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THE 1SARRK DAILY TIMES, BARRK. VT., THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1915. BAR RE DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1013. I. hi the Piwtnmre nt Burrs SseonA Cln Mall Mutter FublUhed Every Wek-i Attsrnooa SUHRCBJPT10N RATES cine . , flit, mon'.h Hinirle fopr .ISO ,...2 cents , 1 cent FRANK B, LANGLKY. Publisher There .ought to bu n good deiil ol (Iri'iiL'th to that onion sowers' strike, in HutHHd, Mass. It in unfortunate tlmt the local power company cannot "bottle up" the electric ity going to waste in a season of full fetrcuins. , The Burlington Equal Franchise league may be suiil to be bringing up their re 'nerves when they admit mere man to as sociate membership. There won't bo another Titanic disas ter because there won't be another ship crossing with audi a tremendous passen ger list this season. Report cornea from Paris, 111., that gome woman voters in a recent election sold their votes for $3 apiece. There seems to be bull market. C .V MORE HEAVY BUYING IN WALL STREET The late Urban A. Woodbury's hostil ity to the open saloon was carried even into his latft will and testament when he (stipulated that his hotel in Burlington should be conducted as usual and with out a bar. The hedgehog bounty industry was not over-lucrative in Rutland county last year, the. returns being only a paltry $238. Time was when a single "business man" in the industry might make as much as that in a single year. If you have a special it!ca in that cranium of yours about some particular color or design for your spring suit you'll proba bly find it incorporated in our new line of spring suits for young men. Anyway we can show you just what the leading styles are this spring in New York. Ready-to-wear; $10, $15 and $20. Made-to-measure; $18, and up to $40. " New Hats, Caps, Shirts, etc. Panama Hats renovated. A few Vermont summer resorts are advertising themselves in the metropoli tan press, but the number of such is pitiably small in comparison with the total number of Vermont resorts which have something worth advertising. F. H. Rogers & Co. We Clean, Press and Repair Clethtng tions until something more definite is re vealed than at present known. Jt is a trille premature to make anything llKe positive assertion. When the United KtateB finds the time ripe for mediation in the European war, don't make the mistake of calling it in tervention, for intervention, in the Eu ropean dictionary, has an entirely oppo site meaning. Jt is left for Italy to in tervene, if Italy cares to, which probably Italy doesir't. . Whatever conies of the agitation for a new passenger .station in Brattlcboro, the proposed structure might to be on the village side of tM railroad tracks, so that the public will n-ot be compelled to cross the tracks or go over a raised passage way or through a subway in order to nach the station. In view of the, fact that the Xew Hampshire legislature refused to take action on "relief" for the Boston & Maine railroad, the action of the Vermont leg' islature in refusing to commit itself to such a policy seerus to have been on the side of prudence. The problem as likely to be affected by legislation in Vermont ts comparatively slight in comparison with that as influenced by the legislation in New Hampshire; and no doubt the fa vorable action w-as sought from Vermont more as a leverage upon the other states vilally interested, like New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Maine. Nine house building permits granted at a single session of tu1 city council do not indicate slack times in the contracting line in Rutland; nor do the plans for building a new business block, a fine church and some private dwellings in St. John.sbury. Both signs of progress are noted with pleasure. The Society of Those Who Tried Theo. dure Roosevelt for Alleged Libel will, of course, have ft restricted membership; but the Sons and Daughter of Those Who Tried Theodore Roosevelt for Al Icgel l.ibel will, in turn, be blessed with far les confined membership. Wc await the founding of the society snd then its auxiliary. IMMIGRATION AND DISEASE. It is a timely warning which some medical men of the United States have been making within recent days, respett- fetocks Take an Early Start Upward Steel and Copper Are Active Features in Trading. New York, April 22. Another wave of buying orders, combined with further covering of short contracts, lifted stocks one to two points in this first half hour of yesterday's active session. Bethlehem Steel opened nt a three-point advance, which it soon Increased to over seven, and other specialties also showed con spicuous strength. Coppers were the chief feature as agroup, moving to best prices of the current movement on a further advance in the price of the metal. Leaders like Reading, Union Pacific and St. Louis rose a point, and New Haven added that much to Tuesday's sharp advance, but its subordinate issue, Ontario & Viestern, lost three points, Recurrent weakness in Rock Island stocks and bonds, together with profit taking, provoked general recessions be fore the end of the first hour, Bethlehem Steel losing all its advantage, with nu merous declines in more staple issues. Sales in the first hour approximated 330,000 shares. Following its course of the previous day, the market alternately rose and fell during the early session, each suc cessive rise being niet by more extensive selling. As a result, many important stocks yielded one to two points of their best prices. By afternoon, United States Steel, tnion Pacific, Amalgamated top per, Reading, New Haven and New York Central were selling under the previous day's close. Trading lost none of the activity, sales up to 1 o'clock indicating another day of over a million shares. MONTPELIER CHORAL SOCIETY. CAN FLEET GET THROUGH CANAL? Navy and War Department Officials Fear Some of Uncle Sam's Warships May Not Find Depth Enough. Washington, D. C, April 22. Fear that if the Atlantic fleet starts through the Panama canal for San Francisco in .Tuly, part of the dreadnoughts ' will get through and part of them may not be able to do so, and that thus the fleet will be divided and the country left in a badly defended state is what is worrying navy and war department officials. This fact was disclosed yesterday in connection with published reports that the authorities were apprehensive that the vessels of the fleet would be unable to get through the canal and had called for reports from Governor Goethals and from Captain Hugh Rodman, marine su perintendent of the waterway. It has been represented that sufficient dredging has not been done to remove slides in the Culebra and Cuearacha re gions, so as to enable the dreadnoughts to pass. The depth of water is said to be about 30 feet, whereas the dread noughts draw nearly that. Acting Secretary Roosevelt of the navy department explained the situation yes terday. He pointed out that there was no real apprehension that a single war vessel could not go through. But what the navy department is concerned about is as to whether the entire fleet will be Prices for Concerts the Same as Last Year. The rehearsal Tuesday evrning of the Montpelier Choral society was the larg est in point of attendance of the year. over 200 members being present and a great deal of work was accomplished in the study of the mulo chorus, Schubert's "Omnipotence," and "A Tale of Old Jap an." The photographs of the soloists wno appear at the May festival were on i ; i. ; . : i . . , i . . f fi . exiuuiiion, inuring tne intermission win, Richard Bradley and Miss Glee V. Wood of Barre rendered a duet which amply merited the enthusiastic applause of tlm chorus. After the rehearsal the executive committee met to consider the final plans for the May festival. It was brought out in the discussion that instead of four soloists to appear as has been the custom in the past, there have been pro vided two additional artists, all of the six being foremost in the concert field having appeared in the programs of the. Handel and Hayden and St. Cecelia so cieties of Boston, and many other promi nent choral organizations. It appeared to the committee that while many were gratified last year to have a world star in the person of Hme. Keache, the gen eral sentiment of the community seemed lo be a preferene for the first-class con crt soloists and a greater variety of pro gram with added choral selections. By adding two soloists and arranging for but one to appear at more than one concert, the committee felt that it had met the wishes of its patrons, especially since among the number are found such high grade artists as Grace Bonner Williams of Boston and Reed Miller of New York, In view of the foregoing, the committee decided to allow the prices to remain un changed, namely: Season tickets, $2.50; single tickets for concerts, 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.50', matinee, 50 cents, one price. The season tickets therefore are $1.00 less than the price of the single tickets lor all concerts and the committee rec ommend their purchase by patrons as the best plan to adopt. In' the opinion of the committee the festival this year will be the best allround musical en tertainment ever offered by the society, now in its fifth year. Inquiries are al ready being received from Burlington, Rutland, St. Johnsbury, Woodsville, N. If., and nearer points for particulars of the concerts. It is a gratifying indica tion that each year sees a greater de mand from outside place for these con certs with words of praise and commen dation for the efforts of our local people in maintaining such a first-class organ ization. A communication was addressed to the Board of Trade of Montpelier and signed by all the committee, setting forth the nature of the society's work and sug gesting the closing of stores during the afternoon of May 2fi while the matinee is being given. At the rehearsal next week Professor Frederic Edwards of Montpelier will ren der a selection during the intermission. Isii HII I Asm AYS SI ! J Superb IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY. With the nomination 14 months away, three Republicans already have avowed themselves as candidates for governor of Maine and two more of the tame party are expected to Imrl their hats into the ling. M'e were inclined to think that Vermont taken iU jmlities hard, but we runfens tho strain is as nothing com pared to Maine's anxiety. Ballplayer Ainmith of the Washington b-aginr made le bit. hut in the wrong place, when he struck a Washing ton mntortnan. He no doubt (M-es it now through a f-.VI fine. Mot league bsll pliyts are a jri-ntb manly lot. but there re a ftw bnc ln-.U lire turned by flatWy and who, i roitwquence, are In clined t lie srrnfrant. in a situation in which perhaps half the vessels would be on the Atlantic side and the other half on the Pacific side. True, this country is not expecting war, but at the same time it is the fixed policy to keep the fleet assembled, or its units so close together as practically to be assembled. It is to find out the cxactk situation with reference to the passage of the fleet as a whole that the war department has asked Governor (iocthals to give an opinion, and the navy department has asked for the views of Captain Rodman. Thus far Goethals hi refrained from taking the responsibility of a prediction. VERMONT FARM IN DEAL. It is rm-oiirsging to the people f tte ing tho inspection of immigrants into the United States at the close of the Euro-ftble t( pa through and not get caught pean war or just preceding the close of hostilities. The warning is timely for two reusons, one of which is that there undoubtedly will be a great movement o people in the war-stricken countries toward the United States and the other of which is that epidemics already are infesting sonle of those countries and are threatening to asnume even more alarm ing proportions. When the war ceases or is about to cease there will be poor pros pects for many people in the countries which have been the mot seriously rav aged by the war, particularly those coun tries which lie in the southeastern part o: J.urope; their Homes win nave ueen destroyed in considerable number and the wage-earner of the families will have been w iped out entirely or incapacitated for heavy labor in support of the house hold, while the commercial and financial conditions will have lieen brought to such a low state of activity that there w ill be little demand for lttlior for a long time. These poor pro-pet ts mean that a great many people will turn their ryes to more prosperous land snd that land i likely to be the United States, country which Mnd tor Iwttrr things as viewed by many European people. Included in that tiiiinlM-r who hi k to find a place in the United Ststs will be, by necessity,, many who have ln-en attacked by disease or who may be carry injr perms of disease which will break out shortly, for the best information obtainable at the present DON'T FUSS WITH MIIOTADD Dl lOTCDOl tn presiding bishop, saying, "Reverend During Which Rev. George Y. Bliss Was Made Coadjutor Bishop. Burlington, April 22, The services yes terday in consecration of Rev. George Y. Bliss as bishop coadjutor of the diocese I of Vermont were carried out in the fol lowing manner: Rt. Rev. A. C. A. Hall of the diocese of I Vermont was the presiding bishop and consecrator. He was assisted by Rt. Rev. Dr. Codman, bishop of Maine, and Rt. Rev. Dr. Berry, bishop of Rhode Island. The presenters wer Rt. Key. Dr. Park er, bishop .or isew tiampsrure ana Kt. Rev. Dr. Davics, bishop of western Mas sachusetts. The germon was preached by Rev. Dr. Kinsman, bishop of Delaware. Some of the points of his eloquent and scholarly address will be found below, . The attending presbyters were Rev. Dr. Arthur Whipple Jenks of the diocese of New Hampshire and Rev. Frederick Maurice Kirkus of the diocese of Dela ware. People began to arrive at the church as early as 10:15 and by 11 o'clock, the hour of the service, the edifice was filled. As the notes of the processional hymn, Rise, Crowned With Light, Imperial fa. lem, Rise!" pealed forth from the organ, laved bv Harrison A. Cooke, the pro cession entered the hurch and marched up the center aisle to the chancel. The hoir led, followed by the clergy of the diocese, the bishop-elect and his support ers, the conseerators and others who par ticipated in the service. Bishop Kail began tho service of the holy communion, after which the epistle was read by Rt. Rev, Bishop Perry of Rhode Island, and the gospel by Rt. Rev. Hishop ( od man of Maine. Rev. V. Bernard of Newport and Rev. Grtnt of rt. Johnsbury read the required certificates and testimonials. Then came the sermon, which was fol lowed bv the presentation of the bishop- elect, by Bishop Parker and Bishop Da vics, the bishop-elect standing, vested i with his rochet. The bishops addressed! Friday, Saturdayr,Mdndayl'X.'. Coats DressesSkirts Silk and Wool Dresses. $5.00, $5.98, $6.50 up Separate Skirts . . . . . . . . .$1.98, $2.25, $3.50, $4.98 up; 72 New Silk Waists All different .styles. Usually sold at, $1.98, your choice at $1.00 and $1.25. See them in window. Muslin and Knit Underwear Special Skirts, Robes, Combinations, each . . . 49c Vests, 12 yzc up Union Suits, each .... ... . .25c, 50c Another Sale Coats Another lot of Sample Coats to sell at $5.00, $6.98, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 up. Ladies' Neckwear All the latest styles are here on sale. Every lady can find what she wants here, 25c, 50c up. Hosiery, Gloves Best make Silk Hose at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Special long Silk Gloves, per pair. . . .50c and 75c Claim Made That Its Value Was Ex aggerated. Npringfield, Mans., April 2.'. The re port of Klisha 11. Brewster, as special master in the east, of Mai Lipman against Francis Grobowski, filed yester day in the ofliee t.f the clerk of "courts, finds thst the value of a farm that was one of the items in a real etat trans action between the two men was ei iterated. The action is a suit in equity of a written averment for the sale of a bouse and lot on I'lamficld street. The purcha-e piiee of the property was 24isi. ul,jwt to mortjrage of f 1"0 held by the North Brickfield Savings bank. This was t paid by the assign ment of a note anil ecured by a second mortgage held by the plaintiff on a farm in Sharon. t. The defendant ad mitted the contract, but contended that it ought not ti I specifically performed because of fraud practiced on defendant by the plaintiff to induce him t entrr the deal tliat the contract oucht not 1 ' l. 1 .... I ... ... : 1 .1 .1 - r I . . l i : time tell, of pot, we..ping over -veral! ' l " "'n''-".n" ' ' , , I vcMigsted the tslue of the rrmnut the r-riddrn c.intti.s. and thce f,rT11 4f.(l.nHnt . . tt re not bk.ty to sul-ide as long as t,le to give title beeau his wife would ute that home apparent progress is be-lthe war rmA iriucs and tlw medics! mensve rctuwd t join in the deed i e made toward bcoery t a rure fr r largely at the front or etipsged In j,!mmw litis In the research now Iwing .ndii.-1.-4 t te medical elhge larmra trj in Burlington: lut, at the Mm t ime. it raowl!e t rutb npeiti- i-sring fnr wounded (Khlier. TITefore the immigration n-rt's "f t that votild have amounted t a release of hnr. T'ie mtcr rinds that th dc- ft-1Anii i.l "'i.!t ti K !ia fin. I nite.l titft nun of invet!catin Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There's no sense In mixing up a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness witli a litua clean, watte mus TEROLE. MUSTEROLE is made of pure oil of mustard and other helptul ingredients, combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place ol the out-of-date mustard plaster, and will not blister! MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief from Sore Throat, Broncht'is, Tonsilitis, Croup, StifiE Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Coldi of the Chest (it often prevents Pueu tnouia). At your druggist's, In 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2 50. Be. sura you get tne genuine ML5 TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The MusteroM Company, Cleveland, Unto. MS NOM-SKID TIRES Do prevent .idc slipping A' i J A X e-skid trrd if a rrr mA.rg iwriee ff b---tied e&g 6,mmrmyi 'fcffa SIT fir Invert e' !, ?: a favrfsl taction grip t TmJi. " H I . . iln a-r m. t. iTii ( MtB IH. T ma- Mate ha wy important ik tfl per its tslue and alxi that e did not a.k form in the itit.-rval !-eifnif with Of, li jin in lb deed. Ballard A d. nm,.ment f V rrr( intemt-"nsl rrpre-entrd 11 J lsintiff andj . , . - , . ... , , ,.'hn McKean and Wendell . Brown- trf "!t m t iirnn. I'-t tbetr work ! . , . ,., , . 2 . ..... , . . the defendant. 1 lie T-lumttn has ! .trei a4 reio.fKm. n lin-;3M ttin t. It er. report, lie h' 't of the I'fil'-i Mate t'-orJ in lar?e t- i" 'f ttftm ii-m. COKGRFSSMAS SHOT DEAD. J THIEE STORY GARAGE. I Ant Cemmnatioa liven; ta b Erectei I ia Prat tie bora. B Wwpoa Fettnd Kar J. M. Faisal's m"r f t imm m tb a t's t' r.ix I !-5. wtwm w p f.,.t o-t t- TVnr -.e t""V f t'- fpm' 1 l t I '! T '- -! t MfM !; m t'Jt h"4 t. ' r-i.1 t...f f th Life Itsfftn-r C"! Vat CI t w- : t "! I' Brsfthwm. Ar-il SZ Kenneth I'.. ! Mit loe4 JeMernr rtereoi-Sl a A 1 1 vtth Attrtw l.wnl H-rl-rt ti, ftmr- , W-r ir I i. the mtl.ip of t' f'-r- rm ,tir..-t!r rv Inert ctiN" ff Mfch- I t k 1 u.4.er. a V4 It Vt W fet U - I tr. Vr. !!' (mj"-rtv. He 'II 1 'l t i tHe rn.ldi- "f a 1l.re- j -ter f irt' "4 lurTT nM tig. rth' (.-. pf linn 'e l mjr 1"t ! -..-ff .re.?l IV,i.t a4 "t 1 v )! hf i w-e. i,t Tl ' Uy nr I'r.lr. ! '.r m i ..ft fr frv pnrfmrm .Jl V sm.UI-) 1m ' Jm' . I i l'i-tev. 9 fib l't'1 rsv fl pewj f.. -l W fit -re ff- '; Will You be Ready When warm weather arrives, don't wait for those hot, sultry, June days before dis carding your high shoes. Cool comfort, com bined with real style satisfaction, awaits you in a pair of our Oxfords or Pumps. nr t We illustrate here one of the many styles which vou can expect to find In our complete To know our Shoes is to know Shoe satis faction. Walk-Over Boot Shop athpr in God, we present unto you this godly and well-learned man, to be or- darned and consecrated bishop. After the reading of the certificates and testimonials required by the church, the new bixhop gave his promL-e of con formity as follows! "In the name of God, Amen. T, fieorge Vemans Bliss, chosen bishop of the Pro testant KpincopsI church in Vermont, do promise conformity and obedience to the doctrine, discipline, and worship of the lYotestant J-.pmcopal church in tlie l niteil States of America. So help nip God, through Jesus thrift." Then came the litany, Th prescribed questions and promise between the presiding bishop and the bishop-elect were asked and answered. and the bishop was vested with the pow. er and dignity of his oflice as the pretid ing bishop and his associates laid their hands upon his head while he knelt be fore them. The presiding bishop sij; 'Receive the Holy Ghost for the office and work of a bishop in the church of God, now committed unto thee by the imposition ol our nanus, in tho name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghwt. And remember that thou stir up the grace of Ood. which is given thee by this Imposition of our hsndsj for' God hsth not given us the spirit of fear. hut of power, and love and soberness." The preiiling bishop then delivered the Bible into the hands of the new bishop. The choir sang the anthem "How I.ove- j ly Are the Jdesenger," followed by Wni Creator Spiritus. 1 he offertory at the service was for ! missionary work of tne diocese. After the offertory the choir sang the anthem i "How Beautiful 1 pon the Mountain, and the service of holy communion was continued, the ncwiy consecrated bishop participating. After the service, the ladies f t. Paul's prih served lunch in 2.10 persotm including tho participating It the serv ice of the morning and out of town church people. Mrs. Wsterman was chairman of the committee en arrange ments. This evening at o'cWIt a public re eeption wl! he held in the parish bouse in honor of the new coadjutor bishop. 1 he arrangements fnr the eonsecrstiofi. which went off smoothlr. were In ehsrge of a committee beaded by Kline Lyman. J. T. Ktesm snd Dr. J. t. Tanner, fr whom is due credit for efficient orgs n I ra tion work. Sketch f the Hew BUhep. The new bi?op was bora ia MiTburfe March 12. W4. IHe wa f Georj-e and Marr Adelaide (-te-en) Blii. He is a fplw nf t.e late Rer. Ir. 3. l1.sm BIim, hrm He snereeej jn the Tw of !retr f M. !aul. The er!v yer of ' h' life were psl in Vl,elhiree ami UUr in PrswiV. frera w-henee in 17S K rerore4 w .tV his rrr t Sit Bsr ,bar, f al. Tl ver Uter be r-torre t Pitrl.nrfa and et f re4 tie t"eiver f v of rn.nt. rni l.i h int il tit 'i b a gr1-ite4 In l-a. Is e IsTl ' iW ne -er be rrfer4 fe 0-erl .T,l'f "w! n inrv ia New TrV tr ' T'-e mtn-mr f W t avttii in ttvel lms. . Tf f er'':! r tHe eu f iww4. I'e -w.'t4 i e.eiprv ei'' n ! twe-re4 t A" Tree fnf fU,, 1, . i r ' T .' 'y rr ')! k r tm'- 4 f- Pa!"f" Te i. t wf4ay, -'we It. J"";. ee-!eM' ' At-.-rwi. Me m mm mn4rt f t4 c1 ! Pat.?' !r 1. l-. 1 Jtrm j? Candy Special Milk Chocolate Creams, per lb., 39c : Pure Sugar Cream Mints, per lb., 31c Elkay's Straw Hat Dyes A new hat for 25c Columbia Grafonola Concerts Every Afternoon Free demonstration at your home. Sold on cay tcrmt. TP. SEE HEW KOWCt CtMM Aal Obc f Thm it Tm Weasea I K. t- e e-'i-s.- ew fc.,.tte Hsa f eri t W tin f wi " TW arm .1 n H St s 3 S a ia ! The Red Cross Pharmacy 2 5 Granite Cily General Store f to IS Granite Street Meat?, Grrxerict. Vegetable, Fruit. etc. Standtrd Oil scld here at 10c a gallon. i mt.l. j ) W r-- Te I t? S S t X ''I n I I t;r .ef -:t t V m4 "-ti 4 t j j ' m1 "T?4 hnHai T I f W ami Iwjiifl.f , t V-vt v n av. t nt KsiL t!e 5ir w.n-m.