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HIE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1903. wmmmr irm i vap v 1 1 i MiBii azmazz- msi vim 'aim Theyere Familiar to Dairymen For and Near? '$W& THE CL05EST SK1MMEK OF ALL SEPARATORS. MOST ECONOMICAL. CLEANEST AND EASIEST. M05T PURABLE. REST ANn M(1T PROFITABLE. ,Setf by Our 'Agents end Bought by Discriminating Dairy Farmers Everytmcrej . BELLOWS FALLS,- VT. C-jvy VERMONT PHARMACISTS. Ilontrlde mi Luke riinniplnln nnd lliui qui't nt lllllfT I'nliit. The closing day of the trnlli iinninl meeting o the Vermont Stair Pharmaceu tical ns.oolntlon was devoted ahnnst en tirely to pleasure, although business meeting was held It; Hie morning for the transaction of business remalnl :g nvr from Wednesday. The mo. ting of the ussoclHtlon hi Burlington has been tho most successful In the history of the as sociation, lioth In point of attendance, the business transacted and the social fea tures of the occasion. In the morning, at an early hour, the inemliers gathered at the Y. M. C. A. hall and completed the init'.iilslud hitrl- r.ess. They were In session only a sh irt time and nothing of public luti-tost was transa-ted. Many of the di tigrlsls were sterompanled by thei'- wl'-os and doling the morning they were given a tarring1-1 .ilve about the city. They were .shown the points of interest and were plensant'y entertained. In the afternoon nt two o'clock the vis itors boarded the steamer Maniiam nt the Champlain Transportation Co.' dock as the guests of the Rurlingtun I)ruggl.ts' association and enjoyed a sail down the lake, after which dinner was served at tlu Hotel Champlain at Hluff Point. Nearly 200 people weie on the bn.it and the event was a most pleasant one. To many of the party the scener. was new nnd tho pleasant views nlToidtd by Lake Champlain wero a constant pleasure to 1i em. The steamer skirted a Ions the Ver mont shore on the trip out ami ran close to the Now York shore on tin return to llluff Tolnt so that the visitors a.id an opportunity to see both the Adirondack nnd the Green mountains ami the land scape adjacent thereto. While cm the boat the party was entertained by tb' Nlcolini orchestra and r.-lros'imoi.ts were served. The members oi the Ilurlinglnn Druggists' association wr" present In force and It was not tin ir i.iult If every one on tho boat did not have a ccod time. The boat stopped at Illufl Point at about C.30 and soon after the arrival the party enjoyed a splendid dinner. At the close of which thev were given an opportunity to view the beautiful surroundings betoro being obliged to board the Mt tuner for home. On the return trip a committer from the Pharmaceutical association pn seated a set of resolutions in which they thanked the Riirllngton association for their hos pitable reception in tho city and for the pleasant boat ride. The place at which the next meeting of tht association will bu held has 'iot vet been determined bet there is a movi mei.t on foot to makn Rurllngton the reuulnr point for the annual meeting.-, and tb.it question will be settled latu. The individual me'iib-i-'. 'if the isocia tlon expressed theh epproelatlon of the entertainment afforded lh m here, the f.jccessful termination of whleh is larg -l due to K. Henry Parker, .1. li. Hollroso and J. W. OSullivnn. BERRICK WINS HIS CASE. Is Awarded $100 Damages from Itasll Nonli Other Court linings. The case of Jos i h M. Iierriek s llasil Noah, which occupied the time of county court for three days, was com pleted Friday nfternotn and Hie jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff to ro tover damages of ?10u and costs The suit was brought to recover for goods alleged to have been taken from the plaintiff whilo he was In jail at St. Johnsbury on a criminal charge, and sold. The de fense was that a settlement in full had been mado between tho pal ties. 11. N. Deavltt and R. 13. Brown repiesented tho plaintiff and C. J. Itussell and l J,. Graves appeared for the defendant. Klla Gcnette, who was arrested at Ivs sox by Deputy Sheriff J. II. Allen, was sentenced to the Industrial si hoed at Ver gennes for the remainder of hoi minority i n a charge of vagrancy. Tin- girl had no relatives and no means of support. Tho arrest of a woman fur v.tgr.iney is un uncommon occurrence. A bench warrant was issued for John Ashcy on an information tiled against him, charging that he sold licpinr without n license. Only recently his place near J-'ort Ethan Allen was -an-hed h Sheriff llorton and a largo on. unity of whiskey and some beer was seized. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HERE. Bethany Commandery of Laurence, .llasH., Have I'lconuit Outing. Members of Bethany Commandery, Knights Templar, of Lawrence, Mass., to the number of 103, accompanied by tho Lawrence band arrived In this city Sat urday evening nt about 0:30 for a threo d iys' outing. The commandery loft Law rence in a special train but owing to an accident to the engine south of White Blver Junction the cars li.nl to be at tached to a regular train and in como cpience the visitors did not ica'h Bur lington until evening, when thev ehould liavo arrived at about four o i lo k Immediately upon arriving hrro tho lommandery formed In line and marched I. S. Scotch Remedy Cures Through Tho Pores Quick. Cures All Aches and JUNIUS BARNES Jk'i WW B poultr- pIJei I'UEKV Understand. theMeritsofm tip College street to Church, thenco to Main and to the Van Ness House, whero dinner was served the visltots. The vis itor" were met at the Van Ness House bv members of Ilurlington rommnndery. After dinner the visitors passed tho even ing In visiting spots of interest. The steamer Vermont was chartered Sund i.v for a trip about the hike, re turning In the afternoon, in tho evening the Lawrence hand occupied the stand at City Hall Park and gave a concert. A choice programme was presented, several solos being rendered In an especially pleasing manner. At the close of the con cert Mayor llutke thanked the band and called upon the crowd for a vote of thanks, which was given enthusiastically. Jhtrlng their visit here the members of the Lawrence commandery were shown through the Masonic Temple and were en tertained nt the Kthau Allen nnd Algon ouln clubs. The p.rty spent Monday morning In driving about town, visiting vnrlous spots of intet e. t an. I left for home Monday afternoon. FALL FESTIVAL CLOSED. Hnterprlse nt Athletic I'nrk Ilml I .Host Successful Week. The fall festival, which has been In pro gress at Athletic I'nrk for a week, closed ' Sattuday night with a big crowd in at i tendance. From the opening evening un t 1 11 the close Saturday night the weather I has been nil that could be desired, the ! ninu"Tient enterprises pleased the crowds ami tlie Industrial exhibits were uniformly t J-.ood. The attendance was large throughout the week but owing to the many fairs be . lag held In adjacent towns the people from outside of Chittenden county did lint attend In such large numbers as had been expected. Nevertheless, the venture was a success and one of the promoters stated Saturday that It was probable that another festival would bo held next sum ' mcr. I 'I ho naskill-Mnndv-I.evitt Carnival 1 Co.. which furnished the amusements, ! too' a special train Saturday night for I Albany, N. V., where they exhibit this w eelc. L. G. W00DH0USE DEAD. Wn it Ilrotlier of C. W. WooiUioimp of Till- City. The Hon. c. W. Woodhouse received a telegram Kuday morning that his brother, I.oienzo i!. Wooiiiiuiise had ju.-t. suffered a stroke of apoplexy at his home in Hast Hampton, Long island. Shortly oftirwards, came the sad in ws of his death. Lun nzo O. Woodhouse. born In West moreland, N. II., was the son of Dr. I'harlis Woodhouse. At an early age he enti red the rmplrv of tho wholesale dry goods ilrm of Cerrge llis .L Co. At the outbreak of the Civil War he en listed with the 7th regiment, New York volunteers, and remained with the regi ment until the end of Its term of ser he He has been honoied by the office of colonel of the veteran organization of the 7th regiment, lie Incline the New York resident member "f the dry goods llrm of Marshall. Field .V Co., retiring In lVi l. Hi- man led ICmma Douglas Ar row smith who. with a granddaughter, snric him. He was n member of the l'nimi I.r.igur. and other ptominent New lurk clubs and was a director of the Mfichants National bank of this city. Mr. W.oodhouso was a most successful busiiKss man and was held In the high est i ovarii In commercial circles. Dr. K, W. Hlgl.ee, Northampton, Mass., wants wom"n agents. Good salary. Letter to W. II. McKllllp, Ilvrlinyton, VI. Dear Sir : Pay more for Devoo; be glad to It Is f ull-ineasiii-o and honest. Paint is a watch-dog. How would you like a watch-dog that wouldn't watch from two to tlvo o'clock in the moinlng " That's .short-measure. How would you like a watch-dog that had a way of wagging his tail nt a burglar? That's false paint. The burglar Is rain and snow. Go by the name : Devoo lead-and-zlnc. Yours truly, F. W. Devoo X- Co. 41 New York. P. S. Hagap Bros, sell our paint. BALDWIN nni'IUGEHATOn CO, The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Baldwin Refrigerator company was held at tho olllce of the coinp.'inj in. Lake street Monday. The report of the dli odors was accepted and adopted, and the following gentlemen elected to serve as diieetors for the ensuing year: A. C, Tutllu, A. C. Spauldlng, B. H. Smalley. H .1. Booth, W. E. Greene, V. F. Hendee and G. J. Smith, Tho direc tors M!hsoiieiitly met and organized by electing the following officers: Presi dent. A. C. Tultle; vice-president, A, C. Spauldlng; treasurer, W. K. Ciecne; see retaiy anil manager, G. J. Smith; assist ant inaii.tgi r. Ernest E. Smith. Is the hen's cif' yield small? Sick pcrliaps, or moulting. Special feed ing means speedy recovery. Up-to-date poultrymen always use tuwiiiun Mixed with nny food It Invlgnrntoa mippllei needed elements for new pliunaco huntena moulting InMireBcarly w Interluylim when eggs urohigh. :jcapaokjri,81.00,i!db.canSl.'.l0;six,S.'"i.C0. JOHNSON & CO., Jlnmon, ?lnn,. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cough, Croup, Pneumonia. Pains That's Hot All SON, BURLINGTON, VT. ?;fffr'a""Tv"cl"'"r,,""i"-i-' OWNED THE CITY Labor Unions Join in a Big Pa rade Followed by Speeches. About 1,-100 Men In Mne Address by T. 31. Cilicrin of Troy, X. Y. After noon Given Up to Sports nt Athletic Park. Tho labor organizations of tills city, V lnooskl, Mlddlcbtiry nnd Kssex Junc tion united in a celebration of Labor tiny Mondny ttnd throughout the day they owned tho city and demonstrated their largo membership: In addition to a big parade thero was a concert In tho morn lug by tho Vorgcnnc3 band at City Hall Park and sports at Atluouc I'nrk In the afternoon and n band concert In the evening by tho Shcrmnn band ut Bat tery I'nrk. Speeches wero made at the close of tho parado nnd tno day was the most successful one ever observed by me unions of Burlington. Early In tho morning tho parado form ed on St. Paul street. It toou the par ade "3 minutes to pass a given point and' there wero over j.tnw men in line, In nd- union to which tnero wero nvo nanus, a drum corps nnd n bugle corps, making a total of nbout 1,100 men. There wero several floats icpresentln tho dlftetcnt occupations of the unions that wcru very tastefully arranged. me lormaiiou oi tno parauo was as follows: Marshal, L. II. Ilurbo, aides, D. II. Ald- rlch, II. C. Caiington. Platoon of Police. Vergennes City Band. Mayor, speaker of the day, aldermen and Invited guests In carriages. Central Labor union. Trades council, Mlddlcbtiry drum corps. Mlddlebury unions. Bricklayers', Masons' and Plasterers' union, Io. 1. I'nlted Brotherhood of C. and J. of America, No. Cs. Sherman's Military band. Painters', Decorators' and Paper Hang ers' of America, local G13. Plumbers', Gas Fitters', nnd Helpers' local 219. Retail Clerks' International Protective association, local C02. St. Albans Brigade band. Brush Fibre. Dresseis' local lft,S77. .loiirncymen Barbers' International union, 413. International Typographical union of America, local "IH, Swanton Brass band. Team Drivers' International union, 42S. Cigar Mnkers' International union, (101. Journeymen Bakers' and Confectioners' International union, -111'. Lumber Handlers' union, 11,01,. Champlain Guard drum corps. Federal union of Winooskl, 10, Fcdtral union of Burlington 10.279. 1'nlon from screen shops of Winooskl. Winooskl local, 331, United Textile Workers of America. Ksfix Junction Cornet band. Carpenters and Federal union of Essex Junction. The line of march was fiom St. Paul to Main to Church, up Chinch to Pearl, to North t nlon, to North street, down North to Klmwood aveiiuo to Pearl. Counter march to Battery Place and re turn to Church, down Church to Main, to St. Paul. After the parade the various bodies of men were lined up about the band stand In City Hall Park, where G. E. Hatcji Introduced .Mayor Burke, who made a brief address iclatlve to tho purposes and intents of unlonl.sin. At the close of Mayor Burko's speech T. M. Guerlii of Troy, N. Y tho speaker of the day was introduced. Ilo spoke of the relations between capital and labor and in ged union men to stand together. SPORTS AT ATHLETIC PARK. Tvto CaniCN of Ilaie Hall nnd Ilnern of All Klndi. In the afternoon eamo tho sports nt Athletic Park. It Is estimated that there weie over 2,000 people present. Tho llrst event was a game of base ball between teams representing the printers 'and the barbers. The former won after three and a half Innings had been played by a score of n to 1. The following was the make -up of the teams: Printers, Wlllett, Cola. Whitman. LaMudge, Miner, O'Brien, S.iltus. Johnson, Alexander; bar bers. Charland, Baillergeron, Hatch, Giitcholl, Dooley, Giintd, Seymour, How aid, Itoblnsou. Scote by Innings: 1 2 .1 ....1 1 1 3 1 0 so that 4 n o- t time Printers Harbors Tho gnmo was called would b' bad to run off the other sports. The next event was tho luu yards dash. The ill si prize was a. handsome engraved gold medal and the second prize was a silk umbrella. Fred O'Hrieu eamo in llrst and Joseph St. tlcrinnin was sec ond. Next came the shoe race. The contestant.-, were to run Su yams flopping to re move their shoes, and while continuing the last r, yards to turning point, the shoes wero ml.srd so that when the con testants nrrived at lirst .7) yards, they picked up their shoes, placed them on their feet, properly adjusting fastenings nnil returned to starting point. The first pilze was a pair of linlon-mude shoes and the second prize was a pair of sin -pers. Thin race was open to union men only. The lust prize was captured by Hlshop and the second by linker. Perhaps the most exciting event of the dav was the lug of wur. First the car penters and the masons pulled and the carpenters came out victorious. Then the plumbers won from tho painters. Tho carpenters and the plumbers then tried their strength nnd the plumbers wero again victorious.. The plumbers then paraded around tho Held, cheering enthusiastically over their victory. Tin' half mile race was won by Ceorge Plshop and the second prlzo was won by Frank Adams First prlzo was a silver cup and the second prize was a gold watcji chain. Tho potato race came next. Alter tne enntestunts had finished the raco they got Into a dispute as to who was tho winner and tho result of tho rnco was left open. The sack raco was won by Butler, who received n union mado hat. Tho second prize was a Jack knife nnd was taken by Sh-llev. flnh two men tried their luck nt throw ing (be heavy hammer. This event was won by Ploof, who received a handsonio pipe. Heorge fiutchell threw tho base ball tho lillthest and received a new league base ball. Hrown threw the second farthest. After the potato race tho crowd became U'Uii.inage.ible and the name of base ball between tho Winooskl team and I.e Oardo Ch iniplain wnH started. The following was tho line-up: Winooskl: nesatibleau, Hrlsson, Walker, Rogers. Norman, Smith, Ilrlsson, nianchetto, 1 union. IO (lardo C'hunplahr Fisher, Sh ino, Olraid, Honour, O llilen, Saltus, Dol.orme. Shaw, Has.-etto. Tho following Is tho score by Innings: 1 2 3 I .1 II 7 Winooskl fi 2 1 0 1 2 3-lS In n.,rtlo Phamnlaln..0 0 0 0 0 fl ft-ft Diirimr the soventh Inning the greased pig was let loose and had been advertised to belong to tho one wnn eapuueu nun, As soon as ho was let out a largo mn lorltv of the crowd took after htm. A cene'ml scramble ensued which resulted III some words between two men, each of whom claimed that he had captured tho animal, Tho result was that the pig was put hack In his pen and tho sports wero over, Tho linn, Albert Wnto Palno of Ilangor, Me has passed Ills 91 nt birthday, but Is Mill nctlvo In tho practlco of his profes sion, tho law, Ho Is also president of the Maine Telegrnpli company. Denn'H Ulieiimatio 1'llln absolutely cure Rhoumullsm & Neuralgia. Enllroly vegetable. SaCc ll.eowly Leg and Body Wash. When it comes to stillness nnd forcness of muscles, tendons, etc.. nothing equals Turtle's Elixir for rcstof Inc notmnl conditions. Apply to tho body as a mild pponco Data nnu put on light blanket. Spoiled tho legs and put on llsht banclftccs. Tuttle's American Condition Powders A if Ific for Impute Mood and nil tlleMn arising (hetrftom. TUTTLE'S FAMILY ELIXIR c;it ttimnnthm, ptln, titulars, etc. Kills psln instantly. Out tDO pase book, "Vetctlnaty Kspctlcnee," UF.K. Dr. 5. 'A. TUTTLK, 37 Utterly SI., Boston, Miss, lltnamrrso calliMl I'.lltlfs ntl ttnln but Inlllr'.. Avoid all bllstetsi tlicy olltt only tempotsty tellef, If any. SOME WEDDING. Morrlnrlllc Mint Come to for III llrble. IlurlliiKton A very pretty wctlillnif occurred Satur day nt tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Caspar 11. Kent on North I'ro.xpect struct when Miss Mne Gertrude Kent nnd Alfied Wnrri-n Kuro of Mortlsvlllo wero mar ried. The Itev. J. II. Motcnlf performed the marriage ceremony In tho parlor un der tin nrch of hydranscis nnd iispara kus. Tho maid of honor was Mists Pau lino Kent, sister of tho bride. 1'ercy Da vis of Morrlsvllle was tho best man. The bride was Rowned In India llnon trimmed with Inec and lace Insertion and cnrrlcd a bouquet of asters, MIs3 Paulino Kent was gowned In pink. Miss Adelaide Marshall ol fit. Johnsbury, cousin of tho bride, who played the wed dint? march, was gowned in blue. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fugo wero the recipients of many beautiful gifts. They left the city at l:"0 p. m, amid a shower of rlco. They will bo tit homo In Mortisvlllc. af ter September 15. A DARING HOLD-UP. Mnn front Milium ('IiiIiiim to lime lleen Itnbliecl of .t.. A man who said his nnmo was Trom blcy and who claimed to be from Malone, N. V appeared nt the pollco olllce Mon day night nt 10:10 with a bleeding nose and a statement that ho had been held up by two -loldlers and robbed of ii'x He was partially Intoxicated and his story was Incoherently told, lie claims to have met two or three soldiers at the corner of Main and Champlain streets and after having a talk with them he says he was knocked down, his pockets ."-earclied and f.lj, with which he was to return to Ma lone, stolen from him. He reported to the police olllce but al though an exhaustive search was mado no one could bo found whom Trombley could identify. A resident of Burlington saw Trombley talking with soino soldiers Just before the alleged robbery but was unable to tell who the men In blue were. The robbery It there was one took place ilmost directly beneath un electric llsht and at about 10:30 o'clock. HIS SANITY QUESTIONED. Frank Ilcrtuch of Nennrk, X. .1., nlso riiiirRcil Mltli i;iiilier7.1eiiieiit. i ranK I.rrtseh of rewark, N. J., was arrested Krlday by the police at the re.iuest of parties from New Jersey, tho charge against him being that he con verted money held by him in a llduclary capacity, itert.-ch came to Vermont about two wietis ago and while here ban cards printed stating that he was a pho tographer, having studios at South Hero and Ilurlington, and claimed that he paid $.1,000 for ono of them. Other improbable stories emanated from him, one being that he was making a trip around the world, Mr. I'eele, a relative of liertsch, and Harry rtnldrn, an officer from Newark, arrived In Hurllngton Friday nnd had liertsch ariesteil. It is claimed that he escaped fiom an insane hospital only a few weeks ago. The statement that he had embezzled funds Is denied by Mr. Peelc, although the charge against Dertsch is such on the jail records. DRUNK THREE TIMES. Anil Xmv I.uuIn l.mltikc Is tin Iliililtnitl Drunkard tinilr lite Xcir I. n. For the third time sli.ico tho license law went Into effect I.ouis Ladiiko was arraigned Saturday In city court fop being drunk. lie pleaded not guilty, but upon the testimony of a police of ficer was found guilty and sentenced to serve .'to days in the county Jail and to pay a fine of $ir and costs of $ll.s.", the alternate sentence being 111 days In tho House of Correction. He took an appeal and bail was fixed at $100. Lariuke has really had four offenses under the new law an he got drunk once In Hutland, just after he had com pleted a sentence In the House of Cor rection, ruder the new law ho cannot buy liquor from a licensed place as a heavy penalty is attached If any dealer sells to an habitual drunkard l.aduke's name will be placed on the list posted in each saloon. ro rritn .v comi ix oxk n.w Take Laxative Hromo quinine Table ts. All drugglsls t of mill the money If It fulls to 'ure. K. W. t.rove's signature is on each box. 2m. DK WOI.F HOPPF.n IN WICK." "MR. PICK- Tie Wolf Hopper, with a large support ing company, at the opera house Satur day night In "Mr. Pickwick" sen ed to draw an audience that taxed the capacity of the auditorium, Tho book is by Charles Klein, the music by Manuel Klein nnd the lyrics by Grant Stewart, The piece has a wealth of chorus work, several solos nnd duets and trios; tho costumes iinrt scenery are true to the era represent ed but taken all in all the production is not the equal of those which have been associated with Mr. Hopper's name In the past. Tin" cast of thfc pleco has been chosen with groat care and with success. Mr. Hopper Is, of course, the central ligure and, as ho always has been, Is full of laughter provoking speeches nnd movements. Although he has not the op portunlty In Mr. Pickwick to display his powers to such an extent as has been afforded him In provlous prodiictiors, ho Is still funny enough to keep the audi ence convulsed throughout tho evening Of the supporting company Marguerite Clark as Polly was easily tho favorite. It Is seldom that so petit and dainty soubrette Is seen on the stago and her conception of tho part of Polly could put have been better. Digliy Poll as Sam Wcllor was very acceptable. Marlon Field ns Arabella was given a prominent part nnu ner spieniiiu vocai powers were a pleasure throughout tho evening. The calcium lights failed to work dining the popfot muii'o and the attractiveness of some of the musical selections wero marred thereby. Tho popular belec Hons of the opera wero tno duet, "l,oe." bv Arabella and Polly: tho "Lady of tho Merry I la, I In, by Pickwick, Winkle, Aianena anil i-oiij , iioys n in ito noys, by Pickwick, waruio and woller; and "Pickwick's llnrso llrlgade." by Piek wlck nnd chorus. At tho close of the llrst act the audience gave Mr. Hopper and his company an enthusiastic encoro, In fiet, they would not bo satlslled until Mr Hop per gave them u curtain speech, which was ipilto as humorous ns anything In the opera. WAl'UANAKEE TEAM WINS FROM RARRE PLAYERS. In the team play between the Wnii bannkeo Oolf club team and the It. rii. club team at tho hotel links Momi,, tho former wns the winner, Tho follow ing scores were made; O. W. Heiu.,ict defented Robeit Clark four up; Elliott lirown, T. Peters even tip; C. A. Do,iKl, C. L, Woodbury Ihreo up; F. W. Elllou, Denn Perry six up, W. A. Weed, L. j, Halley nlno up. (1. E. Ilowet, Jumes Maikay nino up; J R, Wheeler, D y Smith l.n up F. E. Klmbnll, F M I vnde even up, Tho total scorn for the Wnu baiialtce learn was to holes uuU for tho liarro team threo holes, COMING TO A HEAD Police Muddle Will Bo Settled by Supreme Court Next Month. Quo Warranto Proceeding!! nrought ngalnxt Acting; Chief I, ,T. Hunxell, Who lln Ten Unjn In Which to Mnkc Aniwcr, The long-expected fiction tending to ward a settlement of tho police muddle, which was created by Mayor llurke and which has already cost tho taxpayers ot tho city a largo sum of money, wnn taken up Tuesday by Chief Iirownell, through his attorney, J, K. Cushman, tvhon uiio wnrrnnto proceedings wero brought to make V. J. Itussell show why , he Is exorcising tho duties of chief of i police. 'I be complaint and petition was1 presented to Judge Tyler, who Is hold ing county court In this city, and be ordered that tho complaint be returnable to the October term of the supreme court to bo held nt Montpeller. jfMr, Itussell Is ordered to make nnawer to I the complaint within 10 days and all tes timony of the complalntant must be taken on or before. September L'J. while j that of the defendant must he taken on ! or before October 3. The papers were served upon Mr. Russell Tuesday night at about seven o'clock by Sheriff llorton. The complaint rovlews the entire hls toiy of tho easo from the appointment of Chief iiiownell by Mayor Ilawley to tho time of his suspension by Mayor Hurkr and down to tho present dny. The complaint levlews the charges made by Mayor liurke against Chief Iirownell, the hearings before the police examiners and the remit of their findings. It speaks of the method In Willi h Chief Iirownell resumed his duties after the charges had been found to be untrue ! ard of how Olllrer Russell was appoint- i cd by Mayor Iltirkc. The lunguage of tho complaint with reference to Ollleer Russell is as follows: ( Ami your complainant further avers i that said Russell under tho claim and pretense that he was dtilv and lawfully appointed by said llurke to the olllce of chief of pollco within rind for said city as hereinbefore set forth on said ISth day ot August, 1003, unlawfully attempted to usurp and exercise the functions and duties of said ollico and from tlienro hitherto has continually under tho sanction of said mayor un lawfully attempted so to do, by un lawfully Issuing' orders and directions to the members of the police force within and for said city nnd by under taking to perform all nnd singular the duties nnd functions of said ollico and by unlawfully nttemptiii;? to re voke and countermand the proper and lawful order and directions of your complainant In his lawful discharge of i tho duties and functions of said of fice; and threatens to continue in so doing to the great annoyance of your complainant In the lawful exercise of his official duties and functions to the j detriment of the police force of said i city, and the good order and peace of j t)ie citizens thereof. And your complainant further avers that by virtue of his appointment he Is now and has been since the date ' thereof except as hereinbefore set forth in tho lawful exercise of tho tlu- , tis and functions of said ollico of chief of police within and for said city; that he Is now in the lawful possession of said olllce and in the lawful dis charge of tho duties thereof without let op hindrance except for the at- . tempted usurpation of said olllce by ; said Russell and his unlawful actions j and doings therein; that tho said Rus-, sell against the right of your com plainant and without lawful authority has, as your complainant Is Informed 1 and thercfoie so avers, taken the oath of ofllce as chief of pollco within nnd for said city and has assumed to ex ercise the function and duties of such cilfico as hereinbefore set forth, not withstanding that be has not tiled with the clerk of said city a bond with suf ficient sureties conditioned for the faithful pi'Pforinanco of Ills duties in said olllce. Whereupon your complainant prays that process in the nature of a writ of nun warranto bo issued against lid Patrick J. Russell demanding by hat warrant or authority he claims to exercise the functions anrl unties ot the ollico of chief of police within and for said city; that on the hearing of this complaint tho court shall deter mine and adjudge not only as to the rights of this complainant but as to the right of said Patrick J. Russell ill respect of said olllce; that all neces sary Interlocutory orders for notices of this complaint, fop answor thereto, for tho taking of testimony, and for tho time and place of hearing this cause be made in compliance with the statute in Mieh case made and provided. Judge Tyler issued the following order In the matter: tin presentation of tho foregoing com pl lint and petition for a wilt of quo w irranto, it Is oi tiered that the same be Issued and that this complaint be made r tiirnable to the supreme court of the State of Vermont ami for tho eoui.ty of Chittenden next to be holder, at Mrnt p. Her on the third Tuesday in October, pn.!; that notice of said complaint and p titioti and of this order be given to tho s.ild Patiick J. Russell forthwith by serving on him a copy thereof; that he ni. ike answer to said complaint within ten days after such notice; that all of the testimony In this cause be taken on or before tho 22nd day of September. l!K'i: that of tb' defendant on or before the 3rd day of October, 1WW; and that all testi mony In rebuttal be taken on or before the 10th day of October, 1M. To any sheriff or constable on tho State to serve and return. Olven under my hand at Ilurlington, in s-ild county of Chittenden, this Sth day of September, 1!03. JAMFS M. TVLKR, Judge of the Supreme Court. ADVERTISED LETTERS. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the Ilurlington postoilho for the week ending September S, mi: WOMEN'S LIST. Mrs. Charles lierno, Mrs, Joseph Rush cy, Mrs. Cornelia lirown, Mrs, Martha Costello, Miss Emma Kulton, Hannah Harvey. Mrs. J. K. Kennedy. ,losle La tour. Mrs. Ci. H. Lawrence, Miss Maud Purdy, Mrs. J. E. Paddock. MEN'S LIST. (1. L. Campbell, Thedore Flurry, II. Goodhue ,v Kellogg, V. II. diten, Teddy Cray, fleoige Henry, l-'rniil; Jeiry, W. F. Jackson. William l.evine. R l Moor, T. U. Mock, Edward Noble, Lonzo iff, E E- Pnrneroy. Ceo; go Robblns, T. N. Rogers, A, J. Seymour. Prof. John II. flray, of the North western 1'nlverslty, and R, O. Vander cocik, editor of the Evanstown "Press," start out on bicycles to cover 400 miles of unexplored territory In tho wilds of Wyoming. THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Tha colTco habit Is quickly over come Ivy tlioso who let Grain-0 take its place. If properly imulo it tastes like tho best of coffee, No gra n coffuo compares with it in flavor or hcalthfulnoss. TRY IT TO-OAY. At groceri everywhere ; 15c. nnil 25c. per picttage. MHTS TUMOR NEWS OF VERMONT, More Important Hvcntit Grouped foi !' Press Menders Mtich UnninKc by Lighting n Southern Vermont. A servo thunderstorm at midnight Fri day did considerable damago In southern Vermont causing tho loss of several thousand dollars. The house occupied by Mrs. Patrick Cnrrlgan on Robblns street In Rutland was struck by lighting at 10 o'clock. Tho chimney wns knocked off and several timbers wero broken but there was tin lire. Tho house owned by Mot rin Thomas near Mill village was struck by llirbting nnd with the barns and out bulldluev. wero destroyed by fire. The hou'.-e was unoccupied. Three barns be longing to Dana E. Aldrleh of Shrews bury wero struck and burned, together with a largo quantity of hay, oats and farmhu Implement!). Tho house was F.ivnl bv hard work. Tho New llngland Telephone nnd Telegraph Co. suffered much d iinage ns many trees wero blown down on the wires. In Plttsfleld a barn nwnrd by Henry Ilnvcy was struck by lightning and was burned together with the hoti'o ndjoinlng. the hotel conducted by Albert os, nnd Dr. . ISIligham's building, occupied by I!. F. Noycs & Co,, ns n general store. Mr. Noyca eamo from Franklin recently. IDI-1AS OK A SUMMER VISIT. Several of the farmers about Swanton Center are milling to tho thrifty appear ance of their premises by picking up and cleaning out stone idles, bushes, briars, etc. An amusing instance of the Impris sions given by general appearances was noted recently, when a tourist relumed to her boarding ho'iso after a long drive, and remnrked, attei describing a farm withl-i a few mile1! of St. Albans; "Do you know 1 have thought nil summer that that was one of Vermont's aban doned farms we read s, much about, until to-day, when 1 saw the ftont door of the house open nnd signs of life about the place." When assured there were no "abandoned farms" In this locality, tho tourist replied; "Well, any one is Justi fied ia thinking there are when the bushes are allowed to grow around a house and Into the hlrhwny as far ns the wheel track, as In this case," which logic was unanswerable. MORE DAMAGE RV LIGHTNING. The lightning was responsible for many fires In Washington and vicinity Friday night, much damage being done ill the locality during the severe storms. Light ring r trui k the buildings of C. A. Taylor, the belt striking- the ham where he Kept his stock After the barn, w is struck he noticed the smoke and hastened to let out hW horses nnd cows whli h w-'re inside, but when he opened the barn 1 a omit was created so mat tlu summer ing fir" burst into ll-imes and so quickly th. t he was iinahl" to save any ut' the animals. The flames were communicated to tho house and that was burned with nearly all Its contents and tlu- belongings of tin' Inmates. The family consisted of Mr. Tivlnr and his wife and his father, who Is 12 yens o hup. A school teacher who came from Hallows Falls also re sided with them. Resides the house, barns, horses and cows. Mr. Taylor lost all his hay, grain, farming tools, etc.. estimating his loss at $2.V)0, his insur ance ns $1.2iV). The barn of C. A. Grant, of Washington, was stunk by lightning and burned with the hay and grain which It contained but liely work by Mr. Grant and thoc who assisted him enabled him to tet the stock out of the burning build ing. The barn of Laylette Chi lli was struck, but did not take tire. Two horses which wire stabled in the building wote hovvever killed by the bolt. Henrv Hras saw's house at Herlln Corner was strut k by llehtnlng rrid.iv night, about, ten o'clo, k. and was burned to the ground. One of the barns was also destroyed. The members of Mr. Hrassaw's family were '11 the bouse at tbi' time but they Mic cc i led in getting out and savins some of the furniture. Tho total lots Is placed i at -iboiit 7."a. F.Itl Lt.lANT wedding TON. AT ARLING- St. J-imes Church at Arllncton was the scene of a brilliant wedding at one o'clock Saturday afternoon, when Mi.-s Mar garet Ll-iomh of Albany and Edgar Rocdy of Lrooklyn were united in mat rimony, the Rev. S. II. Wat kin per forming the ceremony. Miss Christine Morrcll I.srntnb was maid of honor. Dnuii'l A. lioc.ily, ex-mayor of Hrnoklyn, and father of the groom, acted as best man. The uslieis were Charles A. Moody, iMvin Hnndy and Adam S. Humner of New Yoik and Geoige W. Van Slyko of Albany, Among tho.se who attended from out of town were Mr. nnd Mrs. IVrclvn! . f lenient. Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace 'Clement, Mi. and Mrs. Henry W. Clement, ami the Missis Clement of Hut land; Mrs. Clarence Dyer Gilchrist of Parkersbuig, W. Va., and friends from New York, Albany, Ttoy, Boston and other places. A ret option was held at the Liscomb cottage from one to three o'clock, at which a wedding breakfast was served. suicide in cRAi'T.snrny. Myra Craves, domestic at II. W. Cal derwood's, committed suicide Friday by taking a large dose of laudanum and two ounces of corrosive sublimate. When ashed wny spe inn it sue s.ini; "lion t ask mo. I Sl-e had boon in poor health all summer. She was 2.i or 20 years of age. WOMAN KILLED 1!Y ELECTUICS AT PENNINGTON. Mrs. Rescue Colo of North Penning ton died suddenly In the ollico of Dr ill. ,, ,, t .1. , S. Uood.tll late Saturday evening. Sho ill t lie I lilt Oil St 11 tOS llll VO USi-il 1 110 arrived in Pennington village on n trol ley car about nine o'clock with the In tention of spending Sunday with a daughter, Mrs. Charles Ilouran. As she was jotting off the tar it started, throw ing htr to tho giound. She was a Meshy wnnian nnd In falling broke her wrist. Her daughter saw her fall, went to her assistance, and as soon as a team could be secured she was taken to the doc- toi s office. She was snflering trom the pain and had to wait until oth- er cases were disposed of. She asked for something to cS'To '"aih'idnister Moduli sent for iiis it was lluully decide chloroform. Dr, Ciood Si KlliM. n-lnui It nnliVrul who u':is ilv- Ing, and all attempts to mho her life y- need Oil V 4 trillions of L. & wero ut no use. After her death It was ! ',' ' . ii p rvi learned that she hid for some tlmo bccnl.M, Paint, lllld i gallons 01 till 1111X Mifferltig fiom heart trouble. .She was ,., 1 1,,,,.,,,,.,! I, to llilillt 11 L'OOtl sized about C yeats of age. She leaves a bus band and Iho children. She is tho thlid one to be injured In the same way with in n few weeks. MORIS SMAI.l.-POX CASKS AT RUN NINHTON. Tour more fully developed cases of small-pox wero discovered in Ueiuiington Saturday afternoon. Some of them had been down with It for soveial days with no in-'dieal attendance, Tho hniifo was linnif diiitcly put In charge of the polco and the four wero taken to the pest house and the bouse thoroughly fumi gated, There Is no panic. All of tho cases arc m the same family nnd same building. WOMAN RAW.V riunnTKNim. While on her way home Thursday ofenlug, Mrs, 11. O. Harbor of Uoiinlng ton was approached by a man who sud denly sel7.ed her and tnect to drag her lute, n little lane close by. Tho location was on Main street, residences all along and eleitrlc light close ny. Mrs. Harbor made a strong light and screamed. Asa JJarwood heard her and started to help Tho man saw him comliiK and started up the stioel bareheaded. llarwood helped Mrs, llaiber, who w is nlmost prostrated, nnd then started to llnd her We euro tumor, flooding nnd all bleeding from tho womb by a now method. Tho medicine Is nnlmal ntid ogctablc no poison. Wo glvo n written guarantee with every two months' treatment If you aro not satlslled send back tho medlc-ipo nd you get your money. Ono month's treatment for $3, two tnontho f,,r $, iiy mall upon re ceipt of price. (lliYCO-CIIUMirAI, CO., lliiilliittton, Vt. On sale nt Churchill's Drug Store, Hurlmgton, Vt. nsrallant. Ho saw him, but did not rriognlzo him when ho went to help. Mrs. Harbor, who Is over CO years of age, was not Injured, but badly fright ened. No arrests have yet been made, although It is known who the ussallant w us. TWO KINDS OF BREAD. Valnnble Rcclpei for lite Houm-wlfc Iiy by Well KnotTit Authority. Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hlllcr, In tho Septem ber Household, gives tho followint; de licious recipes, among others; MILK HREAD. Put two cups scalded milk, or freshly hoiUd water, In a mixing bowl, or brend raiser, add two tablespoonfuls sug ar, l't teasponnfuls salt, and when tho liquid Is reduced to hike warm temper ature ndd ono compressed yeast cnlto dissolved in 1-2 cup luko warm water, with a wooden batter beater, mix in sullicicnt flour to mako a stiff dough from six- to seven cups. Toss dough on well-doured board nnd knend until smooth and elastic; set to rise In a tem perature of CS to TO degrees Fahrenheit. When dough has doubled Its bulk cut down and knead slightly without remov ing it from tho howl, lot rlso again, doubling its bulk, knead and shape Into loaves, let rise In buttered pans, putting a pound of dough In each loaf and two small loaves In each nan; brush between the loaves with molted butter and bako in an oven the Initial heat of which will brown a teasroonful of flour In II va minutes. The temnci attire of tho oven should bo from three hundred and sixty to four hundred degrees Fahrenheit, ami bread should bako In from forty-five minutes to one hour, according to tho size of the loaves. It should finish ris ing In the oven the llrst fifteen minutes, begin to brown the second fifteen min utes, finish browning, baking nnil leave the sides of the pan tho last fifteen min utes. Reduce the heat of the oven the last fifteen minutes. Remove bread from pans to bread cooler nnd let cool; If a crisp crust is desired let bread cool un covered, If a tender crust, cover while cooling. A very delicious bread may be made from this same recipe by using half white flour and half entire wheat flour, or by using entire wheat flour only. ROSTON RROWN BREAD. One cup each of rye meal, yellow corn meal, graham or entire wlieat flour, one teaspoontul salt 2 1-2 teaspoons soda, 3-1 cup mollases. two cups thick sour milk or one "i cups sweet milk or water. Mix and sift the dry Ingredients all together, ndd molasses and milk, stir until thor oughly mixed, turn into buttered molds, filling them three-quarters full and steam two and one-half to three hours accord ing to size of molds. The covers should lie buttered and tied on securely before placing them in the kettle to steam. when none remove siring aim rains aril place mold in a moderate oven live minutes to dry moisture from surface. ASSAULT INTENT TO KILL. Charge Drought ngnlnxt ninernincnt Clerk lifter n Saloon How. W. R. Walker, a government clerk In the olllce ot Constructing Quartermaster Lameroux, was lrralgned in city court Tuisdav morning on a charge ot an as sault with intent to kill upon John Pow ers, more famlllary known as "Jack," the promoter of sparring contests and other sports. The two men wero In the Sherwood Cafe Satiiiday ntght and according to the story told by those present became engaged In a conversation about the rights of negroes. They were seated at a table and Percy Ennls, a colored youth and friend of Powers, came Into tho cafe. He was seated at the table with Powers and Walker, wnen the latter objected. Walker InsNted that Emus should leave and dur ing the controversy threw a glass of cieam de menthe In Ennis's face. s a result It Is claimed that Powers striuk Walk'r and that the latter opened his poeki t knlfo and cut Powers about the head. In court Walker secured ball In the sum of il.Oiii. T. 11. Murphy becoming suretv. The case will be disposed of Sep tember 11. A COLD MONTH. Mcnn Teinperntnro for Aiicnst the Low est for Tlmt Jliiutli In 211 Years. The local weather record for August shows a mean temperature of til. 3 de grees, with a maximum of M on the 22d and a minimum of r,o on the Mb. It was the coldest August in the last 20 years, the mean temperature being tlvo degrees lower than the average for that period. The pieclpitatlon amounted to 4.n2 inches, tho average August precipitation for 2o yea is being 4.22 inches. Rain fell on nine days. The prevailing wind was semth. The month was made up of in clear, 10 partly cloudy and 11 cloudy days. The Rev. John Robert Moses, St. Mary's Church, of Wayne, rector of Pa , has q been appointed by Dr. P.urgess, Bishop of Long Island, as dean of the Cathedral of the Incarnation, to succeed tho lato Dean ' Cox. As a momento of his visit to tb-' r.eneillctlli" monks at Monte Cassino list March. Eirieror William reieutly s i i them his portrait In the uniform of tl. larles tin Corps, and also a set of tl -complete works of Frederick the tirc.it Ten Thousand Churches il.onirniiin cc Martinez l ure i amis. I Kvory Church will he v'lveu a liberal quantity whem'er they paint. Don't pay $1,50 a srallnn for Lin Isecd oil (worth (it) cents) which VOll dfi ivlinii vnn llUV thill llllillt terribly,':.. . f ui it im tin Willi a puna '' ' "" S & G make 14, tlierotore wnen X"'. want 14 cnllnns of paint buy only S alloiis of L. oi M.. and iiux It house. House painted with these paints never grow shabby, even after IS years. Those celebrated paints are sold by II. M Hull. Hltidburgh; S. Rlgwood, Winooskl Palmer Pharmacy, Waterbury; Klagg .L- Sndarsky, Richmond, V S. Nay, ,i i'o., I'nderhill, VI Tw,2m. Thrashing Machines. Wood Saw Machines. lit'.T Till! lli:T. Hurt Power, for one, tno, it tlrw liiirr, for running Wood Suwm TliruMna Miiftilni., Kn.ilMgo fiillm, etc an Alt Mltoarcl!)tfriiiMli.lloi-(,rtfifrat fA. V, ooit halts, er 1 hrmhlnjE Ma. '?! -Pl , t ililrnri:n. imgr cut. Tiiru to w 1 1 1 o for fl'ty psRo painplilei. It'll fifi-. QRAVs sonn. rm. .jsoi. iit... . it. not ntt aiiimieiottit itprliiirt, vt. w RSMRCHRRSISaH IF ALL THE FOOLS In tho world wero one great fool, whit a great, fool lie would bo, and yet tho man who, having the chanco, falls to Insure would bo entitled to hon orable mention In the same class. In-Ktiran.-o is a fact. Wo solicit your account. The Best Insurance In tht World. NATIONAL LIFE INS. CO., MONTPELIEU, VT. T. S. PECK, GENERAL AGENT, Burlington, - Vermont. MILEAGES. STOP Read and Consider. Aro you a sufTerer fiom any of tl-ol ills human llesh Is heir to' Are you discouraged and tired of life-' If so, have you tried Magnetic Healing'' Its virtues are being proclaimed fnil and near. Why? Rcoauso suffering' I humanity Is being relieved and cured I dally by Vermont's Natural Healer, Prof. H. G. Wllklns. and you may ba I tho next to elvo him praise. 1 'ii Prof. Wllklns uses tin medicine, hut treats all classes of i, t e purely with his wonderful mag Me for' e. Prof. Wllklns challenges u, case ho cannot etfect. Ho reads j rar casi nnc' states your disease find symptoms without asking a question. If you are skeptical Investigate. Consulta tion free, terms within vour reach. Prof. Wllklns Is at his mitu street olllce, Rurlington, Mondays, Tuesdays ! and Fridays of each week, alsa even ings of said days. Waterbury Hitel, Waterbury. Vt., Thursdays. Johnsons Hotel, Essex Junction, Wednesdays and Saturdays. A competent lady assistant I in charge. For further Information address, Prof. II. fi. Wllklnx, Lock llox 1.', llnrlineton, Vt. Special Telephone Ssrvice For Farmers, The New England Telephone and Telegraph Company is pn - parfd to hirnisli tPipplioin- son mi in tin' rural districts at very low rates. For uiiorniiition m rotranl to this class of telephone service, address the Now Kntrland Tele. phono and Teletrraph Company, 101 Milk St.. Boston, Mass. Sw.lt Safety Pins STEWART'S DUPLEX ARE THE BEST S GUARDED SPRING Jfreventsall CATCHING I OS TEARING OF MATERIAL. Not.icethe Guarded Sprine which prevents catching of material. Fm opens Irora either side and cannot slip through Made In Six Sizes IN NICKLE-PLATE and JET BLACK Ask your dealer tor these pins or send three two cents stamps for a card of one dozen assorted sizes. Mention this paper Consolidated Safety Pin Co. Bloomfield, N. J., U. S. A. 42w,29t fj nctWftjit CnrriaO'e WlUSlUg UUl .ai I lagWd will Low rvu -in-vr. ttv... prices on buggies You can sivo money every tlmn by dealing- with me Johnson's Carrianc Repository, Essex Junction, Vt. GASOLINE ENGINES. STATIONARY, PORTA BLE and MARINE. Engines for driving ensi lege cutters, and for all farm purposes. Write for circular. Cooley Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Vermont. iSS.d&wO.lm - - v. tj ir. l k. "S