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Tni'l HmLlNCITON FREE THESS AND TIMES; THURSDAY, DKUKMIHIH 8, 15)10. J GOVERNOR VETOES HOUSE BILL 342 Ho Is Sustained in Declaring That Railroad Measure Is Un constitutional. VOTE CAST WAS UNANIMOUS New Biils Introduced Benatc Disposes of Routine Work Governor Talks to High School Students. Mnntpclicr, Doc. Ii. When the House r mvciied this evening, tho first half hour ra tlcvoliil to the Introduction nf ii' w hills an abstract of which may he found In tho offlcliil rcpoit. Tho Governor returned tn the House Without his approval Kotin- 1111 34'-', "an ii t to provide for the ascertainment of miimbi'H In the event of the chain; of ir Mivc power hy railroad corporation) ' 1 street railroad companies," for the follow n c reason: "Tii" hill entitled II. ?A2. nn net to pro vide for the ascertainment of damiiKos I ) the event of tho chnnso of inotlvn inner hy railroad corporation and street lullroad companies, seeks to ilclcgntc tho II lit of eminent doninln to the rallroad.i o,ieratliiK under the provisions of this I II. But the hill mnked no provisions 1 ir the ascertainment to the exercise i such power. Further, tho hill contains i nrovM'm for the pnvmcnt of il:mn:;ea v ( the property rh;hls are taken. ' r frrc, In my judgment, the bill Is I x.ob.tlon of nrtlcle two of the con st tl .;i of the State of Vermont and I c e imr. institutional. 1 then-fore ros in fully letvrn this hill to the House r" Representatives without my signa ture " Jlr Amov of Brighton, '.ho Introduced the 1)111, Mited that In his opinion tho mc in was unconstitutional. Tho Hoi so voted unanimously not to pass this Mil o r the fiovernor's veto, 1C.3 being 1 n it Tlrs Is the hill that was Intro- du. c , t ,.vt S. 12, the hill that provides f ' a i annuo of motive power on rail v ,i s row Known as the hill to allow tho New York, Si w Haven & Hartford road to i .t- trains Into Iicnnlnirion. Su T' 12 met with so many objections Iv'i i 'if Governor that he refused to slRn It i t . t was agreed that the hill he has imv vetoed should he passed. Whether tl I. lilll actually corrected tho obloctlons i iM'd hy tho Governor or whether It did not contain all he supposed It would is r Jt known, at any rate S. 32 Is safely a law. wortic of thi: senate. Tho Senate held a session of an hour find a quarter this evening and disposed of a iiit of routine business that cleared the president's desk. Twenty-three sena tors were present. Senator Norton of hi tonden offered a joint resolution pro vldlng for tho appointment of a commls rlon to consist of tho Governor nnd two other members to consider and report to the next Legislature on tho part the State fhoulil take In tho proposed semi-centen nial of the battle of Gettysburg In 1913. Among the bills passed was the ono glv tng tho public service commission power to order the erection of a union station at Burlington. John D. Spellman of Rut land, who van one of Hlroy Kent's coun sel at his trial, Is In Montpeller and will endeaor to get tho opportunity to ad dress the House when Kent's case comes up ngam to-morrow morning. L'pon nf Invitation of I'rinclpal Abbott Oovernor lb-. id this afternoon visited the lush S' ool hi re and gave a talk to tho students. no Governor and Major Klni-rley, secretary of civil and military affairs, were met at tho Pavilion hy the residents of the four high school classes and escortid In a carriage to tho school. In his talk flovernor Mead spoko of tho possibilities the future holds for every ; ning person, told them something of ti o advantages nf an odu-atton on agri cultural lines nnj nlntcd his experience in earning school In Montneller. At that time the Governor was a medical student In Btirlii gton and was cnPed to Mont ;n Her by his uncle, who was then prin cipal of tho school, and taught It for a week while his uncle was absent. The Governor was met near the school buildlm; by tho famous school fife and fir' m coips and when ho reached tho liool eleven hundred children gave him i nor after cheer. Tho cln.s piesldents, ii bo escorted the Governor wire Masters I a. Id l'ape, Rylnnd Tnlsy.'IIenry Colton l id Henry Laird. The status of business when the Houso met 'his evening was 212 bill in cum 1 ttee and fZ on the clerk'8 desk nwalt- '! at 'inn OFFICIAL RTODOF THE DAT SENATE -EVENINC f'alli 1 lo order by president. Devotlon ul oYfrrl'-rn bv chaplain. Joint n solution thnt the pay of 'chap lain of tho Kenato and House ho fl per flay and mileage was adopted on the part of tho .Senate. t'fnatfir Coolldge ashed thnt II. 110. lelntlrig to homicide, he laid on the tablo. This was agieed to. Scmilnr Archibald nskrd that II. 237 In ordered to lie ns friends of the bill wish hi add an amendment. Senator I.vford nuked that II. tj i,o ordered to He. This v.'ns ngried to. HILLS JNTnODI'niJD. R. IIS. ny RcnaKr Hfrden of Hntland, Canadian Pacific Ry. Th8 SCENIC IflOTE TO TIIR PACIFIC COA ONE WAV AMI ItOITMl 'lilll' TICKUTSTO Washington, noi California. Full dotallfl and doserlptlvo booklotn jpon application. r. it. iT.it it v, Vint, Vnnn. AkI, fun. Ibc. It'jr, 86a WMhlnKton St., Uoaton. an act relating to orders of town road commissioners. Provides that nil money expended upon highways, except In cltlc nnd Incorporated vlllafjei, shall he drawn from the town treasury upon the order of town road commissioner to tho party entitled thereto. Commission r to keep it duplicate of same, General committee, H. 117 Hy Senator Tuttlo of Rutland, an net relntlns to licensing of dogs, I'm- ldcs when a person, becomes tho owner of n dog after May If., If tho dog Is four weeks old or more on April 1, shall pay license even If the dog Is not In the State before May 15. PASSED IN CONCUKRKXOE. H. 316 To Incorporate tho Second Con gregational Church In Bennington with propmod amendment. 11. .",21 To Incorporate .the Ascutney Mountain association. II. r.4- I!elntlng to confinement of per sons nc'iullttd bv reason of Insanity, ' H. j'-Hclntlng to discharge of mort gages. H. 4"l Coding to United States Juris diction of certain lands In this Slate. H. 4lrt To Incorporate tho Oranga County Electric railroad. To pay o. H. Williams a certain sum. READ THIRU TIME AND PASSED. S. .ii- Relating to certificates of ap pointment of notaries public and masters in chancery. S. P2 Relating to Indexing documents filed wltli town and city clerks. n. 10-1 To provldo a union station In the city of Burlington. S. 114 Relating tn ndmlj.slon and dls 'hnrgo voluntary patients of the Insaiu hospital. PASSED IN CONCURRENCE. H, 4r,s To Incorporate the New Haven West Cemetery association. II. 101 To pay corlaln claims fof cattle. KILLED. , ir. ISO To pay town of Chelsea a certain sum. H. 4S5 To pay certain town treas urers certain sums. H. 480 Concerning certain record evidence. HOUSE BILLS REFERRED. H. 0 Relating to free transporta tion. Committee nn railroads. If. I DO Relating to taxation of Mn- sonle Building association. Committee on fTrand lift. H. 200 Granting certain powers to Jcfforsonvllle. Committee on muni cipal corporations. H. 21fi Relating to toll bridges. Committee on highways nnd bridges. II. 30.1 Relating to certificates of teachers. Committee on education. If. 327 To legalize the grand list of the town of Morrlstown. Commit tee on grand list. II. 31S Relating to probation of prisoners. Judiciary committee. II. 373 To legalize tho appraisal nj tho town of Grand Isle. Committee on grand list. II. zsr. To legalise appraisal of town of Hlghgate. Committee on grand list. II. 440 To legalize appraisal o; town of Newark. Committee on grand list. II. 407 Granting additional powers to Springfield Electric railroad. Com mittee on rnllwnys. II. 414 To incorporate Fraternal Aid society. Committee on corporations. H. 404 To Incorporate the Northern Tractlop company. Committee on street railways. II. 472 Relating to cards of Instruction. Committee on electricians. II. 4f'3 Relating to polls and tax Inven tories. Committee on grand list. THIRD READING ORDERED. II. 37S Relating to annual meeting ol Milton graded school district. On motion of Senntor Butler, the Sen ate adjourned. APPROVED BV THE GOVERNOR. S. 20 An act relative to the transporta tion by stioot railway companies of pu pils of public and private schools. S. 75 An act to amend section 4TO ol the public statutes as amended by section C of No. 5! of the acts of lDul relating to scales for motor cycle. Joint resolution originating In the Sen ate, ontitl.d a joint resolution lelatlnfi to adjournment out of respect to Mat thew II. Buckham. HOUSE EVENING. Dnvotlonal exercises were conduct ed by the chaplain. , HILLS INTUOnUCKI). II. HSS Hy Mr. MellliRh of Wey hrldge, to repeal section HM of the public Btatutes, rclatlnff to deposits to nvold taxation. To Judiciary commit tee 11. r39 From committee on Brand list, rehUlnff to tho time within which cortnln duties required by chapters 30 to 84 Inclunlvo of the puhlle statutes tihnll bo performed. Ordered to lie nnd ho printed. II. 540 From commute on eln'lms, lo pay Charles II, Powers the sum therein nnmod. (Sixty-four dollars and fifty rents for capture of a horse thrt-fj, Ordered to lie and be printed. II. 641 From committee on Stake nnd court expenres, in" nmendment of Hoc. f.lOl of the public statutes, relat ing to hoards of employment. Order ed to He nnd be printed. II. Mi From committee on street rail ways, to amrnd Section 16 of No. 174 of the acts of IffiS, ns amended by Sec. 1 of No. ITj of the nets of 19o, nnd by Sec. 1 of No. av, of the acts of IXif., relntlng lo the Lake Ininmore Power & Traction company, ordered to Ho and bo printed. II. r.l.i From committee on grand list, to logallrii the quadrennial nppralsnl of the town of Woodford for 1310. Ortlcred to lie and he printed. II. 311 From committee on claims, to pay William A. Decker tho Bum therein named, (elghty-'even dollars nnd ten rents while acting us commissioner on Stnnninl monument). Ordered to llu nnd bo printed, II. Mr. From committee on election. To amend section KS of tho public Btat utes, providing additional questions In taxpayers' Inventories. Ordered to lie nnd ho printed. H. MiV-Hy Mr. Plttrldgo of oLicester, to amend section of tho public stat utes, relntlng to expenditure of money on State ronds, To conlmittee on high ways nnd bridges. BUNATK HILLS HF.FEminD, 8, 73 An net to change tho namo of Lyndon Academy nnd graded schools.' To committee on corpuoratlons. S. 74--Hclatlng to tho rntlng of nuto mobiles nnd motor vehicles. To general committee. H. 105 Relating to ballots east nt can cutes tn committee on election, H. lOS-Helntlng to the liability of em rdoyerH to employes. To Judiciary com mittee, API'HOVHD HY TIIR GOVnitNOIt. II. 25S An net rrnntlnx n board of nrmory commissioners and authurlr.lug tho purchase, cnnstriioil m and mnln tnlnoncr of nrmoulrs fur use of tho Vermont .Natlona; Guard. AT A GLANCE Our savings pass books are so arranged that the depositor can tell at a glance exactly bow much money he hns in the bank. We would be pleased to issue one to you Interest Begins Monthly 4 Paid CHITTENDEN COUNTY TRUST 00. No, 114 caillllCH HTHKET, J. BOOTH, PrenUtnt O. WOP.THKN, TrMtirf. Wreck of His Home Made Aero plane Burned on the Rocky Grave. Sallda. f'nln., Dec. T'enoith the rocks on which ho fell from the 7i feet plunge In his "home made", aeroplane Saturday, the bodv of Walter Archer, tho 17-year-old boy Inventor, was bin led by hl parents yesterdny and on tho grnve they burned wli.it was left of tho wrecked machine. The burial of the lad at the spot where he met death v.ns In ac cordance with his own wishes, expressed to his mother a few days before tho ac cident when hinting of a surprise ho had In store for her. ".Tust ynu wait, mother." Mrs. Archer says he told her, "and I'll give you a great rurprl-o But If anything should happen to mo I don'l want you to make a fuss. If any of my Inventions should bo my death, don't tell tho world, for It might make fun of me. Bury me right where I drop." Voting Archer was the son of II. J. Archer, a mlnrr He had evidently boon working reeretl,- on his device for some time, for not a soul except his mother knew of hl operations until ho suddenly soared Into the air from a point In the hills near the power plant of the Electric Light companv Plying steadily and at groat speed ho soared upward until he seemed likely to make i roconl. then suddenly his englno stepped and the machine fell. When the few spectators of tho nmalng flight touched the spot where ho struck they found his ' crushed and shapeless body, nr.d in ar It a wrecl-ril electric motor, senir heavy tarpaulin nnd n great tangle of w re. Archer had evidently constructed Ills airship fr'Tn strips of hickory and pieces of tnrpniiMn ho took from old machinery packing rases found at the electric light plant. He had then lifted Into It a small motor which had Just been rewound at the pinnt nnd fft nslrlc. no nun niMcuru 1 to tho motor n roll of wire whloh tho I mnnnRor of tho light plant rny.i ran tnlncd nhotit 7CO foot. This wlro ho nr rniiKi'd on pullrys, prohnhly figuring that he would pro up the length of tho vlro nnd then rot urn. Evidently ho minimised the distance or was unnhle ro control and turn his machine, for when the end of tho wlro was reached It broke, the ilrshlt) slopped and after reveral queer dips nnd vabbks fell. Tho motor was evidently detached from Its flimsy fastenings hy the same Jerk which snapped tho wire from the drum, I for It fell first, burying Itself deep In the enrth n few feet from the pile of rocks on which Archer alighted. Tho hoy evidently clung to the wreck ago until the last and a moment after the motor struck the earth was dashed on the rocks amid the remains of tho mnchlne. Ho told his mother that he had made several experimental flights nnd had his machine under perfect control, but thel must have lost It when W reached the end of the wire, either through fright or! by the tearing npart of tho machinery. Ho dropped with the speed of a plummet and broke every bono in his body on a pile of rocks. To buy to "best advatitnge" was never more Important than now -when "the eo't of living" Is growing greater an 1' greater. The ads grow In Importance. II. 204 An act to Incorporate the North Underbill Cemetery nssocl.itlnn. H. 27S An act to Incorporate th" 'I'roy Cemetery association. II. 207 An act to amend tho charter of the V.. & T. Fairbanks ft Co. II. 304 An net securing to a town Its shnre of public school money, nl though It tins not maintained a legnl school or schools the required number of weeks. II. S5fi An net to protect mukrnt In Addison county. If. .S An act to nmend section 2C.19 of the public statutes relating to liens on colts. , Tllini) HEADING OUDnHKD. II. 506 Authorizing; the city of Hur llngto" to Issue bonds In tho amount of $50,000. II. D23 To Incorporate tho Flresldo Insurance company. II. 525 To provide for the disposition of deer when found Injuring crops or fruit trees on cultivated land, II, 520 Amendlm; an act Incorporating the Alpha Siginn I'l frntcrnlty. II. 527 To legnyn tho quadionnlal ap praisal of Searshurg for 1910. II. 5S Amending an act Totaling to ap peals In cases of Insufllclent school ac commodations. II, 625 Relntlng to exemption of sol diers' homesteads from taxation. II. 530 Helatlnjf to the election or ap pointment of town road commissioners. II, 521 Helming to inheritance taxes nnd taxable u T-.sfers S. S Relating to llcenes. S. 17 Tn provide for the Indexing of prohato recouls. B. r.3 To Incorporate tho City Trust rompnny of Kurllngton. S. 16 Relating to publication Known ns court procedure. S. OS-Relating to tho duties of tho supervisor of the Insane. S. SV Relating to hearing" before , n superior Judge. ordi:ri;d to lii:, spkcial ordf.r for ti'kmday aftkrnoon at TlHtlX O'CLOCK. H. 211-Grnntlng n bounty o ,,,nrk bears. Si;.'ATF. HILL nr.Fr.HHHD. K U2-l'rivdlii for Investigating dl voico en-e.i. To Judiciary committee. .limit resolution. Ry Mr. Corry of r'1l,t pellrr, granting tho use of the finll of the lloiiso of Hoprchcntallvos J' n titools usslon to ho held nt n date to be Inter iinmfwl. Ail nut ril. On motion of Mr. Warner of Cornwnll I IB. D & BURY BO! WHERE LONG FALL ENDED tho Iloueo iidjournvd. IIUKLINUTON, VKUMONT. J. J. nrNN, Vlce-Preildent HARniR V. HALL AciL TriM HOUSE BILL 342 CAUSES TROUBLE Passed under Suspension of the Rules and Supposed to Have Governor's Approval. Mcintpr !'er, Dee. li.-CousMorahto feel lug ha been 'tlrred up In tho Legislature hy It. "12 wh'eh was ilesli nod lo i oriect the bill allowing rail rinds to make n change of motive power and which was vetoed by Gnreinor Mend, and It imv result In the Intrnd ictlon of a bill to re peal this liw. There Is n suspicion that the Governor was Imposed up i, in the matter by thosP -.imt itn;ed blin to sinti jjio othci Mil and that It was known all the time that this bill did not remove the objections he had to signing the first bill. On the other hand It Is polnltd oiit thnt tho bill was hurriedly drawn ,o meet thn emergency and thnt there ins noth ing Intentional about Its provisions not meeting the Governor's views. As a matter of fact tho bill being pnsi under a suspension of the rules v : never printed, so few members of olthe, Housn know anything about It. The com mittees that handled It were giildMl Inigely by the fact that t was under stood to be a bill that the Governor wanted put through and It Mas very like ly, for that reason, not given the care ful scrutiny that It would have other wise received. It Is held by some that the repeal nf tills lew ! not es: ,iry as !t Is elcrlv unconstitutional, but It Is pointed out thnt It Is evidently sntlfaetory to the interests that soiuied Its pa'rnge and that It would be an expensive job for a person who folt that ills propeity w.n dnmarrd bv roino.i of a change ef motive power by a rallro-.d to cUUdlshUic un constitutionality of the law in the' courts. It is eoiiMilercil by some that a man ivh has built a homo on n trolley Hue as a matter of convenience would lie vei" likely to frel that his piviprrty was dam aged It mogul engine drawing freight trains were allowed to run through hN rtor.r yard, ypt tho bill juir:-id kIvcs Mm mo ro-onr'-c excout the ro-irts Porsllily the mot chagrined hy the Governor's veto are tho members whoso names wire connected with the )lll In the !!ouo. Mr. Amcy of Hrly.liton ap pears as the fnther of the hill and he felt thf sllnatlon Keenly enou;:h to e plaln to the House that ho was away when It was Introduced and never even rend the hill, mining to the nssurancoi of a entlennn of. "uniiuestloned legal nhlllty" that the bill ' wns'.ilLrlKht nnd what tho Governor desired. Mr. i'haff(o of Itutlard, who explained to the ilotito when the bill wok Introduced the purpose if It and nsliod for Its passage under a suspension of the rules to moot un emergency, also went on tlm assurance thnt the bill was all right and a matter that tne li.n-irnor was anxious to have hurried along. AGRICFLTI'ItAL SCHOOL PLANS. It ts the expectation now that tin- bill granting the Champlnln Realty rom- pany the right to rim log.? down the Ottnqueelire river, which will be report ed adversely by the lommlttue on con servation, will be fought out on the floor of tho House nnd nn effort Is now be ing mnde to line up the moinbrrs by counties for the passag,. of tho bill. Active preparations for tjio lotatlun of the newSlito igrleiiltinal sohm 1 nt Randolph aie goiu-,- on nnd opiionii have been obtained on I ho Maplewui.d lintel property situated near .the nor mal school which is all furnished ami can ho very enllv converted nt,, a fine dormitory for the school. Nego tiations are also In progress for th" purchase by the Slate of r."veral dif ferent parcels of land, which will plvo the school a farm of about 65 acres for i-xperlmentnl work nnd pasturage. About the onlv htilldlnir that It will bo necessary to erect Is a hnrnfhvliicli Is to ho a mode' of Its kind. At the Govern ir's roquort Mr. Ilath of Strafford, Mr. Hronson nf Ifiirdwlclt nnd Commissioner of Agihulture Mar tin have rpont s"nc t J mo looking over the ground nnd lhoo trentleirien feel ratlsn,od thnt If all their plans w irlt out nnd tho scho d Is definitely located nt Randolph, tho Stale will have n lo cation and a plant that It will bo proud of. Sonic opposition has been expressed to locating a school of thin nnturo three miles from a railroad but others consider that this wjll bo an advantage. NI3W NORMAL SCHOOL RILL. The bill which I' to bo Introduced to morrow provldlnn for the location nnd maintenance of a Slate normal school, provides for a ocimmKilon consisting of tho Governor and four persons to bo nppolnled by him to locate nrd estab lish the rohooj In nny town, city or In corporated village selected by. the cdm mlsison which shnll furnish a site. Tho coinnils-don 1" R'f" power to purchase hind or buildings and to receive any gift or donnticn of lnnd or buildings and proposals In wrltlr.R may bo mVlo to the commission to nld In the establish ment and equipment ef the school, Such proposals lire to state whether thn offer Is made in money, or in buildings nnd grounds, or both, Tho funds must bo not less than fM,ooo, paid to the trens urer of the 'State lo secuif tho location of the school, or the donation may be III land or buildings or both aggregating III value JIH.IAI. The State Is asked to appropilate j:5,ol In addition to tho $4rt,tW donation to establish the school. Hcfore the location of the school In nny place, ihe authori ties must agree to the use nnd main tennnc.i of schools for obnerviillon nnd practice In connection with such normal school. The entire 1'luirno nnd supcrvh Ii n "t tho school when established shnll rent with the Suite board of education. Tho sum of fl0,f.) iiiiinmlly H appropri ated for the iimlntoiiiinco iif thn hoIhiM. Graduates of high n'hooU nnd academ ies of the first-class approved by Hi Stnte superintendent of education are to bo admitted to the school .md after n two years' course may receive lertlllcntes to teach for 10 years, bpevlal courses aro LEGISLATORS ARE il MARKINGTIME Hard Week's Work Shows Evi dent Desire to Adjourn be fore Christmas. IMPORTANT BILLS TO GOME Amendments to Gtate Constitu tion Will Probably Come be fore the Senate This Veek Other 3ills. Montliollcr, iT. 4. Win n tho Vermont lo.rlslntors went lo their hon.es I'iMiin ove.iltur nnd yosterdav morning, they went with tho . ntlfectlon of knowlng thnt they l,;:d given the St-ite a hard, honiM week's work, and lrnl dlspo-ed of a I.Tgo amount of hudoes-', Important nrd otherwise. They cie evlde-itly mak !iit an honest effort to reach final ad journment hi fore ( hrl'-tmas. It In Im-pns.-lhlo nt tr.Is time to fay whether till" can he done, but If they work ns faith Iri'v during tl." coming three weeks n1 they 'hnve sln'0 tbry returned from the Tlinnh'irlvliiT ieee., no fnull ran rea onnbl ho found with them If they arc ibllged to return after the holldayn to comple'o the work of the sesIon. From tho time they struck In hi'-t Monday r veiling until the adjournment Into Fri day afternoon tho committee -.vork nnl the work on tho lloor of the two houses w is dllltenily prii'ocuted from eight o'clock In the mnrnliu; until midnight, Hid II Is doubtful If men could be foipvl throughout th Slsto who worked hauler during tint I'm" for their own prlviic imprests than did tho members of the Legislature In the service of the ritote. The files of the rhnlrmrn of the several committors: are tll' bnlglng with im portant bills yet to be considered, veij ninny of which 'HI provoi-e inn-; dis cussions when tin ' are reported I n"l: t the houses In which they nrlglmte. There Is nn evident Intention !o i!., tho work of the rcsvlon thoromhly nnd well, ,md to do I' In the shot lest iis:'.U time con- fls'nt with such thor n.'.-h i.-o-k. 1'FI.L TI.MF, IN KICN'T CASH. Several mutrrs of the pr.ivrst Import once nie scheduled for this week. The q -e-tlin of cjinmuliiig 1 1 io death somen of Llro" Kent, which was dim ii"i d i l1 Friday forenoon in the Hou'o, will come up ngnln Tuesday mornl'ig nt 0;Si) .is n hpecliil order. Inasmuch as several mem ber. arc known to have speeches ! re p.ired on thU lilll, It Is prohphle the further dlscmsdoti of the question and the fln.il vote on the bill will take nt least a half day, and probably longer. There Is n dcip feeling In the House , on this question nnd an evident Intention to give every man who has anything to say the light to be heard. Attempts were twice made Friday to demand the pre vious question and cut off debate, hut i this was voted down by a large major lt,v, and It can safely bo predicted that ' every member who wishes to speik for j or against the bill to commute Kent's sentence will be given an opportunity to l.e hoard l.rforo tho yea and nay vote on the question Is touched. Tho bill taxlnp premiums pa1 1 to non resident Insurance companies, which was killed In tho House Thursday afternoon nnd was resurrected Friday, will come up as a si - i.il order Tuesday at terno.n. Many member.-- who voted agaki't th third rending of this bill now declare thev did not thoroughly understand tho measure, end a long ill-cussiun on ihis b'11 seems likely. The proposals of amendment to the Stato constitution, which on Friday ,u-re tabled In the Semite until they could be I linted, will prolmhly come up for action In lhat body this week. As In fore stated, these propo.-Mhi of .amendmtiit .ire almost Idiii.Hial with those proposed by llu com mission appointed two veai's ago. with the exoepti,,!i ,,f two additional amend, mmts which came from the Senate coin, inltteo. One of Hies.. Is that the von and n. ly Mile in the House may bo demanded by live members Instead of one. and the olher Is Hint n majoiity of the Senate may confirm these proposed amend ments. I M PORTA NT A M IvNUM LNTS. The most Important of these 10 proposals of amendment are that the State election shall be he'd In November instead of September, and th.it th' biennial sessions of the Legislature shall convene the firn Wednesday In .Ir.nuary. A tv.o-tliirds vote of the Hou-e or Sennto. where a bill originates, shall be necessary lo pass it over the Governor's veto. The Senate at any session of the. Gen oi.il Assembly may by a tr.o-thlrds vote m iko proposals of amendment to the State constitution, thus removlm; the time Inch. rep.tencfs upon conviction for murder ere net to be commuted, mitigated or r inlin d hv the General Uvombly. Member.-' of the Legislature to bo In eligible to appointive or elective ofilees by the General Assembly to which they belong. The olher niiieiii'inents reft r lo a gen eral corporation law, woikmen's compen sation, Judges of the supreme court to li deslKiinled ns Jii"tlees, nnd these Judges to revlfe and rewrite tho iimeiidmenis Into the eonstltitllon whtn they shall ho I'nally ndopted. The Ineome tax ainendment has hern almost fcrKotten. This proposal of ainemlmeiit to tho federal constitution is Mill In tho hands of the comndttio nnd a to be provided, tho competition of which shnll entitle the graduate to five-year eertlflentes. SECOND SCHOOL PLANNED. The eommlsFlou Is ulvon powei In Its dlsrtellon to establish a soeond nnrmal sel.ool ill another plnco If the entile cost of c-tabllshlnK, eonsfructliiK nnd eipilp plnpr such school Is provided hy the place whei elocnted. When tho second school Is fully estnhllshod without cost to the Stale, It Is 'o comolinder the supervision of the Stnto hoard of education. If the feeond school Is irlven to the State, $10,oiK) Is nuiiiuilly nppioprlated for its malnte. nrnro. If tho commission does not os taldis.h tho second school It shall report to Ihe next floner.il Assembly rancerntnir tlje desirability of establlshlnt; nnd mnln taluliiK n second luirmnl school, fltneinor Mend says there will bo no trouble in securing n location for the trhool hh already he has been assured that two places are ready to put up the JIO.WO the Stnto requires. i Burlington Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1347 Deposits $ 3,710.12 .Tnmmrv 23,750.25 .Tnnnnrv 2G.1.700.55 .Tnnnnrv 1.187.C0fl,:!fi Jnmmrv 2,121.207 71 .Tnnnnrv 7.000 DO .Tnrmnrv 1. 1000 330,685.3' 12,307 470.32 July 5. 1910 843.040 41 4q4 7ihi3 bank hnr. ,'tUpyr rpul Mir hipher-t rate of jm O interest allowed by law which at present is &jfc 'O Business may hu transacted by mail BfTwell as in pernon. All eorresrionderion should be n'-klrfssid n"' plmclcH mnde pnyable to tho rUJRTjlNOTnv c a vinos RANK. OPFICER8: TRUSTEE!!: Charles V. Smith, I'resMcnt, Henry 3rcc.no, Vice-President Thn Flve nc""vo Officers nnn tf. W. Perry, 2nd Vice-President. WIT.T.AUD CnANK. J. I HAIISTOW I1'. W. Ward, Treauurer. IIRN'RY WELLS and A. CS. WHiVTC- K. S. Inham. Asst. Tron. arcmrr. A t.ii or Tin: rnopj.n .vo'Tii or thf timt. and souk nv Tiir. vr.ovi.i: am. nf run timi:" you know the rent, nnd tho nbsoluto truth of It Is the pity. Con sider the long lint if "offerings" that hn'-c from time to tlmo boon advertised In this community and In con nection Willi them tho considerable number of pr-rfe, tlv ftooel dollars that have nvlnted In consequence. Then computo tho result-', hnd this wenlth been JudMon lv banked nt a fair rate of interest. Separate yourself from the "r.ot-rich.quiek" Idea n net be content to -to your snvlnt; r'row sleidllv and provbl for old ago or unavoidable mlrfertune. It la our busine.-s to acrvo you nlon-r thl.y Pnc. era o m 8- URL9NGT0N TRUST CO. City HaSl Square rot th. fcfr I IiHeres. has been FOUR PER CENT since Jan. 1,M)7 I 4 Winooski, t, (Wj;e?,i.SJ;) Orsanized 1869 HAD A SU2PLIIS JUNE 30, 1910, OF 138,321.70. Which 1 14 over 1) per cent, of l deposltM ami Ih ti (rtinrnte fiiml tn lis. de'.oHoi-s for their principal nnil lnteret. nnro.'.-Ts or 512000 on i.r.ss safki.y jiAnn nv .mail Ino.rcit b ronprtJti lc 1 sml-iiniiiiaUy, .fannnry I mid Juty i This Hunk is open until 4il)0 I'. M. C 'FFH'KRS: TRFSTHES: Ormf'ii'l Cole. I'resldent. Ormond Colo, ISmory C. Mower, Kn.i 1 v C. Mower, Vice- Ormiin I'. Hay, C. II, Shlpman, Ornati I'. Ray, Presidents. R. J. White, G. 13. Catlln, F. I.. H. I' 'Srny, Treasurer. S,49t! Deposits on or before Dec. I A ' WS ARE NOW PAYING V.V also Iinve money to lonn on Kiiod Meenrlly n. l.llIA.It, i'rrxlilent. HOWARD NATIONAL BAN! BURLINGTON, VERMONT. Capital $300,000. Surplus and Profits $200,000. A rrcncrr1.! Banking business -transacted. - Foreign Exchange issued and remittances made to all for eitjn countries. Interest pa'd on time deposits. Safe deposit boxes to rent. niitncTons: EMAS I.YJIAN. F. E. BCJROF.SS, II. T. RVTTKR. F. R. nilROEfi, President. H. T. Rt'TTFR, Cashier. report may bo expo ted nt nlmojt nny time. This i,'1ti"" lr(i not ''itero.4ted the Legislature to aiy hirite extent, but the prevailing sentiment sn-mi to bo analnst Vermont sunetloni:: stnh nn amendment. Thn iratier is sure to be thoroughly dipciis'-cil whui It c-.n.es up In the two houses. The tree transportation, or mileage hill, which parsed the House Friday, has none to the Senate and will b- carefully enn.ildeii'd there. Its filcuds believe It, ... . - 1.1 . I .l.n 1,."H-. I win oc invoraiii.v eournn-i i-o m ...... end will eventually ieeome n law. OPENS TAXATION (JT'KSTION. The 1)111 l-.troducid In the Houie lat3 Friday aflernoon by Mr Ives of, Mount Holly, amending the public statutes re lathiK to Inventory ofl'sep-, l one of tlu Important measures of the session and opens up the wboi., lar.ntlon question. Tills hill provides lhat there sh'ill be no deduction fir debts owtnc within ttvi Biate, but that the llstirs shal'. deduct from the appraised viMuo of pvr'-onal es tate a sum equal to the evcoas, If there I any, of debls 'nwliiu by a ln.payef over the total amount of the sleeks and bonds he holds which are exempt fiom taxation, Includlnn tho exemptions of nls deposits In savings and national banks Ilmise bill 103, provlilini; an opproprla- Hon fir tho care and education of do- feetive children, which carries an ap propriation u match the Ausllno fund made possible by a beitiest of Col. Wil liam Austlne of llrattleboro, is yet in tin hands of the -peelal eonimltlee to which It was referred, Jfhe proposition m to iiHn the State apinoprl.itlon and tho Aut tlne fund to ereet a bntldlnn nt Hrattle boro to eare for Mich defoctU-e ebildren who are now provided for nnd hep' out side, tho Stale by Stutc nld. Thl" measure Is not well and frenemlly understood In the House, and It Is probable some day ' tills week the House will (;o Inta u eom- mllleo of (he whole to iIIm-hss Ihe mat Ur nnd tc tamlll.ui7C the menibers with whnt "the Stale inonoses t- do If this bill becomes a law. ADDISON COUNTY COURT. CfiNrn Set for Trial by Jiir.vRrniin Jury rtinrKod. lllddlobuty, Deo, fl. The December term of the superior contt for Addison county opened here nt ten o'clock tills forenoon with JiiiIko 7,ed S. Stanton of Itoxbury presldlniT The foIlowliiK cases on the jury calendar were mniked for trial; II, C. Pottir vs. I. N. Chase; Ezr C, Dike va. Jennie Sweet, appellant; C. L. Lelioeiif, exreutur of limy P Lo Doeul's e' - W II, nnd Mary E, Surplus 1. 1. 1. 1. i&fio $ m:.' 1860 214,5' 1870 !).R12.f), 1880 43.20,9.4! 1. 1?00 17n.23S.5, 3 3 m IIMIIIMTTil Hlgwood. S draw int. from Dec. 1 K. illlllW.V, Trumorer. Pj A. Q. WIIITTEMORE. 4 rr w i ' 1 DAM SiT PI inJGH McLEAN. OFFICEIlSi ELIAS LYMAN, Vlee-Presldent. H. S. WEED, Assistant Cashier. T Norton; American Atrrlcultrual Chemical C(,n,p:iny vs. Louis N. Kolloirs, Ferdln- u ,d 11. Cro.'by vs. the Vermont Acci dent Insurance company, appellant; la io, will of Mar E. Wellington, Hanry C, lt'j.'coe, appellant and contestant, tn which a motion for continuance was made ami E. Gnss, appellent vs. E. Hurt. Tho enM". of liable Collamor vs. Samuel Taft, appfllnr.t, and lien. II. Collamar by hU Kunrdirn vs. Samuel Taft, ap pellant, were entered settled nnd dlsoon tliuud. The eases of Charles Murston is. John Mndlsan, Isaac Shapiro vs. Moses Vincent, appellnnt, and Honry Merrltt, nppqlant, vs. Edward A. Burt wr-io tr.hen from the Jury calendar and set for the court. un the court calendar these cases wcro entered for hcailiiRS; R. H. Leonard vs. Newton J. Wilcox and trustees, Eliza- 1 both A. Wnters vs. Arthur J. Waters, i and James Peterson vs. Frank D lie. - ham. Judgment to account was rendcicd In favor of the plaintiff In tho cu-o of Ernest Crowning Shield vs. Walter K. Clink, uud In tlv cau of llnrtln E. Hull ,t Co. vs. (Icorco V. Farr, judmnent 1 y default wus lendcred for the plait' tiff. Court took a recess from twelve o'clock until 2:00 p. m. nt which tlnui i be members of the srand nnd petl' Jury panels were called and sworn and kIv u tho UMinl Instructions by l'', court Oustavus R. Wnlker of Ilrldport w m nppolnled foreman of the Kr.md Jiir At 2;3't o'clock, as there v,a- no c.e lendy lo he hroiiKht to trlnl. e reeei was taken until nine o'clock to-nierr 1111111111117. y HOLDING COURT IN HALL ROOM Hyde Park, Doc. 0, The Docemhei term of Lamoille county court opiiied here to-dny with JuiIko W II Tn lor presiding The forenoon wn t.ker. up In soln tiiroiiBh the docket nrd many cases wcro either nottlcd, -up,. tinned or discontinued. At the after noon tension ho pollt Jurors wen called and chnrKcd. Some minor nmi business wns transacted, after whlel; ndjouinment wns tnken until Wed nesday mornlnii ut whi 'h tlmo t it civil cnse.of II. J. Leach s. Cnssliu Ouyer, Wolcott parties, will bo taUei up. This Is nn action to tccovej vnluo of n hor.ie. Thoro nro half i dozen cases set for Jury trial nnt about a doxen divorco enses to bi heard, which with tho court casei will occupy probably two weeks. Thli term of court Is held In the bull roon of tho hotel, but It Is expected thai the Juno term will ho held In tho nm town hull. diirliiM; the erection of thi now county b'UUllnss,