Herald and news. [volume], September 26, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

About Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
State of Vermont.
... w.w. Condensed and Rewritten
11
for Our Headers.
The state convention of teachers will
be held at Burlington ii'iooerzt-zo
An eleven-jear-old girl recently
.rvliHl from Denver, Colo.,
liii-ml, making the entire trip alone
Mi Macamlice Howard, who
liviiifT at the home of C C. Doty In
Kr.idiord. celebrated her K2d birthday
i;,,t week
At the auction sale of the Riverside
i.f. l uronertv at Jiontpeiier hint week
K. H. Deavitt bid it oil for $V2W for
is A. MOSS.
A workman in the Windsor shoe
..hop w ho wiid that he was "d n triad
I'reoidciit McKinley was shot,
been discharged.
has
V. V. Davis has been elected
msmaer of the Phoenix, the monthlv
magazine tmblihed by the students ol
Mmitpclier Muninary
The lh'th annual fair of the Windsor
Coiiutv Asricultural society is held in
Woodstock Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday oi this week.
Heiirv l'rline or lm-aol, who was
urii ken with paralysis recently, is still
in a critical condition. Mr. l'rime is
the oldect uian in town, being in his
;-.'d year.
Dr. L. M. Bingham of Hnrlington
was in 8owe lost week and during his
(.lav there conveyed the tiov. H. II.
Kinirham homestead to lie used as the
me lor the new public building.
(iov. W. W. Stk kuev, Col. J. C.
oolidir-J. Senator W. I. Dillingham
Hun. D.J. Footer and Senator lie'llleld
l'roctor went to Waxhinjton to attend
the funeral of President McKinley.
t.len Wilkius ot Hyde Park put a
'knife rlnif" fakir out of buhiness
recently bv making a rinjrer almost
every trial. When the game closed
ut Wilkius was nearly $s ahead of the
Citine.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Jliitland Street K.iilwtty 'o. at their
oltice in Kilt land it was voted to reduce
the tare to West Jutland to ft cent.
'J his change will go into eil'cct on or
about i t. 1.
There are CI caddies employed on
the "olf links of the Kkwanok club ut
M.tuchester. ami it often happen that
tbl ii urn tier is not aiitlh-icut. The
earn about a dollar a day and can
keep their places only by t correct
deportment.
At the union service at the opera
house In Itarre last week in houor of
President McKinley, fully a score of
the known memoirs of the Barre
Anarchist colony were present and
occupied seats its near the trout as
they could get. Tbey did not go into
the opera house in a body but by ones
ami twos at intervals.
In Orleans county court In the case
of Kd ward La flam vs. Missis.pioi Pulp
company ot Sheldon Sprint's, which
was recently tried, the Jury lonnd lor
the plaintiff to recover 1.W0 damage
and costs. The action was to recover
dauiaie tor necllirence on the part of
the delendant in exposing the plaintiff,
who is a bv. to the dangers incident
to the cog wheels In the running gear
jf a rnmn.
An interesting autograph letter of
Abraham Lincoln s, atldressea to
Senator Lyman Trumbull ot Uliuois,
under date of January lo. l:, on the
question of the admission of I'nited
suites senator irom the state ot
Louisiana, then partially reorganized
under a free state constitution, was
recently sent to the University library
in Hnrlington by George P. llradstreet
ot Washington. D. C. It Is a clean
and clear specimen alike of Mr.
Lincoln's chirograpby and of his force
of expression.
Nine vears ago Dr. Goodenongh. a
fleshy man residing in West Derby,
died of an apoplectic shock and w as
buried in the cemetery at that place,
lietore the burial the body was em
balmed by V. II. Green of Newport.
The body wa recently exhumed for
ttie purpose of placing it in another
cemetery, when it was discovered to
be In the same condition as when
buried. The features were natural.the
checks not sunken and the flesh of the
whole body as hard and firm as at the
time ot death.
The birth of a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Ashline of Kichmond last
week deserves more than passing
notice. This daughter is the tilth
generation living, having two grand
lathers and two grandmothers, one
great grandfather and three great
grandmothers, and one great, great
grandmother. A curious incident Is
that the day this child was born, the
grandmother on the paternal side gave
birth to a son and about a month since
the grandmother on the maternal side
gave birth to a son.
A well on the farm of A. V. Taylor
in Plaiiilleld has been filled up. the
Water twiner f-omlcmned bv a chemist
at Hnrlington. Samples "were tested
. - . i.. hi. ..m.
oecause oi so many jhtsous
ploylKdng taken" sick wi. h typhoid
fever. There have been two thw year,
three last and other summers ml t
number has exceeded ten persons It is
reported that former occupa
former occupants ot t ne
farm had draine.1 their sink into mis
well, tint Mr. Tavlor Knew nuiuiu
... - - . . .i.:.... s,r
it and the water tasted all right as he
had cleaned it out.
It is reported that Chief of Police
Brown of Barre carried with him to
Buffalo a personal letter from atc
Attorney Hoar to Chief of Police O .Ned
Matins that he was authorized to path -
c-r information against Kmma Gold-
man. The letter also told of Mr.
P.rown's experlen. with the -1
chisia together with a list of all in
Barre and their records. In addition
to the above are piven copies of the
threatening letters received by era
Iople in this city and the story ot all
anarchist plota Uatcnea so iai '
known.
A seipiel to the romintic courtship
and engagement of Mrs. Lucy A.
Stockwell. the Pownal woman who
started a few weeks ago on a journey
across the continent to marry a man
she had never seen, has come, av
ihe Rutland News, and Mrs. Stockwell
is of the opinion that all is not gold
that glitters. Instead of fin.lin-r her
prospect.ve husband a rich Oklahoma
land owner, with wealth enough to
provide plush furniture and an auto
mobile, as he represented himself, a
poor straggling farm hand, without a
penny in the world, and no immediate
prospect of getting one. presented
Aimse.lt to her upon her arrival in
icbita, Okla., the place agreed uiion
lor the meeting. The marriage was
arranged through a matrimonial pajier.
Mrs. Stockwell will come back to Ver
mont as soon as she earns enough
money taking In washings to pay her
transportation, a poorer but 'wiser
widow.
MISDEEDS AND PENALTIES.
Fred Stearns of St. Johnshnrv u-hn
stole a watch from Mi Kit I.eu-ia at
I'assumpsie, was examined and is now
In Jail in default of ft-.m bail.
Wm. Casey, who Sold f!. I.. UnnrnA
adulterated milk, was in Burlington
city court lust week and pleaded guilty
nd was fined $.vj and costs of ?l.o;i,
w uu an alternate sentence of 21(5 days
in the House of Correction.
Bichard Golden cancelled his
performance of "Old Jed Prouty" in
st. Albans Saturday night and his
manager was immediately arrested bv
Dr. T. B. Waugh, manager ot the St.
Albans theatre, for breach of contract.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
A. H. King of Berkshire has landed in
the Hut linelm luil
stniiircrw nf
whiskey and highwines across the
Canadian borders. His name is James
or "Whipsey" Burns. Burns upon
being arraigned betore the United
states commissioner at Burlington
furnished bail.
Mrs. W. J. Mitchell of Barre Is in
jail at Montpelier, charged bv Mrs.
G. M. Douglass, also of Barre, with the
alienation ot the affections of hen
husband. Suit is
brought by Mrs.
Douglass to recover damages for the
alleged alienation. Bail was fixed at
.! , which the respondent was
unable to furnish.
United Slates Marshal Fred A. Field
has just executed papers in two cases.
1 he cases arc called, I nited States vs.
i. , ,.r ...... i.. ,.i. ..v. .. .. i i ..
ui ''io iwui, u.i uii.hu
Suites vs. .! bales ol woolen rai's.
The m...,u u-,..- Binnrr.ri,.,i intn thi
i-otmtrv over the tanadian Itorder at
' .-l.fi.ril AiifT IT hii r-ui.a orrt fi,'t
. - . .
,r tri:.l .r the October term of the
;i...i nnrt
... , .. ' ,. - t, ,
Alderman Austin Brothers of But-
.ana o.is sk ppei w .uouinai wuu me,,
wife of Fred A. Persons. Brothers and
Mrs. Persons were much together and
a .lay or two ago .Mrs. tsroiners caugiu ,
them and gave Mrs. Persons a thrash
ing. Brothers leaves a wile and four
inall children to get along tne Dest
they can. He has been a member ot
the board ot aldermen lor several
years and is the third alderman to get
mixed up in a scrape ot tins Kinu.
In the countv court Friday D. i C.
Clapp, a local contractor, plead guilty
to a six-count indictment found by the
grand Jury charging him with breach
of the iieace. and w as fined t75 and
costs, which he paid. Mr.Clapp is the
ow ner of a summer cottage at Queen
City Park and evidence betore the j
grand (ury tended to show tnai irom
Aug. ti'to Sept. 2, liHU. he had been
(Tiiiltv ot abusive and insulting Ian-'
gunge in the presence of ladies and clerks, etc., earned 12,144,224, ma-i-hildren.
residents at the park, and . teriuls cost 2!t,U.V.6W. and the total
th,it on sl different occasions he had
applied vile and indecent names to Dr.
K. A. Smith. Kev. J. J. Lewis, Lucius
Coibnrn. J.R. Bartruff and others. Mr.
Clapp claims to be a stockholder in
the Queen City Park association and
alleges all sorts of misdeeds against
I bwtar Sill it h whose Isioks he is at
rneen. examining in the hopes of sub-
' . . , .1. 1. ...... jm,a I
.f iiitmt nn- ins ciai u luai iaiyc
of money have been appropriated from
their proper channel.
CHURCH AND SOCIAL.
A lodge of the yew Kngland Order
of Protection has been organized at
Bennington.
The centennial anniversary" of tne
Coug'I church of Kichmond w as held at
the church Tuesday.
The 2!'th annual meeting of the
Vermont Branch ot Woman's Board of
Mii.i.ma USS nelll in UUIlillKiou
iVednesdav ol last week.
ti,. n-ro'n.i todff. convention and
field day ol the uniformed rank of the
K. of P., which was to have been held
in Bcuuington October 1 and 2. has
been postponed until the Jth and 10th.
Daniel S. Dantorth of St. Albans,
Henrv S. Boot of Newport and Charles
H Stearns ot Johnson are three
Vermonieis on whom the :i.:d degree
was conferred at tne session of the
..,.ii of Scottish Kite
Masons of the northern Jurisdiction of
the United States In MUwaiiKee. .
The sth annual meeting of the A er
mont State Pharmaceutical asacx-iatiott
will be held at Vergennes on IK-t . J
nnd ID. A large attendance of drug
cists from all parts of the state is ex
pected and some imports.it business is
to be transacted, n is .
will be
..hMinre in tne ii"i""""
in
made. . nof the Vermont
lhe annual n ee helJ
,,t S'hvoflustwk.
at Ilnittk 'boro U m.. a. ij
a osi. - e arternoon a
mornimj , thefiteof
.,..tniiniini via
. ,il
south of the
. J"IIU, 'j" H.
Y1'.1"-0' , .V. T,i.tri, l
H. Wheeler
address and
jd iirtu " ,peeihes. l he
there , 0l a large granite
" "in a bronw tablet
, ' inscribeJ. and was presented
1 miJ soc iety by the local
, io i". h organization. These
n emln rs of i ,
Cv j ,)nnbee of Brandon. Mrs.
n" ,,nah;,n ot st.Albans: registrar.
' j d L. Temple of hutland.
' J- of the board ot
i Un', cement, Mrs. F. B- Barrett of
!';luev.
Educate Your Bowels.
...1.. Vio tramect as wen
your ,
ic vnur brain. Cas-
CIS "
as
carets Candy Cathartic tram your
Ew to do right Genume tablets
vour j
' j.. -..i,rtn- trail
bowels to
. i i !
, g-. f- .-ever i
C
stampea v.. i
bulk. All druggists, ioc I
HERALD AND NEWS,
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE. J
ior the fourth time, the Spanish
war veterans gathered in reunion at
lamp lmeton, the summer home of
Horace . Bailey last week
First Lieutenant Winfred B. Carr,
I. S. A., formerly of Georgia, hai
been transferred from the 27th Coast
artillery to the 24th company.
A reunion ot the veterans of the 11th
ermoiit regiment will be held
Woodstock this month. The 11th was
the largest regiment sent to the war by
cruiour,.
A. U. Fisher of Worcester, Mass
formerly a successful contractor in
Uarre, is visiting in that town. He
was a member of the famous Sth Vt,
regiment band in the Civ il war.
Col. James A. Buchanan has been
visiting in Woodstock at the home of
Mrs. M. II. Mvers, with whom his
children have been passing the sum
mer. Col. Buchanan is in command
of the Porto Bican provisional regi
ment, composed entirely ol native
Porto Kicans, commanded bvi Ameri
can otlicers, and the regiment compris-
e8 8 flne b(xly ot men wcll drilled.
Hiram I). Potter died at the soldiers'
home hospital in Bennington last
week. lie was 77 years of age and
ueatn was caused by a general ureak
ing down of the system. He served in
Co. F, 5th Vermont volunteers, enlist
ing from Monkton. He was tirst
admitted to the home September 22,
iw, irom liennington and had been
on frequent furloughs since. His is
the l.'tiin death at the home.
Lieut, and Mrs. Eugene J. Stratton
observed the 4th anniversary of their
marriage at their home in Bennington
last week. A number of friends were
present and among the various lnemeu-
tos of the occasion was a handsome
desk. Lieut. Stratton went from here
to Chickamauga with Co. K, 1st t.Inf.
in 1-siiH. and lost a leg as the result of
the accidental discharge ot a revolver
while at Camp Olvmpia. He was the
only man in the regiment that receiv
ed a wound.
VERMONT MANUFACTURES.
. .,.. , h ,,rWrt
A summary ot the manufacturing
suiiisu. iniuuuin seen "
. .:l .... ,..ll... 1... t'.,:,.l
UU as luiiuns o WIG i.uucu omteo
census oureau. mere were in
4,i71 manufacturing concerns with
product ot more than .Vmi each in the
' ,,!. , i-.... . i n,(1 ui,.
The cai.ital invested was 18..
,f.47.iii'iO, tH'ing an increase of almost
16.b"O,0KJ in li) vears. J be wage
1M v,.illwi..a ;,c 0iri,i oiii,.!,.!-
clerks, etc., numbered 2D,4.1o. and
thev earned that year $12,;W7,G(4
representing increases of 7,:i;W and
:t,lo,l.Sl, respectively, over lx:io.
The materials used cost ?2'.i.hs2,744
and the total value of products was
g.'7.')4ti,715. The figures show an in
crease since lxsw of 50.4 per cent in
wages paid. There were in addition
to the above Cj3 manufacturing con
cerns with a product of less than ."txj
each and one governmental establish
ment. These ti.il concerns bring the
total number of manufacturing estab
ligaments up to 7,72'. of which 1,40
are band trades. 1 ne capital invested
amounted to W,8.M,Hi)4. 2U.549 wage-
turners, exclusive of salaried officials.
value of products, including custom
work and repairing, was i".)i,(,ooy.
Of the industries 7 M were tor lumber
and timber products, 613 lor black
smithing and wheelwrighting, 2C8 for
monuments and tombstones, 2.15 for
cheese and butter. 211 for louring and
grist mill products, bl tor foundry ami
machine shop products, 54 for marble
i . ul. it: .. . Inn,1,.ir ami
lumber and
anu sioue woii, w ii
ni:ininr mill nroducts. including sash.
doors and blinds, 27 ior paper and
wood pulp, 2:1 tor woolen goods, and
It for hosiery and knit goods. Ex
cluding blacksmithing and wheel
wrighting shops, the above ten select
ed industries turned out :H, 110,777 in
products, paying 14.927 wage-earners
t?.ti,4,0.'4.' or more than one-half the
total products and total wages in the
state. The value of the products in
urban manufactures," so-called, was
.-ii w.i '!. 17.017 wage-earners re-
mdviniT in waces 7.ti0o.22O, showing
that a little more than one-half of a.l
the manufacturing in the state Is done
in the larger places.
Tbl, altrniiture I, on erery nf th graulns
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tbieti
Mum rsiuolf that ram rnM ,m ma d,y
fLs$ Ii
Scott's Emulsion is not a
rood medicine for fat folks.
Ve have never tried giving it
ro a real fat person. We don't
-'are. You see Scott's Emul-
iion builds new flesh. Eat
people don't want it Strong
people don't need it
But if you are thin Scott's
Emulsion is the medicine for
you. It doesn't tire you out
There is no strain. The work
is all natural and easy. You
just take the medicine and
that's all there is to it
The next thing you know
you feel better you cat better
and you weigh more. It is
quiet worker.
Send for free sample.
. . , t. i c. v v
tcon i u "
uij - m aruu.
SEPTEMBER 26, .901.
CHAFFING TABOOED.
Council ot Illinois Toni Decide That
Mcknaniluir and Gnylnii"
Mont Cease.
Nicknaming at Westfield, 111., must
cease. The city council has so deter
mined, and has passed an ordinance
making such offenne punishable by a
fine of $j to $100, says the Chicago
Tribune.
Westfield is a college town, and her
people can read Greek and Latin; they
know philosophy and are able to call
the stars by name, but at the same
time they understand the art of manu
facturing and bestowing a nickname
that has some real sifrnitieance. Street
"piiying-" is also a favorite pastime of
the street loafer, and many a country
swain who brings the lady of his
heart's dpsire to town on Sunday to re
fresh her with soda water and choco
lates has learned to his sorrow tha
the "course pt true love never did run
smooth." So obnoxious has this state
of affairs become lhat at the last
meeting of the city council Alderman
Hemphill introduced an ordinance the
substance of which is as follows:
"Be it ordaintxl that any person who
disturbs any inhabitant of the villas?
of Westfield by the use of annoying
nicknames, jeerinfr, fruyinfr, traducing
or defamliiff, upon arrest and convic
tion of such parties they shall be
fined no less than $5 nor to exceed
fioo."
It is generally understood that this
ordinance is not intended to prohibit
the use of endearing- or pet names, but
many of the nicknames now in vojrue
will cease to be part of the city s vo
cabulary. The law promises to bring
about a reformation.
The people of Westfield looked upon
he ordinance as u sort of joke at
first, but the authorities declared their
purpose to carry out the law a serious
one, anil now all await tne initial test
case with preat interest. It is not
unlikely that the matter will finally
reach the hither courts.
There has been a striking diminu
tion in the use of nicknames anil in
the habit of chatting since the ordi
nance was passed.
STATE TO OWN UTILITIES.
Canadian Government Proposes to
Have Full Control of Telegraph
and Telephone Lines.
According to authoritative an
nouncements, the government of Can
ada has decided to nationalize the tele
graphs and the telephones of the do
minion, savs the thautaunuan. lhe
jusinesi elements are said to be near-
y unanimous in support of this re
form. The government counts on an
annual surplus of some $7,000,000, and
its income is increasing under the
usual prosperity of the country. It
hns, therefore, become possible to
take the step contemplated for years,
but heretofore precluded by lack of
available funds. The government al
ready operates some small telegraph
lines, and not unsuccessfully. The
telephones, if taken over at the same
time as the telegraph, will be placed
n the hands of the respective munie-
palities to be managed by them. It
hardly neeessary to add that the
employes of the companies are ars
ons to become the servants of the
itate, knowing, as they do, that from
the government they would secure bet
ter terms and greater consideration.
Canada is only following the exam
ple of Great liritain in this respect.
The telejraph was nationalized in
Fngland al out 30 vears airo, and wh'ie
there have been complaints of ineffi-
encv. red tape and lack of progrei-
've spirit on the part of the post office
eparrment, which controls it, there is
no acitation in lawir or a rerurn io
peration by private companies.
TOOK A GIANT PHOTOGRAPH.
Plate. Said to ne Lamest Ever Made,
I srd at the Metropolitan
Museum.
An object that attracted consider
able attention at the Metropolitan Mu
seum of Art, says the .New York Sun,
was a camera anoui xour ieei bk
and five feet high that stood all day
front of a painting in the Wolfe
eallery.
It required the united efforts of
three men to focus the Instrument.
The operator srIi) that the plates used
ere the largest ever mni'e, and that
f he should fail to give the proper ex
posure. It would cosi ins nrm -.
The time required to gel a goon pno-
tograph of the painting was three
hours and a quarter. Three gallons
of ieveloer and four of hyposulphite
of soda were used to fix the plate.
When asked why so long En expos
ure tvas necessary the operator said
that to get a full detail and color value
yellow screen of glass, coated with
relatine. dyed with picric acid, was
fixed in front of the lens. 1 his screen
hanged the picture that passed
hrough the objective toa yellow color
and softened the high lights of the
painting to such an extent that th-
nrk shadows gave up tneir oetnii just
i rapid I v as the bright places. The
olate was prepared with blue myrtle
hlorophvl in the emulsion, and this
decreased its regular sensitiveness at
least 50 per cent.
Onlv one painting was pirrrtorrapneo
during the day.
rlalm Whist for 1cTier.
"Whist hal'.s" are ader:isa in thi
ta&'.trn papers. inoe inrii.uiion
re pub'.ic rt.rl.-. where whi.-t is
lajtd forprizs ndfemabie m nu.r.ej.
oker par'.or are priLToIud in large
New Kug'.and ciiies. but the whist bail
ii much in vogue.
)rw Sealaad Bsjlna Raek l-aad.
Wilhin ix year the New Zealand
overr.nient has bought oaca oi me
riginai settlers 324.16T acre of land
. . . . .. i . n f .
used Ir snrep mm. ou . . .... -
Lie fuund homes uu them.
IN FASHION'S REALM.
Fresh Finery (or Feminine Follow
ers ot the Latest la
Dress.
Something novel in a black taffett
oat is tucked all around, lined with
s-hite silk, and has a revers collar o
white tilk edged with black satin, and
eovered with an applique or eoru lace
and black French k.iots, fays a fash
ion authority.
A unique but smart hat in the low,
fiat shape is made of black and white
horsehair braid shaped in small
rosettes. There is a twist of black
velvet running in and out between
the odd rosettes, and at the left side
toward the front, a broad bow of thr
velvet ribbon follows the edge of the
brim, which is slightly flared and
against which rosettes of the velvet
rest. The hat combines good style
and utility, and may be worn with a
variety of costumes. A youthful
blonde will appear to good advantage
in a hat of this type. t
The parasols this summer are fasci
nating and carry out in their decora
tion many of the ideas introduced in
the smartest gowns. Appliques of
lace are more in evidence than fluffy
frills of chiffon and transparent ef
fects are very modish. Hand em
broidery and cut-out designs of vel
vet are included In the - ornamenta
tion of these essentially feminine
conceits. The handles in many in
stances are works of art, and vary
greatly in length and design. An in
teresting feature of the new parasols
is that they are apt to be suitable for
almost every occasion, the decora
tions being less fluffy though rich in
effect.
A black moire Filk parasol trimmed
with three rows of cream guipure ap
plique, with the handle of gun metal,
is unusuallv smart, while another ex
ample is of white crepe de chine, with
appliques of fine black lace in a deli
cate feather design. The tiniest of
black paillettes glisten over the lace
incrustations, and tne white enam
eled handle is finished at the top with
a graceful feather of carved ebony.
Two-toned parasols are quite the
newest fancy, an example of rare at
tractiveness, having tlje top of black
and white striped silk and the .lower
part of tucked red silk. Tongee para
sols are also styli.fi. A novelty for
the golf lover is the parasol made of
red taffeta with a border of green
panne.
Hats, neck ruffles and parasols to
match are in order for the up-to-date
woman.
The new, yet old, mode of arrang
ing the hair low on the neck is grad
ually gaining favor, especially among
young women. First there Is the sort
ruff all around the head, the knot a
little below the center of the back of
the head, and the little bunch of
curls which fall from the center of
knot. In most Instances, no doubt.
the curls will be purchased and
pinned In, so the fashion is a good
one for the hair dealers?
White kid and biste gloves which
wash like a rag are one of the com
forts in summer attire, and with
these we have the nicest, most shape
lv silk cloves, which are durable. If
j r.
not cheap.
Tnlined stocks are very much fa
vored this season, and the stiff linen
collars and chokers seem to have dis
appeared altogether, particularly
from the thin waists. Many pretty
thin stocks are made of chiffon
striped around with rows of satin or
velvet ribbon. White ribbon with a
row of narrow gold brnid sewn on
one edge is very effective, and Iittte
bands of silk feather bones cangnt
underneath hold the collar in place.
The most fascinating nightgowns
are either in the empire or the bolero
form. The bolero is in exouisite hand
mbroidery or luce, or it may be
made of alternnte runs ot eninroia-
ered insertion and lace. These gowns
are trimmed at the hem with lace
edged frills, and are really sufficient
dress for a neglige wrapper.
Coffee Mousse.
Heat together in a double boiler Hi
rupfuls of sugar and l'i cupruls
strong coffee; when tne sugar is ab
solved add the yolks of six eggs anu
stir the mixture until It begins to
thicken, when it must be removed
... ... , u. I.
quickly and siirrea unm emu, mm
arefu.ly one pint f-I cream wn jqiru
until it : cry; turn .1 ,r.;ua m...:! ar.c
nut on the cover. To prevent salt wa
ter from enter'nr pi'te a strip of ut
tered paper around the edje; pack if
n cracked "Ice and salt to that it is
ompietelv buried and leave it for four
hours. When ready to serve piunge
the form quickly into hot water 8d
urn out onto a plate. 1'euple s Home
Journal.
London Is Improvlns.
Year by year London bee mes not
n!v more and more a city of fl..wer.
but also a c;-y of doves. Around every
building' where it is possible to keep
it-eons or-.e sen constantly increas
ing flocks of these pretty creatures,
and there could not be a more orna
mental and deKghtful addition to the
town populate n. 1 n the sunlit spaces
.vhere they ailght and feed the soft
ruh -f their w'-isrs and the peaceful
;our.d of their ccoinir make the mot
restful contrast to the harsh noie of
he streets. X. Y. Pun.
s? at Green Teas.
Put one quart of green peasoverthe
ire in thre quarts of lulling aii-r
uita rhree French carrots, small :nr
.1;p cut into dice and a small white
,-nion chopped. Cover tightly ttd ir;
the veg'.-.:ies co-k until tenrer. Kj!.
wo .u:ice of buster with a f mail ta
liiespooufid f rl -ur. sdd a little of the
oup i o ' hi ' a a it and then : '.e si. i
K,j;etbr; aiid an rven tablesviviaiu:
uf tii.tly minced ; ar-iej. an rrn ta-iooc;-.-i
f ug?r H srd pepper
in taste; iei it r-'ine to a bcil acd4brc
f re. . 'er Mcs'.Siij.
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
At the annual meeting of the St. J.
and L. C. K. K., 82,iwsj shares were
represented. The old board of officers
was reelected.
Several automobiles of 800 pounds
weight and live-horse iiower engines
are beins: turned out at L. Hooker's
shop at St. Johnsbury.
The Venno'nt Marble Co. of Proctor
paid 77,000 as wages due its employee
for the month of August. It is one of .
the largest pay rolls ol the present
year.
There are 125 men still employed on
the Rutland-Canadian railroad keep
ing the road bed In condition for
heavy trattlc. The track is gradually
settling and becoming firm and wiil
soon be in excellent shape.
At a special citv meeting held In
Burlington Thursday morning it was
voted to exempt the Lumiere Nortn
American (Jo. from taxation lor a
period of ten years, provided they
purchase Howard Park and invest not
less than $.'0,000 In their business.
The Moselev & Stoddard Manufac
turing Co. of Rutland has been obliged
by the rapid growth ot business to
make another addition to its buildings.
The silo business this year has come
tully up to expectations. Already
have been sent out, against 52 last
year, lhere are many more la
process ot construction.
A new industry has been established
at Rutland by M. J. Krophy of Troy
for the manufacture of shirts. Mr.
Brophy will begin with about 20 em
ployee and more will be added as
fust as arrangement can be mailt; tor
them. The machinery has already
arrived and Is now being placed in
position. It includes 20 Singer sew
ing machines, one button hole ma
chine and two felling machines. The
power used to operate the machinery
will be electricity. The factory will
be devoted almost exclusively to job
bing work.
That Beautiful Glosa
comes from "the varnish in Devoe's Var
nish Floor Paint; costs five cents more a
quart though. rold by W. E. Ijimson,
Randolph; Tupper A Graham, "Bethel;
Campbell Greeley, Rochester, and E. O.
Tracy, Chelsea.
Soft
Harness
Ton ma mnk yoar h
&a m fi m (luv
and ft tuh u wtr by
BMnflflHKKA liar.
Oil. Yon can
k-DgUiet) (ii llfW mk II
luM twtc U long M It
orUiJWii woaid.
EUREKA
Harness Oil
nukm a poor looking hr
Dena Ilk Dew. Mtui of
pur. bMVj bolted oil, -
pertaJIr prepared to wlUf
Kajul th wttftiticr.
Bold WfwhtK
In ami oil umo.
Midi by STANDARD OIL CO.
GIVEN AWAY I
$10,000
to Children In Premiums for Selling
tbe Celebrated
"CHERUB" KISSES
Sell 25 Packages of the Celebrato
hepubsKiss
it JOc. each and we will give you any ona
of the following I
P, W. CD. Catcher's Mlt
Klne lllll Hoi Kile
fair Helnsift Mrkle llell.'
Itt-inrh tialltnif Huatirully Ringed)
Ataxic Lantern
lull's Tea Sct20 Tlecesl
l.xtra I'aisv Air Kllle, fur Shot
Largs UresseU Doll, iryelsera isd eta)
leaf for Detcrlpthe Circslsr art Orarr Blank
Ideal Manufacturing Co.
6 MERRIMAC ST.
BOSTON, . MASS.
Insurance
That
Insures . . .
That is the kind
you want when
you suffer a loss
from fire. It is
the kind I sell. ,
Strongest compa
nies, lowest rates,
prompt settle
ments. F. E. DuBois, Agent,
Randolph, Vt.
LIFEOFM'KINLEY
By Col. A. K. McClure, the noted Journal
ist, and sut hor ot Lincoln sn.l Men n( S sr
Times, a ill be the hwt and most sut hentie;
profusely illustrated snd hsndwmelv
bound. ) pp. Friee, fl.5u. Aeents
a snted quirk. Send 10 stmt for nut flu
We ive test terms. Address, Keekr
Halelgb. Co., 6th and Arch street,
Philadelphia, Penn.
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