The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: MONDAY, UtAY 1'J, CHIEF NILES A WINNER. PLAN FOSTER MEMORIAL cni news r. its SALE OF TAILORED The marriage banns of Miss Minnie Movement Initiated for Monument to Late Congressman. A. La Pointe and Harry A.

Yandow were announced at St. Joseph's Church yes terday. Fire was discovered in the partitions of the apartment occupied by William Smith In the second story of a building Contributions "Will lie Solicited tkronghotit First Congressional District Site mil lie Family Lot in Lake Vlevr Cemetery. on the corner of Park and Myrtle 6treets last evening and an alarm was rung in from box 32 shortly after nine o'clock. Geta a Thousand Dollar In a Xevra-paper Popularity Contest.

The popularity of Chief Charles A. Niles of the Burlingtonflre department was proven when the Sunday edition of the Boston American gave the information that out of hundreds of contestants the Burlington man was the first by a margin of more than 3,000,000 votes in the race for the prize of $1,000 to be awarded to the most popular person in the district which consisted of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. More than that. Chief Niles received more votes than anyone in New England, outside of the vicinity of Boston, where the paper naturally has its largest circulation, and he stood fifth on the list of all entered. The first prize was $10,000 and that was won by the veteran minstrel man.

Bob Evans, father of George, the proprietor of Honey Boy Evans's minstrels. Chief Niles received 7,064,770, but he antS his friends needn't have worked so hard for the next man to him, Everett E. Hewes of Bangor, was the possessor of only 1,922,880 votes. There was a more dangerous rival, however, who was ruled out of the contest on account of some dis Although It caused slight damage, the fire proved an obstinate one and took some time before it was quenched. It is thought that the children started it by playing with matches, as they were alone for some time before they left for the house of a relative near by.

When the firemen arrived the place was filled with smoke and the flames had eaten their way up the partitions to the roof on one 35.00 to 45.00 would not be too much to charge 95; (nifti for these suits ottered at They Are Worth $35.00 to $45.00 and our price of $10.00 to $20.00 less is due to the special values we have obtained. Every new and correct fashion is represented in this splendid gathering of women's new spring" suits; yet the quantity of each style is limited so as to assure exclusiveness. All the favored fabrics and colors are here, all sizes included. Splendid sample suits from one of the best known manufacturers. They are carefully tailored by experts, so that their perfect fit and aristocratic appearance are matters of course.

They have every appearance of costly custom-made garments. A memorial to the late Congressman David J. Foster, in the form of a handsome monument to be erected on the Foster family lot in Lake View cemetery, 5s the plan under development by citizens of Burlington and the First Congressional district. At a meeting neld Saturday evening in the office of B. J.

Derby an association for the accomplishment of thi3 purpose was formed, with C. F. Smith as president, Joseph Auld secretary, and Ilobart J. Shanley side and run along the floor and up an other side. The chemical did most of the work, but it was necessary to use a iittle water.

On Saturdav aftorn non a. honest practices. The race ended on February 2S after a duration of 20 weeks. Are in the dump on First street was extinguished in answer to a still alarm. Ira Carter was arrested Saturdav Chief Nilea was three weeks late in start ing, so he had only 17 weeks in which to work.

As soon as it became known that ho was in the field, offers of help came afternoon after one o'clock by the police on a charge cf breach of the peace and by 2:30 had received a sentence in ritv court of not less than four nor more than six months In the house of correc from all over the State and the efforts of Vermont firemen as well as local people swelled his total vote. It was not thought at first that a man living at this distance from Boston could successfully compete tion at Rutland. Carter was comnlalnpri with residents of such places as Concord, IHWTence Hartley was chosen as chair- i man of an executive committee of members, of which the others are: II. J. Derby.

F. E. Burgess, D. A. Loomis, Dr.

P. E. McSweeney, C. L. Smith, E.

C. Mower, George E. Whitney, Dr. H. Nel-iion Jackson, Frederick H.

Wells. B. Henderson, W. B. McKlllIp, Gardner Brewer.

J. L. and J. S. Tilnt.

Although definite plans have not yet been outlined, it has been decided that a thorough canvass of the district will be made, and the smallest contribution will be welcomed as warmly as the largest. The canvass will he general in scope, and although it will be confined principally to the limits of the district. It is to extend wherever yi: Foster's friends are found. The movement is the outgrowth of a long-felt desire on the part of many of Mr. Foster's friends that a fitting me Portland, Bangor, where the American has a large circulation, but as the 100 Tailored Suits that formerly retailed at from 15.00 to 18.00 9.90 standing was published from time to time.

it became evident that the Burlington man was out to win and he did. Mr. Evans had a vote of and the next man is William B. Sommerville of Roxbury, Maes. The otner two ahead of for fighting with his wife, as the neighbors heard chairs and vile language hurled in all directions In the Carter home.

Carter finally came out of his house and Frank Sordlff, who was standing by, accosted the man with "Why don't you leave her If you can't get along with her?" A minute later he was sorry he made his remark, for Carter pitched into him for giving the advice, breaking his derby and administering other blows. Susan, Carter's wife, made a complai nt and Officer Fraser, who was in the vicinity, took the offender into custody. A few weeks ago, Carter drank a small quantity of diluted carbolic acid and it was thought he attempted suicide. He explained by saying that he thought it was some alcohol he had in the house. of Chief Niles were there by only small margins.

The contest involved prizes val ued at and ranged down from the big one to sets of fiction. STOWE. We have included in this special sale about 100 finely tailored suits that formerly retailed at from $15.00 to $18.00 and marked them all at one price. Materials are serges, Bedford cord, in solid colors, also black and white stripe and novelty mixtures, most all of the wanted colors and a wide range of styles. The coats are lined throughout with satin and soft silk to match and have pretty collars to match and in combination effects.

Sizes to fit all from the small miss to the extra large size women. At the Akeley Memorial buildin morial be erected. The raiding of the necessary funds will he in charge of the executive committee assisted by the officers of the association, and a meeting will be held in the near future to map out plans for this work. Thursday evening Irving Louis Potter of Boston will appear in impersonations from "The Merchant of Venice," under the auspices of the Stowe high school class of 1M6. Arrletta, the oldest daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Sanborn INVESTIGATE BEAVER BOARD, the modern substitute for lath and plaster. Cheaper and easier. Hagar Hardware Faint distributors. (adv.) died Saturday morning of infantile paralysis.

The child was about five years of ape. It was taken ill "Wednesday. The A CLEAN HOUSE is a healthy place to live in. Infectious diseases are spread by germs that multiply in unclean places. A good disinfectant is a necessity in purifying sinks, cesspools, closets and drains; always a good aid In housecleaning.

We have dis'lnfectants of all kinds and sell them at low cut prices. Vermont's greatest drug store. We save you on prescriptions, drugs, sundries, 10 to 'J) per cent. O'Sullivan's, 24 Church St. (adv.) funeral will be held at the home of its Alterations charged for during, this sale.

Assistant Chief Ernest Tower? of Mont-pelier was severely burned Friday morning while fighting a fire at the Montpelier House. Hot steam badly scalded one of his hands as- a stream of water was put on an overheated chimney. E. CLARKSON COMPANY PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Lela Chambers spent Sunday in Northfield.

Caleb Coatsworth returned to Essex, N. yesterday in his power boat, after spending a few days in the city. Dr. and Mrs. Lisle of Monterey, Mexico, are visiting relatives in town.

Mrs. Lisle i3 a niece of Mrs. W. 11. S.

Whit-comb and of the late Homer M. Phelps. EZO FOR THE FEET No Matter How Sore or Painful Your Feet, You Can Dance with Joy Don't feel blue; good vigorous feet are easy to get. Ask for a 25-cent jar of EZO, a pleasant, refined ointment. Rub It on those sore, tired, tender, perspiring, burning feet and the misery will disappear like magic.

Nothing on earth so good for corns, bunions, callouses, rough, chapped or itching skin. Druggists everywhere. upon the earth and passed from the earth but Christ was to live in every Christian. If His work was to be of any avail then it was to continue, and to continue in the way In which He started it. Just as a nation is instituted for the good of the Individual citizens who go to compose it, and just as we see that were these citizens left without a head, without laws, without representative bodies to formulate and enforce the laws, the nation would come to wreck and ruin.

So Christ Himself. In a high well as a Divine, and through her the work of salvation was to continue. "It is only such an institution thai could, carry down thrajgh all time tha teachings of Christ intact. It is only such an institution that could give certainty to the human mind as to tha truths of faith. It is only such an institution that could be equal to the task; of hearing the message of Christ with authority to the human soul.

And tha only church that fulfils this In its unity, in its infallibility, 'n its authority, doctrinally and historically the Catholic Church." Harry A. Farrar of the Castleton normal school, a graduate of Middlebury College, will have charge of the work In nature study, elementary school science and agriculture. There will be a class in school management given by Charles A. Adams, the principal of the school. In addition, one or more addresses will be given by the following: Mason S.

Stone, State superintendent of education; Ir. Charles S. Caverly, president of the State board of health: C. H. Drown, superintendent of schools of Wallingford; Principal J.

X. Barss of the State industrial school, Vergennes; Dr. Charles F. Dalton, secretary of the State hoard of health: Dr. Charles L.

Leonard, principal of Trov Conference Academy. STATE SUMMER SCHOOL. parents Monday afternoon. Mrs. M.

P. Russell went Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Conrad A. Adams, In Somer-ville, Mass. There was a large attendance at the funeral of Ansel L.

Barrows at his home at Pine Tree Farm afternoon. The Rev. W. E. Douglass of Waterbury, a former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church here, was the officiating clergyman.

A. H. Cheney sang a solo. The bearers were Frank X. Morse, Edgar J.

Adams, I. Erwin Adams and John Jackman. Among those present were members of Mansfield Mountain Grange, P. of and of the H. If.

Smith Post, G. A. Woman's Relief Corps. Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Roberts of Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith of Morrisville, Mrs.

Holmes and daughter of Montpelier, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Day of Morrlstown, Mr. and Mrs. "Wesley "White of Jonesville, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Dunham of Wol-cott, Mrs. Ira Knapp of "Waterbury, X. Corse of "Warren and Fred Lincoln of Underbill. There were flowers from the Grange and the Woman's Relief Corps, the West Branch school and friends.

The burial was in the West Branch cemetery. Mrs. L. C. Moody was a visitor over Sunday at C.

E. Burt's. Invitations have been received in Stowe to the graduation of Miss Ruth Risdon of Berkeley, from the medical department of the University of California in Berkeley. Miss Risdon is the granddaughter of the late Joseph and Ruth Dwinell Xewhall, formerly well-known residents of Stowe and Moretown. Dr.

H. W. Barrows and William Warren were in Burlington Friday, when the wife of the latter underwent a surgical operation at the Mary Fletcher hospital. Mrs. Warren is doing well.

ADnouneenieiit of Instructor at Cas- of the man; in the societies of the world; in the conquests of the intellect; in the triumphant products of genius. And in all progress there exist three essential elements. The first Is a principle, a germ, from which and around which the whole structure is built. The second Is the realization, the birth, of that prineipl Into action. The third Is an organism by which the action, once born, may continue in life.

"To make my meaning clear, an illustration may be taken from nature for example, the growth of a tree from a seed. Let us call an acorn the principle but if the acorn be allowed to remain without the proper nourishment and care, this principle never enters into action. Plant the acorn, however, and supply it with the necessary conditions of moisture and sustenance, and Immediately the action of growth begins. From this is gradually evolved an organism by which life is continued until the oak. rearing aloft its mighty branches, stands for its course of years, and so fulfills its destiny.

"This, however, only by way of illustration. For such is the rule of all things tor sale and guaranteed by J. W. tleton Jaly 7 to 25. The State summer school for teachers, which has been conducted for several years in Rutland county, will this year be extended for one week, the session WHY A CATHOLIC.

LET GO THE PAST. Build on resolve, and not upon regret. The structure of the future. Do not grope Among the shadows of old sins, but let Thine own soul's light shine on th path of hope And dissipate the darkness. "Waste no ADLER-I-KA A single doso relieves constipation, gas on the stomach and most other bowel troubles guards against appendicitis.

CHURCHILL'S PHARMACY, er order of things, caw that, although His teachings were for the good of the particular souls, yet were these souls left to attain and apply the doctrines without a directive power, His work would be vain and the souls He came to save would be lost In the labyrinth of confusion! "And so it was that Christ instituted His religion as an organic power n.t as a mere idea a mere influence arising from His own example. His own words and actions. Catholicity is both an idea and an influence; but she 13 more; she is a living, breathing force. Recognizing that His teachings could be handed down intact only by a living present institution, that is tr say, one with an organism to continue Father Ilurke'x I. nut Lecture on the 85 Choreh Street.

'Phone 1154-M. Doctrine of Ills C'hiiroh The Rev. Thomas F. Burke finished last evening at St. Mary's Cathedral the couse that he has been giving the past week on the doctrines of the Catholic Church.

His subject last evening was "Why I Am a Catholic." I in nature and society. Living means a going forward, a march to fuller, riper being. THE LIFE OF THE SPIRIT. IT ISE CONOMY to have your work well done. Cabinet work and wood work of any kind is well done by P.

E. MEIGS; BUILDSR, hap, 102 Maple (Cor. Church) throughout time. He gathered about tears Upon the blotted record of lost years, But turn the leaf and smile, oh, smile to see The fair white pages that remain for thee. Prate not of thy repentance.

But believe That spark divine dwells In thee. Let it grow. That which the upreaching spirit can achieve The grand and all-creative forces know. They will assist and strengthen as the light Lifts up the acorn to the oak tree! hight. Thou hast but to resolve, and lo! God's whole Great universe shall fortify thy soul.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox. EXCHANGE VOIR OLD PEN' S. The Free Press Stationery store will allow you from 25 cents to $1.50 for your old Fountain pen as part payment toward the purchase of a new Waterman Ideal, or a Swan fountain pen. (adv.) Him the first officers of His spiritual kingdom and appointed them as Ills representatives, the teachers of His truth, the distributors of His graces, the spiritual rulers of His people, with powers that were to descend from them to the generations of the priesthood vet to come. It was a Divine institution; but, as He Himself was human as well as Divine, and because He took upon Himself humanity for the saving of man, bo in the Church which He founded there was to be a human skle as REST HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing- Svrttp lia been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MIXTIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It fcOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIN COLIC, and is the best remedy for JJIARRHtEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.

Winslow's Soothing and take no other kind. Tw -ii'y-ti cent lasting three weeks instead of two. This school is authorized by the State board of education and Is conducted under the direction of the principal of the normal school at Castleton, Charles A. Adams. It will extend from July 7 to July 25.

Last year there were 70 teachers in regular attendance and the total registration reached almost one hundred. In previous years, the work has been more or less along the line of lectures, each teacher attending as many classes as was possible. This year it is hoped to make the work more professional and more like regular normal school work. It is planned to have double recitation periods dally, that is, there will be two recitations In each subject. Those who do satisfactory work will receive credit for the same should they plan to take a regular normal course.

The faculty, as in previous years, will be composed of men and women who have had much experience in school work and are able, to deal with school problems from a thoroughly practical standpoint. The whole aim of the school will be to teach those things which can really be used in the schools. A circular, giving information regarding the courses of study and expense of attending the school, is now ready for mailing. The instructors will be composed of members of the normal school faculty at Castleton with several teachers of experience from outside of Vermont. Among them are the following: Miss Hannah P.

Waterman of the North Adams normal school will have entire charge of the rural school work. Miss Florence M. Pettee of the Castleton normal school, who will have charge of the drawing and basketry, is a graduate of Pratt Institute. Mrs. P.

Wellington Bragg of Rutland will give at least four talks on stories and story telling. The primary work will be under the supervision of Miss Matilda B. Doland or the Fitchburg normal school. Miss E. Louis Weller of the Castleton Normal school, a graduate of Syracuse University, will direct the work In music and domestic art.

Miss May Gaffney of the Castleton normal school will give a complete course in penmanship. The grammar school work in arithmetic, English and history will be under the supervision of Miss Abbie J. Meadow-croft of Haverhill. Miss Meadowcroft is the supervising principal of two large grammar schools in that city. Dejected EVlen and Women Dr.

Greene's Nervurn is the great strengthener. You may feel that life is dark and dreary, but THERE IS SUNSHINE AND HAPPFXESS FOR YOU If you will take DR. GREENE'S NERVURA Dr. Greene may be consulted free by all who call or write. Office, 59 7 Albany Boston.

Output riovr 800.000 ueekly. By far the largest selling bran of 10c clgara in thj world. Factory. Manchester, "For the spiritual life, that life which is the distinct, separate, definite ex-! perience of the soul, the rule Is the same progress or death; triumph or defeat. Now, we have said that there are three elements in all forms of progress.

What are these for the life of the soul? The principle has been decreed by the eternal will of God, manifest in that spiritual yearning which, to a greater or less degree, possesses each single soul. In its essence the principle is one of love, love in the highest expression of itself, union. 'Thou hast made us for To possess us, not because He needs us, but out of love for us, His creatures, is God's desire, and thereforethe principle at the base of the spiritual life, a life which is as real to every man as is the life of his body-consists in this uniting of the human soul with the Divine Being. Man lives, we say, when body and soul are conjoined; the soul truly lives only when encircled by the embracing love of God. Such is the principle.

CHRIST, THE LIFE GIVER. "The second element necessary for the progress is the realization of that principle in action. This realization in its fullest sense is founi in the personality of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, both God and man. He alone has tasted the full sweetness of Divine union. 'I and the Father are He says.

And the soul of each one of us partakes of this sweetness in proportion to the closeness of its union with Jesus Christ. His words, addressed to the apostles on the eve of that terrible testimony of His love, were spoken not only to the chosen few gathered anout Him at the supper table, but to every soul that Tt th educated ad reader, quality of poods In of first Importance price-con srcor.tlarv. TO THOSE INTERESTED IN PROFESSIONAL NURSING Miss Elizabeth B. Chadwick, assistant superintendent of nurses cf one of teh largest registered Training Schools in Greater New York, will be pleased to meet young women who are interested in the study of professional nursing at the Vermont House on Monday, May 19th, from 1 to 8 p. m.

A 2 1-2 year course is offered in General Nursing, including obstetrics and instruction in executive work. An elegant new fire-proof building has been erected for the nurses, which offers all the conveniences and comforts of a home. Miss Chadwick will be prepared to give all necessary information in regard to salary, etc. Father Burke said in rart: "I am a Catholic because bjlievj in Jesus Christ. I believe that those longings in my soul for union with God must be satisfied.

I believe that Jesus Christ has the words of eternal life. I believe that Tie, being the Son of God. knew what to teach and how to teach it; and consequently, what He said is law forever. Though heaven and earth shall pass away His words shall not pass away. I can only believe, therefore, In one Christianity and that must be the original Christianity v.hich came from the lips of Jesus.

'Everyone here has some duties of business or home life to fulfill. Day after day the round of these offices is accomplished. At times there may seem to be nothing else for which to live. But even the busiest of us experience moments, not many perhaps and then only at long intervals, but still sure and evident, when a flash strikes across our spirit and tells it whether It is tending upon the right path or the wrong; whether it is marching to victory or defeat. QUESTION OF CONSCIENCE.

"Everv sincere man aims to direct his soul upon that path which leads to its triumph. The question of religion Is bound to present itself to each soul. How shall I fulfill my highest duty my duty towards God? The question is one of conscience no more, no less. Any man deserves the respect of his fellows when he acts in harmony with the promptings of his conscience. It is the final court, and by its decision each one shall abide.

Each one must answer; each particular soul must, be satisfied. This satisfaction for a creature such as man, endowed with reason and free will, resides only in the union of the soul with its Creator. 'Thou hast made us for says St. Augustine, 'and our hearts are unrestful till they find repose In Thee." The full repose will come only when the eternal veil is drawn back and a new world, more enchanting than any picture of the imagination, loftier than any conception of the intellect, surpassing all the cravings of hope, in all the effulgence of glory, dawns upon the soul; but still there is a present duty for all, the daily realization, as far as possible, of union with God. That the soul may truly live there must be a continuous forward movement.

LIFE IS PROGRESS. "Progress Is the rule of all life. We see it in nature; we see it in art; in the growth of the child; In the development A. D. S.

TALCUM POWDERS FOR COMFORT. The approach of warm weather creates a demand for comfort elvers and one of the hir.gs you will need is A. D. S. Talcum 10c, 15c and 25c.

A. D. S. PHARMACY. T.

P. DALEY, 67 KING STREET. BESSES Cook "Book of Left-Overs Tells How to Use Stale "Bread enters upon the walks of life: 'I am the vine; you the branches; he that 1 One of the most valuable parts of moist stuffings for meat and poultry, for griddle cakes, steamed bread. In a Variety of Colored Patterns A delight to the eye of Burlington women. Practical dresses of Ratine, Percale, Linen and Madras.

Charming in style and well made. Balkan blouse dress of Chambrays and Ginghams for children, made to fit; of the smartest styles of the season. Investigate. Ladies' Dresses Children's dresses, $1.00 to $2.98. 50c to $2.25.

ROMPERS OR PLAY SUITS. Special at 50c. bread omelet, toast points, puddings of different sorts, and for other uses which will readily suggest Then there follows a collection of recipes of many kinds. For instance, there isxthis very old one, which will appeal to anyone who has been debarred from drinking coffee: Crust Cofee Cut the crusts from slices of Boston brown bread and brown in the oven until they are much darker in color, but not burned. Put into saucepan, pour boiling water on them, and let stand covered where they will keep hot for fifteen minutes.

Pour off the liquid into a hot coffee pot and serve with sugar and cream. An excellent and wholesome substitute for coffee. abideth in me and I in him, the same beareth much fruit, for without me you can do 'As the Father hath loved me, I also have loved you. Abide in my love. "Here we have the pure kernel of Catholicity, the Divine union through the mediatorship of Christ.

It is demanded by reason and Divine will. I have said the question was one of conscience. If, then, a man realize that his reason and the will of his Creator require that insofar as he Is able, he must seek after Divine union, he must also recognize that there is a second duty just as imperative resting upon him, namely, to discover and use the means placed at his disposal for the perfecting of his soul. THE CHURCH A LIVING BODY. "And just here comes In the third element in the spiritual lite, the organization by which the life, once begun, may continue.

This organization is the continuance of the mystery of the Incarnation of Christ. The God become man had a mission and work to perform the Balvation of all men. Christ came the Cook Book or leit uvers inar-per's), which is being given by the FREE PRESS In exchange for 35 cents and one coupon, is the article telling of what may be done with stale bread. There is at the beginning a paragraph of general instruction, which is worth quoting: "The uses for stale bread are so many and varied that it is obviously unwise to waste a particle. The bread-box requires constant supervision and care, especially in summer, when mold forms so quickly.

It should be examined daily In hot weather, and In all seasons scalded and aired well before each fresh baking of bread. Small bits of bread should be slowly dried in the oven until crisp and brittle, then ground in the meat-chopper or rolled, and kept hand in a glass jar for breading articles to be fried, for scallops, croquettes, dry stuffings, etc. The larger dried pieces, if cut Into presentable shapes, are excellent substitutes for crackers of croutons with soup, and pieces and broken slicea stale bread may be used for HAVILAND CHINA If you need a new Dinner Set, you will find Haviland China perfectly satisfactory. If you have a set and have some pieces missing, you can replace them here for we sell you from one piece to a hundred, or as many as you want. You will find no better goods and no lower prices than are offered by CHINA HALL, Masonic Temple, NAPOLEON THOMAS, Prop.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought rains PONE COOK BOOK COl'POX. Present this coupon and 35 cents, at the FREE PRESS office, and receive "The Cook Book of Leftovers." By mail, 41c. Bears the Signature of I.