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THE BTJfrCTTTGTCfN FKEE PI7ESS AND TBTES1: THURSDAY, JULTS, 'IMS. FRESH CHARGES BY MAYOR HORSES BURN AT DAYBREAK BOARD ELECTS PRESIDENT WELCOMES RAGE PROBLEM ENGINE AND CARS DERAILED The W. G. Reynolds Co. Carpets, Furniture, Linens Th'injjs Them against Street De partment Officials. Three Perish in Stubhorn Morn ing Blaze. School Commissioners Choose A. E. King to Fill Chair. Dr. Hooker T. Washington Says Jiig Issues Are Needed. Centra? Vermont Sleeper in Early Morning Accident. Assert Thnl Cniiiniljulimer Frechette mil Siiicr'n(eiiilciit tirntrl llnvn .Negotiated fur Wlllnril KMntc Where City Octs Mime. That mi effort to purchase the Willard i'. -winch has for iniiny years been l . tv'-. source of supply of crushed M i hns boon mndc by F. N. Frechette, ' n rmnn of tlic board of street eom- n . nict-s, nnd Kntlqup C!rnvol, super I ! tit of the street department, wns t1 migc turnip Mondny night by Mayor ,T t I nuke at tlioi coiiPltislon of the t iK ni- ! rvlilptirp lipforp thp nlilermanlc i .'uittop appointed to Investigate the tti' rt , pnrtmcnt. Tho pvIiIpiipp thnt the fi u wore endeavoring to purchase i it'"l"i'y wns not tlrnlnl by cither Mr (ir.ivpl or his attorney, S. It. Moul ten, i tii of whom wpru present. ti.ipp members of tho cotntnlttt'P Aire present, in addition to the mayor, i i Mtornpy K. M Ilorton, Mr. drawl nn Ms attornpy anil nbont I."p employes i f tl'.r street ilpparttni'iit, who took an n tlvr 'ntirpot In what was going on. Mr I'.nrli.' wns thp principal speaker ami i infMi-inul thp committee that he hail n rL i v i m fronted both Mr. Frechette nr 1 Mr Uravel with his eVldonco ami t I tin m that if thry totulorcil thplr r . ipnitlmiB before soven o'clock hp wr M not tnako public what ho termed ' i fnl disclosure." Thp restenn t f. ,i not appear anil hp was thero i t i - '.t tlm facts. He 1 nd what pnrportpil to bp tho orlg in, it. is. written to Mr? Kllza A. '.ttni.in and Mrs. Pnrah M. Willard. 1 i r to tho estate, and Uiphp ho rend forp thi' committee. According to the Ucr Gravel and Frechette promised to pi Sfi ovi ilonn and ?1,0"0 per year after that i.' til $;(i,mvi had been" paid for th" rroprrb. The $1.00 per year was to ! t ,lt. i, . an of by notes for VA) to be in d ni etch of tho heirs, with Inter, st at live , r rent. The mayor In loading t" lettits took opportunity to say that It wasn't nn Innocent looking pi"posi tlon becmso he nllogcd steps to coerce thp women Into selling had been taken. Tin- r't.v of liurllngttm owns property n rd at Jfl.OOfi or J7.000, nccenllnK to M ir JSurke, and situated on the os t t Mi Hurke spoke at some h ngtll In re Pit l to the conduct of the .lffalrs of the s'rr.t department In genera!, and told of a - Be l mlsmanacement l'i many dlrec Tli.' men, he said, ent to work In t' e morning with their ilinner pails and mr later informed on many occasions th-t their services were not needed. Following this ho told of different prac tices that he said vro costing the city largo sums of money. Mr Cr.ivel was asked by Alderman franc If he hnd anything to say. His reply was that It was easy to find faults in the work of others but it was another t'i ng to practice some of the faultless t imrlis which were advocated. He left men afterward and was Immediately fol- -m 1 In- Mr. Moulton. The committed nrt.lourned until some later dato when It Mil Y"i( a private conference and de i ' -is' At will be done regarding the pre- r tit in of the testimony before thp rl of aldermen. ALL ARE INVITED. Ili-ilientlnn of Murker "I Mock limine 1'nliit Next Friday. The dedication of the marker at Block House point, North Hero, July -I, promises ti ' nn event of unusual Interest. Tho Vemi nt society, S. A. It., cordially In vites members of all patriotic societies a? .i'l Interested In historic matters to att' nd the ceremony. The ruuulnr train over the Hutlnnd railroad leaves nt 9:"." h m Conveyances from North Hero stn t'en w-il he by team. Dinner may be ob ti ti' il et the point ' desirlni? transportation and dinner one or both should notify Fred S I'easo it once The cost for carrlapp nnd dln- r r ' $1 The trip by automobile or rr! I--'- I i one of the most delightful In roi.vr.wx im:.s at vniK i-itnss CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY Time Table In WTect June 23, 101.1. Trains l.enM' llnrlhigton. '1 :0f a- r dully, night express for Montreal, Ottawa and Chicago. Through sleeping cars Dssex Junction to Montreal. 7:10 1,1 except Sunday, mail for Jlohton, Worcester nnd Spring field. Parlor cafe car from Burlington without change, duo Boston 1:1.1 p. in. 720 a 'xcpt Sunday, local for Cambrldgo Junction. St. Johns bury an 1 Portland. 9 "50 11 111 1 ''xrf,Pt Sunday, local for Montreal and Ottawa. 10:01 " 1,1 "o'hiy only, newspaper train for St. Albans. 10:52 m-' lla"y "X,,f England "states Limited" with through coaches, parlor car and dining car Essex Junction to Boston. Through coaches and parlor car Eshc Junction to Xew York without change. Connects nt Montpeller with train for Brettoii Woods, dally except Sunday. Commencing July il. hns through parlor far, dun Bretton Woods 4.fiS p, m. t2:,'i.") !' except Sunday, local for St. Albans, lllchfor.I, Whltn Hlver Junction and Boston, duo Boston 10:30 p. in., connects at Whlto Hlver Junction with train leaving 0:10 p. in., with through sleeping car for Spring field nnd New York. 1:10 !' in . except Sunday, mall for Montreal, Houses Point, Og densluirg nnd Blchford. 4 :50 ' 1,1 except Sunday, local for Cambridge Junction and St. Jo: nshury. 6: '1 5 ni'i dally ox-press for Montreal nnd Chicago. Through stnndard sleeping cars to Chi cago dally through tourist sleep ing cars to Chicago Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with out change. Connects nt Es sex Junction with train for Whlto nivor Junction, with through sleeping cars for Now York, except Saturday, duo Now Now York 7:D2 a. m. followlnB morning, 11:10 oxIross for Boston. Now London, .SprltiKllold nnd Now York. Through slnoplng ears to Boston and Sprlngllold, nnd eloctrlo lighted buffet fclooDlnic car to Now London. Stnble nml Content Almnut Totnl linns KiTjier Heneucil liy Son Flrc innii I'nllit irllh Floor lmt In Ilcnciicil. Ono of tho hottest fired which tho de partment has faced In sovcral yearn ele stroyed tho livery stnblo belonBltiK to Peter X. Dorey of Walnut street early Tuesday mornltiK and caused a loss es timated nt $2,000, Including threo horses which wcro burneel to death. Tho origin of tho tiro Is not known but when dis covered tho flames hnd advanced so far that nothing could ho dono toward saving tho buildings. In tho blaze Mr. Dorey wns burned severely about tho faco nnd hnnds -while making nn effort to save rnmo of tho animals. Ono horso was res cued but llttlo else wns saved. Tho loss la nbout one-hnlf covered by Insurance. In addition to the horses the property lost includes threo tons of hay, two two tented sleighs, twocultcrs, four iloublo and four single hnrnesses, 500 pounds of crnck ed corn, 15 bushels of oats, a buggy, a landau, nnd a quantity of rnbps, blankets, etc. Tho stable usually contained six horses but there were only four in it at the time of tho tire, as ono wns out to pasture and another wns doing hacking. Two of the animals lostwero a heavy pair of draurbt horses which aro used on ono of the city street sprinklers. The nlarm was rung in from box 311 nt the corner of Oak nnd Wntnut streets shortly after threo o'clock. At this time the light from the conflagration could bp seen for many blocks nnd flames wcro shooting out of the doors and windows, ndwnrd Dorey was the first to learn of it. He was nwakencd by the light and tlm pitiful sounds of tho horses. IIo roused his father and both rushed out to tho barn. One horse was rescued and when they -went after another the cider Dorey was thrown to tho ground by a spurt of Until" nnd burned. Ho wns pulled out half-conscious by his son. One or two wagons were nlso saved. The firemen put two streams of water to work as soon as they arrived but the heatwas so Intense that at first they could not go near tho building. A telegraph polo 1.7) feet away caught lire and was extin guished by Lineman I'ressey. A Jilnn tree SO feet from the flro hecamo Ignited nnd burned nearly down. Trees on tho opposite sldo of tho rond were scorched and burned. The only thing tho depart ment could do wns to prevent the wind from spreading the (Ire to the neighbor ing buildings and to accomplish this water was poured on for more than two hours. As the blazo was put under con trol Fireman Murphy went with a hose Into a pnrt of the structuro which wan s-tanding. Tho floor gave way ana no fell about eight feet but was uninjured and was quickly rescued by his fellows. Mr. Dorey was unable to say Tuesday whether or not he would rebuild but the business will go on tho same under any circumstances. The property was insured In tho T. F. Feck agency, nnd the loss Is under ad justment. vnmio.vr state school or a;hi CL'irtJUE. To tho Editor of the Free Press: Tho new school of agriculture nt Ran dolph Center Is nn Institution of which tho people of Vermont have a right to be proud. At Its first commencement and graduating exercises a class of 40 bright, clean, young men received diplomas. The exercises were opened by a sermon by President Benton of the University of Vermont. On Monday evening six mem bers of the Junior class held a prize debate for the trustee prize of $15.00 In gold. The first went to Cecil J. Douglass of Putney, the second to Walter M. G'ay lord of Waltslltld. l'ho class of 1913 on Wednesday held class exercises on the campus consisting of an address by tho president of the class. William J. Graves of Waltsflcld; clnss history by Thomas C. Clark of U'llllston; class poem by Carroll M. Carpenter of Chelsea; class will by Murehlson L. Williams of Char lotte; class prophecy by George W. Peck of - iv Haven: class tree oration by Carlton E. McNeil of Charlotte. Tho Congregatlonnl Church was packed to Its limit Thursday evening to hear the orations by members of the graduating class. "Our State" was the subject taken hy James F Nelson of East Byognte; "Tho Triumphs of Scientific Agriculture" by John ('. Preston of South Randolph; Partnership with Nature" by Harold S. Rvdor of Morrlsvllle; "The American Ideal" by Wnlter B. Tlllotson of East Montpeller; "A Noble Race" by Henrv H. Cooley of Randolph Center: "A Rural Church and Community Hetterment" by Reuben L Chaffee of Enoshurg Fall". The orations were well written, well de livered and showed good training. Tho diplomas were presented by T. G. Brop son, chairman of the trustees. Friday tho alumni of tlm old normal school nnd the niumid of the school of agriculture Join ed nnd hnd a banquet with postprandlnl exercises In the dining room of the Mnplewood, tho school bonpllng house, covers were Inld for 120 Prof. E. A. Show of Nnrthlleld. Mas., n former teacher In the normal, wns toastinaster. The Randolph State normal school; Its founder, "A man he was to all the coun try dear" Dr. F. ('. Angell wns to hnvo lespoiuled but this tonst was given by all rising out of respect to tho memory of that great educator, Professor Connnt. Other toasts of the school were: "Its Mission." Principal C. II Morrill of tlm Vermont State school of agriculture, was discussed as follows: "Its Mission," F, O. Hronson; "Its OutlooK," Principal G. L. Green; "1513 nnd the Future of V. H. A.," II. C. Woodard, '1.1; "Aggie men aro gathered to cheer old Vermont on loyalty to the State school till tho victory Is won." AH tho cxeiclsos of tho weok were well carried nut nnd showed good training and study. Tho class all expect to take up soma line of agricultural work. Most of them go back to tho homo farm and will furnish an uplift to Vermont agriculture. .... NOVl',1, AHCHlTEOTtmr.. Without tho use of nnlls an entlro vll logo of houscB has been built In Albortn, Canada. Theso houses have been built by Ruthenlnn Immigrants and their ar chitecture Is novel, says tho Chicago "News." Tho first attempts at housn building are usually of the kind they had been nccustomed to In Europe, and their buildings aro of tho typical Ruthenlan style log, pitch roof, thatched and wldo In the eaves. In many rases these build ings are put up without a dollar'n worth of hardware. Tho door s of hown logs, unnalled, Tho roof, as tho favorlto Rus sian roof always Is, Is a wonderful fabric of poles nnd cross woven wheat straw, 10 Inches thick, packed tight und solid and laid with such cure, that it will shed tho weather for 20 years. Several Tcnrhrr Appointed to Posi tion In (Jrnilrs Gift nt (Ml-ront Flnff Pole Accented Coin ulttcp'n Named. Alfred E. King was elected president of tho bonrd of school commissioners at Its annual meeting Tuesday nvcnlng. and Dr. O. M I.atour was re-elected clerk of the board. Superintendent M. D. Chittenden, who hns Just entered office, sat with tho board Tuesday night for tho first tlmo, nnd tho retiring president, V. A. Ilullnrd, wns succeeded as commissioner from ward six by John V. Coffey. Mr. King announced tho nppolntmcnt of tho usual standing committeo on fol lows: School houses nnd school property A. K. King, O. 13, Lntour, R. S. Adstt. School Instruction, text books and teachers H. I! Chittenden, G. 15. trfitour, A, B. King. Flnnnro and Accounts B. 8. Artslt, J. H. Hnlllhnn, J. W. Coffoy Hules nnd regulation J. B. HHlllhan, J. W. Coffoy, H. B. Chittenden. Fevernl appointments to teaching posi tions In tho city schools wero iraiclo. Miss Kathorlno Robinson of Btowe, recently graduated from tho PlitUburgh, X. Y State normal school, will tench the C primary grado at tho Lawrence Barnes school. Miss tlolen Gilroy of Wlnooskl, nlso a Plnttsburgh graduate, will hnvo the H-lntcrmodlato nt tho Adntns fchool. Miss Hilda Hlckok of Orange, X. J.. will succeed Minn Besslo L. Wolcott, re signed, aa special asslstnnt at tho Adams school. Miss Xellln Boynolds, who has taught In Colchester, will be special as sistant nt tho Lawrence Barnes, and Miss Virginia Ferguson, resigned, will bo suc ceeded as kindergarten te-acher at tho Adams school by Miss Mnrgnrct Hhanloy, with Miss nuth I.. Stearns as nsslstnnt In tho kindergarten. Tho hoard accepted tho gift of a EO-font Hog pole by Dr. H. It. AVntkins. The polo has stood on tho .southeast corner of his lot on Main street, and It will possibly be, placed on the high school grounds, per haps in tho angle near tllo Main am South Union streets entrance to the grounds, where It will be. visible along both avenues. Tuesday evening's meeting was sched uled for Friday night, regular time of tho monthly meetings of the board, but as that will bo the night of the Fourth of July, a special meeting In Its stend wns called. The usual routine business, with payment of bills, wns transacted. iiAinnitnxsixc. fkom pahis. The Dry Goods Economist says that very little chango has taken place In halrdresslng styles In Paris within the last six monthF. Practically no fnlse hair Is worn ex cept In the form of a fnlse front, or even In some Instances a wig, which with either the side or center pnrt Is waved In simulation of the natural hair. This Is drawn down over thp pars and knot led at the back to form a casque or FroiiPh roll. Tho npparont desire is to completely outline tho shape of the hend, so that there Is no plnco In which a switch, or a braid, or even puffs or curls, mny be used. The present form of halrdresslng has brought about the very general adoption of Jewel-headed pins. These first appear ed In real Jewelry, and are now very- ex tensively copied In less expensive form. Among tho most popular are the Hat, two-pronged pins, with rounded ends, In which rhlnextones are encrusted, either sot solid or nrranged to carry out somo design. WAIST STYLES IN PARIS, ..ccordlng to the Dry Goods Economist, the dominant fenturo In the Paris waist fnshlons Is the surplleo or fichu style, In connection with trillings, plentlngs and Htttlngs. There Is a fancy also for using printed Btuffs for sleeves only in plain-color wnlsts; or tho body of the waist in vest llkn form may lm of the highly-colored print nnd the sleeves of plain color. Sheer net blouses nro strong claimants for favor In lingerie lines, theso If any thing being more popular than the batis tes or llnni. There is another claimant for honors In lingerie waist lines, however, and that Is, organdy of the sheerest possible fine ness, nn which are beautiful machlnc embrotdery designs. This Is tho abso lutely new feature appearing now ns a novelty In Paris and highly regarded as a big favorite for tho coming season. Nearly ever' waist Is finished with the open neck, nnd there Is less seen of the regulation kimono cut, most of tho new models having tho sleeves set In at tho armholc. LIST'S NOT GO TO WAR. (From tho Ryrncuso Post-Standard.) General Wood la In the depths of de spair. "If war wero forced on us to-morrow," ho snyp, 'It would bo necossary for thlH government to call out fiuO.ooo men Immediately." And wo haven't lOO.CK). The only way we can sr.o to re Hovo General Wood Is not to hnvo any war to-morrow. ELABORATE TRIMMINGS. An elnborate array of sashes and waist conts Is Included In tho more rompleto and exclusive trimming lines, says tho dry goods economist. Both of theso ar ticles aro to play nn unusually prominent part in women's dross for fnll. Silk, velvet nnd crepo do Chlno wnlst- coats In all of the new rlrh colors, gen erously hand-embroidered, are featured Ornaments, broken-edgn bands, straight bunds, with ono-slded designs, nllover.i nnd flounclngs nro well represented. Chiffon Mornl trimmings nro expected to contlnuo In lnrge uso both for dainty evening dresses and for elnborate under wear trimmings. Corsage bouquets aro to be distinctly In tho mode. Many new effectB nro shown In tho richest color combinations. ENLIGHTENING HER. (From the Chicago Record-Herald.) "Henry, It says hero that Mr. Jnckton pelted the pill for threo saoks. What does It mean?" "Good heavens! Mary, can't you un derstand plain English? It moans that ho slugged the sphere safe and landed on the third pillow." Tho possibility of owning a homo of his own makes Ufo purposeful nnd pleasant to mnny a man who, without this aspira tion, might fritter away his stock of grit and courage, nnd bucomo "a coinplaluor," Out Intorcstcd In thu real ustuto tid. I'reri HI People In North to Snp Money Derlnrcji Sunt hern Mll Uoiim Will Mr .Itlilui'il by Itrprcncntntlvrn Here. Booker T. Washington, speaking In tho First Church Timidity night, told In nn In teresting nnd eloquent manner of the prob lems arising out of tho presence In this country of ten millions of his race, und of tho work being dono at Tuskegeo and similar Institutions; to solvo theso prob lems. The speaker was Introduced by President Guy Potter Benton of thu uni versity. After tho address a collection wns tnJion for tho benefit of Tuskegeo. Dr. Washington spoko, In opening, of tho ploasuro It was on tho 00th anniver sary of tho battle of Gettysburg to spunk In tho homo town of the lato Gen. O. O. Howurd, who did tut much as nny man to win that great bnttlo und later did much to help tho millions of men and women whom tho war bad set free. "It Is not a misfortune," said Dr. Wnsh Ington, "thnt a nntlon has beforo It lnrgo nnd perplexing nnd complicated problems. Theso war against provincialism and keep tho country from breaking Itself up Into tho pursuit of local Issues and inter ests." The question presented by tha black men let loose among us after slav ery Is of this kind "I bollevo that In this country there Is patience enough, forbearanco enough, humanity enough to enabln theso races to llvo and prosper sldo by side." FINDING A CHANCE. Dr. Washington sketched rapidly his own experience from his slave birth through his boyhood in a West Virginia coal mine where he heard two men tell ing of a school whero a negro boy could work his wny, to tho tlmo when he ar rived nt Hnmpton Institute after days of tramping In search of this school, raggeil nnd grimy, nnd passed his exam ination by cleaning a room Immaculately. At Hampton he found n chance. When Dr. Washington first devoted himself to teaching his people hu found nmong them nn Immense nmbltlniL for book lcnrnlng. Gradually he and tho other teaehers worked the curriculum around to the needs of tho negto until they wcro teaching the ordinary pursuits of Ufo. When the colored people came to know nbout this, they protested violently. They said tho negro hnd bepii worked for cry) years, and It was not light to work him now. Dr. Washington and his colleagues had to teach them the differ ence botween being worked nnd working. This they have been teaching nnd the peoplo of their race have been learning ever since. The Instruction at Tuskegeo alms to Instill Into the hoys and girls of tho color ed race a hense of the dignity and beauty of all kinds of labor. Instruction In about 40 different industries Is given there. They nro primarily taught to make n living for as Dr. Washington puts It: "It Is hard to make a Christian of a hungry mnn." An old negro put tho same thought differently. Dr. Washing ton said to him: "Why do you always make speeches urging the other farm ers to own pigs?" IIo answered; "When all my neighbors own their own pigs, 1 can sleep better every night." BACE JUDGED BY THOSE HERE. Dr. Washington glories in bis race and Is glad to belong where theru arc piob lems to face. Ho Is confident that they nro doing much to solve theso problems. In closing he gave an Inspiring resume of tho progress his people have made In W years. Ho added with pride: "Not onu graduate of Tuskegeo hns ever boon within the walls of a Jail or penitentiary." After his main address Dr. Washington spok" to the members of bis own racu pustnt He icmlnded them that they v, rru the representatives uf their men hero among the northern people and that hy them the millions In tho South would bo Judged. IIo urged them first of all to savo their monuy, not for thu monev'i sake but heeauso "the ability to save money Indicates the ability of a race to go without to-day that they may have to-morrow." He urged them If any of thorn did not havo a bank account to start one Just ns soon as they could get through their prayers to-morrow. THE MEN' AT C.IVI'T VSIU'Rfi. (From the llartfuid Times.) A very large percentniro of tho men who havo gniin to Gettysburg went with out very much money In their pockets. They had little trouble In packing thelt possessions Into the ono suitcase ot hnndbai' allowed them, Although most of them have been engngrd In civil oc cupations evur slnco tho war, very few of our veterans are well to do. Wur is a desperate sort of thing, .at tracting tho restless, tllo reckless, tho bravo. Probably sheer lovu of adventuro In the young hearts of tho sixties did ns much, or more, to fill tho ranks as did any reverent uplrtt of patriotism, any profound sense of duty. It was the venturesome, dashing boys who went away to fnce bullets nnd fever and vonnln-rldden camps at $13 per month. The sober, sednte and sagacious stayed at home, acquiring cross roads stores, establishing llttlo mills, selling gold for greenbacks and otherwls? contributing to tho upbuilding of the nation. They hnd good starts In business when tho rovers came home In threadbare uniforms with empty pockets And the throe and five year courses In the school of tho army had not been of 'ho sort to train good huslness men- Tho men nt homo couldn't havo won their prosperity without tho men nt the front, but the men of tho front couldn't hnvo been kept thorn without the men at home; Indeed, thero would hnvo been little renson for being there. Perhaps the soldier men lost something of their de sire for goods In their days of battln and nights of bivouac. Such things make radical changes In tho sense of values. Perhaps each group has been duly re. warded In tho spirit of Its service nnd In tho spirit of Us wish. Let us hope so. Which brings ns back to tho natural reflection on tho wonderfully divergent types of humans needed to mnke any thing even approaching a successful world. RHEUMATISM AM) THE HEART Don't overlook tho grave fact that rheumatism easily "settles In the heart." and disturbs the valvulur action. The euro consists In removing the causo. Foley Kidney I'IUh so tone up nnd strengthen the kidneys that they keep the blood frea of poisons and urlo acid crystals, that causo rheumatism, swol len Joints, bncknrko, urlnnry irrcgulnr tles nnd disturbed heart action. Try them. J. W. O'Sulllvmi. (Ad) The South SitUcIi nt Essex .lunellon, Where Other Wreck Have Oc curred. Scene of Trouble All Escape Injury. Train No, 1, tlm sleeper northbound over tho Central Vermont, George Alien engineer, was partially derailed at Essex Junction early Mondny morning in cross ing the switch near tho south entrance to tlm rallrond yards. Engine 130, ono of tho now Pnc.lllc typo locomotives, tho tender, mall car, baggage cars and one coach left tho rails, but remained upright. Tho train wns not moving rapidly and no ono wns injured. Traffic wns not ob structed, tho long siding being used for trains passing the sceno of tho nccldent, and tho track was cleared during tho I morning by a WTeeklng crew from St. Albans. Thin Is tho third tlmo in throe weeks that a railroad accident has occurred at Essex Junction. During tllo past two years two hcoel-on collisions have takon place nt tho noutb switch, whero branch trains from Buillngton run out on the main lino beforo backing Into the station. LAST OF JUNE RR1DES. Tun lliirlliigton Girls Married on Closing: Dnj of the Month. Two couples ttok advantage uf tho lost opportunity to havo a Juno wedding and wero ir.,irrieil MnKrlnv. nnn ru.1.- St. Joseph's Church, nnd ono at St Mary's Cathedral. 1 Miss Dorena St. George, daughter of Napoleon St. George, was married to Norman Mnrceau at St. Joseph's Church at fi:S0 o'clock Monday morning. The Rev. John M. Billon, asslstnnt pabtor of the church, performed the ceremony nnd Mr. Warden, a cousin of tho groom, acted as best man. The brldo wore a nown of embroidered voile nnd a picture lint. She carried a largo bouquet of whlto carnations and lilies of tho valley. The ushers wero John Carlon nnd Arthur Amblo. From 7:30 to nlno a. wedding breakfast and reception was held at tho I homo of the bride's parents on Elmwood avenue, where about 75 friends and rela tives assembled. The house was taste fully decorated with white ferns nnd cut flowers. Those who serveel wero Miss Eva Collins of Nnshun, N. II., Miss Janette Collins. M.ss Leonora Collins and Miss Adellna Boucher, nil of this clu. Music was furnished by Miss Eva Col lins. Mr. and Mrs. Mnrceau left Imme diately for a week's trip In Canada. BROWN-TONER. The wedding of Miss Martha A Toner of this city nnd Howard C. Brown of South Burlington was solemnized Mon day morning at St. Mary's Cathedral, the Rev. Joseph F. GIUls performing tho ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Allcp Finneran and the groom by his brother. Ernest Brown. A reception was given Monday afternoon nnd evening nt the home of the groom's father, Frank Brown, in South Burling ton. There were about 2Yj at the recep tion :u, and Mrs. Brown left Mnndav exening for New Vork, where they will lblt her relatives. I'ltllDITTs FROM HAIMN .SEED. A government bulletin, entitled "Thu Utilization of Waste Raisin Seed" has 1 lecently been Issud by the bureau of! plant Industry nt Washington It is based I on an investigation which proved that ! tho seeds removed from raising yield technically useful products that fully Jus tify the expense Involved in separating them. In the rnisln-secdlng Industry, whli h In recent years has grown to such pro-1 poitlons In California, vast quantities of ! M-ed accumul ito annually From r.0.f) to W,f) tout of raisins are seeded every year, and it Is estimated thot thero should be in the neighborhood ot Sl to !,) tons of the seed available annually The investigation described In tho bul letin showed that four Important products can be obtained from the wnsto seeds, namely, sirup, ilxcd oil, tannin extract, and meal. If the entire nnnual output of 3,000 to 4,000 tona of seed were used, tnero would no ontninea m to 70 tons ot sirup, 340 to 400 tons of fixed oil, 330 to Uo tons of tannin extract, and LG0O to :, tons of inral Commo:t:ln!ly -he manufacture of sirup could he accomplished with oomparatlvo enso. Owing to the solubility of tho sugars in water tho process of preparation re solves ltsolf Into simple extraction nndj concentration. A clenr transparent sirup, with the characteristic flavor of tho rals- j In can bo produced from tho sticky seeds. After washing off the sugary matter and drying and screening tha seeds, they ne.ed only be ground for the production of tlio fixed oil. Tho mothods of extrac tion aro feasible by pressure and by solvents. Tho clenr nmbor-onlorod oil Is useful In paint and soap mnnufacturo and possibly In other Industries. After tho preparation of tho sirup and tho extraction of the oil from tbe seeds, tho extraction of tannin Is recommonded. Ah tho tannin Is soluble In water it can bo extracted In a practical way by boil ing tho meal In lnrge digestion vats, tho solution being transferred to vacuum pans for concentration to a moist extract If a dry extrnct Is preferred It can be ob tained by simply allowing tho moist ox tract to dry In tho air The final reslduo- tho meal po3;osjea useful qualities. While possibly It Is not equal to somo of the stnndard press cakes and meal for stock feodlng, yet on account ot Its high protein content Its usefulness ns pnrt, nt least, of n stock-feeding ration can hardly bo denied IinUDOIH S11TS. Any evening thnt you haven't some thing kpeclal to do, you can make a boudoir set consisting of threo pieces a cap, slippers and garters. For tho cap take a half yard diameter circle of plain or dotted not, lino It with white chiffon, gather It on to a plain band of pale toned satin ribbon covered with Inco In sertion and outlined with a rosebud vino, nnd below the band put a frill of lace edged not. For the uppers of the slip pers uso broad sntln ribbon covered with lace Insertion, trim tho too with a rose-hud-centered rosetto of rlhbon nnd nttach tho whole to soles of lambs' wool, lined with quilted satin. A satin strip of rib bon, covered with net and closed under a spray of rosobuds, composes each gar ter which must bo fastened with a hook nnd eyo nnd, If you Intend the three piece set for a gift, present It In n bag of lino whlto Inwn drnwn up with palo ilbbnn.s having rosebud-tipped ends That way, tho three pieces may bo dnlntlh kept nnd easily packed Into tho travel ling lmt. I personally guarantee the absolute and literal truth of every statement made in this advertisement, THANK C. LYON Adv6Ftisiit U B! Friday Morning For an Extremely Important Furniture SaSe Announcement Flags for the 4th 24x48 in 3x5 ft 4x7 ft 5x8 ft 6x10 ft Are you getting- your share of these excep tional Japanese Matting Values? 40c, 50c, 60c and 75c grades. 25c yard A Few More Linoleum Rem nants MATTING PATTERNS at 1-3 of their reg ular value. INLAID REMNANTS, $1.25 and $1.50 grades 95c sq. yard Buy Waite Wire Grass Rugs lor the Porch Plain or with stencilled patterns, green or brown, any size from 18x36 in, up to 9x15 ft. The smoothest grass fabric woven, free from the slivers so commonly found in grass rugs. 39c to You Need Porch Shades for Comfort We are showing some exceptional good values. NARROW SLAT BAMBOO $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. OUTSIDE BARK BAMBOO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 GREEN "KOHMI," the sunfast guaranteed shade $2,50, $3.50, $4.50 See the New Collapsible Allwin Push-Carts For the youngsters. Rubber tired. Can be folded up and locked for carrying. The handiest, most convenient little push cart ever made. Only $4.50 each. Three Organ Bargains 1ESTEY ORGAN ..- $5.00 1ESTEY ORGAN $.15.00 1ESTEY ORGAN $25.00 BE QUICK. I at Little Prices ,.39c 50c f. ..75c ,..$1.25 $2.00 ti $9,50