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THK BURLINGTON FKBb I'KWSS AND 'HMKS: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1012 CITY NEWS Gilbert Hendry nnd Miilvlnn Gnbols tore married Tnursday afternoon ut tour o'clock at St. Mary's icctory bi lbo Bev. J. K. ClIlllB. Krncst Young, an habitual tnmnt, was In city roiirt Tuesday nnd was sentenced by Judge Palmer to servo the remainder tt bl. minority In tlio Industrial school .it k'ergenties, The sentence will expire Mny r, 101s. probate court Friday there lit vera settlements nnl decrees In the jstntes of Andrew W, Kimball, lato if Wostford, Dommie A. Kimball, late if Westford. and Lucy 8. Drew, late of Burlington. Fred Tngllorlo, who whs nrrested stv nil days ngo for threatening ltosa Mike with u levolver, was sentenced Tues day In city court to spend not less than three nor more than four months In the Chittenden county Jail, I curings were held Monday In tho otftce of Bcloroe .1. T. Stearns on tho pitltlons for discharge of John If. Wylle, a traveling mnn, nnd Joseph Hlrh, As no creditors nppcarcd In either case to object, a discharge will be rec ommended. Mrs. Smith S. Loach, widow of Col Smith S. Leach, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., died at Dresden, Saxony, Sep tember 26. Mrs. Leach will be remem bered by many nurlmgtonlans who knew her when Colonel Leach, then major, was stationed In this city. The How K. G. Guthrie, pastor of the First Church, Is now with tho Rev. William Hnzen In ltyculla, Bombay, nnd will leave Ceylon October 20 for New Zealand. His address during the winter will he care of Henry Guthrie, 2 Hlder street, Dunedln, New Zealand. I'.ail was fixed at J1.000 Tuesday in the case of Slim Braxton, who has been In Jail for the past week on a charge of sell ing Intoxicating liquor. Joseph Agcl be--amo his surety. State's Attorney H, B. Shaw asked that ball be fixed at that imount. At St. Joseph's Church at six o'clock Tuesday morning the wedding of John "nrlln and Florence St. George was s-ol-emnlztd. The Bev. J. A. Lacouture per 'ormcd the ceremony. They were at tended by their fathers, Napoleon St. teorgc and Joseph 11. Carlln. K. .1. Burke, manager of the Western I'nlnn oflice, has been promoted and will have charge of the oflice at Cambridge, Mass. He will be succeeded by XI, H. Nason. who has been In charge of tho Nnrragansett Pier oflice during the sum mer season. Mr. Nason assumes his du t'f.s here to-day. There was ajsettlement and decree In prolate court Monday In the estate of (iuy D. Boynton, late of llinesburg. In the estate of Henry Blcdo, late of Colchester, Nellie Baron ta appointed administratrix, with Clark Wright and Jesse McNall commissioners, and ap pralsers, and a license to seal real es tate was granted. Announcement Is made of the marriage cn October 29 of Ferdinand H. Pease son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Pease of this city, and Miss Blanche P. Lowry of New York city, at All Angels' Church In New York. Mr. Pea.se was graduated from the Vniverslty of Vermont in the class of 1W, and Is now connected with a New York law firm Mrs. Charles L. Woodbury gave a tea Saturday afternoon from four to six o'clock for Miss Madeleine Burgess nnd Mrs McKce Sherrard, formerly Miss Van Slcklen. Mrs. Woodbury, Mrs. Sherrard and MJss Burgess received. In tho din ii g room Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Parker Mrvcd and the Misses Mary Lyman, Ha- Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hlvep, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption: but sometimes they exist In the system, Indicated by reel ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap petite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole sys tem Is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolatci1 'nblptn called Sarsntabs. VERMONT CAVALRY REUNION Wheeler, to Capt. James Huston, 10th U. S. cavalry, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. The marriage will take place at Olympla, Wash., November 2. Mips Whcolcr, who recently visited In this city, her old home, Is recovering from severe Injuries received slnco her re turn to Olympla when she was thrown from a horso which she was riding. At a meeting of the vestry of St. Paul's Church, belli Thursday at 1:30 o'clock at tho parish house, the following delegates wero elected to attend the special dlo cesan convention to be hold at St. Paul's Church Wednesday, November 13, to sc lect a coadjutor bishop: Joseph T. Stearns, 11. W. Allen, Kilns Lyman, S W. Hlndes, M. D. Chittenden and Prof. C. B. 8tetson: alternates. Dr. J, D. Tan ner, H. J. Shanley, Prof, J. L. Hills, A. B. Klngsland, A, E. Clement and Dr. X E. Taggart. Louts Lamotte, who was arrested few days ago for threatening to blow up tho building at the Holmes orchard In Charlotte, following the refusal of Mr. Holmes to hire him, was Frl day taken to Watcrbury for treatment at tho State Insane asylum. He htm been there before and at tho hearing which was given him before Justice J. P. Ladd displayed signs of being n imbecile. John Coleman was also tak en to tho asylum, having been adjudged Insane In probate court. The petition in bankruptcy of Charles 11. Kills was yesterday filed with Referee T. Stearns. His liabilities are given as J5.8f9.24, of which $.",4S3.74 Is unsecured and $300 consists of notes. There are about "0 creditors, the largest of whom are the Spauldlng & Kimball company, who are In for $1,470, the Burlington Grocery company, who are named at $02.', and tho estate of W. H. Kills, which Is mentioned at $S(iO. The assets are $4,074. IP, of which nearly 2,0i0 Is In book accounts and about the same amount in stock in trade. The State Sunday school convention, which was to be held October 23, 24 and 23 at Bane, will be held Instead in this city, because of the outbreak of small pox at the foimer city. Tho convention will be In session only one day, the 21th, and will be held In the First Church. The program will be carried out as far as possible according to the plans, with reports, election of officers, etc. W. 11. Pearce of Chicago, the international su perintendent of organized adult classes, will be present and deliver an address. He Is known in Vermont as an able and Interesting speaker. He will speak both afternoon and evening. A novelty shower was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. H. Chayer of 43 School street In honor of the approaching marrlugu of Miss Marlon Thomas und George A. Lumbra. The af fair was u Htirprl.'-e to Miss Thomas, who was presented with many presents of linen, fancy work, etc. The rooms were decorated with autumn leaves, and in the parlor hung a bell of roses. Refreshments were served, with Mies Maude Kobltnllle ml Mil's Belle Thomas at the punch bowl. Piano solos were given by Mrs, Kdward Lee and Mrs. Bcllemalre. and vocal soles by Miss Marlon ThomaK, Veterans in Town for 40th An- nual Meeting Yesterday. lliilnrMN Session Followed by Trip to Fort ttthnn Allen, tilth llnnn.uet and Cnmpflre In the ICvenlng. The 40th annual meeting of the Ver mont Cavalry Iteunlon society, which consists of members of the old First Veimonl cavalry, wns held In this city yesterday nnd was one of the most sue- cessful In the history of tho organization Over half a hundred of tho veterans of the war of SO years ago were pros .Mrs. Mnry Wetmorr, Mis. Mary Cockle Wetmore. died sud denly Thursday evening at her homo nt 71' Bank street of heart failure. She had been in her usual health during tho day nnd the end came with nit warning, Tho funeral was held Sunday morning nt nine o'clock nnd the rcmnliiK were taken to Huntington for Interment beside the body of her first husband, Charles Hobs. Mrs. Wetmore was GO years of age, and Is mrvlved by live sons, Burton, Archie, Irwin, Hoynl and llnlph Boss, tho Inttcr two of whom' lived with their mother at TP Bnnk street: nnd three brothers nnd three sisters, none of whom live In this city. Mrs. Wetmore came to this city to reside after thu denth nt Brandon of her second husband, Warren Wetmore. Charles I). Mnlr. Charles D. Mulr died Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of hu mother, Mrs. Harriet Mnlr of 71 Spring street, of consumption. Mr. Mulr, a carpenter, was 42 years of age. and had been confined to the house by Illness since July. Besides bl.j mother, two TAFT CLUB FORMED Regular Kcpublicans Enroll Them selves in an Active Organization. Will Work for Cloml riot eminent nnd Support the Party's Cnndldntri after They Have Hren lte ulnrly Nomlnnteil. Prompt Attention Giben to 'Phone and Mail Orders Tie Old "Bee Hibe October 17, 1912 ent, some coming from points as fnr daughters, Bessie of this city, and Mary distant ns Chicago, and nil thoroughly f ?ow Bedford, Mass., survlvo him, and .Rted ivtir LUichane was in city court Moll daj morning and pleaded guilty to' a first offense of Intoxication. He was lined Jo and costs and made arrange ments to pay. I'dwnrd Campbell, whose ae is only 19 years, wns also In court. , He pleaded guilty and when asked to 7.1 1 Gates and Constance Wheeler as- Whlftt was played, prizes being won by Mrs, Bcllemalre and Mrs. K. A. Luck. Dr. B, H. Stone ot this city was elected presldent'of the Vermont State Medical society at the 99th annual session In Montpelicr last week. A three-day program at Burlington at the usual time next year was arranged for the centennial of tho society. The oiscose said that he met two strangers other officers elected are as follows: Vice-pi esident, l)r. . w. uownseno, Butlartd; secretary Dr. C. 11. Beecher, Burlington; treasurer, Dr. C. F. Dal- ton, Burlington: auditor, Dr. C. A. Crampton, St. Johnsbury; executive committee, Dr. J. H. Winch, Northfleld, Dr. H. W. Barrows, Stowe, Dr. C. H. who supplied him with gin. He was fined J." and costs and made arrange ments to pay. Judgment was entered Thursday in Chit tenden ounty court In the case of S. Anna Barker vs. Charles C. Barker et al,, an action of assumpsit, and the plaintiff Beecher; publication committee, Dr. was awarded ?1,4M and costs. The divorce Beecher, Dr. F. E. Farmer., St. Johns- pi'ltlon of Esther M. Dingier vs. Otto C. bury, Dr. David Marvin, Essex June I ''miler received a hearing, decision be- j tlon. v V m v Vu I000' ., Rudolph Larsen. son of Mr. and Mrs. V b. Maeck vs. Lllza E Lang, an action Largen tng dly, left Burllng. cf foreclosure, a decree for the petitioner tQn on aaturday for New York and will was entered. gal( t0.dn. on the llPSian stcam- A large falling off In duties collect- er Birma for St. Petersburg, Rus- ed Is shown by tho figures given tho Ma. There he will finish his violin studies ncwspapeis Friday by Collector of under the famous violin pedagogue, Leo- Customs C. H. Darling for the month pold Auer, solo violinist to the Czar, of September. The sum of $72,837.0S Incidentally, Mr. Larsen will also spend wns collected In duties this year and romu time In Dresden, Germany, where a year ago they reached $108,039.40. Jlr, Auer has his summer residence, and Tho value of merchandise Imported It has been nrrwngcd that Mr. Larsen was $747,140 and the exports were will follow him there for the summor. $722,311. Tho exports a year ago wero Larsen will make his debut In some $504,559. of the European capitals before returning , . . to this country. The young man studied Mrs. James b. Blxhy Kave a luncheon for al)()U, -lx yt.ars wth his father and yesterday afternoon at one o clock at the i,ns .,1K, nnuhed a three years' course residence of her parents, Dr. nnd Mrs D. C. Hawley, for Miss Madeleine Burgess, who Is to be married on Satur day evening to Lieut. A, T, Colley of with the renowned viQlinlst, Charles Mar tin Loelller, of Boston. The lit. Rev. J, J. Rice ordained Satur- g at St. Mary's Cathedral at .... ,. 411 ,-.. iu i uuy iiiurnnur Juri J-l mil wind!. u,uja riu lulu lor I nn.H,a u ciunt u ciock ine nev. v. priesthood. Brother Gellneau to the sub deaeonslilp and Brother Gulnaunt to minor orders. The blsnop was assisieu by the Rev J. F. Ulllls and the Rev. Father Sullivan, nresldent of 8t Miciiaei a college. Thn clergy present Included tno 12, nnd the dining room wns beautifully decorated with baskets of pink roses. Mrs. Blxby Is to be Miss Burgess's matron of honor. A majority of the creditors of W. P. Hall have agreed to a settlement with. out forcing Mr. Hull through the regular ij,... j. M Kpnl.i the jiflV. Father Cas processes of bankruptcy. As a result dy, the Rev L. Marceau, tho Rev. J. M tno store can do transierrea immeuiaieiy uiQn. the Km- Father Welch of Bakers 10 Messrs. at. u. Hceuo ami u 1: woou mp1ii th p,,ti.r Bendy, the Ilev. insteau or unserving tno usual ueiays ot Jtnn .tarle f Sw.mton and the faculty svernl months. Although no appraisal of r(i Michael's College. The Rev. Kath- nns yei necn made, it is expected mat cr Hornier sanir his first solemn nigu tho estate will be able to offer at least mass Sunilnv mnmintr at Swanton, his DO cents on the dollar. rative nlace. nr.,1 was assisted by the The baseball Kiime in Boston was about I Rev. Jean Marie and the Rev, Father tho only topic of conversation about tho l.adoux, also of Swanton. The Rev. Fa- strccts and hotels yesterday, Many bets (her Sullivan preached the sermon were placed and the prevailing odds were Tho rPronstructlnii of tho tower and enjoyed the occasion. Tho reunion be' gan with a business meeting nt tho Van Ness House, early In the afternoon and concluded with a banquet and campfire, after the old soldiers had witnessed a full dress parade nt Fort Ethan Allen and been accorded a reception by tho officers of that post. The business meeting was called to order In the roof garden of the hotel by President O, L McBrlde nnd the election of officers and other matters were disposed of rapidly on account of the nppolntment made at Fort Ethan Allen. It was voted to hold the next reunion on the Held of Gettysburg on one of the second, third or fourth days In July, which will be the DOth anniversary of the battle In which the regiment parti cipated In one of tho greatest charges of the war. Gen. T. S. Peck made tho motion deciding the place, which was carried unanimously, and In presenting the matter spoke of tho bill now be foit the Legislature which will provide, If passed, transportation to nny veteran to Gettysburg and return. He seemed confident that the bill would go through. Col. Myron M. Parker of Washington, D. C, was elected pvcsldcnt of the so ciety nnd H. O. Wheeler of this city nnd Seymour H. Wood of St. Albans were re-elected treasurer nnd secretary, respectively. Tho vice-presidents nro Henry C. Smith of Company A, Merrltt Wilson of Company B, K. W. Palmer of Company C. John C. Brncey of Com pany D, S. W. Brush of Company E, H. C. Streeter of Company F, Jnmes Bai rctt of Company G, Sewell Whltcomb of Company H, Marcus Wnrner of Com pany I, Charles Jewett of Company K, -. C, Stoughton of Company L, Peter Lander of Company M, nnd Adjt. C. D. Gates of the Held and staff. On motion of Col. Bennett, who Is the only surviv ing colonel of the regiment nnd who traveled nil the way from Chicago to attend the re-unlon, the secretary read the roll call of those present who had registered with him. The company then boarded a special car which took them to the post, whero they met Col. John C. Oresham and were entertained with a magnificent re view of the regiment In full dress uni form. This afforded as much enjoyment as anything else nt the re-unlon, being the first opportunity many had of see ing a fully equipped regiment of I'nelo Sam's warriors of the present day. After the review tho company return ed to the hotel nnd a social meeting was held before the banquet. BANQUET AND CAMPFIRE. The banquet, served In the evening In Ktannard Memorial hall by thu Women's Relief Corps, was attended by about 100 members of the regiment with their ladles ani Invited guests The speeches were of an informal na ture and short, but were uniformly entertaining. G. L. McBrlde, president of the society. Introduced Gen. T. Peck as presiding officer and he ac quitted himself In his usual happy manner. A. J. Maxhnm also added to the pleasure of the occasion by ren dering a number of songs of his own writing. The regiment's wonderful history of over 70 engagements and battles afforded material for much of tno dis cussion nnd much light wns shed by tho plain stories of the men who par ticipated In the hottest battles ot the greatest war the United States has ever known. Before the meet'ng ad journed resolutions expressing thank-? to the officers of Fort Ethan Allen for the courtesies shown them In tho afternoon, the Women's Relief Corps for the excellent banquet, the Van Ness house for the use of Its roof gar den anJ tho committee which furnish ed the transportation to and from Fort Ethan Allen were adopted. The speakers were headed by Col. J. W. Bennett, who received an ova tion on taking his feet and was giver, three hearty cheers by tho men who fought under him. Ho told ono or two amusing anecdotes of the war. lie was followed by Frank R. Wells, son of the late General William Wells, an 1 then came ex-Oov. U. A. Woodbury, who was elected an honorary member of tho regiment; Commander Oeorgo P. Martin of Stannard Post, C. E. Beach, H. O. Wheeler, ex-Mayor J. E Burke, E. C. Walker, Charles Cota, A Stoughton, Chaplain J. E. Goolrlch Secretary S. II. Wood, General W. W Henry, Captains Cavanaugh and Luhn of tho Post and a number of others A letter of regret was read from Bis hop J. J. Rice because of his enforced absence also two sisters and four brothers. The tim olol was held yesterday morning at St. Joseph's Church, with Interment In Mt. Calvary cemetery. .Mr. Joseph M. C'ninpliell. Mrs. Joseph M. Campbell of GO La fountuln street died Friday after noon at about 4:45 o'clock, after an Illness with cancer of the stomach. She Is survived by her husband. They lived with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret McNeil. She Is also survived by scv ernl sisters, who do not reside In town. The funeral was held Monday morning at St. Joseph's Church. ChnrlcK IIIkck. Charles Biggs, aged 3S years old, a soldier of Fort Ethan Allen, who dlol Monday, was burled Tuesday after noon at three o'elnrk at Lake Vl'-W cemetery. Mr. Blggs's death was caused by a gun shot wound received In an accident. MInn Mary Culler. Tin- funeral of Miss Mary Cutler of 1" Pitkin street will be held at nine o clock this morning at St. Joseph's C hurrh, with burial In St. Francis ceme tery In Wlnooski. Miss Cutler died Mon dav night at the age of years. ELECTRIC DETECTIVE. Maris You may depend upon this store Ivith confidence for you Ml find that the merchandise he sell is the kind that produces permanent satisfaction. It is always economy to choose quality first the things that look as good" and marked at a little lower price always ( cost more than the genuine and worthv article in the lonrr run. 01 tno niionai itc-ia tr- . . .nr.,.,.,. icers wero elected us 1 1 Know your store make comparisons you will find here full aim uioaa assortments 01 every Kinci 01 mercnanaise, 01 wnicn there can be no question. A rousing republican meeting was held In the city hall last evening for the purpose of forming a Taft Republican club. Tho meeting was called to order by Mayor Robert Roberts, and he wns elected chairman, with H. L. Platka secretary. Natlonnl Organizers Jamison nnd Wright of New York were present nnd nlded in tho formation of the club, under the auspices publican League. Off follows: President, Lawrence Hartley; vice- president, Mnx L. Powell; secretary, Frank N. Frechette; treasurer, Clinton A. Barber: chairman ot executive commit- lee. F. F. ftnrieH. I From each ward were chosen two mem bers of the executive committee, as fol lows: Ward 1, J. Edward Reeves and Samuel E. Bassctt; Ward 2, A. H. Duhamcl and Louis Alport: Ward 3, Charles P. Dion and Arsene Boucher; Ward 4, V. E. Morgan nnd Victor Ber geron: Ward G. A. L. Sherman nnd H. C. Wheelock; Wnrd G, R, L. Patrick nnd Joseph H. Carlln. The nominating committee, required by the rules of the National League, con sisted of .1. T. Stearns, S. L. Platka nnd J, L. Southwlck. flie next meeting of the club will bo held Wednesday evening, October 23, and 1 it that time arrangements will be com pleted for a Taft rally to be held soon nnd addressed by a spenker of national reputation. I The constitution sets forth the name j of the club as the Taft Republican club 1 of Burlington, Vermont, and Its objects ns follows; To advocate, maintain and , promote the principles of republicanism; 1 to direct and Interest In politics those w)io 1 have hltheito been more or loss In-I different to their political duties: to encourage attendnnce at primary meet- I Ings In order that honest nnd capable I men may he nominated and elected; to guard and defend the purity of the elec tion laws; to work In harmony and ti carry out the plan of permanent Republi can club organizations, and to perform such other work as may best conserve the Interests of the party, national, State and local, thereby exerting the most potent Influence for good government. Any person over 21 years of age. a republican and In sympathy with the party's principles, and a supporter of Its cnndldntes, Is eligible to membership. The constitution stipulates that the club shall not be used to further the Interests of nny candidate previous to nomination, but shall reserve Its force to be exertcn In behalf of all candidates nominated by , republican conventions. j Mr. Jamison characterized President 1 Taft as the greatest leader of prosper ity this country has ever had, and tho maker of present prosperity, which Is such as New England has never be fore enjoyed. "The hope of prosperity In this country comes from an orderly government," said he, "such ns Mr, Taft has given us." Three telegrams received during the day from nation al hea Iquarters, he announced, tol 1 of gains for Taft. He expressed sym- even on the gnmo yesterday, although they favored the Red Sox on tho series. Among the wagers recorded was one of $1,000 to $750 on the Boston aggregation by a prominent Burllngtonlan. At least 60 Hurllngtonlans niw some of the itames, either In Boston or New York. A double wedding tool; placo nt St. Jo seph's Chuifii nt eight o'clock Tues- other Improvements that havo been under way on St. Paul's Church for some weeks are rapidly approaching completion. The tower has been re constructed as It originally stood at tho dedication of tho church on No veinber 25, 80 years ago. The old de sign has been closely followed und lilt) work Is now nearly completed, tho day morning, when James N. Cross nnd staging prnLuhly l.olng taken down Edna Young of Malletts Bay and Oscar )n,H comlniT wt.ok Conderable work 1 itnemei lino iierina i-ai.oss. m wns hnB hwn ,, ,m th0 t strengthen ing the sustaining tlmboiH and beam All of the slate has been gone over and where broken, replaced. Exterior woodwork, cornices, eaves, etc., havo been replaced whore needed and nil repainted. The alterations will cost Mr and Mrs. Kenneth W Ilosnier between $5,000 nnd $fi,000, four largo of Olympla, Wash., announce the en subscription coveting about one-half I. cement of their sister, MnrsueriU of the cost Mt1 were united in rn irrlage by the Rev jcMimo M 1 Hiaree i .... im... -. "i" ,hnt ,,,, 8f,ulD , , gomo ,,lnCcs. v 1 I e luiejl'ieii iiy ijiii kmiwmi n .nniip i.w ufPle Cross, nnd the bride's brother, Du paw Young. The latter couple were Ut ah led by Joseph UiCross and Ellen '"Mr Iiirzlnu to r;io Wiiriiliii; of lliirglury or I'llrlntlon. The ancient profession of burgling has received yet another shrewd blow. So has flirting, perhaps. One of the latest discoveries of elec trical science Is a device whereby the presence of a stranger In a strong room or any other kind of room, however many miles away, can be detected by the aid of an ordinary telephone receiver. "I have been experimenting with the high-frequency current which Thorne Baker tells us will make chickens grow and kill cheese mites In 30 seconds," said the young electrician who hns Invented tho new thlef-scaring apparatus. "While Investigating tho nature of the discharges used for electrifying certain things I found that when th- cage In which I placed them was occupied by some person, or cheese, or even a few (beese mites, the measuring Instrument indicated the fact. "I tested the degree ot vail.itlon by pa.-slng the current first through the cage and then through u sensitive cr.v.- tal to a delk-.itii telephone, lecelvcr. Ther. was a distinct change in the buzzltr. sound heard through the telephone when I I'atby for Colonel Roosevelt nnd do- ( the cnge was respectively oo-upled and Pl'UVd the conditions tant make pub-. unoccupied. 1' men "nolo to murderous attack. "It Is my belief that nny room could Mr- Wright said that In St. Albans out be so fitted with collectors connected f 41 men visited 3? enrolled In the Taft with a crystal of ferro-slllcon or car- club being formed there, and to-day 50 horiindum Just outside they need only """' are expected to Join, bt single Icons of plain wlie each .Mdo Mr. Hartley said: "The time has ar- of the room, though the room Itself would rived when the rent in the Republican nlso have to be wound round with a few party can no longer be overlooked. Like urns of concealed copper wlre-th.it tho Nelson at Trafalgar, the party "expects presence of a man or woman In mat every imui iu no ou-i uuiy. tu 10 me. 00m would be evident to a person miles -oils and deposit his Lullot, and see tnat .... ... . .. I ti.. ..nl..l,UnH I.U V.ln. away listening at a telephone receiver m nn-mi n" i' "vn wm, uu. connected with the crystal. It means either depression or prosperity. "A high-frequency current would of Never was there a time when the party . . ... t pi... course have to Do constantly passing s '" u.-ei wo puiiui 1. w.u through the room. It would cost no more president of the club likened Mr. Taft to than burning a lamp there. Lincoln, nnd recalled the Idle mills and A rich banker, let us say, listens at his f'tiancinl depression of Cleveland s time. private telephone connected with crystal "If you would go back to hard times, and strong-room. He hears the normal he concluded, "vote for Wilson; If not. bussing caused by the high-frequency then vote for Tart. urrent, and knows Chat his strong-room jtr. Barber made an appeal for money, crammed with bonds and bullion, Is at an,j Wns followed by applause. Mr. Du peace. hamel assured the club of his aid In tho Suddenly tho buzzing alterB; It be- second ward. Mr. Platka said that of ten comes a little slower and lower. A man passengers he had Interviewed on a train, has entered the strong-room and la nt- oniy on0 or two were for Roosevelt. tractlng some of the current to hlmserr. Mr. Southwick said; "This cause in- The buzzing becomes still lower. He Is volves the Interests of all of us. Mr. not alone! Another miscreant has en- Taft Is one of the greatest presidents tered the room. Then the banker has wp j,ave ever had. Few of us roallzo enly to ring up the police. no... mnny nnd how great havo been He goes on listening, and hears the hls achievements, of which 3 liupor- vailatlons in the buzzing which Indicate I ones enn be enumerated. Tho ihc depnrturo of first one nnd then the trouble with Mr. Taft Is that ho is not other villain. If he has the necessary nn niVertlser. He does things an I appliances fitted ho may have meanwhile kf,-,, -. nis one act of prevent pressed a button and caused a Photo- , th(1 rn)1roads from raising freight graph of the thieves to he taken auto- rntcR t0UchCll ,,very workingman's matlcally in the strong-room. nockot " "Such a device need not lie costly, ana Mr Soutnwck pointed out that high there must be many people who would prlceB ccon,pny prosperity and aro Trefousse Trench Kid Globes We have made the Trefousse French Kid Glove a specialty for many years, and we begin this season with the fullest and best assortments we have ever had. The French Kid of which these gloves are made is specially selected for softness, for close, even grain, and also for the per fect way in which it has taken the dye. Trefousse Gloves are made by skilled workers, and not least of their good points in shapeliness and care in stitching. TREFOUSSE TWO-CLASP OVERSEAM SEWN In black with white stitching, and black with self stitching, white with self and black stitching; also best shades of tan, ' brown, gray, mode and buff priced, per pair $1.50 TREFOUSSE ONE AND TWO-CLASP PIQUE SEWN In same colors and combinations as above a slightly heavier glove priced, per pair $1.50 LONG GLOVES 12 and 16-button length, in white and' black glace 12-button length, price $3.00 16-button ' length, $3.50 16-button length with wide embroidered backs 13.75 TREFOUSSE SUEDE GLOVES Two-clasp pique seam sewn, with wide self embroidered backs, black only priced, per pair : . .$1.50 Also in the two-clasp overseam sewn a glove especially for mourning wear priced, per pair ' $1.50 Table Linens, Tolvels, etc. We count our Linen Stocks one of the most complete and useful stocks in our store, for it has furnished the best homes with the most reliable linens for close on to half a century. To-day we mention Table Linens and Towels, all thoroughly reliable grades, and not since our July Sale have prices been so low. Full Bleached All Linen here for many seasons. Lus Double Damask; choice of trous satin finish, two yards seven pretty designs, 66 inches wide, in a magnificent assort- wide; value 75c, at, per yard, ment 01 allover and border de 58c. OBITUARY be glad to know sometimes whether a particular room was entirely unoccupied or occupied by ono person only, or by two or more. Hie apparatus can bo con stantly operating without the persons In the room having any knowledge of Its existence. "I nm hoping to achieve the same re suits by wireless methods, and- In that event It mny be possible at last for hus lands and wives to know when their ab sent spouse are lonely and when they are not. -London Mirror. ANY llt'SIIAMl TO AXY WIKI1. Miss Adelr Dubue. Adelu Marie Dubuc died Thursday afternoon, following an illness of only a few days with appendicitis, The funoral was held Monday morning at 9:30 at Bt. Catherine's Church in Hhelburne. Miss Dubue was 20 years of age and for the past three years had been em ployed as stenographer In the office of the Shcpnrd & Morse Lumber company. Sho was born In Hhelburne, the daughter of John B. Dubuc of that place, and re ceived her early education In St. Louis convent In Wlnooski, She graduated from there when 12 years of age and then nttended 8helburne high school, graduating from there when 16 years old, the youngest member of her class. She was class historian nnd secretary of her clnss. She was also nn accomplished musician, having a pure soprano voice besides being a talented performer on the plnno, Miss Dubuc lived In Shelburno until she came to this city, where her lovable characteristics and unnssumlng mnnners brought her a host of friends. Hho leaves, besides her father, four brothers and two sisters, They aro Mrs. J, W, Courtney of this city, Mrs. Dorome of Montreal, John of Dotrolt, Mich Prank nnd Ralph of Shelburno nnd Jerome of Burlington, an indication or 11. ann caneu mien tlon to the recent statement of Wll llam Randolph Hearst that upon In vestlgation ho finds prices nearly us high abroad as at home. He closed with the promise of n majority for Taft In this vicinity. Mr. McKlllIp said that Ills personal experience with Mr. Tuft was to the effect that tho president Is a gel Hu man. "Let caoh member of the club bring five voters, and each of them five more." Hamilton S. Peck em phasized the work devolving upon the .members of tho club. N. K. Brown My dear, tho time hns come when you Lp0la ty request also, saying t.iat he signs; per yard, $2.00. BATH TOWELS. Large size Bath Towels, good weight, value 19c, at, each, 12i2c. Bath Towels, extra heavy. 18x36 inch size; value 25c, at, each, 19c. Bath Towels, size 21x42 inch a big, thick towel and an ex ceptional value at, each, 25c. Bath Towels, size 22x45 in., bleached, especially designed the largest and best 50c Bath for where a cloth of exception. Towel in town; priced, eacn al weight is desired; value 35c, 3 for $1.00. $1.75, at, per yard, $1.39. Linen Absorbent Bath Tow- Silver Bleached German els, size 18x36, a strong, dur- Damask, 70 inches wide a able and very absorbent towel very heavy damask that will at a little price ; each, 122c. give exceptional service; value LINEN TOWELS.' 98c per yard. AU L ,nen Huckabuc Towel8( All Linen Unbleached Dam- good size; value 19c, at, each, ask, strong heavy weight, 68 12ic. inches wide; value 79c, at, per .Webbv All Linen Double yard, 65c. Huckabuc Towels with hem- Full Bleached Heavy Irish Linen Damask, 70 inches wide; value $1.00, at, per yard, 75c. Full Bleached All Linen Damask, Irish make, full two yards wide, made with a beau tiful satin finish, heavy weight and shown in many entirely new and beautiful designs; value, $1.25, per yard, $1.00. Extra Heavy Double Satin Damask. Irish make, full All Linen German Silver Bleached Damask, a very hand Borae and durable damask, two yards wide, and preferred by many for the great service T d lain and f it gives; choice of eight hand borderg; priccd 35J some uesiguo, voiuo .u, v, . o fnp ei on med and hemstitched edge, special at 25c each, $2.75 per dozen. Double Huckabuc All Linen per yard, $1.00. Twenty-four in. Napkins to match, per dozen, $4.50. One fine lot of High-Grade Fancy Damask and Huckabuo Towels, with plain and fancy The R. & A. Flemish Linen, borders, some scalloped edge; one of the prettiest damasks towels worth 65c, 75c and 85c on the market and featured each; choice, each, 50c. Must sally forth to buy That wretched Winter hat that makes My Summer savings fly. 1 can but hold my breath ond wait, And tiust you'll hove to smile Before the oberratlons that They .say aro this year's style. And inwardly I pray that you Consider as a Joke A fevered feather rising from A wad they term a toque. A bunch of plumage on a stem, A sunset lining to A four-foot brim of purplo plush Adorned with marabou, A fervid plume that crawls along And hnngs nbovo your ear, Or darts aloft and wobblos there I pray you'll see It's queer. But I can only sit nnd wait. My only hope Is that had voted for evory republican presl dent, and Heman B. Chittenden said he hoped hn would not live to go bnck upon the pnrty. Other speakers wore Mr. Frechette and K. P. OcbharJt. fall, and tho consequent Injuries and steam burns sustained by tho plaintiff, when a Jet of steam from a pipe caused him to tumble from a staging, and drop a dlttanee of some U feet. The suit brought by William Rope9 friends and relatives were present, inoen from out of town were Mr and Mrs. Norman Stockwell of Middlesex, a sister of the bride, and Mrs. W. W. Needham of Bristol, stepmother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Needham were the recipients of and C. B. Wells, trustees of the estato many Deautltui presents, consisting m of S, a. Allen of Boston, against James ( cutglass, silver, linen and oil paintings. L. and Henrietta Brewer Knrrick of 1 Washington. D. C, to recover 3.0i i,.ST 1'AM, KXCiritSION TO N13W described in tho Free Piess some tlmo YORK OCT. 22, 1012 ngo, was entered in county court yes terday. NEEDHAM-WHITE. COMPANY NOT AT FAULT. Court turrets Verillet for Ilrfcndnnt In AlleKnl Negligence Chc. In the enso of Charles 1C. Steere to recover JH',000 for Injuries received whllo I In tho employ of the American Woolen company, Judge Taylor In county court yesterday ordered a verdict In favor 01 the defendant company. Tills action roi lowed the motion of the defendant s counsel, asking for a verdict In tno company's fnvor, on tho grounds that i,n viftir sense of humor when the nlnlntlff had not made out a ease, IUIIII - .. ...t.n,u m You buy your Winter hut. that mere was nminiih i e,... gi Fursons In the New York Times, tho Jury, and that if tnero was negu- ----- - I . L,n I , ,,.rn gence, oieei e aim me nnnir.,,,, fiia bureau figures show nenriv x. aullrv of It rather than tne companj. 000,000 more men than women in United since they were employed as icuow Htatea. Ixcess oi maie population In-1 servants ami wnen muj "- creased ono per cent, from 1900 to 1910, j to turn on stenm they knew It must .in inmclv to Immigration, a Ian nm. I come from the vulvo. nortlon of immigrants being males. The testimony yesterday related to the Central Vermont railway, New London and steamer. Fare for the round trip $7.C. Train leaves Burlington 10:57 a, m., Wlnooski 11:01 a. 111., Essex Junction 11:21 a. in.. Cambridge Junction 9:10 a. m.; Quirt WcddliiK Yesterday at Home of arrive New London 9:0" p. m., leave Now 1 1 r 1 .1 a 1 .,... London via steamer 11 :W p. m.; arrive , , , New York ":oo a. in. Tickets good going A very quiet wedding took place at the cn trnng nanlp(, a,,()Vei October 22. nr homo of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tuppcr, 23 . .. . .. mornIn of October I'lno street, yesterday afternoon at three ::!; tcturnlng good to have New Yoilt o'clock, when their cousin, Mls.s Kmma, Octobcr 29 to arrive at starting point 11, v. into was uniieu in marriage y nm OcU)l,0r so, VMi See tlyers for partlc Hov. Thomas Whiff en of the Free Meth odlst Church to Wortlcy M. Needham of Bennington. Only a few of the near ulurs. (Adv) 111,11, is, !S,21w2t. DIED. TALCOTT Entered Into rest Thursday, Octobcr 10, Mrs. D. I. Talcott. NICHOLS At F-ssex Center. Sunday, October 13, Mrs. J. I, Nichols. WHIPPLK-At Underbill, October 13, Thaddeus 8, Whipple. In bis soth year. PIKRCK Mrs. Leonora Field Pierce, wifo of Harrison Pierce, Tuesday, Ocfo bcr 15, 1"U Mrs. 11. J. Snydor, 10 Baxter street, Ilutland, Vt., says: "I suffered with weali kldnejs and had a severe pain acrosa nij back and was so sore and stiff it was bnrd work to get up In the morning, I was ndvlsed to tnko Foley Kidney Plli, and In Just a few days' tlmo the pain left my back and the soreness and. Stiff nesK went away also and I havo felt like my self again. I gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills to nil who have kidney trouble," J. W. O'Sulllvan, 21 Churc 1