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VOL. VIII NO. 21.
BARI1E, VT., TUESDAY, APJilL 12, 1001.
PRICE, ONE CENT.
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-11
JAPANESE FLEET
SEEN BY RUSSIANS
OFF PORT ARTHUR
Did Not Approach Forti
fications, But Steamed
in the Direction of New
Chwang Where At
tack is Expected.
CLAIM THAT PORT
IS IMPREGNABLE
St. Petersburg Despatch
States that Russians
There Are Quite Con
fident That They Can
All Attacks.
St. Petersburg, via Emdyn, April 12. An
official despatch from Port Arthur reports
that the Japanese squadron appeared on
the horizon off that port this morning, but
did not approach the fortifications. They
proceeded on their way, apparently In the
direction of New Chwang.
The officers of the official staff here
stated this moroing that New Chwang is
In perfect state of defense. The city Is
impenetrable except for a long seige. The
earth works are so perfectly arrang
ed that surprise bv land is rendered
impossible, while the sea attack into a!
large degree protected by countless mines ,
and torpedoes which guard the harbor. j
Chief-of staff 1'iiug telegraphs from ;
Mukden that there Is no truth in the re-,
port that the Japanese have crossed the !
Yalu river and bad skirmishes with the j
Russian forces on the Maucburian side of J
the stream. !
MORE SHIPS FOR TOGO.
Jaimn Will Send II I in Ten .tilditional
(el.
London, April 12. The Roma corre
spondetit of the Central News wires that a !
...1.....,.... f.r.i 'IV.1-1.. ..... .K 1.1...
telegram from Tokio states that the Jap
anese minister of marine has arranged for
ten more warships to be placed at the dis
posal of Admiral Togo, in order that he
may cover a larger radius for action.
DEATH WEAPON FOUND.
Police Have Knife Which They Think
la Tucker's.
Wosimi. Sinn., April 12. The weap
on ue:I in the murder of Mabel Page
is In tho possession of the police. It Is
:i lung. three lil.iib'd knife, and by it
the or.tlinr.tios believe they enn track
the v.-omifrfs assailant. How
the knife wit found the police refuse
to divulge, but it is wild that the
weapon whs carried in a sheath and
the sheath was found In the bottom of
Arthur Woodford's tish cart. Charles
L. Tucker, now under arrest, rode in
CTIARt.FS L. TVCKEJt.
the iirt from West on to Anlmrnditlo
on the day the murder was committed.
It is Siiid that much Importance will
be attached to the iinding of the
sheath, 'lists have been made of
' Tucker's teeth, and public horror at
the crime will be Intensified If it is
found, as supposed, that the casts cor
respond to the murks found on Miss
Page's face and shoulders, nnd also on
the sheath. A dentist was taken to
Tucker in a cell In the West Newton
jail, nnd plaster casts were taken of
nil Ms front teeth. Hard rubber casts
then were made and nre now held by
the state detectives.
Jimiiics In New York.
New 'York, April 12. Juan J. Jim-
iiu'7!, the Dominican rebel general who
fled from the victorious forces of Pres
ident Morales, has arrived here on the
steamer Philadelphia from Venezuela
and Porto Rico, lie embarked fit San
Juan. JimiiH'. refused to make anj
statement concerning his Intended
movements in this country.
- - - -'tin in. i 1 4
I . :.'
i S I j
t w J jriprtfc V?. -1
VERMONT LUNATICS.
Itfau and Hitter Placed In Washiugton, I).
(.'.., Aeyluiii.
Washington, April 11. District officials
alter a anarch ol more than a wet-It today
ascertained that two of the strangeet in
sane persons known to local physicians for
many years, Harrison C. Smith and his
sister, Helen Smith, are from New Haven,
Vt. They have been permanently com
mitted to St. Elizabeth insane asylum here
and as they were apparently people of
property, efforts were made to communi
cate with relatives. Both were very un
communicative but it has been learned
that they have relatives in different parts
of Vermont and It is hoped those rela
tives entitled to close interest in their af
fairs will communicate with the district
board of charities.
The cases were peculiar as brother and
sister had the Fame hallucinations. He
has been a student of the school of diplo
macy at Columbia, a university here, and
claimed at first to hail from New York
city. They claimed some mysterious per
sons were throwing Injurious powders
upon them. They have been in Washing
ton more than a year and are the children
of Timothy C. Smith, many years ago con
sul at Odessa, Russia.
HE HAD KERYE.
RmlifiKton Habilnat Drtmke-J Aikeil Fur
Leniency.
Burlington, April 12. After having
been arrested four times for being drunk
under the license law, Joseph Barrett had
the nerve to request Judge Hawkins to be
lenient with him when he was arraigned
In city court yesterday morning. His re
quest was not granted aod it was suggest
ed that he had made his resolves to leave
liquor alone just too late. -
Barrett was declared a habitual drunk
ard some time ago wheu he was arrested
for a third t uVcse and served the alter
nate sentence in Rutland. He was ar
rested again Saturday by the police and
when lie reached the court room yesterday
requested that he be let oil with a sen
tence of SO days in jail. He was given the
SO days and in addition was fined $15 and
costs (if $0 2l, the alternative sentence be
ing 105 days in the House of Correction,
which he will serve.
SPECIFIC CHARGES DEMANDED.
Burlington Official Who W.ri Suinin
ct
Before City Council.
Burlington, April 12.- The two mem
bers of the board of street commissioners,
N. K. Brown ami J. W. Votey, and the
two members of the board of police exam
iuprs jolH.rt oble a.d L. E. Palmer, ap-
. . ..... .... . .
reared last night before the city council in
response to resolutions passed by the
council asking them to appear and show
cause why their offices should not be de
clared vacant. The matter in regard to
the street commissioners was the only one
taken np, the other being continued ; and
the hearing In regard to the street com
missioners was largely sparring for points,
a continuance filially being taken until
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock.
DRUNKEN MAN INJURED.
VTa Vying ou Railroad Track at fct.
Al-
Ohio-Struck by Engiae.
St. Albans, April 11. Delos Murray.an
employee of the Central Vermout railway,
was struck by train No. 53 from Rich ford
this evening and badly Injured about the
head. He was taken to his home on Lake
street, where he was attended by Dr
Ilvatt.
It appears that Murray is a middle aged
man and that he became crazy drunk this
aiternoon. Iu this condition he wandered
up the Richford track and fell or lay
down betweeu the rails at a point a short
distance above the Central Vermont cross
Ing on the road to Sheldon. No one bad
notioed Murray's action.
MORE THAN AVERAGE CROP.
8y V.
Spear tif the
Beaton.
Maple Sugar
In a letter to a Burlington man, Victor
I. Spear of Randolph, president of the er-
mont Maple Sugar Makers' Association,
says that the sugar season thus far has
been very gratifying to the farmers, al
ready more than average crop being se
cured with several mo e rims expected.
There is still a quantity of snow In the
woods and mnoh frost remains.
The association has made arrangements
to take an exhibit of maple products to St
Imis, which will probably be on a more
elaborate scale than that made at the Buf
falo Exposition. The details will be an
nounced later.
FUN OVER BY SWITCH ENGINE.
Iinnri I'oint Knllroad Man Lone Itoth
Rouses Point, N. Y,, April 11. John
Glrjmard, a switchman In the local yards,
was run over by a yard engine at 5 o'clock
this morning and both legs cut off, the
right one above the knee and the left one
below the knee. He was attempting to
step on the front of the engine when he
was knocked down and run over. He was
taken to Montreal for surgical treatment
at 7 o'clock.
DEFEATED BY AMERICANS.
Snnuifch (irncral Ju-t l)!r,l Iu luxnne
AaytuiH.
Madrid, April 12. General Toral who
was in conuuand'of the Spanish forces at
Santiago when the latter surrendered to
the American army, died at the insane
asylum at Leganes this a-orning. The
general bruoled over his capitulation un
til he becairTe hopelessly insane.
WILL ENDORSE
ROOSEVELT
New York Republican
Convention
WAS CALLED THIS NOON
Depew Temporary Chairman, Congress
man Payne Permanent Chair
man.
New York, April 12 The Republican
state convention was called to order today
at 1 o'clock In Carnegie hall. Senator
Depew was elected chairman.
After the announcement of various com
mittees, the convention took a recess until
4 o'clock, when Congressman Payne will
be made permanent chairman, snd the
following "Big Four" elected delegates to
the national convention, senators Flatt
and Depew, Gov. Odell and ex-Mayor
Black. The Republicans will endorse
Roosevelt and his administration.
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Will JlMt at liurtiugtoo Wednesday Even
ling, April 20.
A meeting of the executive committee
and other olllcers of the American League
of the State of Vermont will be held in the
parlors of the Van Nes House, Burling
ton, at 6 p. m. Wednesday evening, April
20, the evening of the Republican state
convention. The meeting is for the eiec
tion of officers and for laving plans by
the organization for an efficient assist
ance in support of the state committee in
the coming campaign.
SMOTHERED AMONG PILLOWS.
Infant Child
of WlltUm
Daubv.
Johnson of
"Rutland, April 12 Word was received
today that the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Johnson of Danby wes accident
ally killed Sunday by being smothered
among the pillows of Its bed.'
Han Deficit of '-'.OOO.
Rutland, April 12. At a meeting of the
irectors of the Rutland County Agrlcal-
tural society it was announced that there
was a deficit of $2,0UO in the accounts of
the fall state fair.
Duff Csptnin of Rutland.
Rutland, April 12.Dnff, captain
of
Plattsburg last year, has been chosen cap
tain of the Rutland ball team this year.
Chicagoarti Growing Saner.
Chicago, April IU. A notable de
crease in the percentage of local
deaths from nervous diseases suggests
to the health department that the high
tension of lifo in Chicago is being low
ered and that the people are returning
to saner nnd simpler rootles of living
than obtained in the two strenuous,
nerve shocking decades following the
great fire of 1ST!. In the same con
nection it is noted that the deaths of
babies from convulsions have decreas
ed nearly (SO per cent.
Government Grafter on Trial.
Washington. April 12. The case ol
James M. A. Watson, formerly a clerk
In the ofiioe of Auditor Petty of the
District of Columbia government, in
jected for embezzlement of District
funds, was called for trial iu the crim
inal court. Two of toe three indict
ments were consolidated to expedite
the trial. The sesslou was devoted to
the impaneling of a jury, and eighty
additional t.-iiosmon have been sum
moned. Samuel Hoar Dead.
Concord, Mass., April 12. Samuel
Hoar, the distinguished lawyer and
nephew of Tinted States Senator
Gwrgo F. Hoar, lias died of paralysis,
lie was fifty-nine years of age and foi
nearly twenty years had been genera)
counsel for the Boston and Albany rail
road. Mr. Hour also was an overseei
of Harvard university. In 11)02 he wat
prominently mentioned as successor tc
Justice Horace Gray as associate Jus
tice of the United States supreme court
A widow and two sons survive.
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE
LOS ANGELES.
AT
Ollicinl Route nd Arrangement lor Xfw
England Ilrgte.
Complete arrangements have been made
for transportation of the New England
(ielecatea. their families and friends to
the Methodist General Conference at I-os
Angeles, May 4th, 1H04, special train
leaving ISoston at 1.00 p. m. Friday, April
22nd, making stops at Chicago, Denver,
Colorado SpriDgs, (thence through Koyai
Gorge, Tennessee Pass, etc ) Salt Lake
City, San Framsinco, the Big Trees, Mon
terey aud Santa Barbara. Choice of re
turn by all routes. Extremely low rates
coveting al! expenses, or for transporta
tion only. Illustrated itineraries can be
had on application to Simmons & Mas
ters, 2'.il Washington St., Old South
Building, Rohton, Mass.
CLEMENT ON
STILL HUNT
Three Lieutenants Said
to Have Gone Out
J. L. MARTIN HAY ENTER
Report That Rutland Man is in Hunt
For Governorship is Not Con- '
firmed.
Rutland, April 12. It has been learned
that within the past two or three days po
litical workers who are Identified with the
Clement movement have left here to work
in various parts of the state and all
doubts as to whether or not Percival W.
Clement is to be a candidate for the gov
ernorship has been removed in the minds
of local politicians.
It is still Impossible to secure a positive
statement on the question from any of
Mr. Clement's closest political associates
and it is now thought that this reticence
on the subject is due to the attitude of
James L. Martin of lirattleboro on the
governorship question. Word has reach
ed here that Mr. Martin has recently said
that lie would not enter the contest uniess
Mr. Clement did so. in which, event the
district attorney stated ihat he would Im
mediately take off his coat and work tooth
and nail to defeat the Rutland man.
There seems to be little doubt that this
is the real attitude of the district attorney
and as he is known to be a hard and able
fighter, it is believed that Mr. Clement's
plan is to work quietly until so close to
the time of the convention that Mr. Mar
tiu would not have time enough left to get
in very effective work.
The sentiment toward Mr. Clement In
the towns iu Rutland county is found by
his workers, it is understood, to be muoti
more favorable tbam they anticipated, and
they feet certain that if Mr. Clement runs
he will be able to capture a good number
of delegates from bis own county. Excel
lent reports are cnuing in also from work
ers and Clement sympathizers ' tn other
parts of the state.
INFORMATION FILED
AGAINST F. MORANDI
State's Attorney Takes Action Follow
ing Raid at KontpeHer & Wells
River Office.
Montpelier, April 12. When Washing
ton county conrt reconvened yesterday af
ternoon after a recess of several days, Ev
erett Morse of Calais came in and plead
ed guilty to forging the name of his fa
ther, Allen Morse, also the name cf II. A.
Morse, to a note. He was given not less
than two years in the state prison. Morse
has been at the state asylum for observa
tion as to his sanity, tie was declared
criminally responsible but subject to fits.
He is 33 years old and has a wife and
three small children.
T. J. Deavitt and J. P. Lamson were
called upon to forfeit $100 bail furnished
for John Van Hall, charged with arson in
Cabot, Van Hall having left for parts tin
known. Charles Zanleoni of Barre retracted his
plea of not guilty of breach of the peace
and pleaded guilty. lie was fined f 20 and
eosls of f 35 U0.
Fred Thomas of Nortbfield, one of the
North field boys arrested last fall on the
charge of stealing two barrels of beer
from a Central Vermont freight car,
pleaded guilty. He will be sentenced la
ter. An information was filed by State's At
torney Seuter against F. Marandl of Barre
forkeeping intoxicating liquor and exposing
the same for sale without a license. This
is the result of the recent raid in Barre,
on the Montpelier k Well River It. R . at
which eight barrels of wine were seized.
The case of State vs. David Moriarty of
Warren, felonious assault, was next called.
Peter Moriarty of Warren, father of the re
spondent, recognized as ball for his son in
the gum of fOOO when he was arrested
two years ago. The respondent Is absent
from the state and Judge C. E. Wood
ward, his counsel, asked that the bonds
be chancered to $200 and costs. State's
Attorney Seuter consented and the court
so ordered.
State vs. Jewettand Iaham, three cases,
killing deer, were continued because of
illness of an important witness for the
state.
Fred Thomas and Frederick Laffey of
Nortbfield, retracted their plea of not guil
ty and pleaded guiity to breaking Into a
freight car in Northtield last June, and
stealing a quantity of bottled beer. On
the recommendation of State's Attorney
Senter these boys were placed In the hands
of the probation officer. William Megrata
of NorthGeld, who was indicted with Tho
mas and Latfey for the same offense, de
clined through Frank Piumley,hii counsel,
to plead entity and his case will be tried
this week
Emillo Vochlnl, who was concerned In
the Socialist-Anarchist disturbance in the
Socialist hall in Barre the n'ght that Eli
Cortl was shot, and whose coat was punc
tured bv a bullet, pleaded guilty to a
breach of the peace this morning. He was
fined $-'! with costs,
I'alnt Your Buggy for Wc
to $1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Pain t
It weighs 3 to 8 ounces more to the pint than
others, wears longer, and gives a gloss
equal to new work. Sold by Reynolds
Son.
AGREEMENT
ACCEPTED BY
BLACKSMITHS.
FAIR 15 CLOSED.
Kutj;lit o( Culuiiibti tiazaitr Coo immd
Svn Night.
The Knights of Columbus bazaar, which
has been held in Hale's pavilion for seven
nights closed last evening with a grand en
tertainment and with the drawing of the
articles. The programme was a very en
joyable one and was carried out as follows:
Vocal solo. Miss Rose Cook; comic song,
John Kessock; John Kerr, punching bag
exhibition; comie gong, Dan Sullivan; stat
uary dance, Milne brothers.
following the programme the articles
were distributed by Miss Cecelia Plouffe,
a follows: tiuyer hat, No. 58, James
Kesson; willow rocker, No. 22, A. J.
Schneider; meerschaum pipe. No. f!7, J.
M. Fitzpatrick; $4 shoes. No. 75, Ir. J
McSweeney; opera shawl, No. 22, W. M.
Bull; sofa pilow, No. 40, A. J. Schneider.
Picture. No. 2, Mary MeQuid; dress
suit ease, No. 80, I). Carey; picture. No.
3t', John Wilson; hammock, No. 11, Alex
Forbes; $5 gold piece. No. )9, Mrs. E. O.
Marrion; briar pipe. No. 87, P. A. Noo
nan ; umbrella, No. 83, T. Cbarbonneau;
fern, John Hardlgan; china closet, No. 1(5.
M. J. Liberty; commode set, No 1, Ed
Carpenter; couch, No. 44. D. F. Worthen;
bible, No. 150, Peter La voir; box cigars,
No. 59, Lee Tewksbury; tea set, No. 24,
Lackey Good; oak center table,112, Agnes
O'Connor; oak rocker, No. 14, A. J. Laug
ftlt. Morris chair, No. 183, Felix Chauvin;
iron bed, spring and mattress, No. 81,
Mrs. B C. Moore: combination book case
and writing desk. No. 83, Michael Kiek
um; gold watch, No, OS); $20 in gold, No.
151. guessing contest, on number io nut
shell, No. 401. Mrs. T. II. Barry.
J. T. Callughan received the $ 0 in gold
and Mrs. Carter of Forsyth Place got the
gold watch.
MRS. ANGUS SKITH.
Died Tht Morning t
of
Years.
Mrs. Angus Smith of (.Miff street,
died this morning at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Smith was born in the Island of Louis,
Scotland, In the year 1S31. When ouly 10
years old the came with her parents to
America aud settled in (Jomptou county,
Province of Quebec, Canada, in the year
1S52 frbe was married to Angus Smith and
in the subsequent years became the mot It
er of eleven children, of whom seven, along
with her husband, survive her. Of the
children five live in this city, John, An
nie, Angus, Donald and Daniel; two In
Montreal, Peter aud Allan.
Mrs. Smith was a devoted mother and a
woman of strong and simple Christian
character.. Since coming to this city she
has been unable by reason of weakness to
take au active part In the life about her
but her home has been a center of pheer
and hospitality for many.
The sympathy of the city goes out to
all who mourn her loss but especially to
the partner of her many years who now
most walk alone.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon from her home on
Cliff street. A short service will be con
ducted by the Rev. Thos. II. Mitchell, as
sisted bv Rev. Francis A. Poole.
LEAVITT--EURNHAM.
root Offlc-e
Employee
Bride.
Takes
Miss Florence Maude Burnham of Fair
lee and Paul D. Leavltt of this city, were
married yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
McFarland, 285 South Main street, where
the bi.de has been stopping for nearly a
year. The Rev. A. M. Bradley was the
officiating clergyman. The ouiiple were
unattended. The bride was dressed In
an attractive blue and white travelling
snit.
Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt took the train at
South Barre for a brief wedding trip, dur
ing which they will visit Fairfield, West
Lebanon, N. 11-, and Fairlee. The groom
is a popular young man and Is employed
as a clerk in the postoflioe. Oa their re
torn, Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt will reside for
the present at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
MeFarland.
A GOOD COMPANY.
Mark llroi. Urauiatlo Co. Open Week'
Enjf agement.
The Marks Bros. Dramatic company
opened a week's engagement last even
ins to the largest attendance of a dra
matic show Iu Barre this season. The
company created a most favorable imp res
sion and they present an entertainment
more pleasing to the large majority of peo
ple than do many of the companies charg
ine three times the admission. "The Two
Orphans" was the play last evening, and
May A. Bell Marks as the star wou on
qualified sueces in the character of Ixiulse,
the blind orphan. She Is a finished and
graceful actress, and is supported by a
capable company. I here are no waits be
tween acts every minute given over to
specialties of merit. "A Little Scotch En
tertainment," alone was worth the admis
sion charged to the show, rsew ones are
Introduced nightly. This evening "The
Montana Queen" will be presented and at
tomorrow's matinee "A Dnke's Daugh
ter." 'An Important Meeting.
There will be a special meeting of Vin
citia club, at the club rooms, Wednesday
night. April IS, at 8 o'clock, sharp. It is
important that every member, both active
and honorary, be present as plans ftr the
rooms in the proposed Blancliard building
will be discussed; also the advisability of
raising the aaes to fl per month, and
making all active members. F. E. Rob
inson, Secy.
Work Will Be Resumed To
morrow Morning, Probably
In All Granite Plants in
Barre.
ONLY AWAITS ACTION
OF MANUFACTURERS
Sharpeners Will Handle Tools
That Cannot Be Sharpened
on Machine, According to
Original Agreement.
The meeting of the tool sharpeners this
afternoon accepted the original agree
ment as to the division of work in sharp
ening tools, and work will probably be re
sumed tomorrow morning.
It only remains fur the two committees
to confer and complete the arrangements
for resuming work.
The Lumpers.Boxers and Derrick-men's
union now claims that it has a grievance,
in the closing down of the plants yester
day when It has a separate agreement
with the manufacturers which savs that
pending the settlement of diilieulties by
arbitration there shall be no suspension of
worn, l lie union oiiieers have called a
mentlng to be held iu the Wheeiook block
this evening, "just to talk it over." said
one of the members today.
i'lie lumpers and polishers of Montpelier,
who a short time ago made a demand on
the manufacturers, piit work this morn
ing, but not In connection with the pres
ent difficulty, so au oilieer of a union
stated. Their action was not a strike.
TS"ol ice.
There will be a special meeting of the
Lumpers, Bcxeis and Derrick men s Union
Branch 00 of the Q. W. I. T. U. of N. A.
tn Wheetoek block at 7 p. m. this evening.
Every member should ba present as busi
ness of vital Importance must ba consider
ed. A. E. Nichols, Sec.
Notice.
Members of Granite Cutters National
union are hereby notified that a meeting
may be called at any time and all mem
bers are asked to Lotd themselves in
readiness and be prepared to attend
meetings whenever called. The commit
tee will do their best to advertise all
meetings and notices will be posted in
the most conspicuous places.
Alex Robertson.
WILL HOLD BAZAAR.
Evening Drawing School to Maine Fond for
Work,
The Evening Drawing School, which is
conducted in the Averiil block, and is do
ing an excellent work, is in need of funds
to continue the work, and to this end it is
proposed to give a bazaar in Hale's pavil
ion May 7. The school has about 50 pu
pils and pays two Instructors j ihe work.
The scholars pay a nominal fee but this is
not suflieient to keep the school on its
feet. In preparation for the paz;iar a
committee will solicit donations for it.
This committee is A. B. Frontini, Angalo
Rianchl, 0. Tosi, S. Frontini, C. Marian!
and A. Delabertini.
PAINTERS' UNION.
The Net Itegnlar MeeUag; Occur this
Tueaday K veil in.', April 19tli,
A regular meeting of Painters', Decorat
ors' and Paper Hangers' Union, No. 1S&,
Is hereby called for this Tuesday evening,
April 12th Business of importance must
be transacted. It was voted at the last
meeting to request every member to ba
present and It is hoped that all will make
a special effort to attend. Will Averiil,
President.
Those la Charge of Chldrn'a Ball.
The following persons will be in charge
of the children's ball at Hale's pavilion
Thursday evening, April U; Directors,
Prof. (i. n. Elmore, Mrs. F. B. Mudgeit;
patronesses, Mrs. D. M. Miles, Mrs. J.
W. Gordon, Mrs. H. J. Smith, Mrs. 13. II.
Wells,, Mrs. G. II. Elmore; ushers, Misses
Nellie Stonghton, Lillian Gordon, Esther
Fltts, Hortense Smith, Mary McW'horter,
Motiti Mudgett, Shirley Bradford, Nellie
Slayton: chaperones, Mrs. H. A. Rugg.
Mrs. D. II. MoLeod. Mrs. E. C. Brock,
Mrs. J' E. Smith, Mrs. JL McNeil, Mrs.
W. A. Lebourvean, Mrs. W. IS. Turney.
Misses Nellie Stonghton and Shirley
Bradford will serve delicious fruit punch
and wafers to all dancers. Mrs. F. W.
Mears and Mrs. C. N. Benedict will have
charge of the coat room The admission
is 'U outs for spectators. No speciat
tickets for children. The tickets maybe
obtained of members of the dancing school.
"It is not always economy to buy au ar
ticle because it is cheap" is quite an old
saw but it applies as strongly today as
ever It did, and especially in paint
where it costs the same tu apply a poor
one as It does a good ono. Pa turn's Sua
Proof Paint Is sold on a written 5 yr.
guarantee. There Is none better on the
market and the price is less than other
paints of the same grade. Sowden Sc.
Lyon, A-.-ent.