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TIIE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS ANT) TIMES: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1011. 7 SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY TODAY Is Just the Time to Order a MODERN GLENWOOD RANGE Nighls and mornings nrc cool they'll grow cooler havo the Glenwood installed without further delay, and enjoy every mniute from now 'till next spring all sizes and kinds most any price you wish to pay. A new carload just in. Get a New HUG whIBe the Prices are Sow AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 ft., all perfect, handsome floral and Oriental patterns, regular $25.00 values, only.. $16.98 BRUSSELS RUGS 9x12 ft., a large line of pretty pat terns, in Oriental styles, sold regularly at $13.50, now only $9.87 BRUSSELETTF. RUGS 9x12 ft., a wide range of pat terns, in colorings of dark green, brown, tan, red, etc., each $4.00 AXMINSTER RUGS 6x9 ft., a wide range of pretty pat terns, this size rug in this quality is usually sold at $15.00, for three days, very special, here, only $9.98 BURMAH RUGS An art rug of exquisite beauty, in plain, figured and two-toned effects, yarns are all pure worsted, color harmony as pretty as you'd find in rugs selling at $35.00 to $50.00, the 9x12 size, only. .$13.50 AXMINSTER RUGS 27x54 in., a wide range of patterns, regular $2.50 value, only $1.69 HODGES FIBRE RUGS-Tho ideal bedroom rug.. We want to move every fibre rug on our rack in the next three days these prices ought to do the trick. 9x12 size, regular price $11.50 $7.98 8xl0i size, regular price $9.50 $6.98 BLANKETS CooBer nsghts znezn warmer Bed Coverings We offer very special, 100 pairs full size Egyptian cotton bed blankets, in white, gray or tan, blankets that would be excellent value at 75c pair, only 59c pair $2.00 Real Linen Cluny Curtains, $1.19 Only a few pairs remain get them to-day. Body of cur tain is of extra heavy cable net. with a pretty gen uine linen cluny edge, two and one-half yards long extra good width, white only, for the next three days only $1.19 pair FURMTUR.E VALUES that wiSi make brisk SIDEBOARD Large solid oak, nice large mirror, China compartment and lined silver drawers, a $25.00 value, only $16.6f OAK BUFFET Solid throughout, nice wax finish, beveled plate mirror extending the entire width of back, worth $15.00. only $11.39 DINING TABLE With square pedestal, all oak. in a highly polished finish, worth $10.50, only S7.89 1MITAT1UJN UUjAlHiull UOUCH Very well built with heavy spring, well tied, value $16.00, now only $11.48 ONE ONIy, COUCH Upholstered in a pretty red Velour, a wonderfully good value at $9.00, quick sale price. .$5.65 VELOUR COUCH With an extra good quality of up holstering, full set of coil springs, top cf couch is in tufted style, a real $10.00 value, only $7.89 GENUINE LEATHER COUCH Best grade of upholster t ing throughout, double coil springs, regular value, $37.50, very special $24.95 THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUIT One you'd be proud to own, nicely upholstered in an extra quality of Verona Velour, regular value $40.00, special $26.89 CHIFFONIER your choice of three styles, large, roomy and well made, value $5.00, only $3.89 OAK DRESSER With large beveled plate mirror and three large, roomy drawers, a dresser we've always sold for $10.00, three days' special, only $7.38 Want your Carpets Cleaned, Made Over and ReSaid? 'PHONE 508 We Renovate and Make Over Mattresses BMP Buildings Nearly Ready Now Manual Training Apparatus. Tenelier Training Course in lie niTrrcil In Illcli School, Through Act of I.nnt I.cglslntilrc List of Tenoliers. Preparations for tho opening of Iho city schools next Monday morning aro nearly completed. The various buildings havo been put In repair during the sum mer nncl are now renily for occupnncy. At the high school new equipment has been received for linn In the manual training department, and this Is now be ing Installed under tho direction of Mr. Christmas. Superintendent H. O. Wheeler gavo out Tuesday tho folowlnc list of teach ers for tho coming year, as revised to date. A few slight changes may yot lie made. HOM. Ol." TEACHERS. HIGH SCHOOL. 1'rliiclpal, M. D. Chittenden, 303 Main stieet. Assistants Kflle Moore, 217 I'earl street, Phnbo M. Towh;, 112 Adams street, Charles E. Putney, f Cliff street, Harriet Tow no, M liuell street, Mary 13. Pease, C4 King street, Mrs. Mary Deyetto, Mary F. Norcross, 19 South I'nlon street, Elen nor Marshall. Mrs. I.llllan A. Van Aken, :r.O North street, I.llllan A. Dean, 29 South Wlllard street, Everett V. Perkins, Miss Jennie Carruthers, Evelyn Enrlght. Teacher of French Lucy E. Cyr, 19 South I'nlon street. Teacher of German Mildred Small. Normal course Miss Joanna Croft. Teacher of commercial subjects Irving V. Coblclgh, 4fi North Prospect street. Assistant teacher of commercial sub jects Ruth Henderson, Ml South Union street. Teacher of domestic science Mrs. Grace L. Duggan, &7 Huell street. Teacher of manual training William H. Christmas, H3 North avenue. Teacher of elocution and physical cul tureFlorence 11. O'Sulllvan. IS North Wlnooskl avenue. Teacher of drawing Allco G. Jackson, 76 North Wlllard street. Teacher of music Guy N. Hull, 415 Pearl street. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Principal, A. M. Kldridge, 23 Isham street, assistants, Helen G. Hcndee, 3cj Huell street, Wlnnlfred M. Collins, 7fl Hrookes avenue, Marlon K. Hates, Essex Junction, Maudo M. Mulquecn, 14 St. Paul street, M. Mary Shea, 257 South Wlnooskl avenue. FNGRADED SCHOOL. Emma G. Mulquecn. S3 Cherry street. CONVEItSE SCHOOL. Principal and C grammar Sarah A. Martin. 47 Clarke street. , Intermediate Eva A. Jones, North avenue. 11 Intermediate Clara M. Lawrence, 43 Greene street. C Intermediate Jennie M. Mathews, 40 Pine street. A primary Mrs. E. C. Kerch, 4 Bradley place. n primary Jesslo E. Lord, 23 Mon roe street. C-l primary Mary E. Louther Chase sreet. 0-2 primary Ethel L Drew South Wlllnrd street. Speclnl nsslstnnt Annie Z. I.aury, 272 North street. Kindergarten Mary A. Parhhlll, ,',r,4 South Union street. Kindergarten assistant Dorothy V V. Pope. 12T. Hank street. LAWRENCE P. A TINES SCHOOL. . . , , , A r . .- .1 ........ fB I t rincipui uiiii ki '""'' ...i.--. Mary P. Mayo, 3S Orchard terrace. A Intermediate Ethel J. Norway, 3'J lllckol: place. P. Intermediate Helen E. Madden, 3-1 Spring street. O Intermediate Mary M. Wnlsh, 7 Hose street. A primary Maude. M. Y ccKs, liuell street. H primary I Edyth Rhodes, North Union street. C-l nrlmnry Emma C. Lanou, Pearl street. C-2 primary Mary F. Madlgan, 33 North Ohamplaln street. 0-3 primary Leila E. Cameron, 140 Loomls street. Special assistant Luclo H. McKIl- II p. Kindergarten Kathryn M. Conven- try, 94 Elm street. Assistant Hlancho Shelburne road. POME ROY SCHOOL. Principal and O. grammar Mrs. Mnrle II Henedlct, 20 Adslt place, A Intermediate-Mildred Peck, 4 Rrad lev nlaee. I! Intermediate Margery Adslt, Pearl street O Intermediate AKnes M. Mulqueen, S3 cherrv street. A primary-Mrs. Josephine A. Mctts, 120 North Wlllard street. H primary-Josephine M. Everett, North Wlllard street, C-l prlmary-Hertha M. Smith, 16 Greene street. C-2 primary Roxana R. Hrowncll, lis North Union street. Special nsslstnnt llallle G, Hrowncll IIS North Union street. Kindergarten-Virginia Ferguson, 7: North Union street. Assistant Mary R. Haley, 63 Spruce street. ADAMS SCHOOL. Principal and O. grammar Emma J Ohapmon, 29 Hay View street. A Intermediate E May Rrlghnm, WS South Union street. H Intermediate S. Eldora I lodges, 22! I'earl street. O Intermediate Roryl M. Harrington sit South Union street, A primary Vesta I). RlRelow, 133 Loomls Ktrpot. II primary- Nelllo L. Ayllng, 2S Clarke street. O primary Florence ai, rii-mi, South Wlnooskl avenue. Special ssslstant Marjorle Johnson, 74 Ad'ims street Kindergarten Helen I loomls street, I Assistant-Margaret Shnnley, SOI South Union street. ARC HIHALD STREET SCHOOL. Principal and A Intermediate Mrs. Lois M. Malaney, 3 Elmwood avenue, A Intermediate niancho A. Pratt, M Cliff street. 11 Intermediate Ruth E. VanCor, 29S South Union street. ' Intormedliito Nelllo Keating, Pearl Ireet A prlnuiry-Muzio E. Coyne, SI Pearl H primary Mary M. Loomls, 14 Hun gtrford terrnce. C-l primary Snrnh A. Wheeler, 111 Unnlc street. C-2 primary-Mary L. Inrroll, 03 North Wlll.ml street. Special itslstant Dorothy Drury, tf Grntit street. Kindergarten- (Seo Ramos school) IRA ALLEN SCHOOL. Principal, O grammar, A Intermediate Cora II. Drew, 8: Grant street. U and O Intermedlnte-Cimu p. Loomls, 14 Hungcrford teirnce. A jnd 1) prlmnry-Delia L. Calvert, 15 Union street, Wlnooskl, Vt. O prlmnry Mary McDctinott, 311 Col chester ave. Special assistant Margaret W, Hagar, 17 North Union street, CHASE STREET KINDERGARTEN. Kathorlno K. Peebc,. C7 North Union street, pupil teacher. S. W. THAYER SCHOOL. Principal-Camilla Hlondln, Hrndley road. Assistant Knthryn rilondlr., Ilradley road. CIIAMPLAIN SCHOOL, I'rlnclpal and 11 Intermediate Mary A. Farrcll, 347 South Wlnooskl avenue. C intermediate May F, Donnelly, A primary Agatha Hlondln, Ilradley road. H primary Marlon A. I.andon, 2 South Union street. C primary Ruth A. Uullnrd, 472 South Union street. Kindergarten Kathorlno H. Hagar, 17 North Union street. Special assistant-Ethel I.nmborton. CHANGES IN HIGH SCHOOL. Two Instructors In the high school last year havo finished their servlco hurt;, (i nil havo gone to Massachusetts.. Isaac; aldermen and the station Resolution Adopted and Then Referred to Committee of 15. Seemed in Fnor Petition of Rutland Itnllrnnd Ooinpnii-, Which Include" the Closing of Mnlti Street In Plum for Station. A lively tilt occurred In the meeting of the board of aldermen Tuorduy evening In connection with a resolution relntlng to thn proposed new union station, In troduced by Aldormnn llarnes. In In Iff. tl.o resolution stated that tho city of Hnrllngton' hereby acquiesces In whatever action thu public service com mission may take with respect to tho proposed station and lands which tho Rutland rnllroud wishes to use, It being the retire of tho board that the city should innlta mi opposition to the grant ing or tho petition of tho Rutland eom jinn., or such part thereof as tho com mission may deem It expedient to grant, upon fuii hearing, and that tho city nltoinoy be Instructed to net In accord ance herewith, etc. In explaining the resolution, Alderman H.irnes said that the union r.tation mat ter had been going long enough, that things were In u muddlo mid should be straightened the public demanded it. lie dr-larod that the Rutland railroad people had offered to build n station the International municipal congress and exposition to l,o held at Chlrago was referred to Mnyor Roberts, with power to net, HILLS PAID. Doparttnent bills In purt were ald as follows: Flro department, statement, 1200.01, pay roll, tl.34l.H3i electric llr,ht de partment, 4,W7.Wi pauju.r ilcvpurlmtnt, 31,027.00 for July and $9!.23 for August; water department, J2,M2.Ct; police state ment, tfO.01, pay roll, tl, 205.03; library, UGG.4I; parks, PJ7.4T,, pity roll, yjll.23; quarantine supplies, 90.17 and 133.29. AHATEMUNT OF TAXES. Mayor Roberts au chtilrman of tho board for abatement of taxes, at a meeting of the board Tuesday ovenlmi, appointed Assessor F. O, Reaupro and Aldermen Dion, Hawkins and Drew to work with litmrnlf and City Treasurer Grant as u committee to consider tax iippeals. The meeting wa.i adjourned to next Tuexdav evening, no business being transacted. A list for nbutement was received from City Treasurer Grant, it Including George II. Catlln, lined J2S by error; tho D. W. Robinson estate, t202.ro; Lieut. Tom D. Harbor, a mnrine, 53.W for poll tax, and O. P. Smith. Jr., a minor, 3.50 for poll tax. This list will bo acted upon at tho next meeting. LABOR MEN IN PARADE A BROKEN AGREEMENT. National Holiday Observed with Music and Speeches. Column of !!() Labor Mm M::rc!icd tliroititli ol( M-AIajr .lm 13. llllrko ami 41. A. Arnistrone Spoke upon I. oral Problem. 394 M. Pattridge, hero without expense, to the city mid that IC. Ellis, who taught mechanical drawing . "" clly u,",ul'' fv to help those wlm during the past two years, has accepted n position In a school near Ronton, and will begin his duties there In n few du h. Ira H. Snfford. who taught hre threo years, h.is taker, a buslnovs position In Hoston. Everett V. Perkins, who Joins the teaching ntnff of the high school for tho llrst time Mils year, Is a graduate of tho University of Vermont m tho clast of KiO. He has been principal of the high schools In Lyndonvlllo nnd Enosburg Falls, successively, and his recoid ha-s been a very successful one. Ills wife was Miss Ellxa Read of Esox Junction, who is a gradunto of tho Hurllngtnn high school in the class of 190C. Mrs. Mary Deyottc, formerly of Hur llngton, Is a graduate of the local high school and the University of Vermont. She has had many years of experlenco. nnd was recently principal ct the Shel burne high school. She possesses great force and nhlllty. Miss Eleanor Marshall Is a graduate of Smith College and comes to Hnrllngton highly recommended. Miss Jennie Car ruthers has taught In Vergennes and Ran dolph. Miss Evelyn Enrlght Is :t graduate of the Hnrllngton high school and Smith College. Miss Mildred Small has had a very successful record In teaching out side of this Slate, nnd. like Miss C.ir- ruthers. she Is a college graduate. TEACHER TRAINING COURSE. A teacher tralulnc course made possible by act of the State Legislature In 1910 will be offered In the high school the coming year. MKs Joana D. Croft, a graduate of Hridgewater noimal school and .1 suc cessful teacher, hm been assigned by Hon. Mason S. Stone, State super intendent of education, to take charge of the work. This course Is open to seniors and to graduates of approved high schools and academies of tho llrst class and re quires throe or four periods of work dally for one year. The course will give training In the theory of teaching and observational and practice work will be required of each student In certain graded M'hools In the city designated for U13 purpose. Success fill completion of the course entitles the student to a certlllcate which shall be a Hemse to teach In the public school of the State for a period of three years. IN THE GRADES. Mrs. Kerch Is a teacher of long experi ence, who supplied during a part of the spring term In place of Miss Nellie D. Flints, who has been granted a leave of abenee extending through the fall term During this time Mrs. Kerch will con tlnue to supply. Miss Ethel Derway Is another grJduate of the local high school, and she lias been a pupil teacher and a special assistant In the city schools. She succeeds her sister. Miss Anna Derway. MKs Marjorle John son was a pupil teacher In the Ohamplaln school last year, and, like Miss Drury. I n graduate of Edmunds. Miss Donnelly Is a graduate of tho Plattsburgh Normal school, and Miss Lamberton conies from Goddard Semi nary, whore shu took the teachers' rour-e. Miss Keating has taught In Chittenden county for several years, and Miss Me- Kllllp Is a graduate of Miss Whoeloek's kindergarten training school In Hoston. Miss Adslt succeeds Miss Mary Enrlght, who Is to be married. 391 CO wore Irjhr; to help It. He explained further that this resolution. If adopted, would amend tho petition of the ct for overp.issi f over King, Main r.l College streets, Inso much as Main street was concerned. Alderman Oowles objected Immedlai'.e ly, declaring Hint It would l,e a serious af flout to the committee of fifteen to pass such a resolution over the commit tee's heud, as It were, nnd that It might seriously Interfere with the progress al ready gained towaril securing a new station. The present situation was de licate, he said. Aldermen Coffey, Drew and Hawkins declared that they wero of the opinion of Alderman Cowles, soylng that they could not seo why such a resolution should be rushed through at this time. Alderman Sullivan was In favor of the adoption of tho resolution. On an aye and nay vote the resolu tion was adopted, seven to five. Al dermen P.arnes, Duhamel, Dion. Mc Caffrey. O'Noll, Gosseliu and Sullivan voting In favor of It, and Aldermen Cowles, Edwards, Drew, Hawkins and Coffey voting against it. On motion of Aldormnn Oowles that the resolution bo referred to the com mittee of fifteen for n report, nn nye and nny vote was token, and was carried, seven to five. Aldermen Cowles, Edwards, Duhamel, (iosselln, Drew, Ilnwklns and Coffey voted for It. and Aldermen Harnes, Dion, McCaffrey, Sul livan and O'Neill voted against its adop tion. It was voted further that the board meet next Tuesday evening, when tbfl commlttoe of (if teen will be asked to appear bofove It. COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN. In discussing tho station resolution which ho fathered Alderman Harnes declared that the committee of fifteen. which met Tuesday afternoon, was not sure of Itself and that but three or four of the ten members present vot ed to let the city's petition for grade crossing abolishment ienialn as It is, the remainder not being enough In terested to voto or being afraid to In terfere. Ho added further that but few ineiMings of the commlte had ever had a quorum. Alderman Oowles declared emphati cally that whenever anything had been dune by the committee a quorum had always been present, whereupon Mr. Harnes said that nothing had ever been done by the committee. President Dion, following the adjournment of the bo.inl, took a tllng at the committer by declaring that It had neor, during its two years' existence, reported Its work the board of aldermen. Alderman Oowles, In speaking fur ther, Insinuated that the Interference f tho hoard might delay the securing f a new station for years, and Mild that ho diiiibtod If all th. members thoroughly understood Just how mat ters stood In connection with the sltu- tlon. From a spectator's point of view It appeared that some of the aldermen who favored the adoption of Mr Ramos's resolution did not understand except to the withdrawing of the petition to abolish the Main street crossing. Ulnlm Made liy Dnnlel Mrl.anr ngnlnit John Mcl.nnr. The enso of Daniel McLane against John U". Mcl.ano of Underbill, an action to recover Jt.i'iO for the breaking of .a covennnt agreement, was entered Tues day In Chittenden countv court. Tho plaintiff avers that ho conveyed to tho defendant Ills farm In Underbill, com posing 2o acres and valued at K,', anil upon which are certnln mortgages, and that 111 return the defendant agreed to I t .l I -.... t.l.. In al.tlrMnu r.1 I U nilti ' II I U IUI llllll ll -ii health during I Is natural life, and was iiluo to keep for his uso a horse, harnes i and wagon when the plaintiff, Daniel Mcl.aiio, wished to use such. The plaintiff declares further that tho defendant neglected and refused to fur nish board and clothes, nnd to care for him, and that ever slnco November 2G, 1910, tho dofend'int has treated him with groat harshness nnd brutality, causing him pain nnd soreness and compelling him to pay money for doctor's bills. The cl aecerv case of Samuel II. Miller vs. the Merchants' National Kink of Plattsburgh, N. Y., was also entered. Tho orator pravq tho court to grant a temporary In'unetlnn against further prosecution In the case of tho Merchants' National bark of Plattsburgh vs. Samuel H. Miller, docketed In Chittenden county court, nnd tn which some J4, are claim ed on endorsed notes. BISHOP ON WAY TO MAINE. III. Rev. A. ('. A. llnll Left Vesterilay for llenrfit of Health. Tho Rt. Rev Arthur C. A. Hell. Epls copal bishop of Vermont, loft for Hoston yesteiday on the noon train over the Rutland system. He was accompanied bv the Rev. W. F. Weeks and Miss Anna Mills, a nurse. Tho party spent last night In Hoston, and they are to leave that city this morning for Newcastle, Maine. There Hlshop Hall will be the guest of Mrs. tiardiur of Hoston, probably for some time. The bishop nppears to have made a subMantlul gain In strength during the past few w eeks. stronger of late, dltlon has Improved. When he left yes- j teroay it was nniieipauii mat no woum endure the Journey without great diffi culty. Ills heart has been nnd his general con- Labor day was duly observed In this rlty Mondav with c parade of tho vai lolls ot gonbntlons of labor men and a Bitot t program of apecches and music In City Hall Park. Tho spirit of tho flay was In fuvor of making the occasion ono of recreation, rather thnn of giving up a large pnrt of tho tlmo to celobrntlon Tho labor organizations formed for tho parado nt Rattery Park, moving up North street about ton o'clock. The formation was headed by n squad of police, nftor which marched Sherman's bnnil. Tho local brunch of the Cent rut Labor Union followed, nnd next jme the representa tion of tho American Federation of Labor, tho I.umier.s, Clgnr Makers' loonl. Hnr beis' local, pressmen's local, MIMmen's tocal, the Painters, Pnperhiingers and Decorators, n their white suits, and Carpenters' union The Eagles' band and the fife and drum corps of tho M. W A. furnished music at other points In t in column LINE OF MARCH. The lino of march was up North street, south on Wlnooskl avenue, down Main street, north through church street, west along Pearl street, and through St Paul street to City Hall Park, wheri tho parade was dlsbutided, and tho lalr men and a large crowd of other citizens gathered to hear the speeches. Mayor Roberts, who had been out of town, was detained, and the address which he had been scheduled to deliver had n be omitted from the piogram. Ex-M-iy r James E. Hutke was thetefore the fir t speaker of the morning. JAMES E. HURKE'S ADDRESS. Mr. Hurke congratulated the lahot organizations upon their excellent show ing made In the day's parade, but sn 1 that whore there were from Z'') to 4O0 men In line, there should have been 1 5irt or 2,Oi0. In other cities, said he, the labor ninni show marked strength and activity I Montreal, where he spent Sunday, ho ' i 1 a chance to see the preparations op nn made for the Labor day celebration ' n re and from the Interest and outline i shown bv the Canadians, Hurllngtot, n 5 i ell learn .-, lesson. LAHoll SHOULD ORGANIZE Mr. Hurke urged upon his harers the advantages to be gained from organ za tlon. Ilo said that we must I avo capitalists and business men, but the labor men are also necessary. Every where we see the results of effective organization. Our town governments nnd our city governments i.re based upon organization, and the national government Is the greatest organization that we have Among lalorlng men of all occupations conditions have been greatly Improved In tho past few years ns a result of the formntlon and the activities of the lahor unions. Here In Huillngton. saM Mr I Hurke, there Is much M be accomplished bv labor unlonsi and the laboring men should get together more nct!elv thnn they do nt present. LET CITY OWN WATER URi NT Taking up some of the local prob lems which confront the citizens cf Hnrllngton, the o-mavor said tl.a' the city should own water front of Its own on the lake, and that the laboring men should advance the movement to AIIVERTI.SEII l.l'.Ti'U.i:-". List of unclaimed letters remaining In Iho Hnrllngton, Veimont, pobtoffice for tho week ending September 2, 1911; WOMEN'S LIST Mrs. Ed Howdoln (2), Mrs Marie Cook, Miss It. Downs, May Fisseti, Miss N, Grimm, Miss Charlotte Hammond, Car rie La Vole, Lillian Lafrance, Mis. II A. La Ohlcotto, Mrs. Mary Mason, Miss Mil dred Marlon, Sally McCuen, Mrs, Allco E. Moore, Florenco Reynolds, Mrs. M. G. Stlmmel, Mrs. H. C. Torey, Nellie Trom bly. Miss Eva H. Wright, Maud E. Wor- then, Charlotte S. Hate. MEN'S LIST. Erna Anderson, Willie Herger, Sailor Ilrunnelle, W. H. Courtney, Albert Car mine, H. A. Eaton, Henry J. Farley, Caley Fushoy, Ralph Greenwood, J. W. Grace, W, R.' Howe, William Hudson (2), James Jeiivln, Fred E. Kingston, Y. W. Kinney, Lyonell & Loveston, Jim Lloyd, J. W, Selrus, M. A, Laveiitnro, II. G. Iine, Frank La Force, Joseph McOiuley, Churle.s 13. Murray, Edw. F. Norcross, Frank W. Phlpps, James Rushlow, S. A. Sibley, Mr. Watson, Roy A. Willis, . O Nick, C. Iserfulns. WINOOSKI LIST. Mrs. Josephine Amis, Mrs. o. Hutler, Miss F. J. Hattlse, Mrs. Wilfred Cantln, Frank Moore, Philip Mark, J.mowl Mac kulsklerny, Joe Polyskl, Mrs. Mary Pe coro. E. White, 51 lini XII REPORT FOR Al'Cl vr. The agent Mient two days In Washing ton county, the 12th nt Montpeller. the 24th at Waterbtirv. He visited Wlnooskl j obtain It. three times. Malleus Hay twice. Essex, I "The Free Press." said lie, "Is nd-Es-ex Junction, Colchester and South vocntlng 'nur1lngton-on-Lako-Chn.tr-Hiiniiigton. Three horses were put out ! plain' ns a slogan for this city to U3e of mlserv; al-o 24 small animals, 10 of in advertising Its attractions befoie them diseased. ( me horse was sent home'the world. Hut Hnrllngton is not on for lameness; one b.-auso of a sore back; Lnlco Ohamplaln. It Is an Inland city, another unlit for work was taken from, and It will remain Bitch until yewt, its the o.irt and sent to the barn; the owner of n horse from Underbill mis Induced to obtain proper pads for the protection of the beast's sore hick. A horse reported as unable to stand in Colchester was found to have been turned out to graze and recruit. The circus horses are re ported ns in line condition. With the aid of tho police the usual trading and Jockey ing atiut the circus giounds was prevented. YOUR WANT AD. will find the Under of your lost article- unless he's trying not to be found. CLOTHES FOR POLICEMEN. A resolution introduced by Alderman Oowles by request, and adopted, will give the police department 13 new overcoats anil 11 new frock co.its. Alderman Sullivan said the department was in need of them, for only the other day he had seen nn olllcer who hud had his coat tied together with string. The overcoats will cost not more than $25. 25 each and the frock coats not more than J17.S5 each. On suggestion of Alderman Drew the city attorney will see whether or not the Jarvls Taxlcab company should pay license fees for doing business In the city. Mr. Drew said that hackmen, who had paid licenses, had complained to him and had nsked why tho Jnrvls company liiid not paid license fees. Mr. Drew added that he understood that tho company claimed that It did not hnve to purchase licenses ns It dfil not solicit business on the street, but merely answered telephone calls. RESOLUTIONS AND PETITIONS. A resolution providing that .VJi" be placed to tho credit of the street de partment, In addition to the appropriation of JI.SmI for the Lakeside sewer was adopted. Herald Stevens, chalrmnn of the street commissioners, hud previously explained that tho dep irtment was work ing on the tewer and mat 11 neeiieq money for Its payroll, amounting to sometliliiK like Sl("i each week. A resolution providing for concrete walks nn both sides of Crowley street was adopted. A resolution providing for the purchnso of threo new tiro nliirm boxes was ndopted. A resolution was also adopted pro viding for placing con:reto walks on both sides of Hrndley place. A petition for on electric light on Mans Held avenue, between Loomls street and Colchester avenue, was referred to the electric light commissioners with power to act. A petition submitted by tho N E. T. & T. company to place 12 poles on the Apple- CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY TRAi.vs i.n.vvi; muti.i.Nc;'rirs. 4 '05 a. n. Dally jrcr Montreal. 7:15 a.' m.' Uxccpt Sunday For all New England points. 7:25 a. m. Ucept Sunday Local for ' Combrldgn Junction. 10:01 a. m. Sundays . nly.-For BL Albans. 10:05 a. m. ''xcf,Pt Sunday Local for Montreal. 10 '57 a m Pally Nn England EUtes Llmltod for ill New England rotnts. 1 '00 P. ni. nxe?pt Pund.iy Local f'.r S. Albans nnd Rlchford, White Rrver Junction and New Eng land points. 4:40 P. ni. Uxer,r,t Sunday For Mon treal, nouses I nun niiu nitir ford. 4lo0 15. m. nx,fTlt Sunday Local for Csmbrldgo Junetflrn. 6:45 P. m. ra,1' Impress for Mon treal and Chicago, and local for White River Junction and New Yorlc, except Saturday. Sleoplng car to Now York ex copt Saturday. 11:00 P. m. "ally. Express for ell New England points. TllAl.ta AIWtlVE UUUI.LVtiTO.N, 5:00 ft. m. Daily. Express from Boston and New York. Q.iK n nl Except Sunday Mall from St. Albans and Cambridge Junction. 10 '40 a. Ill, K,!t'ont Sunday, local from ' St. Johnsliurv. 1fWfi ri m Except Sunday, locnl from 1U ,1U tl. Ill; , Ttl .nil Tliero is 11 good story of an actor who was depleting on tho boards a powerful pathetic part, He was made up marvellously to look starved to skin and bono, tottering on the vorce of death from starvation, ga.sp Ing for breath, and weak from emacla Ron, Still, he had on his lingers 11 flashing diamond ring, and tho sarcastic gallery reproved him for It one night. At the crucial moment the hero faltered out in agony to tho gallery: "Good heavens! If this fi'iln. hnt shall I do?" j tree Point road, so Hint tho houso of Tho answer floated down unexpectedly from the top seats; "Pawn yer ring!" Tho net wus spoiled - Ideas, F. A. Jordan inny have telephone con nection, wns referred to tho street com missioners, An invitation to tho mayor to attend Montpeller nnd New York. m-KO n in Sundays cnly. Passen iu. at erIut'rnln frorn Now York and White niver Junction. 11 '40 a m Dally. Express from ChlcaVo and Montreal. 1'40 D m U'xet,P' Sunday, local from Ht Albans. Whilo River Junc tion and Montpeller. e.qr. n m l.xoept Sundny Mall from 0,00 Montreal, t'oston. Worteiter .Mid Springfield 730 P ni r,n"' Express fiom Hoston and Now Yorlt. Local from Montreal and St. Albans. 8Ah n m Except Sunday, tocal from lu J;."V,.j u Tnhn.hnrv. I urttuuo 11,0, '. w .. . - 11 '45 n 1 Hally.- Express from Chicago and Montreal citizens, can reach the water over land which you own yoursolves." THE CHAM PLAIN WATERWAY. Mr. Hurko called attention to tha fact Hint towns on the Now Yorlc shore, llko Plattsburgh and others, are preparing terminals In readiness for the Ohamplaln deep waterway, while Hnrllngton, the largest town or. tho lake. Is doing nothing to get ready for the business which will be brought to this vicinity upon the completion of the new- route. ' Tho speaker emphasized the need of a new union station, nnd said that it was during his administration that the Idea was brought forward, nnd that It wns In large pnrt owing to his efforts that legislation nt Montpeller wns obtained to empower tho public service commission to order the building of a now station. MR. ARMSTRONG'S SPEECH Following a selection bv Sherman's band, G. A. Armstrong took the pint form. He called attention to the great changes which have been effected In tho past few years In this city through t' o Influence of organisation in labor circles Mr Armstrong Is n carpenter and builder by trade, and he said that when lie worked upon the construction of tho high school building he received 51 ) per day, while other men of equal nnd ever greuter skill were employed at the samo work for the same pay or a less amount Now. said he, this work commands J.V) per day, nnd this is tho result of the labor organization. PRAISES MR. GOMPERS. "Wo hnve honest bills to pay," said he "There Is the grocery bill, nnd the coal bill, and the gas bill, and the tax bill, and there are other bills for the clothes we wear, the common needs of mir families, nnd the education of cur children. These are all honest debts, and wo must hnvo wages largo enough to onublo us to meet VJiem " Tho speaker also spoke briefly In prnlse of tho work of Samuel Gompnrs and other labor leaders. Tho speaker favored the Industrial development of Hnrllngton, recommend Ing the etu'ouragonient of new ma-,i factoring plant, nn attncklnrc th. ill rich, iiltluugh speaking with respect of the limn who turns his wealth into useful channels. Th exercises closed Just before noon with music by Sherman's band. rx vMnors, Wo hnve seen no 0110 disposed to ar gue against Mr Roosevelt's contention that his nomination In 1912 would be a calamity (O YEARS tUPl'TATICN WArranlud To Cure I ALL SUMMER SICKNESSES DYj J. W. 0 'Sullivan.