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THK BU II LI N(j TOM KliKK I'ttlflSS; THURSDAY. MAY 21,15)08. CITY NEWS Thomas II. Rrown pleaded Kiillty In city court yesleithiv to helm: ilrunk and was lined f.1 ami coats of $11.93, .Muynr V J Hit-How Monday up pointed H. I. Coon dot,- killer and Diaries Walker custodian of the city scales. Kiribati Moore of Charlotte, nrralgnrri In rlt.i court Mondiiy, pleaded Riillty to helm; Intoxicated nn.1 whs lined $.1 and rosts of J(5.!f,. Mayor W. J, HiRelow will deliver the. (idrircssi before the Brmliiatlns class of the Hlneshnrsli hlch school at Itlnes btirKh June 1:'. Dark Mltrhell, formerly proprietor of The I'.uorlte cafe on Dicrry street, has sold his husmeps to Harry l?r.-tf;ati and lias relnrneil to Ids home In Mlltnn. Ixini'. I hnrbennerni, nrraicned In city lourt Thursday, pleaded ruIII to being; Intoxicated , ami uiui lined (' and coalii of J7.M. 17, S. Tonne is reoni crltis from an operation, for appendicitis, performed at the Sp.'irhriwk sanitarium Monday. This I Mr Ton-lie s second attack of the dis ease. The hoard of health commissioners ha rcapitilcd Dr. I.. I'. Spr.iKUO locutl food nsprctor and has appointed Dr. J. II. Doddd olty physician to succeed Dr. (J. E I,atnur. A S Isham has resigned his position as olleetlon detk at the Merchant"' National bank and will devote all his at tention to the Mansoti Hardware com pnn of which he Is a member. The case of the American Rr.rss & Cop prr company vs. J. 15. Poland, an appeal from city court, was entered yesterday In Chittenden county court. The city court, rendered pidcment for the plaintiff o recover and costs. Thomas It.iy and Charles Hronn. ar rr ted .11 F.ssc.x Junction Tuesday qharK "1 with lielns tramps, were arraigned Vf-tcrdav before Justice J H. Macomber. pleaded guilty and each was Riven 10 dnvs in Jail. State's Attorney A. J.. Sherman prosecuted. M (lladstnne left Monday for Now 1 nrk and the tlrst of June will leave for Jerusalem, Palestine, where he expects to pass the remainder of his life. Mr. tilndstnno has resided in this fot ;n c,hs ;md has followed the trade of glassier. He s about 7.1 years of age 1 1 .tries While of King street, who was Itri -tul Suud.1.1, was Monday adjudg rl nane by the probate court and com Metlcd to the Slate hospital at Water-mi- whither he was taken Tuesday morning. T' r l'nlorsity of Vermont ba-e hall tr ,m lias pla.ed two games during Hie week, winning both 01 them. On Friday 'it Centennial lield the score was I'. Y. M 15, Norwich :: on Tuesday at the K.nnf place the score was U. V. M. l, Notre Dame 3. The local hoard of health, consisting of Ir II. It. Watkins. chairman. A. W. H ,'. secreuiry, and Dr. R. II. Stone, met T: ur.-ilay and reappointed A. H. Klngs ind 1- Inspector of plumbing for another M-ar. Tim board will holt another meet ing shortly to appoint a city physician. I.Minund Pasha and Miss Mamie Wat ers were in city court Saturday after I ion and upon healing Were convicted of Immoral conduct, they having been living tDgelber for about a ,ear. Karh received a sentence of not loss than live nor moro than six months In the House of Correu tten at Rutland. The cells and most of the other Iron work in I ho new Chittenden county Jail are in place. The work of completing the interior iron work could be completed in about a week but all of the material has not .et been received. It is not yut known at what time the new structure can be oceiipied. IOtiis Peters, Rcrt Ilalney, Charles Tierney and John Sheehan, all charged with Mrs offences of intoxk-itiun, pleaded guilty when arraigned lefore Justice J. T Stearns Tuesday afternoon. Kach was lined $5 and costs. ttainey and Tierney, upon taking the pledge 10 ebstatn from IntoNlratlng lniuor for one year wor released, upon paying the cons of prosecution, this bring In ac cordance with .statutory provision. Mrs. Jo.-rph Cratton died on Saturday ev ii.ng at her home, 213 Noilh Wmooski a eiiue, after a short illness with ptieu moma. She m T years of age. Hesldes a li r-band, she is survived by live daugn ters and two sous, Mrs. Haker of Tnroti t i, l.rd . and the Ml.-ses l.ydia, Clara and Mary and Mrs. Henry Murphy of tm- 'lt, and Heorge and Frank of this city The funeral was held Tuesday morning at eight o'clock from St Joseph's Church, with interment in Mt. Calvary cemetery. The death of William Callahan of 23 North St. occurred Monday evening at 10 o'clock iifter an illness of eleven weeks, lie was US years of age and was born In Hurlington, wheie he bad always resided. Mr Callahan Is survived by a mother and thrre brothers. IMward and Michael, both of liiir'.ington, and peter of parts unknown. He Is a Wo survived by live s stcrs. Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Peter I.vnr h. Mrs, Oliver Dupaw, Miss Mai garet Callahan and Mrs, W. A. O.ige, all of thW city, S -lor M. Pauline, superior of the Cnn M tit ,.f the Sailed Heart of ;.lrre, died in ti.al . iiy on Saturday morning. On SaluiihiN evening the body arrived 111 lids iit and was taken to Ml. St. Mary's Aeadems, w here tbo funeral was held Monda morning at S:."0 o clock, Inter ment at the ceniftery at Mt. Si. Mary's. Sl-i'-r Pauline bad been III with pneu monia thrre works She loft Mt. St. Man v for P.arie Ihne yrars ago. She I -id boon a SlMrr of Merry for more I' an 40 years and her work was among t 10 poor, hy whom she was much loved. .lamer W. I.tughton of North l.uion frot ha;, been appointed a color ser-prai-.L in the First Reglmrnt. Vermont National Guard, by Colonel Bstey There are two color fergeants In the regiment. Sergeant Iughton has a long and brilliant army record for a young man, having served with the volunteer Infantry during tho Spanish-American War. lie saw active service In Cuba and In the Philippines and was engaged In several battles at tho latter place. He has also been a quartermaster sergeant of Company M. Hdward J. Cutran of Troop a, 15th cav. airy, now stationed at Wort lithan Allen, and Miss Mltnh A. Nurlgu of 120 llownld licet weie mm lied Tuesday evenlnu ut, I-11 Mt Chun h. Hie ieieuion h.ini; pei lornied b the ld IMw.iid II linnet liil'd, Theie, uh u l,ije as einblatie pim at, IniiudlriK -i-tul uf Hie companion in arms of the hi, n, 111 Tbo joiiii loilple stood befoii' a Ij.iiiI, of palms and lllloi. i'lie In lie was CMiulsitcly uwnei In white silk, wore a hat to mi I -1 1 and cu red hrlde roes, Following thf cerctnen.v i reception, which was largely attendid was held at the homt of the brtdf Hood's Sarsaparilla Will Cure You of BLOOD HUMORS Manifesting themselves in pimples, Imils, eczema, scrofula nnrl other eruptions and of nil Spring nil- ments, nervnusncss, biliousness, indi- treflion, henilaeho, loss of nppotitc, lassitude, and that tired feeling. Its great record of cures establishes I he fact that it is the best blood- liuvillcr, apiietitc-rcRtorcr, ncr'c- strcngthenor, liver and stomach tonic. In usual liquid form or In choeolate-eoatfld (ablets called Sattalabt. 100 Doses Ouo Dollar, Dr. . S. Vincent received Tuesday a Itahcnck electric Victoria, the tlrst vehicle of the kind to be used In Hurlington. It has n French hatleiy of lliirty-slv cells, can run fifty miles -without recharging, and will olltnti any hill that a horse can climb. Dr. Vin cent has taken the agency for the Pah cock vehicles and has built a garage In the rear of his residence on Main street where he can charge the ballet les of those whit li ho sells. Dr. Vincent Is a pioneer in the way of things electrical In Hurlington. having Introduced (he tele phone hero. Installed the tlrst electric motor in ibis city and lias now brought the first electric carriage to the c'ty. Harry W. Chase, who was seriously Injured In an automobile accident on North avenue, Is still nt the Mary Fletcher hospital and during the past few davs It has been generally reported that his Injuries are of a much more serious nature than was at tlrst sup posed. When Mr. Chase was Injured It was feared Hint his back had been brok en hut It lias only been within the past few davs that this has been known for n certainty. There now seems to be but little question but that such Is the case and If his condition will permit he will be placed in a plaster of parls cast to day and It is hoped that he may be able to be taken home. Mr. Chase has boon doing as well as could be expected up to the present lime, hut his Injuries are of s,uch a serious nature that his complete recovery will prnbahiy he a matter of many month". The deilli of Mrs Sarah P. (Stedman) Conner, wife of the liev C. C. Conner, pastor of the t'nlversalist Church of Harre. oci tilled in this city Monday moinlng at s o'clock. Mrs. Connor was born In A.urora, Intl.. February .1, 15i',o, and was the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stedman. She was a graduate of the Aurora high school and also re ceived a musical education In St. l.ouls Hnd Cincinnati. She was marrlfd to the Rev. C. C. Conner October ?n, lwi. She is survived by her husband and two daughters. Mrs. '.. C. (lould of Palmer. Mass.. and Miss rtuth Conner, who W now in her second enr In Ooddanl Seminary. Mrs. Conner was prominent In church and social matlers and had a wide circle of friends. The body has been taken for burial to ber old home In Annua, .10 nmpamcd by her husband and daughter, Fluth. leorgo Thompson, an clderl man, sup posid to hi- of New Vork, is In Chitten den county jail in an action for a week's board, brought by Mrs. Dell Wltherell of this city, it being alleged that Thomp son intended to skip out. Thompson has been in these parts for sonic time, nego tiating for real estate and other .things. One day la.t week he shipped from Richmond to the treasury department at Washington, a package, which he said contained bonds to the amount of $.V,onn. The express charges were not paid by Mr. Thompson and at New York an as sessment was made on the Richmond agent for UV II is not knowp yet whether the package in question was, as valuable as Its sender claimed. There have been things In Mr. Thompson's ac tions and conversation Indicating that he Is unbalanced mentally. The death of Mis. Kmma Steady, wife of laiuis M. Steady, occurred at her homo at Applelrce Point Thursday morning at two o'clock, following a shock of paraly sW. Mrs. Steady born in Constable, N Y., In 1X15 and was S3 years of age. She was the daughter of Henry San An il Inn and Adeline Premo and had resided nt Applttrec Point about eight years. She Is survived b her Husband and mother and also by one daughter. Cora D. Bous qucl. Other relatives who survive her aro Hdward r.ousquet. a son-in-law, Mrs. Realty Steari.v, a daughter-in-law. Miss Kmma Steady ami llonr. Housquet granddaughter and grandson. The fu nrral was held Sunday afternoon when a prayer service was held at the home at two o'clock, followed by a service at the Methodist Church in this city at. three o'cliH'k. Tho Rev. George V. Hrown oflleiated and burial wis in Uika View cemeterv. RAILROAD CHANGES. K. I,. Hubert lo Sneered .1. I. (I'l)nn nell W. V. Rnilcrr (Jolng. J. I. O'Donnell, traveling passenger agent of the Rutland railroad, with headquarters at the city ticket ofllce, 137 St. Paul street, will finish his du ties In that capacity about the 1st of June and will be succeeded hy Frank Roberts, the present day ticket agent for the Central Vermont rail way. W W. Rodgers. the present night ticket agent for the Central Vet -mont, will sever his connection there about the 'jr.tlt of this month. Tim two men who will succeed Mr. Rob erts and Mr. Rodgers nt the local rail road station have not yet In en an nounced by the railroad company. Mr. O'Donnell nas heen traveling Vassenger agent for the Rutland rail road for about two years, coming lo Hurlington (mm Hollows Falls, He succeeded Norman W. Prlngle. When asked yesterday whether he was to continue In the employ of the Rutland railroad nt some other point Mr. O'Don nell stated thai he. was unable to sav Just at present what his plans would bf Frank U Ttoberts, who suoeoods Mr O'Dnnncll as passenger agent, has h'n In the rmploy of tho Central Ver mont railway for twelve years. Me was night ticket agent for five years nnd has heen day agent for the past seven years. Mr. Roberts Is eonslder- 1 w the company as one of their most reliable and capable men, and his gon ial disposition has made him n host of friends among Rnrllngton people and the traveling public In general, who will wish 111 m the host possible suc cess In hla new poslton. He expects to enter upon his now duties about the M etb. or as soon after wards ns lie Is relieved, and will mako his headquarters in Hurllnfiton, V. W, Rodgers, whu leaved tho laat of the month, cumo here from Harre mid succeeded William McNollly ns nlnhl ticket :i f. en t o lias held that position since Jauiiury 1. Fur tin- 1 elebiutiou at Kill IniRluii .Mux Jl, ; iiivoulH ot Hie t Weill '-(11 til aniiiveis.irv of the foillidiliK of Ihe Cut limit' Uldei of FlIM'StlTH, tile I'ellllal Vel lllllllt Illlltt'lU Is naming e;;tieuieh low faies and mu lling special trains to Hurlington and ic lurn. Do not miss Ibis grand cele bration. Gee flyers for detail" parti- cuUrti. I6.wlti.120 YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY Baptist Societies of Lamoille As sociation in Session Here. l)elrKn(r from All Ihe I'nlnns DWoiha MWftion nml oilier Topics of He IIbIoiis Work nnil tllect Officer. The eighth annual rally of the Raptlst Young People's societies of the Iximoillo association wa.s held in tho parlors of the Hurlington llaptlst Church yesterday. All the sessions were well attended, almut l'l members being present. Inoliirlinc- delegates from Ihe seven different unions in the association, St, Albans, lllchford, Jericho, Kssex Junction, Colchester, Fairfax and Hurlington. Tho sessions were presided over by Frank W, Woods of llssex Junction, president of the as sociation. MORN1NO Sl-KION. The morning session opened !:, the church parlors at ten o'clock, with dovo. tional service led by W. A. Davison, D, D., ot Burlington. Words of welcome, o the visiting delegates were given by R. A. Dyke, president of the Hurlington as sociation, and a response was made by Picsldent F. W. Woods of Hssex Junc tion. The first address of the morning was delivered by the Rev. N. A. Wood of Kssex Junction, who took for his topic "What tho Young Christian Should He Taucht." The next speaker was G. II. Hennett of Vergennes, who, In the absence of the Rev. F. D. Penney, spoke on "Oui Mi -sion Studies." This was followed by an in, dress on "The Problems of the Young People In Our Rural Churches" by the Rev. Cleorge H. Chambers of Westford. Discussion of the above subjects was led ny tho Rev W. A. Davison of Hurlington. Adjournment was then taken for dinner. AFTERNOON SF.SSION. The afternoon program opened with a meeting of the board of malingers consist ing of the officers of Lamoille as.-ocl itlon and th" president of each local society. Following tills a praise service was led by Perey Severance of Col, hosier and a reception to fraternal delegates from the Kpworth League and Young People's societies of Christian Kndeavor of the cltj . The work of Ihe Croon Mountain Mis sionary Institute was presented by the Rev. J. S. Rrown of St. Albans, followed by an address on "The PUdgo, its t'ses and Abuses" b the Rev. A. F I'fford of Fairfax. After a vocal solo b Mis1 Miry Clark of F.s--c Junction, a paper was presented h, K. S. Ctirtl of Jericho on "How Shall ilur Members and leaders Prepaie for the Mrotmg Ueforeliand." Tins wa.s followed by a paper on "MethorH of Conducting a Successful Devotional Meeting and the Results." by Mrs. C. H. Aiken ot Richford This paper wa.s followed in turn hy a paper on "How to Conduct a Successful Mis sion Study Class," by Miss Clara Deach of Kssex Junction. The last address of the afternoon was delivered by the Rev. Frederic Kmer son of Jericho on "How to Create a Per sona! and Individual Responsibility among the Members." The discussion of the afternoon topics was ,ed by tho Rev. ti. A. Williams of Johnson. The meet ing was then given up to the reports of ofllctrs and committees and the discus sion ot new business. EI.KCTION OF OFFICKRS. At the close of the business session the following officers wete ejected to serve during th ensuing year: President, th" Rev. Oeorgo H Chambers of Westford, vice-president, J. Pearl Johnson of Hur lington; secretary, Miss Klsle 11. lyeach of Kssex Junction; treasurer. M. K Thompson of Colchester President George H. Chambers was appointed dele gate to the Chittenden County Christian Kndeavor convention, to be held at North Hero the last of June. A committee was also appointed on place of meeting ot the next annual meeting of the Lamoille as sociation, but Hum' report will not be given until a future date. Following tho election of officers tho afternoon meeting adjourned until evening. KVKNINO SKSSION. The evening service began in the church at 7:l,"i o'clock and was opened with a praise service, led by llardnee Rrown of Kssex Junction. After the roll call of I ho societies the address of the evening wa.s given by tile Rev. II. A Rnzzell of Montpelier, who spoke on "Our Young People as an K-vangellstlc Force," Following the address the com mittees on resolutions presented suitable resolutions on the recent death of the Rev. F. D. Penney's mother, Mrs, Helen A. Penney, a resolution extending thanks to the retiring officers and one endorsing the Green Mountain Instiute, to be held at. Fairfax August :i to 9, The conven tion was brought to a close with a con secration service. HUSBAND SUES NOW. II. I'.. Spear Claims Diinulgrs of .1,000 from Physician. Pnner have boon served hv Shorln' Jaanes H. Allen in a suit brought hy Henry K. Spear against Dr. H. K. Colvln to recover damages of $.VH This suit will he entered shotil in Chittenden .ntint eoort n llrl Is rot II ril:i hto in Din September term. It Is a companion suit to the one brought last week against Dr. Colvln by Mr. Spear's wife, Mrs. Marcia K. Spear, In reoover fin,nr' for alleged malpractice. In the declaration in Ihe latter adion, the nlalntlff -erkfl to recover V,nlv for money expended 111 doctors' bills, modi cine, nursing, etc, as well as the loss of Ills wife's services. The declaration In tho suit brought lat week sets forth that Mrs. Spear received treatment from Dr, Colvln from January 'A If, to March 2S, 15, and that by reason of his "Ignorajit, unskilful, improper and negligent diagnosis and treatment" of her case, her right hip became so In jured and deformed that she was unable to stand or work and Is still suffering from the Injured member, that her right im. h.is become shorter than the left one and Is permanently crippled for life. This has caused her pain and nnguisn nnn mado m-cessary lnrge expenditures for care, trentment, nursing, etc, The plaintiff's attorneys In both of those nctloni aro J. J. Kniight and Hrown & Hopkins. Arsene Boucher, Funeral Director awl Embalmer , 169 North Stresl liurllnarton. Nig ht call. Telephone 3:-Zl Great Reduction Sale of a Manufacturer Sample Line of Tailor-Made Suits This sale comprises more than Suits in a variety of the newest styles every V M1S m sncr An etc im e si yosiuveiy $25 Novelty Suits $14.87 Handsome Novelty Suits of fine chiffon in plain and shad ow stripes, colors navy, brown, black and Copenhagen, very handsomely trimmed with silk braids, fancy vestees, etc., silk lined, $22 to $25 value. Price $14.87 $25 Prince Chap Suits 14.87 Stylish "I'rin Chap" Suits of tin chiffon pa 1111.1, jil.iln. sli.nl. v stripe nnrl shuvl' chock, plain ami fancy screes inln Inilun-il and hralrl trimmer, atui lined. Plaited or tlarr- skirt winV fold around bottom. JJO to alue. Price $14.87 iiiniiiiiiiisiiaikisac' S VZR7iO?i'l NOTES : likyde thieves atr- sep.iratins many owners Irom their win Is in Hutlanil. ,. A. St. Dm?!' of Km- l-:nol)iirf;h made 1.470 pounds of maple iugar tills sprinK from 150 tri es. The Vermont soelelj of South Pasa dena, r'.il., will hold Its annual m.iplu bUKui' banquet this evi nine. Dr. O. W. I),ilo of White ltiver June lion lauslit a :'l 1-1' pound trout in Lika Cat-plan that holds the season s' record. The j;c. Dr. I'. (J. D.i, for elKht year.r president of Andnver Theological semin ary, prr-aditd In in i 'onsueation.it 'hureh in Hradfonl Snida) with a view to becoming Hs pntor The Seventh Day AuvntiBt rhurrh in Rutland h.i.i brn soli and services will he held nt the homes ..f members until a suitable site can he -ec.ured for a new edifice, says Klder T. H Purdrn. Mrs. Warren U Walker of West Rrat tlehoro was flxhiK her horse's bridle last week when the animal knocked her down and stepped on her hrad. She received a had wound. .Mrs. Mason S. Stone of Montpelier has presented to the P,i.son C hutch at ICasiiiampton, Mass , a uct of six com munion plate In memory of her father, tlie lute Ituasell M. Wright of IO.ut hainpton, Tho Mill run of the Vermont automo bile club will be made to Wuturutiry Memorial d:iy. It Is expeted that 1 he autulMH Will devote n put of the .second week in June to ainij oiplians In Ver mont an online ' Kuj. the tulil-)tai OIU mn ol W t lllown ill WilUIIIIKlUM. vwih tiyuiK to hill ill two feci o Uulil H.ini a 1,1 i, It. Vii H--I nbote when he ol his balance' and fell In. All Ihe hurt In, lecoiw'd was' a sliuhlly twisted ankle nnd he was able In crawl out nn a rock and yell lu.Mily for bcln. j Itt worm irom $zu.uu HIS sample line was purchased from one of the largest manufacturers at a great reduction in price and we have added to this sample line about 50 suits from stock. We offer this entire lot at a saving of from $5 to $10 on every suit. There is a large assortment of all the popular styles in black and colors. All sizes. But remem ber earliest selections are the best. mm aiim) jHIS is an exceptional lish suit at a saving of 50 per cent, and more. Coming as it does right in the height of the sea- son the entire lot should be closed out in a few days' time. There are many styles that are not adver tised here and sizes to fit all figures. Not a suit in this line that is not all wool and strictly tailor-made. Remember that these are positive $25.00 values and not a suit from this entire sample line will be reserved, every garment goes on sale this morning at this special price $14.87. Owing to the exceptional low prices made on these suits we will be obliged to charge for alterations, but the assortment is so large that everyone should find their exact fit. a msm MGMk ngtf While .Mr ai. d Mis II S. Thomas of I.e.ecsler wen awa from home .Monday i tramp broke into their house and stol 4 .'. three (,'olij rniK.-. a watch chain, a -1 itt In and loi ket, a pair of men's shoes and two pairs of stockings. Carl .Merchant and John Dunahan have l en bound oer to Caledonia county court chawd with hurxl.irlzltiK 'he meat marel of N. C. Kenton at St. Joiu.siniry Twelve hollies of Kinder ale and. (lo.'i'l were taken. President Dina .Morse of i he Dos lihrr Valley I'alr association says ho has made ai raiiKi-menis with ('.mernor Proc tor to deliver an address on one day of the fair and he thinks Ihe last day Sep-1 lember 17, of the fnir will l- Oovrrnor's day. Special Customs I ilhVor llaNted of Washington Is In Swnnton tonkins Into the much discussed controversy ove.r the place where customs examination of C V trains comlne from I'anndi shall he marie Mr Halsted met -eer.il Pwantnn citizens yesterday mornlnc and talked over the situation with there Odd Fellows' week at Rutland brings to tho front the old members of the order. Anions those at the OIU Homo nt laid low are Meldon Wadsworth of RenninK ton, now In his Mth car and an OiUi l'YIlow In Kood standlnK for .IS ears, K. H. llolliMor. I lie oldest past Krand master in the Stale. Is also at tho home. He. was Brand mnsler In eWl nnd has been all Odd I'ellnw for M yearr Tile city of Itarro la made the de fendant in a suit hroiiKht by l.oslle WriKht fur the death of his IhmkIu hound killed last l''obrnury by two other doijs ' Hi a num. .Mr. wriunt s case mnKcH on the Intel pi et.ltloil of u slut ate whether a diiK.i nines under tile Head of a domestic .lnilll.il us lediuss m,i be obtained for domestic jllUlll.lIrt 1. 1 lied hy ittij'.s The next nn elliu: ot the Slate Spiut u.ilisl association will be held at ll.ile's P.islliou in ll.ii te. Juno u, i:', and It. The Itev W. A. IkkIii id lloslou will U; the principal speaker. Amonc the '.flfV speakers who will take p.m are Mr Janus Crossrtt of Dubur. Mrs. 100 superbly Tailored io $z&.uu. moice at opportunity to secure a sty i:mma IMul of Morrlsv.lle. Mrs. Kflle I. Chapman of Cambridge and Alonzo 1". Hubbanl of Tyson. T. C Robbins. probate jiid'e In Rutland tlistriet for SO years, announces that he will not he a candidate for n -election. The republican cornention for Rutland county will be held about June CO and consents are forci isted between the fol IowIhk: For Slate's attorney. J. C. Jones of Rutland and F. W. Williams of P.randon; for senator on the wen side, John .. Fenncll of C.istleton and William V. Walker of Fair Haven; for the south senatorslilp. I,. F Croft of Clarendon, II. I!. Maiden of WalhiKfnrd and Kdward Mclmro of Danb. Here is somei lilm; more about a form er Oheier woman who has been more or less In the public rn thf past few years: I. aura Misjrar Hennett, ti-netrcss and widow of Henry M Rennet I, Ihe Pitt. burc theralrical manaser, is now editor of the Imilv Sun al Mhuqib rrjue, N M. She went there two months a;o. fell in love with the climate, bouchl Ihe local piper with a part of the f'.vi.iwi he re ceiverl from the Rennett estate and to use her own expression has "made Rood." "1 have tho bulllest staff of reporters and editors ever cathered under one roof in a New Mrxlco town." said Mrs. Rennett. "We are for clvc Improvements and for Kood Kovernment, ami we print the news and roist the politicians wheneer they need It." NF.W STATION FOR IKU.TON. Owins to the larse increase of huci ness al Rolton the Cent nil 'ermont Railway company have purchased lano of II.- Ht Ulshop for a new depot unJ bldlnKs, MEET AT ESSEX JUCTI0N. i'lilllruiieu iiiiul I'uUKreHalloiinl Cburelic". .In lie 2 Mutt II. The annua! inet-tiiis o' lh Chlitendi u COUIll) conhl.llie of CollHleiialhilial Chinches Mill hi held III the ConijieK.i lional Church at llssex Jumilon 'I'uesd.iy and Wcrtncsdaj. June '.' and 3. Follow ins is the prosram; erfsl Suit 1 A Q 7 . ' 1 $25 Buttarfly Suits $14.87 The popular Butterfly style Suits of chiffon Pan ama in shadow stripes, fancy vestee front, coat and sleeves trimmed with wide silk braid. New flare skirt with wide fold around the bottom, silk lined coat. Regular S25 suit. Price $14.87 $25 Tight Fitting Suits 14.87 TUht-tUtms; and s-omi-flttlns suits in panama., Scrpes, etc., plain tailored effects, lined with silk or satin. Colors are navy, brown, Muck Copt nhatrcn. -reen and .1 few n.i.xtures, 1.0 'o 525 values, Price $14.87 Tuesday. 10 .X a. m Devotional serv ice: 10:4.1. organization and business; 11 15 message of the natlona" council to the churches, the Rev K. K. Hernck and the Rev F P Treat, 1 '.o p. m , de Mitlonnl -itiIi'i', 1.41. registrars report of the churches, the Re . K. P Treat 2 1', Conrc),-ational ministry. (1) ' Dearth of Ministers," the Rev. Josiah Kidder, (J) ""jii.ililh ations for the Ministry, the Rev. Ili'nrj van lla.iKen: (3) "The Place of the Minister In the Life of the Com munity." The Itev. S. II, Harnum dis cussion; l:"i. woman's hour, speaker, Miss lttishee; 7.10. devotional service, 7.1.1. address, the Re . Ixirin S dates of Sholapur, India, representlnc the Amerl ian t)oarii; address, the Rev V K San drrs or tile Rev. William Kwins: repre K iitinc the Contrreiraiional Sunria School ami Piiblisluns society. Wednesday, 3.'' a. m -Devotional serv ice, n il. husmess 10 10, Contrresatlonal manhood, Hi "Opportunity and Duty of Congregational Men. ' Supt C D Howe, (?) "The rtrotherhonrj Movement with Report of Convention in Detroit. ' S. L. Pt.itka; l.ll "Methods of Bnlistlnp the In terest and Co-opcr.itlon of Men In thn Work of the Church," F. P, Pease, dis cussion: 1:.0 p. m., devotional service; ;:00, business; 3'00, the conference ser mon, the Rev. Evan Thomas, holy com munion The devotional services of t'm conferences will be led by the Tvev C. B, At wood. ttu: x vti'ui: ci.un. The plants iii bloom reported during the week endlns May 1? are Shep herd's purse, iUp;-tooth violet, bishop's cap, yellow Ml eh,, crack willow, early rue, the two bellwnrli, whlto and pur ple ttllllums, sweel fern, sprint? beau tlcs, silUlllel cum, pepper rout, wild rfuuneboi i y, periwinkle, ground Ivy, bluets, rt) hone) sin l.le. roltstoot, dan dellou. UlaiU. lonu spiiied, downy jeliow, arrow -lea) ed. white and blun violets, coliiiuhiliis ban en slr.twbeil, wild plum, pin i horn, -uxlf riiK'. wild Klner, frinued holytrnlil, Jack-In the pulpit, chickweed, bnneherry, marsh ma riff old, strawberry and ash,