The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

1914. 1HE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES! THURSDAY, MAY 21, PERSONAL MENTION. Non-Kaking Sugar How Long Should a Tire Wear? WARNING TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS If you've been running a car for years and never had an accident it's no sign you'lj. never have one. The "other fellow" may not be as careful a driver as you are, and one Liability Policy taken before the smash-up is worth two taken after.

Why not investigate the AETNA'S policy to-day the best on the market. G. F. NORTH State Manager 82 Church Street A powdered sugar that is absolutely pure, that will not cake or harden. Especially recommended for Berries, Fruits and Lemonade.

FORTY-THREE YEARS OF EFFICIENT BANKING If unacquainted with the liberal methods of the Howard National Bank, your friends will post you. We have been working along these lines for more than 43 years. We invite interviews or correspondence relative to opening" new accounts or upon any banking subject. Howard National Bank Temporarily located at 194 College street. "I do not deem that it matters not how you live your life below; It matters much to the heedless crowd that you see go to and fro; For all that is noble and high and good has an influence on the rest.

And the world Is better for every one who is living at his best." Mental Efficiency Requires that the mind be freed from anxiety In regard to financial affairs by having- a little money where it can be reached in time of emergency. The simple solution Is a steadily growing savings account In the I City Trust Company, Mnn- (Offices with Howard National Bank.) Make your old furniture look like new Come in and buy a fine Chinese bristle (10c) brush, to do the finishing with, and we will give you, without charge, so that you may make a trial yourself a regular, full size 15c can of Kyanize enough to do over a chair or a table. For Floors and is a wonderful finish, made especially to stand hard usage on floors and staircases, and is also the best finish there is for interior woodwork, chairs, bookcases, desks, bedsteads all kinds of furniture. Kvanize makes old woodwork look Hagar Hardware Paint Company, Distributors, Burlington. F.

H. Abbott Buffalo is spending with friends in this city. a week Miss Minnie Fadden or Littleton, N. IL, is jvislting the Misses Farrell of North Willard street. Miss Sadie Chambers of Bellows Falls is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Chambers of North Union street, for a few days. EAST FAIRFIELD.

The ladles of the church Relief society cleared from their sale, which was held in opera pall Thursday afternoon and even ing, $3)0. This sum is the largest realized yet rc any sale. The remains of Christopher Ducharnve of Glens Falls, N. a forrier resident, were brought here to his daughter's, Mrs. T.

Nolan, Monday. The funeral services and interment were' in Bakersileld Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. Hubert Soule is remodelling and improving his barn. The play, "The Spy of Gettysburg," will be given by home talent Saturday evening, May 30, in, opera hall. Edson A.

Wells, formerly of Wells brothers' store in this town, suffered a stroke of paralysis Friday night at his home and remains in a critical condition. MIDDLESEX. Farmers are busy with their spring of the workj which is very late. Most farmers have their potatoes planted. Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Kellogg of Essex cams downj Tuesday by automobile from Montpeller for the burial of their father, Samuel Kellogg. The remains of the late Moses Farrer of Montpeller were brought to tpwn for burial in the Center cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Lome and daughter, Miss Doratha, of Chicago arrived Saturday for two weeks at the Bailey farm, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr, son and daughter of Waterbury were week end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Swift. Mfes Labelle, teacher in No. 4, spent Sunday with her parents at her home in Waitsfield. Miss Jardon, teacher in the primary school, spent the week-end with her parents in Barre.

Freeman Fay was ill Monday at his home in Montpeller and was unable to resume his work as clerk in Mr. Fred Miles's store. The Ladies Home circle will serve a salad supper in the Chapel vestry Wednesday evening. --Parker Edgerley who spent the winter with his daughter in New York returned home 'Monday after stopping en-route in Barre, to -visit his daughter. Miss Maude Edgerley, and sister, Mrs.

Mary Robinson. Guy Miller has sold his farm to a party from New Tork who will take possession at once. LOWELL. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Germain and Mr. and Mrs. John Pudvah of Montgomery spent the week-end In town. Joseph Robstoy, aged 63 years, died May 15 of blood poisoning caused by the amputation of his hand March 12 while working In the saw mill of J. H.

SUsby Co. The funeral was held Monday morning at St. Ignatius' Church, the Rev. Father Le blanc officiating. Mr.

and Mrs. George Stewart of Hyde Park were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Stewart. R. E. Field has moved his family to John son, where he has employment. Mrs.

Bert Pettengill is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Damon Hyde of Newport Centre this week. Miss Metta Sisco Is spend ing the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V.

C. Sisco, of South Newport. Mrs. J. F.

Stephenson and daughter, Miss Caddie and son, Pearl, were in Bar ton Friday to visit Mrs. Stephenson's daughter, Mrs. Williamson. Clayton Kinsley of Steneham, was in town Sunday. Dr.

D. J. Sheehan was a business caller in St. Johnsbury Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Powers are the parents of a son, born May 17. SWANTON. Lyman Burt Xobln or this place was successfully operated upon for a. severe attack of appendicitis at Newburyport last Thursday.

It is said a delay of 24 hours would have been fatal. George Quinn has resumed his duties as joint agent of the Grand Trunk and Cen tral Vermont after an absence of two months, most of the time being passed in New Mexico. He returns to work grea- ly improved 1n health, which had been Impaired by several years continuous service. John Quinn is back in the rail road telegraph office after an illness of several days. C.

F. Smith Is remodeling the building, which has been used as a Iaundryfor several days. A modern tennis court is being laid out on the Taqua-hunga club grounds. G. Rltter has rented a house on New and Piatt streets and moved from the Carr block Tuesday.

Some fine blocks of Verde Antique marble from the Roxbury quarry are being delivered to the Barney Marble company. JERICHO CENTER. Mrs. E. T.

Maloney was ill Monday and not able to teach school. Silas Walton has begun -work at Mr. E. B. Jordan's Store as second clerk.

Miss Bernice Bullock visited in West Bolton over Sunday. Carl Moulton, who has been 111 for several weeks with typhoid fever, is now able to be out and the quarantine has been removed. The baseball game played here Saturday by the high school team vs. Underbill team ended with a score of 12 to 9 in favor of Underhill. Mr.

Ford and daughter, Miss Emma Ford, of Jericho Corners have moved in with his daughter, Mrs. I. M- Nealy. Mr. and Mrs.

J. II. Walton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Tarbox of East Jericho. FLETCHER. I. F.

Hobart of Cloverdale was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Church are parents of a son born Thursday. Clifton Corse has gone to Jeffersonville, where he has a position as chauffeur for Frank 1 Start.

How Frenchwomen Keep Young Cosmetics lotions and powders cannot give tone to the skin nor radiance to the expression. The refined and cultured French society women are keenly alive to this fact. They are extremely careful in selecting their toilet Boaps. A fine medicated toilet soap is the only facial beautifier used by the really cultivated Parisian belle, and for this reason Savon Cadum is looked upon by society women of France as a positive necessity. Louis Nathan, of Paris, the chemist who makes Savon Cadum, probably knows more about the essentials of a complexion soap than "any other chemist in the, world.

There is not a thing in this soap that can harm the most delicate skin, and there Is just those elements In It to cleanse the pores of all dust and oily substances and give to the complexion a fresh, clean appearance. No woman who uses this soap daily for a week will find It necessary to return to cosmetics, powders, creams, lotions and the like. Savon Cadum is sold by dept. and drugr stores. Adv.) That's up to you: we won't say.

But we will say that the only way you can buy Is oh our broad guarantee of absolute satisfaction. Tou must be satisfied with the service you get or we make you satisfied. Empire Tires are built of live gray rubber with mo bleaching added. Empire Red Tubes are the original red tubes, which many have copied, but hone have equalled. Hagar Hardware Paint Vermont Distributors, BURLIXGTOJT.

WATERVILLE. William Montgomery is slowly gaining Jack Patterson of Fairfield is spending a few days in town. Mrs Arthur Howe is in the Fanny Allen hospital for treatment. Silas Brooks has moved into Daniel Morgan's house up the branch. Daniel Baker has moved from Fairfield into Mark Stevens's house at the Mill.

Fred Leach has a job with the creamery people at Cambridge Junction. The Rev. George Westcot of Isle La Motte visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Westcot.

Mrs. H. B. Hill has returned from the hospital much improved in health. Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Shattuck and Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Thomas were In Burlington over Sunday. Fay Wetherell and Luthe. Wheelock have moved into the Charles Childs house on the hill. Joel W. Page of Burlington was a business visitor in town several days this week.

EDEN. Mrs. C. C. Baker accompanied her daughter, Myrtie, to Burlington Mondar for an operation for appendicitis- Henry Adams, and Julia Russell, both of Eden, were married May 1G at Johnson.

A E. Sargent is doing State work below the Mills. Henry Parker of Mcrrisville is visiting his cousin, C. C. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Newcomb of Cadys Falls art; at their farm in town, doing their spring-work. Ivan Leach has been very ill with the mumps. FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Julian M. Northrop has sold her house to William Gaynor and gone to Essex Junction to live with Mrs. David Johnson. John Cosgrlff.

employed by T. W. Hale, is on a vacation on account of ill health. E. J.

Fitzgerald is filling his place temporarily. Henry Rooney has moved into the parsonage vacated by William Gaynor. Miss Anna McGowan of Burlington passed Sunday at her uncle's. T. W.

Nellie McEnany, who has been caring for her mother, Mrs. Barney McEnany, has returned to Tenafly, N. J. A. G.

Finn is confined to the house with quinsy sore throat. Eugene Wright of Colchester was In town Monday on business. Mrs. D. C.

Haw ley of Greenville, S. is at her sister's, Mrs. J. R-Panton. S.

G. Tabor of this town has purchased of the St. Albans Stock Horse company, "Colporteur," the Percheron stallion. BAKING MADE EASY: "The women say those men are fools who try to work with useless tools." But what of the women who do the same thingr try to make eood bread with poor flour? If she starts ricbt she's all rieht, but she needs at the start "ANGELUS FLOUR" which helps her because it is milled from the best Hard Spring: Wheat and contains all the nutriment of the grain. It ensures, with ordinary care, pure, white, sweet and wholesome bread, rolls, and biscuit.

Thompson Milling Lockport, N. Y. For sale by JOHN MCMILLAN, Burlington, Vt. The Better Kinds of PIES CAKES PASTRY EDGEWORTH BREAD Our Specialty. J.O.MOQU1N, the 3akar, 184 Kttrtk St VUomm M3.

Buy Your Lawn Clippers Now. COMPLETE STOCK REASONABLE PRICES CROSBY Corner SI aim and Ckamplaln Streets Harold Rossier. Levi Donnie of Boston Is visiting at John Ariel's. Mrs. John Monteith and son, William Bashaw, are visiting their son and brother, David Bashaw of East Bakersfield.

George and Hazel Sylvester spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin McGrail. Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Shangraw and daughter, Tressa, have gone to Albany to visit Mr. Shangraw's mother, Mrs. Henry Shangraw, who is at the home of her brother.

Henry. Centebar. Mrs. Henry Sylvester spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Austin McGrall. Joseph White died Friday at the home of his niece, Mrs. Homer Frazler, aged 84 years. The funeral services were held Sunday at the church and the body was taken to Enosburg Center for burial. JEFFERSONVILLE.

Body of Theodore Buker Brought from Panama. The body of Theodore Buker, son of Al fred and Eliza Buker of Cambridge June tion, arrived at New York from Cristobal May 14, acompanled by Mrs. B-Jker, wife the deceased. Walter Buker and brother met them at the dock and accompanied them to Cambridge Junction, where the burial took place. Mr.

and Mrs. Buker went In 190S to Costa Rica, where Mr. Buker was engaged as a railroad con ductor until 1309 when he went to Panama work on the Panama canal, where he remained until March 24, when the ac cident occurred which caused his death. Mr. Buker was 31 5ears of age.

Besides his wife, he leaves a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buker of Cambridge Junction: four brothers, Frank of Stowe, Carl of Moretown, Walter of St. Albans and Alton of Cambridge Junction; and four siters, Mrs. Charles Wilson of Cam bridge Junction, Mrs.

B. Leland Saskatchewan, Edna of Fletcher and Reba of Cambridge Junction. The funeral services at Panama took place in Ancon April 26 upon arrival of special train, which conveyed all members o. the Masonic lodge and ethers across the Isthmus to pay their last respects to a brother and fellow workman, who gave his life to help build the big waterway from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Mr.

Buker was a member of Sojourners lodg? A. F. and A. M. of Colon, who attended in a body and escorted the remains to the morgue, to await Mrs.

Buker's departure for Vermont an the steamship Ancon on May 7. On arrival at Cambridge Junction May 15 they were met by members of the Masonic lodge of Jeffer- sonville. who conveyed the body to the house of bis father. The funeral services were held at Jf ffersr-nvllle after a short nraver at the houe. The services were conducted by Rev.

H. E. Harned, pastor of the Second Congregational Church. After an appropriate sermon the btirlal took place under full Masonic rites at Jef- fersonville cemetery. Mrs.

Buker will re main at Cambridge for a few days, then will visit her mother, Mrs. E. L. Drink-water, who resides in Worcester. There will be a public dinner with the president of Crescendo club from to 8 o'clock at the home of S.

E. Stinehour for the benefit of the library Friday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. E.

Ilarncd are Rutland to attend the State convention of Congregational ministers. Mrs. John A. Waterman, who spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Holmes, has returned to Burlington Miss Lizzie Pike of Johnson wa a guest of Miss Carrie P. Carroll over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerard of Belvidere Center were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Thomas over Sunday. A large audience enjeyed the addresses by Governor Fletcher and Superintendent of Education Mason S.

Stone at the town hall Friday evening Dull Feeling: -Swollen Hands and Feet Dne to Kidney Trouble. Your kidneys need help when your hands and feet thicken, swell up, and you feel dull and sluggish. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They are tonic, stimulating and strengthening and restore your kidneys to healthy normal action. Try them.

J. W. O'SullIvan. (Adv.) HARDWICK- William S. Mason died Sunday afternoon after a short illness.

He is survived by his wife, two sons and a brother. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sim-son at the hospital Tuesday. C.

C. Dwinell caught one thumb on a circular saw in Shlpman's mill Monday, cutting it off at the first joint. Dan O. Mason Is at home from college, called here by the death of his father. Mrs.

Napoleon Billa-deau died Tuesday evening after a long illness of pneumonia. Tinker's Novelty and Singing orchestra will give a dance at the gymnasium Friday evening. FORESTDALE. Mrs. Arthur Kstey and two children of Keene, N.

are visiting at A. G. Estey's. Mrs. Alonzo Derby is seriously UL Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Bacon left Monday for Binghamton, N. Y.

They will be away about five -weeks. Mrs. Caroline Flynn of Elmira, N. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.

A. Murray. Mrs. Charles Bird is seriously 111. tit TT nays mil0 eaMfa1 Restores natural and youthful color and beauty to grey or faded hair.

Positively removes dandruff promotes a thick, healthy growth keeps hair soft and glossy. Is a dye. Tour money back if not atlfatory. 50c and $1. mt all dealer for trial ia sent 10c and dealer's name to Phllo Hay Specialties Newark.

N. U. 8. A. BASEBALL SUPPLIES Everything for the player, the individual, and for the entire team.

Ask us about club uniforms. Tennis supplies In complete varietj as well as every necessity for all othoC outdoor eports. Smith's Sporting Goods Store es church st. all Woodwork like new. It requires no stirring-, dries quickly and does not chip, pee' or turn white.

It is easily kept clean and sanitary. Made in clear and seven popular colors, also white enamel. You can use it yourself with AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY Ajax Tires 'Phone B5C-R. Supplies, Sundries, Accessories. Skernlu Rlertrlc Co, OS Church St.

Buick $950 to $1985. Deleo Electric Starter Llgh.i J. I Ior on Lofkwood, S7-S9 St. Paul St, Burllnsrton. Accessories.

'Phone 173-M. Electric Shifting. 2 Speed. Direct Drive Axle Car. Vermont Cadillac Co.

'Phone 545-W. Chalmers Sixes Only. Electricallv Equipped. 40 S1S00. 50 TL-r, J2175.

Van Xm Garase. 'Phone 809-W. Chevrolet Four and Six. Roadsters Tourinar Cars. Completely Equipped $750 to $1,475.

Guild IIdke, Esex Junction, Empire Tires Ilagrar Hardware Paint Co, 1T4 Collesre Street. Accessories. "Phone 699 Ford $500 and J. Horton Lock-wood. 87-S St.

Paul St, Hnrllnsrtotu Accessories. 'Phone 173-M. Hupmobile "32" $1050. E. A.

nrodle. 105 Church Street. Jackson 4H, 4. 4. o4 6-cyl, 4.

Agents wanted. Flanders. 24 Bnell St. W. G.

E. Jeffery Four and Jeffery Six. Geo. IJ. Samaon, 102 Dank Street.

Knrllnsrtoai Waverly Electrics. Koehier One-Ton Truck, $750. E. A. Tlrodle.

105 Church Street. Ilntt THE GEARLKSS CAR. mcTZ 75 and 500- iiiwi. Ejectrlc starter. Lights Horn.

"22" $600. I- II. RnnacII, 257 Pine St. 'Phone 13S2-M Oakland The Car with a Conscience. Made in four and six-cylinder models.

$1,150 to $2,600. fully equipped. T. Donovan, Sw Sherwood Hotel. Overland $950 completely equipped $1075 with Gray Davis Starter.

Donahue A Onjrood. Enaex Junction. Vt ti randy' Ginxr, VerBCnnen. Vt. Reo Roadsters and Touring Cars.

Electrically Equipped. One price only. $1175. Van Ncsm Garage. 'Phone Saxon $395 Not a Cycle Car.

E. A. Brodle. 105 Church Sti Studebaker, A Demonstration any time. Four $1050.

Six $1575. Van Neas Garagre. 'Phone 309-W. Tires We carry all sizes Goodyear, Michelin, Republic. Prest-O-Lite exchanges.

Weed Chains, accessories of all kinds. Van. len Garaa-e, 151 St. Paul Street. Trucks Gas and Electric.

General Motors Co. 500-lb, $1000; ton. $1600; 2 ton, $1900; ton, $250 Van A'esa Garagre. Thou at home over Sunday. The Rev.

D. T. Conlan will deliver the Memorial address, FOIXTALN PEAS AT FREE PRESS. WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY. Carnegie Attack on College and ex Got.

Mead's Gift to MIddlebory. (From the Barre Times.) The somewhat hostile attitude assumed by the Carnegie Foundation Investigators toward the Vermont higher Institutions of learning seems to have solidified the alumni support of at least one of the three Institutions, Middlebury College. Close on the announcement of the proposal that the State of Vermont Should withdraw all financial support of Its three colleges came the pledge of a large number of graduates to contribute jja.000 apiece toward securing a more Adequate endowment. The suggestion therein contained has not been followed by crystallized plans along that line, but It was the Immediate forerunner of a fine donation toward the material equipment of the institution in the shape of a college chapel to replace an old structure which long had outlived its usefulness for th purposes originally Intended. A college needs an adequate building for the center of its religious life as well as for all gatherings which have to do with the literary or music side of the Btudent activities; and through the generosity of former Governor John A.

Mead, a graduate of the institution SO years ago the coming June, Middlebury will soon be placed in a position to realize the accomplishment of a long cherished hope. Th entire college family there from President Thomas down Should feel, 'and undoubtedly does feel, deep gratification. ABOLISH OFFICE OF AT- TORXET-GBXERAL. (From the Montpeller Journal.) "With very few exceptions the newspapers of Vermont can find no reasonable warrant for the amazing increase In the State's expenditures for detective eervlce during recent years awl are demanding that measures be taken as rpeedily as possible to effectually check such enormous outlays for work, the cost of which but seven years ago was insignificant compared with the present staggering total. The St.

Johnsbury Caledonian in its latest Issue has a pointed editorial article in which, after directing attention to the astounding increase in the cost of the work of detection, it declares Its belief that the Legislature will best eerve the people by abolishing the office of attorney-general through which these extraordinary outlays have been authorized. The Caledonian says that in 1901 detective service cost the State $631.75 nd this work so far as the apprehend sion of criminals was concerned was eati6factorily performed. The St. Johns-bury contemporary finds It difficult to understand why an increase of $24,054.44 a year is necessary for this particular kind of service. It further points out that in 1901 there was paid to State's attorneys $12,102.11 and to attorneys to assist them in criminal prosecutions $,516.68.

Adding thes two items to the cost of the work of detection it is found that the total expense of the detection and prosecution of criminals In 1901 was J17.270.54. Takinz uo the expenditures in 1913 the Caledonian shows that In that year there was paid State's attorneys to attorneys to assist them. to the attorney-generals, $9,153.94, and for detective service $21,679.61, a total BABY ONE WEEK OLD 1 HAD ECZEMA On Head and Neck. Kept Getting Worse. Cross and Fretful.

Did Not Sleep. Suffered Six Weeks. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Two Weeks. 237 Lake St. Albans.

Vt. When ny baby was only one week old the back of "5 bead and neck began look red and airouen. it Kept getung worse until the back of his bead and neck were lost one watery raw sore. The akin around the sores was very rod and also Inflamed. I think the sores itched and they burned terribly.

He was very cross and fretful. Ha did ot sleep only when he had worried himself aick and then ba would cry out In his sleep. "I Med also and I used rerythlng I thought would help rk After ba was tlx weeks old I happened so think of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, so I sent for one cake of Outicura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I bathed the sores In very hot water and Cuticura Soap and then applied the Outscura Ointment with a soft doth. I had used them only two or three times when he was relieved and began to sleep.

After two weeks be was cured and the bade of his head and neck looked as van as any other baby's. (Signed) Mrs. Joseph Cota. May 6, 1913. A stogie cake of Cuticura Soap (Oao.) and box of Cutscura Ointment (00c.) are often sufficient when all else has failed.

Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, wish 83-p. Bkln Book. Address post-card "Cutteura. Dept.

T. Boston. iaMen who shave and shampoo with Cu-ticura Soap rill find beat for skin and scalp. of $61,964.26 and an Increase of $43,692.72 a year over the total In 1901. Continuing the Caledonian says: "There is but one conclusion to be deducted from these figures and that is the legal frater nity has put one over on the voters and taxpayers and it is time to call a halt.

The question whether an attorney-general is necessary and worth the price he has cost Is a live one. We believe the Legisla ture will be doing the State good service if they abolish this office. Let the voters put competent men in the State's attorn- ney office and prosecute criminal cases ac cording to old methods." "When legislation creating the office of attorney-general was under discussion in the General Assembly in 1906 the chief ar gument in support of it was that the es tabllshment of such an office would be In the line of economy and tend to reduce the cost of the detection and prosecution of criminals. Experience has proven how utterly fallacious that argument was for expenditures for detective service alone since the State has had an attorney-general have increased at an amazing and very alarming rate. Starting with a total of $1,845.36 under C.

C. FItts in 1907 they have grown by leaps and pounds, until the present year there has been paid for the work of detection authorized by Attorney-General sum of $34,930.91 in nine months or at a rate of $46,574.56 for the twelve months. In the light of such figures the demand of the people of Vermont for action that will effectually check such enormous and, as they believe, unnecessary drafts on the State treasury, should be complied with as speedily as possible. SUFFRAGE NOTES. National Campaign In Spain In Favor of Suffrage.

Emilia Pardo Eazan has announced that she will start In the near future a national campaign in favor of woman suffrage. She is the foremost woman writer in Spain, her literary achievements having won for her the title of countess, which was given her by King Alfonso in 1908. Spain Is one of the three European coun tries which has not an organized woman suffrage movement, the other two being Greece and the Grand Duchy of Luxem burg. LOGIC OF ANTI-SUFFRAGISM. "I have long tried to grasp the logic of anti-suffragism.

If as is maintained by woman anti-suffragists the great major ity of women do not really want the vote that great majority will not bother themselves to use it when it is given them, for there is no compulsion in this matter. If women, in the mass, are and always will be as is alleged absorbed by domestic interests, why should they dread seduction from their proper functions? If, in fact, the vote Is a paltry addition to wom an's life, why this fear of the vote on the part of those so certain that women have no use for it? If, on the other hand, the vote is a worthy addition to woman's life how can any woman in her senses oppose the grant of it? "Again, if as is alleged by men antl suffragists men are by nature, politically speaking, superior to women, then, vote or no vote, men must always take the lead in politics. Why then this fear among men of granting the vote to wom en? "Why this timidity on the part of such as are convinced that nature has given them a lead of which they cannot be dispossessed? If, on the other hand women are by nature the political equals of men, it must be obvious even to men that they ought in justice to have the vote. "No, I am unable to grasp the logic of anti-suffragism." (John Galsworthy in Jus Suffragli.) COLORADO WOMEN USE POLITICAL POWER. The power of the vote has never been demonstrated more clearly than in the Incidents of the last few weeks in Colorado.

When the women of Colorado formed the Women's Peace association, their first act was to call upon Governor Ammons to send for federal troops to end the bloodshed in the coa-' districts. One thousand women, among them several members of the Legislature, marched to the House chamber of the Capitol and insisted upon seeing the Governor, although he at first said he had no time for them. The women said they would wait. When the Governor appeared they ordered him to do their bidding and he promised he would. The women waited until they knew the message was sent.

They made no threats just waited. Many of them were there from ten in the morning until ten at night. After a thorough Investigation of conditions the women of Colorado have now decided that the militia must not return to the strike fields. They have also pointed out that the Governor has -'un limited police power and should use it for seizing the mines owned by the State and held by the coal corporations on long leases; also that the State should operate the mines, recognizing and employing union men. Can anyone doubt that the Influence of the women has been greater in this crisis because they are voters than it would have been if they were merely wives, mothers and wage-earners? HILL WEST.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rossier and daughter.

Geraldine, spent Sunday at Mrs. A. I DIx's at Montgomery Center. Mrs. Charles Paronto Is ill.

Miss Sarah Shan graw is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Shansraw. for an indefinite time.

Mr. 1 and Mrs. Emlle Bossier of Newport have! been spending- a few days with their son, Jji of to NORWICH UNIVERSITY. Target practice on the university out-' door range began Monday afternoon. The troops commence firing every afternoon at two and continue till about six.

All possible time is being saved this year so that the work will be finished before jun- ior week. Men who qualified in course last year are not required to shoot the preliminaries. They will shoot the record course. The junior week program has been arranged as follows: May 10:00 a. battalion drill; 11:00 a.

troop drill, mounted, bareback drill; 2:15 p. Middlebury vs. Norwich at baseball; 5:00 1 p. guard mount; 5:30 p. evening! parade and escort to the color; p.

fraternity house parties; May 29, 10:00 a. sham battle: 11:00 a. polo game; 2:00 p. officers' charger class, mounted relay race, equipment race, tent-pitching, shoe race, rescue race, mounted tug-of-; war, shooting at balloons; 5:00 p. guard mount; 6:30 p.

evening parade: p. junior Dewey hall; May 30, 2:30 p. freshman-sophomore baseball game: 5:00 p. guard mount; 5:30 p. evening parade -with Butts rifle and physical exercises; 8:00 p.

military moving pictures and camp fire on the upper parade. The committee in charge of the prom, is: John D. Murphy, chairman, Clifford A. Foster, David W. Craig, Frank L.

Whittaker and Harold L. Ryder. Friday Norwich will play the Massachusetts Aggies at Northneld. Norwich was beaten at Amherst earlier in the season by a score of 11 to 3. Munsell was out of the first game and the cadets expect to win a hard battle Friday if Captain Munsell is able to take his position behind the bat.

Saturday the team will play Dartmouth at Hanover. Last year the score was 3 to 1 and this year, while Norwich does not expect a victory, she will give a good account of herself. At a meeting of the corps after chapel yesterday morning the following men were elected to the Reveille: Business manager, L. H. Cook; assistant business manager, G.

R. Pierce; circulation manager, W. A. TTpham. The last opportunity for making up deficiencies will come on Friday, when makeup exams will be given in Dewey hall.

A number of the final examinations will be held during the first three days of next week, so that they will be out of the way before camp, which begins June 1 at Fort Ethan Allen. Helps Kidney ana Bladder Trouble Everybody Satisfied. Everywhere people are taking Foley Kidney Pills, and are so satisfied they urge others to take them also. A. T.

Kelley, Mcintosh, says: "I recommend them to all who suffer from kidney troubles and backache for they are fine." Best thing you can take for backache and rheumatism. J. W. O'SullIvan. (Adv.) HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mrs. Maggie Goodenough and son, Philip, of Montpeller are guests at the home of her brother, James Phillips. The play, "O'Day the alderman," wilt be presented May 29, the proceeds to go for the benefit of the sidewalks. John lie-Grath died at the residence of Carlos Brewster May 15, after a short illness with asthma and heart failure. His death came very unexpectedly.

The only relative he had here was his brother, James, of Richmond. Father mother, brother and sisters live in Newfoundland. He left there several years ago. He was about 30 years of age. The funeral was held at the church at the north village Sunday.

Mrs. Emily Lovely of Waterbury Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Baldwin. Mxs. Clara Norton of Burlington was.