.;niT T.1K.V" whose drowsincss
u..vjt..(, - (
cr, tiniMi trnnhlo to local authonties
llUUabU D -
arrived in Burlington from Montpelier
- - 1 l-,,le
Wcdnesday atternoon anu wus i.cu
in jail for safe keeping. According to
tho Frco Press"Joscphino saysshe origin
ally came from Bradford. Shc appears
only half awake at any time and takcs
" . i? lf
no intercst wliatevcr in ncr surrounuings.
Urnnd station. she
1ll(i tV
immcdiately began one of hcr famous
sleeping stunts and Baggagc Mastcr
Stradcr, a special officer, placed hcr out
of tho way ot liarm.
Excursion to Missisquoi Park. See
Advertisement on pago 5,
Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY RETURNS.
J. R. Gilkerson, sccretary of tho Y. M.
C. A., rcturncd from Silvcr Bay, N. Y'.,
Wcdnesday noon. Mr. Gilkerson speaks
vcry highly of Silvcr Bay as a summer
resort, and also as a place for instruc
tion. There have been about 3,000 pco
plu instructed in physical culturo and Y.
M. C. A. work at Silvcr Bay this year.
Tho coursc consists of the thcory of phy
sical culturo, taking up nnatomy, phy-siologj-
nnd Y. M. C. A. work. Tho coursc
is intcnded to givo tho Y. M. C. A.secrc
taries and ihysictd directors lots of new
ideas for their work during tho year. Mr.
Gilkerson thinks tho cxpericnce gained
at Silvcr Bay will bo vcry valuable in
hU work hero. Tho numbcr taking tho
August courso was 450. Tho place is an
ideal spot for a camp. and tho instruc
tion was of tho bcst.
SIGNED OFF BONDS
City Councll Sent Them Yesterday to the
City Trust Company of Boston
Tho city council signcd off tho City Hall
bonds yestciday and havo sent them to tho
City Trust Conipany, of Boston, Mass.,
which will ccrtify them. Tho bonds
signcd off Includcd 20,000 of S500 bonds
and 100 of $1,000 bonels, numbered conso
cutivcly from 1 to 140.
Ono of tho bankcrs intercsted in tho
matter, called in the city yesterday ln
coiifcrcuco with tho oflicials.
SPECIALS
H
ALL SIZES:
ALL ST0CKS STR0N6
Bad Cotton Reports Had No Effect On
Prices, Which Remained Firm From
Opening To Close of Market Advances
Made After Report Was Published
New York, Scpt. 2 Stocks were strong
from tho opening until the close of the
market. A bad cotton had 110 effect 011
prices, which made thcir grcatest advancc
aftcr the report was published.
At the close ,the gains rangcd from 1-2
in Ccntral Leather to 1 3-8 in Union
Pacific.
OIT.NINO XLOSK
Atchison 117 1-2 US 5-8
Amcrican Lomocotivc. . 74 1-2 71
Amcr. Tel. & Tcl 14 1 1-1 141
Anacondn Mining Co.. . 47 3-1 48 3-8
Ballo&Ohio 117 1-2 117 5-8
Amalgamated Coppcr. . S3 1-4 M 1-2
Canadian Pacific 1S2 1-S 1S2 1-2
Ccn lal Leather 41 1-2 44 3-S
New York Ccni 1 a! . 13S 1-1 130
Dekware & Hliis&u. . . .101 1-2 1C2
Erie 35 3-8 30
Gencial Ekcuic 1GS 1-S 10S 1-8
Great Northein H'y. . . .153 3-S 153 1-1
Great Northcni Orc.... Sl 1-1 Sl 3-4
Consolidated Gas 140 1-1 140 3-1
Illinois Ceniral 155 155 1-S
Union Pacific 200 3-1 201 7-8
Unitcd Stalcs Stcel 77 1-2 7S 5-8
Louisville & Nasliville. .151 3-1 152
Missouri Pacific 73 73
Chicago & N. W. ....... 100 100 1-2
N. Y., N. 11. &: 11 Noiie
Nor. Pacific 155.7-5 150
Ontario & Wcstcrn 4S 48 1-1
Pennsylvania H. H 140 3-S 140 7-S
People's Gas 115 5-S 115 5-8
Rock Ibland 30 1-1 39 1-2
Hock Island Pref 70 3-S 70 3-S
I C.' M. & St. P 157 157 1-2
! S. Pa 12S 5-S 129
ISou. lt'y 30 3-4 31
'St. L. &S. F. Pref None
Reading 159 3-S 101 1-S
CARR-WILSON
Qulet Wedding Occurs at Home of Bride
on Bailey Avenue in This City
A very quict wedding occurred last
evening at the hcme of E. M. Nichols on
I Bailey Avenue at 8 o'clock, when. Harriet
I Wilson, their daughter, was unitcd in mar
j riage to Ira Catr, also of this city. The
' ccremony was pcrformcd by Dr. J. Edward
Wright, in the prcsencc of a few relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr will rcsidc on First
avenue.
STATE CENSUS SUPERVISORS
A Complete List of the Men Who Have Had
Charge of Vermont Enumeration?
Through tho kindness of Congressman
Frank Plumlcy, who has obtained from
Dircctor E. Dana Duraiul the names of tho
first two supcrvisors or marshals in charge
of taking the Vermont ccnsus, tho Journal
is able to givo the complete list from the
admission of tho State into tho Union, in
1791, whcn a special enumeration was
takcn, to 1900, Tlie list follows:
1791, Louis R. Morris.
1S01, John Willard.
1810, John Willard.
1820, Hcrman Allcn.
1830, II. Lowry. '
18-10, II. Lowry.
1850, John Pcttcs. .
1800, Lewis S, Partridge.
1870, George P. Foster.
18S0, Franklin G. Butterficld.
1890, Marshall D. Howo.
1900, Waltcr B. Gatcs.
Every storo givcs you a glimpso of tho
immediato futurc affordingj these days
an idca of what you'll wcar, and use, ,
littlo latcr in tho scason.
Lot your incrcased advcrtising fore
shadow your hopcs of incra so.l busincss
Bvery boy that has got a pair of the
Red Leather Bass 1111711 Out Shoes
has dry ' feet. No rubbers. Best she for boys to' wear to
school ever made. Bvery pair wananted. For sale only at
B. M. SHEPARD CO.
21 STATE ST.
79cts
$1.25
HERE
II. BLOCK & CO.,
J
' " Munlcipal Amenities.
A member of tbo Isle of Wlght
board of gunrdlans thus answercd a
collcaguo from whom ho had recelved
what ho took to ho an Insult: "I nm
not a blggor fool than you are, and I
do not come hero to be made a target
for a ceusorlous, cautankcrous, scurri
lous, lnsolnnt and lllltcrato cad from
a Vcntnor stable. Mr. Chalrman, lf
you will allow him to turu upon me
the rapler of lnsult, I sliall plungc Into
him tho dagger of sarcnsm, and It
will not be my fault lf lt does not
go to tho ulltr St. Jauies Gazette.
I Bfanchard's Opera Houselj
Tuesday Evening, Sept. 7th
WILLIAM LAWRENCE
Succeaeor to DEN'MAX TIIOMP -ON",
as "Uncle Josh" in
"The Old Homestead"
Presentlnif His Liteat Characterijatlon
lly Wm. Lawrence acj Jlrj. Annie Audroa
Hawley.
Juat a gocd as "T1.0 Old Horaettead"
"Way Dowu Kaat", ' Shore A'rV'
Eiceptlonal Slrong Cast
And E'aborate rcen'c Production
n r r lb iiiKmaMa i
ril Tbo Villiaise Orche
71 P f Tne Country Danc
U LL Tha Uanreater In
The Milkmalda Qnartctte
i Orcheatra
' Dance
1
i Operatlon
i
Prices 35c to $1.00
CLASS1FIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Notlces advertlalng ''To Rent, rot
Sale,",,Lost," "Found.'Votc." In
sorted under thls head at the rate
of 25o porfour llnos for flratlnaer
tlon, flvooenta for each subseaent
Insertlon. Countslxwordsor chr
acters to the llne.
TTANTED.
WANTED A good waiiress at tl e
Lenox.
WANTED At once, teachers for all
grades, No charge till locatcd. Amcrican
Teachers' Agency, 21 Besso Pl., Spring
field, Mass.
AVANTED At once, ncar car line,
a modem house or flat furnishcd or un
furnishcd, no small childrcn.
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTKU VounK mcn to learn automobile
buslness by mail uml prepare for imdition as
rlmfTeurs nnd repair men. We make you expert
in ten pek; nssit you to secure poaition. I'oy
b!g; work pleasant demand for men sreat; rea
fional)le; writo for iiarticulara Bnd aample lexson
Kmpirc Automobile Institute. Hochester. N, Y
AN LADY can ensily make from $18.00 to $25.
00 per week workinn for me nuictly in her own
home locality. Thia is n bona fide offcr-one which
will pay you to inveatiRate, even if you can only
fhnre two bours per day, No investment re
quired. Tumyourpparotimointomoney, Write
me nt once for pnrticulnrg, Addreis MAHHIKT
M.H1C11AHDS, Hox 30, Woman' lluilding,
Joliet, Illinois.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE IIouso and lot, 13 Vine
strect ono of tho best locations in tho
city. Apply to F. P. Kelton.
FOR SALE. Gasolino Engino and Log
Saw Hig. Engino is 5 h. p. Inquiro of
C. C. Taft, 1 Barre street. 105 tf.
FOR SALE Ollvor typewrlter,
porfect condltlon, low price. S. B.
Leland, 58 State St (Up ono fllght.)
Oct. 1. 06.
"UNCLE DAVE"
"Uncle
Davc
Holcomb"