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THE VERMONT PHCEITCs:, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910. HE STATE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM 11 Ml MM m M Recommends Form of Tax Law, Amendments to Constitution, En actment of Liability Law, Trunk Line Highways, Retention of Lo cal Option and a Standard of Tho resolutions committee of the Re publican state committee has prepared l, 1ntfn-n n.l.lnVt ...111 1.n till; luiiuniiifi jjiuuui tu niiivii upti uv presented In the stato convention to bo neia in iiiumiiener xnurbuu, uuuu nv. We, the Itepubllcans of Vermont, by our represeniuuvus anu ucicLea 111 awiu convention assembled, do most heartily renew our anegiunco to me uunutry pim clples and tenets of tho only political or ganization that has been successful In the government of the nation from the days When the party, sprang lnt9 being with patriotic vision and statesmanship to save n .. 1 1 in t.A frAi-Acnfid i I nil Pvfln na Vermonters were pioneers In the estnb- iiimavia nt I Vi n Tlannlittii'in nnrtv mnrn IV I1U11U11 IU UV bWlclllvu u 11 - - " " " -' iisimiciik u 1 niu ..i.,.....i.i.. .. . -j ...... " than half a century ago, at a time when It toOK tne courage oi convicwuns iu uu- VOCaiB IIS new uutuuica mm 11m iusvai so they have ever since been and are to day the consistent advocates of a party policy that will rise to the new duties or 11 ... MMMnnlnnn n.llV. thn e Ml A I. m t fill All (111 I1W utiJUDiuiia mui 111c ouwi.. ....... A mAn nttinan rlteirAtlfttl nntV UMIUIllUll Ul "ICM 11IIUOU makes for tho better choice of progress 1 ' .11 ! Jnlnir nml ana not ior luiierins ui uwum, ucm mm .. . - i - i ii a l r il. n ao-nouung. e ueueve mai, 11 me ivc publlcan party of today is to conduct tho government of the nation tomorrow, It must not cease to take account of the awakened and relnvlgorateu aspiration 01 ho nonnlo far thn realization of higher Ideals of clvlo righteousness, business honesty, equality of economic opportunity ana political ireeuum, uhu u uuurouui Ingly declare ourselves In sympathy with that public sentiment that makes for un ceasing progress along the lines blazed by the patriotic leadership of Theodore Roosevelt nnd followed by his Illustrious successor In the presidency, William How ard Taft. We are proud to express our hearty sympathy with the high purposes and admiration of the devoted labors of n.nQMnnt Tnft In tila nnniltiot nf ItlR n.1- i -icaiucni A.nt - - - tlonal government. Th Tariff. We desire to emphasize our belief that tne time nas come wuen me aujusuuciu of tariff schedules should be taken out of politics. The revenue act of this great government should no longer be subjected i nnnvtnn nf liiidl np enMlnnM Inter- ests or other undue Influences In a gen eral revision by Congress, but Its sched ules should be amended, detail by detail, from time to time under the suggestion anU Counsel Ol It nuil-pm liaan uuum or commission whose function it should be to promote the constant adaptation of this statute to the demands of varying conditions 01 traue ana economics anei the methods of simple business prudence ana national cumiuun sense. Reciprocity. -. - -1. ! 1 tnflpF Mln U lllVUI aUtll ICtllJlUWll mini, icm- tlons with the Dominion of Canada as will the more actfvely stimulate the in terchange of profitable trade between the 1 n Vtocla nit tn Kltll 1U UUUIIUICS UUUll IV uuoto mil i i. and sufficiently protective of the Inter ests of our own people. National DeDartment of Public Health. We commend the proposed creation by Congress of a national department of pub-it- 1 111. 1 V.n.. lnrtorlln1nri t n alinVl llU JlCailil IU ll,U JUIIOUH.11UH m urn... matters pertaining to its field as are not within the scope of the authority of the state government. The State Constitution. llllu Hie UIKiilllu lo.i Ul mc aLaic should not be lightly varied, but, above .11 .......... .. . 1 1 i .1 i ail, siamies situuiu ue aiajjic mm i-eimm, we are convinced that the time has come when hands should be reverently laid up on the constitution of Vermont and cer tain changes made in Its provisions that they may more clearly define our political liberties and the obligations they entail upon us. We, therefore, commend to the General Assembly of 1910 tho report of the commission created by authority of the General Assembly of 1908 to propose amendments to the constitution of Ver mont, and endorse and approve Its several recommendations for amendments. We cannot too earnestly urge upon -the peo ple of this state and their representatives In the legislature our unqualified belief that the amendment of the constitution In these particulars Is the most grave and responsible duty that is likely to confront the law-makers at the coming session and one that is on no account to bo put aside. The Tax Law. We believe that the reform of the tax law of this state so that It may Impose the burden of the support of government equitably among all men and avoid so called double taxation, is one of the most serious and pressing duties that confronts our people. We believe that one of tho greatest evils under the present law Is the lack of uniformity in Its enforcement in the 246 cities and towns, each local ad ministration practically being a law unto Itself In this regard. As a first Important step toward the reform of the tax law, we recommend to the General Assembly the amendment of the present statute to pro vide for a state central authority In some form that shall have some proper degree of charge and oversight of the local ad ministration of the law in the various cities and towns, to the end that not only shall the present law hereafter be as uni formly and Impartially enforced as may be everywhere throughout the state, but that the experience from such uniform and impartial administration thus had for the first time In the history of Vermont, shall furnish definite and reliable Infor mation helping to point the way to such further changes in the statute as such experience proves to be Just and neces sary. The Political Primaries. Without committing the state to an ex periment with theories that may Involve a cumbersome and expensive machinery out of all proportion to the practical ben efits to be derived 'from Its operation, we nevertheless believe that some amendment of the existing caucus law along the line of the principle of the direct primary sys tem should be undertaken by the next General Assembly. And we further recom mend such legislation as shall compel candidates for party nominations and po litical offices to make public an Itemized account of their campaign expenses and euch other modifications of the existing statute regarding corrupt practices In po litical campaigns and elections ns shall tend more certainly to secure the free choice of the people's servants In the gov ernment and make the manner and meth od of that choice clear of any features re pugnant to the enlightened sense of a democratic people. Labor. In accord with the best Judgment of the present day, we recommend the passage of such legislation as will put the public under the same liability to working men In Its Bervlce as obtains In the case of private employers. We pledge our sup port for the passage of a liability law which will accomplish that purpose. We also recommend to the legislature an equitable employers liability law. Farm ing and the professions are granted special exemptions from attachment on the theory that the bare necessities of life shall not be sued away from these men and their dependent ones. The wage earner and his dependent ones are entitled to a share In this wise and humane law. Therefore, we recommend the enactment of a law saving from attachment wages sufficient to obtain the necessities of life, which shall be an amount of not less than ten dollars. Highways, We are persuaded that the time has come when Vermont must take Its own proper part and place with neighboring Mates In the construction of trunk line Weights and Measures nignways mat are to bo tho means eventually or unKing together all tho com. munition nf thin i-rnnf ili llnnnlnl We favor such enlargement of the scope of the present highway law as will en able the stato to undertake this public , ",e mual Practicame manner. e believe that Vermont has no more ur gent material need than the development of a system of first class Interurban high ways and that the work should proceed under the nuthorlty and direction and at the expense of tho state. Education, Mindful of tho substantial and Inspir ing .qnnttnrt nf tlin pntien nf rnA education that has ever been character istic or vermonters, wo regard with nrlrl'l thp ntlvnnrin mndn lit' tlin schools of the state under tho beneficent aid of wise laws recently enacted by the Renublicnn nnrtv In lfiirisl.itiirn w. K- lleve that the popular education provided by tho government should always have for Its chief object the fitting of youth for tllft nrnPllpnl ilMflivx nf nvori'lnt. Ilfn. and equipping them for self-support. To una ena we urge mat tne state encourage an generous means the manlteriance courses In elemriilnrv nirHpuHnrn manual training, and domestic science the public schools. Wo also urge that afford lartrer onnortnnltlps fnr imlnlnir teachers for service In the educational ins istltutlons of Vermont. We eights and Measures. We earnestlv recommend tn th nminmi Assembly such amendment of existing ,w ns will not only make the standard t weights and measures In use In Ver lont uniform with the standard main- tal .Ined bv the national cni-prnmnnt imf that will Invoke sulllclent ivollce n'owor Itrntprt thf twnril.. nf tVila olnli ' ( 1 " i...o i: m IV 11 11 11 the frnlllla nml ilnnplra In mnrrlinn,ltal,. and trade caused by short weights, un- uersizeu measures and nackaires. nml lmllar dishonest devices. :onservatlon of Natural Resources. We note wIUi satisfaction the Increased nd Increasing nonulnr lniirist in tho vi tnl SlllitpOt nf thn nnnaofo tl.i.i nf natural resources under wise Republican government in the nation and In our own state. This Is nerhans the crnvpst llld most thrpiitonlnir nmlilom nf material life t this iimn should offer liberal provisions under the tux. iaw anu otnerwlse ns an inducement to forest nlantlnir nml fnrt iiiiiurA nM,i at the same time should so regulate the commercial utilization of forests as best to protect the public Interests .lenemleni upon them. We believe that the present poucy nere In Vermont should be ampli fied to extend throughout the state op portunities for state forest reserves nu tne lociiiizpfi nhtpsit iDAnn i practical forestry they afford, and tnat laws Should bo pnnrtpfl tnmllm. to husband the natural watir power and encourage and safecuanl i uuvemjiment ns to promote the rldest possible distribution of the result- nt eCOnOmlc lwnpflta nmnm- ...b.,vu uiuviif, 1111 1 U IV J 1 people. In preference to an outside owner- ""'i' inn simpiy seen to divert a power originating in Vermont to uses beyond Its borders. The Liquor Law. Abatlncr no nart nf nur ftnniAni., im pressed belief that the manifold and widespread evils resulting from Intem perance in the nf alxnTinlti lln.im demand that the traffic in strong drink shall be restricted by the most salutary laws vigorously administered, we bo lleve the local option principle should be retained as the basis and policy of the law Until In thp. nnuM. nf lm ... . .. ., w4 winu aim Improvement of all governmental insti tutions some better law may bo devised and substituted. Public Servants. We cordiallv roorrnl mm r.nni.ii.. ... V . "'" II.I1111U11 of the faithful and efficient services of tho senators nnd rptirnBAtiinHi-n. i... mont in the Congress of tho United States. unoer tne administration of Gov. George H. Prouty during tho current biennial term thn Hi-niti. nt iv, . 11. IS L 1H1 - monwealth has been hlirhlv mistnin Upon Occasions Of Imrmrt.int hiiMIa consequence, whllo the everyday ma terial and social Interests of the people under the laws have been faithfully and wisely conserved by the chief executive and- his associates in office. We are Proud to record thnt. Hth tin T7inni,iin party In power and responsible, the de tains oi mo state government in all Us departments never were conducted with more hllfd n Pi.l I L-n ci.otum n.i.ui.. . - -"- .."w jtuill, uuciii uiiu dispatch than they are today. Conclusion. Upon this nlatfnrm -wa nnnflJnHil. appeal to the approval and endorsement i mo uci-nieii oi Vermont at the polls and we commend to the loyal support Of Republican vnters nml nil ihAu ii - men icuuw citizens that desire tho best nf government for the commonwealth the candidates for state officers this dav nominated. Boy Swallowed up by Quicksand. Far from heln. nml with nni.. n . . 1 1 companion to witness his agony, George Bercman. S. enn nf Tearing Tj.nnn death in n hnrrlhla frifm n.v.An i. J .... ... iwini, " hi-u no wtus slowly swallowed up by quicksand on the ll'l nVn nt 11... 1IT1 ,, , BUrllnctOn. Fridnv nflornnnn will. ,,lw "i- mo viiiuoski river, north nf Julius Wool, a child of his own age, he had gone to the river to swim when tho accident happened. The Wool boy ran as fast as he could for help, but the body of Bergman was not recovered until threo hours later, when Joseph Rogove suc ceeded in digging it out. Resignation of H. G. Thomas. State Pish nml num. n i i Henry G. Thomas of Stowo has tendered to Gov. G. H. Prouty his resignation, to take effect Aug. 1, and it has been ac cepted. Mr. Thomas resigned for business reasons. The name of John W. TItcomb. formerly statn mmmUalnnsi. - .wti.wnvi anu Ciller- wards engaged with the United States bu- enu oi nsnenes in Washington, Is being mentioned nt Mr ninnin.ii. .... He Is now with T. N. Vail at Speedwell farms, L,yndonvllle. Mr. Thomas has held the office eight years. Thomas Cnmmlsbi. W nf n.nniin..in.i J " , l VJltuillOVlilCl near Borrc, was killed by lightning tho night of June 17 under a hemlock tree. WherA he hnil pnna fvnm n v.nni.ii ' to escape a shower. The state convention nf thn iv.u.i.i - ...17 i i w n 1 111 1 iii n party will be held In nnfiin( mi day. The party does not exnoot in noli more than vntpo m H,tn ... be elected from the different towns. Peter Collins. r,9 nf nn..i . --. wi uuilllil, IVdH BirUCK by a southbound passenger train on the i.. iun oz Aiaine railroad nt T!iiQiimnin Monday mornlnir whllo iii.m.n.. cross the trock t Injuries from which he dle'd a few hours later In the hospital In St. Johnsbury. The Socialist candidates for governor and lieutenant governor, are Charles E. prdway of Proctor and J. Frank Brad bury of Bennington. Papers are being circulated for signatures In order that a ticket mav ho nut In iu n.u - .ii hid nciu. ifffj yla.r! nB0 the Socialists cast but 547 votes W Y lirl T1lQ 1 Ai n it.. .VV i one ner ce"t of the total vote. Tn hnM n iu. i lot a nartv nnit m.i nt i 1 i ' ui leant uno per cent of the whole. In order to cet th Dack on the ballot 030 signatures must bo secured. , powero mm;--rri that n lu.vr, More than six million people. Including thousands of physicians and their fami'lies, drank Moxle last y earl Why I Because the demand for a mild tonic has become almost universal, and In this class Moxle leads. ROOSEVELT'S RETURN. Ex-President Given a Tremendous Ova tion by 500,000 People on His Arrival In New York. Theodore Roosevelt, ex-President of of the United States, picturesque states man and cosmopolitan traveler, w-.is greeted back to his native land Saturday by such a demonstration of popular en thusiasm and personal deration ns had never been accorded to a returning American traveler.. Each step In this eventful home coming, from the time he debarked from the steamer Kaiserin Au guste Victoria Until he moved up Broad way amid tho tumultuous demonstrations of vast throngs of people, was one con tinuous ovation and tribute of popular enthusiasm. The stages in this welcome were crowded Into hardly more than three hours. At 8.30 In tho morning Mr. Roosevelt left the steamship amid the roar of big guns from- battleships and land forts and a pandemonium of steam whistles from water craft and from the factories along the water front. Then, aboard the revenue cutter Androscoggin, he moved nt the head of an Imposing marine parade up the Hudson river to Riverside Drive and back again to tin Battery, amid the continuous demonstra tion of water craft and the assembled multitude along the water front. The landing at tho Battery was the signal for nnother clamorous ovation. Here, too, Mayor Gaynor extended offi cial greetings, and Mr. Roosevelt spoke briefly but significantly of tho interest and part he will continue to take in public affairs. At 11 o'clock the start up Broadway began through densely massed throngs extending for five miles along the main thoroutrhfarps nf thn Htv Ei.m.. where the returning traveler met the same whirlwind of demonstrative greet ingsas ho passed Wall street, farther on as he moved through Park place and the business section, and then through the thrones in TTnlnn nnil Mmlleiin cihh-ad and through the lone reaches of Fifth avenue. Mr. Roosevelt stood erect in hl carriage most of the time, his silk hat in his right hand, waving responsive greet ing to the echoing cheers. By noon the Popular WplrnmA wna nmntliwilli. nAnAl.,,i ed and Mr. Roosevelt Joined relatives for mncneon preparatory to returning to his home at Oyster Bay later In the day. Roosevelt lonore. Politic. In Reply to Mayor Gaynor, In replylnc to Mavnr ctn address of welcome during the ceremon ies at the Battery, Col. Roosevelt said: "I thank VOU Mnvnr fjnvnnn TliNii.RLi you I thank your committee, and through mem i wisn to manK the American people for their greeting, I need hardly Bay I am most Gppnlv innvul K. Un ceptlon given me. No man could receive such a greeting without heJnir mmio tn feel both very proud and very humble. "I have been away a year and a quar ter from Amerlrn. nml T Vim. strange and interesting things, alike In the heart of the frowning wilderness and in the c.mltnln nf thn minviinc,t nnri most highly polished of civilized nations. T I ..... ii 1 . . i nave morougniy enjoyoa myseir, and now I am more glad than I can soy to get home, to bo back In my own country, back among people I love. And I am readv and pne-pr tn in mv part, so far as I am able, in helping solve problems which must be solved If we of this, the greatest democratic re public upon which the sun has ever shone, are in rpp 1 1 a iiaiini.i. the high level of our hopes and its op- I'Vl Vlllll 11VS. "This is the duty of every citizen, but It is peculiarly my duty; for any man WhO hOS PVPP ttrt isnsi..swl made President of the United States is thereby forever after rendered tho debtor Of the Amerlonn nniA i v. j throughout his life to remember this as ma prime oDiigauon, and in private life as much ns in public, so to curry him self that the American people may never have cause to feel regret that once they intii-rn mm ui ineir neod. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ATO R I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A VtVui """",".,.h t TJnseea Best Drink For InJfot Weaf?er JUDGE MARTIN IN NEW YORK. Exposition of Law Will De Quoted for Generation Neither Side Took Excep tion In Sugar Trust Trial. United States Judge James 1.. Martin of Itrattleboro, who has been presiding at the trial of the sugar trust scandal cases In New York city, was the sub ject of a sketch In the New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser of May 'X. In the department "People In the Public Eye," printed on the editorial page. It was accompanied by a halftone portrait and read as follows; Legal biologists would call him a throw back. He dates from that better period In American law when a place upon the bench was won by character and knowl edge, and pull or purchase never figured. He is a typical country Jurist of fortv years ago grounded In the last Item o'f the law, courteous and simple, but never forgetful of the dignity of his office. He Is an old-fashioned American that the federal bench may well be proud of JUSt as the tlOWer Of XW VnrW'u Imr l to-day respects James Ixirlii Martin, who Is hearing the sutar trust r: tho greatest "graft" prosecution of a gener ation. He wasn't known outside Ills cir cuit when he came to New York. Today when he speaks the world of lawyers listens. Sixty-four years old, kindly and democratic and genuine, no man within recent years tins left Ruch an Imprint upon the cynical and brilliant bar of New York as he. He attained honor in the first hearing of the sugar cases. Then he demonstra ted that he knew the law nnd was prompt in its upholding. But few out side of the immediate circle in constant attendance upon the hearing had recog nized It. Then he charged the Jury, and his exposition of the law bearing upon criminal conspiracy will be quoted for a generation to come In the estimation of the most successful attorneys in practice at the New York bar. Ordinarily the Judge's charge Is welcomed with hover. ing pencils by the attorneys on either side. At every opportunity they note exceptions for use in demanding a re trial. When Judge Martin read his charge the lawyers sat with useless pen ells between their fingers. By nnd by they began to close their notebooks. Then they put their pencils away. When he concluded, every lawyer on both sides went to the bench to congratulate him upon the most masterly exposition of law In their recollection. Not an excep tion was noted on either side and this n atrl.il marked by its bitterness, and In which the most persistent fighters of the bar were engaged. But it is not alone in his knowledge of the law that Judge Mnrtln has en gaged liking and respect. He Is so thor- ougniy, so delightfully human. He went to a ball game, and came home hoarse from rooting, only to discover that some alert thief had nipped his watch wnlle he watched the bases. He Is apt to stop on his way out after court to thank the telephone girls for the courtesy they have shown him. He has displayed an unusual consideration for tho Jurors In the sugar cases. "I will not lock them up," he said, de- '"E custom to that extent. "A man duty" "0t bC penallze1 ror dliff "Is Under the high windows at the court's left elbow sits a dear old lady through out many of tho court's sessions. She Is Judge Martin's wife-like himself a Ver monter born and bred, and Interested as he Is In the dnys work. It doesn't need the occasional glance and smile to prove that they are emotionally behind the times, with shoos and theatres a-beck-onlng, sho prefers to spend her visit to rew York In her husband's court room. It was she. perhaps who Inspired that gift of real Vermont maple sugar, pro duced in Judge Martin's own bush, to the attorneys on either side of the sugar cases, though it was Judge Martin's quiet iiuniui mm uiciatea tne little note thai accompanied It "A proof that the court knows something of the sugar business himself." A real New Yorker In his position would hardly hide his light under a bushel. Of Judge Mnrtln nothing can be learned from Judge Mnrtln. He will not give a photoirrnnh for newspaper use. Finding nn artist sketching him, he de clared with n smile that he would not Interfere, "provided that your sketch does not look like me; If it does you will be In contempt of court." He conducts his court here ns he would in thnt vacant store room in Vermont which occasionally shelters the federal circuit with precisely the same dignity nnd simplicity. A lawyer Is never asked to read a precedent he cites, for the court knows It by heart. But the court doesn t say so. He only asks that the citation be handed up, "to be read at the court s leisure," That "saves face" In the profession. Even the fact of which Judge Martin Is most proud must be learned from others. After nine years Sctd Whcttvtr Yen Set a Mexit SU as Tutted States district attorney at Urattlebnni he was named as federal circuit Judge by President Roosevelt without solicitation on his part. "That olllc cost me Just two cents," he declared once. "I paid thnt for the stamp on my letter of acceptance." Declared for a Referendum. In the closing session of the Vermont Congregational Conference In Montpeller these officers were elected: lYes., Rev. O. S. Mills of Bennington, vice pres., Clarke C. Pitts of Hrattleboro; sec, Itev. W, C. Clark of Barnet; cor. sec, John M. Comstock of Chelsea; treas., David M. Camp of Newport; auditors John C. Clark of St. Johnsbury and C. F. Itan ney of Newport; trustees. Itev. Henry Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury, C. W. Osgood of Bellows Falls. W. J. Van Batten of Burlington, Rev. B. H Ball of Fair Haven and Rev. C. II. Smith of rittsford. The conference adopted il resolution favoring a referendum on the liquor traffic with a view to establishing cuiie-wiiie proniuition. The rexm showed n membership of 1-1 IiiQ .... n . 1 ,n. ... un iimt-iiae ui uuring tne year. ou.iuay smooi mcmiHrsnip Increased 162 The benevolent contributions were Its.. aia. nn increase nf inno Thn . Domestic .Missionary society elected these nineem: rrre . itev. Henry Fairbanks of si. jonnsiiury: vice pres.. N. G. Williams oi ueiiows -Mils; ami.. Charles S. Adams directors for threo years. Rev. V. M Hardy of Morrlsvllle. H. J. Gutchell of .uonipeiier, iuv. C. II. Smith of Pittsford anu uev. u. s. Mills of Bennington. Rev. H. L. Ballou Master of Grand Lodae The closing sessions of the grand lodge of Free Masons were held In Burlington Thursday. June 10. The following of- ncers were elected: Grand master. Rev. H. I.. Ballou of Chester; deputy grand master, E. S. Weston of New Haven: grand senior warden, C. II. Darling of uuinuBLuiii granu junior warden, II, J. Stannard of Barton; grand treasurer, C. N. hltcomb of Proctorsvllle; grand sec retary, II. H. Ross of Burlington; grand """" "eacon. v . w. Jones of Windsor; grand Junior Jeacon, F. K. Goss of Mont peller. The most Important appointive office that of grand lecturer, will be filled the coming year by David A. Elliot of White , runctlon' fo""erly of Brnttleboro. J. E, PIddock of Saxtons River, a mem ber of King Solomon's Temple lodge of Bel ows Falls, is assistant grand mar shal. Dr. E. S. Weston, the deputy grand master. Is a member of Blazing Star lodge of Townshend. Christie B Crowell of Columbian lodge of Brnttleboro i '?tri deputy grand master of the eighth Masonic district. Rev. George W. Hunt, CT,, district miperlntendent of the St. Albans dls trict of the Vermont Methodist confer ence, died Friday In his home in " St. Albans after a long illness with th?VtasC- nHe wns n member of ,,m.iher? .eW K"e'nnd conference until 1S99 and afterwards was pastor in St. Johnsbury and Enosburg Falls three years each Ho wns a trustee of Slon" peller seminary Ho leaves a wife, son and three daughters. S ESTATE OF GEORGE W AMPs TATE OF VERMONT, Th TTnnSlst5ct0' Marlboro, SS. DlTtrict.ITforaesa1d-ProbatB CUrt t0T the esttSd In tht Will'. J" persons nter r . v1 Jho estate of George W Am. 'ceased' liaTlboro- ' aaldlstricL dft tYhiV648' "PPHcatlon hath ben made to this court In writing, by the odmlns TnatS, Py,nB Jor license and authority W sallf'cVt t 'ifS -m8ee".nSto,dmorne1yState a"d anf appttn heirs to said estate residing n thi. 6 and setting fortff Wt&S Xll public notice thereof to be given to mi thosV i neienborhood of Therefore, you are herehv . appear bef ore said court? at T th? tlmdn nS Place asuleriAit 'zJl' time and court to -make your "AVS" s?'d granting of such license. If you B. m, --. . uui, agister. The sanitary conditions under which Meade U pre pared appeal to particular people. All who drink Moxie say they eat better, deep better and fee! better because they use it gCBixI Notices. t'TATB OF VERMONT, Westminster, SS U The Probate Court for said District. To all whom It mav concern. Greeting: Whereas, William A. Cox. administrator of the estate of AUGUSTUS M. COX, late of Maiden, Mass., having estate In said district, deceased, has represeented that: The amount of debts due from said deceased Is J400.00 The charges of adminis tration, estimated, 50.00 Balance of debts charge able on the real estate of said deceased, 1450.00 Praying for license to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased, as Is necessary for the payment of said debts and charges of administration. hereupon Is is ordered that the same r ?F7TJ at ,he session of said court, to be held at the probate offlce in Bellows talis on the 9th day of July, A. D. 1910. when and where you may be heard In the premises If you see cause. 25-27 ZINA H. AHL.BEE, Judge. CTATE OF VERMONT. . . Westminster, SS. The Probate Court for said District: To all persons interested in the estate of FRANCES L. KEYES. late of Putney, In said district, deceased. Greeting: W liprma T tima n .i . u i -"nc, auuiiLiuiiraior me oi Trances Keyes, late nf T5 1 1 f n i In 01I1I Hl.i.in. .1 1 . filed his petition tn this court setting forth mui. amc ui mc wiiuiG 01 me real es tate of said deceased will be beneficial to thfl hulra nnri nil riArasina lnt....l.l 1 , r jjviiiwuo luicicsicu mere- In, and praying for license to sell the oaiiiv, aim nt mo BiULIB lime Plea la tfllS court what purports to be the consent In .11111111, ui an mo neirs residing in mis StAtA tf ailflh BfllA WhsplMMn i 1 - . - II Hl,bUlWll Ik IS Ul " dered that the same be heard at the ses- biuii 01 sum court to oe neia at the pro bate office In TlAllnnr TTSitl nn Ih. .1 1 .. Of Jlllv. A. T. 1110 whan nnH nh. .... may ao iiearu m me premises, ir you see nniiaA 23 ' ZINA H. ALLBEE. Judge. S ESTATE OF FRANCES U KEYES. TATE OF VERMONT. District of Westminster. SS. The Honorable Probate Court for the District Aforesaid: To all persons interested In tho estate Of liVnni-iail T. lAfna lali nf T. , " ... . . . miC Ul X UUIDj. Ill said district, deceased, Greeting: Whereas, said court has assigned the 2d II fl V It f Till,' 1Av fm n n I 1 I . I : 1.1.AV, ivji cAaniiniiiK unu al lowing the account of the trustee of the ui Mm uwcubcu, anu oraereu mat public notice thereof be given to all per- Rnnn Inlnrnatoil In anM abi-k v... . . . II lT . , , 14 MLttlO 11 UUU- Ushlng this order three weeks success- ll'Alv mAi.1n..ci . . 1 .1 n . . , . The Vermont Phoenix, a newspaper pub lished nt Brattleboro. Vt ' - Thirifn-i u ".1... , . uiui c, juu in c ncicu)- iiuuuea to appear at the probate offlce In Bellows mn3 in ouili uisirici, on me aay as signed, then and there to'contest the al lowance of said nccount if you see cause. (ilVAn ItnrlA. mV Vinn Ihli 11IU -1 imnu una mill uay Ol June, 1910. 24-26 ZINA H. ALLBEE, Judge. ORDER OF PUBLICATION UL'TII E. TUFTS vs. JEROME TUFTS, JR. wncreas, uuth E. Tufts of Rocking- nam. In tha uniinfn nf n'l.ii.o. 1 . . I i . ui ii iiiuiiiiin, in me fl101 Vermont, has this day filed In tho offlce of the clerk of the county court, for said county he libel for a divorce In substance that she was on the 8th day of November. 1ilK! lim-f..n,. mi..i .ui 8.' .Kr?,mei?'u!' and that she and sold llbelleA iIvaiI inMihu. B i 1 . . . ? k "tv ot Windsor until on XU. .iy ? l.3V ln!l' tie libel ¬ ant has resided In the county of Wind ham for the Past vtar; nnrl hn rnli,r..n.. performed ail the marriage obligations Incumbent iinon hr. (hot TiVZy" "? divers times- treated the said Tlbellant nhMiHlolerab,e. severity, and being of ?nUfflnlen,kpe?i?. "?Py!ical ability .iiJ iiC. 11 "", niuiiueiuince lor tne said Ubellant. without mura ..ii. wantonly, and cruelly refused and ne ,1, . A?d praying tfift t?. nM lihoiiir V " uiween ner ana the R'irL'Sfif" ,.d's-8alY.eA nd. that she ;.vu i uih u uivorce. Ana it an fhu'r.."11 l,h!usald "bellee Is w hioSt served on him n summons can be .hi' i'ik prered. that the Ubellant notify the libellee of the pendency of said pe tlrm nJhSuramon nlm to appear at the is. mo vuuiivj court, to oe neia at Newfane, within nnd for the county of Windham, nn thA tn.ii-j-.T i!."?.-"' and answeV to the' same " by"Su. "he ?nbhAani?,i,?f, sald Petition and this ordc? in Thrvll11 wfeks successively in ino Vermont Phoenix, a newsnaner printed at Brnttleboro. In said countyTFho preVinn,11'1?" t0 be nt Ieast weikS iirevious in thn . . . . term 1-uimiicm.eiiiriii oi sam thuii?! a nrattleboro. In said county, this 14th day of June, 1910. p Tr Tirini W:.K' STOWE, Clerk. C. II. Williams, attorney for Ubellant. Boys Can Make Money ' picking up Bones and sending them to nimo.. p.a.yi 65. cents per hundred for FteKytJl'nJn.. !? "no, If dry! t".: " uijr, uuneu Dutcners- or house freli-ht fri"-."" .K".l.c"...w pay tne fn -mulu"' i-AQE, Hyde Park, Vt. gcfjal Notices. ESTATE OF SAMUEL C. BETTERLEY OTATE OF VERMONT, tv. tt District of Marlboro, SS. D.ItrictHSriMaabrlUor?bate CUn f0r the To all parsons Interested In the estate of Samuel C Betterley. late of Damme", ton, in said district, deceased, . A Greeting: hr a X.obate ourt' olden at Brattle wfh' lthIn,an,d for district on the n, iJ.f? ay' 191' Instalment purporting to bo h in., j . 1 n,nr,. c .. . icsia nA".."lra1u.el..V-. ?tterley. late o of pTobaTe686"163 l the SorSSEuTf n-And...'t ,s ordered by said court thit SeTr "y p&lhiV'o Ph.neekssucccsslveI5r ln The VeriSnt lii..' f newspaper circulating in that hT,Iemappo?td dlatrlct devious Toe1 apTfb4?oreysaidarrtnred prbatPe'aoC? a 3 EmSia' icrHlhlrre,SI,,,ed ,n, estate of n sail dTstrfc'lfdead3. f W0--leas'f ?a,d court assigned Ethe allowfnJ,h June' next for examfJifg ana 2" thi MtatVMS J the adn"nlratSr deerAA nt .v.- r i81 deceased. and for a. inwff,? nf bB resldue of said estate to the ilshini- ;;:rr SV mu estate Dy pub sive,nvlfrl?.?.rd" three weeks, s'uees In ,,s?d. a-t Brattleboro. In said dlstriet apnrel7e.h.yo" Ar.ei.h!rJ?fy notified to tnfn' inaiS?s' " tdaVrlK en, there to contest the alio wTnce establish your right as heirs Ieirateei jSne!ai9io. clalmants to said resldu?.'668 Given under my hand this 9th day of 23-25 A. F. SCHWENK. .Tnrt COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE- v-. thTATE OF ANN G. COBB g-ffict of 'ifriboro nrs.1 recehe. examine and adjust the claims ate-Anoor k S by give notice that we will meet fn? v?I ZZri'J",l athPeeoptles1Ja! mmmmm Rr.,!5: ffiVJM'S. if. B?5 1! June, A, D. 1910 ,h'S 14th day ot C. H. PRATT. !5-27 C- U STKKNEY, . vvtiumBaiunere. in -M8SLttl.in the town, of Windham and 1st dav"-olf nilY July o'c ock n m .r, v:""V' ci. irom 1 on K"',, J,?I.?ay 9f June. A. D.. 1910 onths the tlm. rX.tinS SL Jn.e. A. D 1910. U creditors to - 5i".-c?H fr said for xnmlnni VJV -V.'5'r claims to us 17th f.UAiNK. O. SMITH W. L. TENNEY. ' Ontv.Ml t 25-27 C- iiiiiiiaaiiiiirsi O.MMISSIONEUS' NOTICE n.???? Lf ALFRED J, FISHER. to rPOAU-A A-Iffi.tnj'nster. Commissioners. and demanai if nli S nJust the claims estate o? Alfr.HfTnli.JleJf ?8. nBt the P. m.. until 4 o'eln' 1 Sl0C. tn tllL&.Zn d ?. for snld creditors tloA and allowance. ' 8 10 "S Ior e5tamlna- of June, A. D. 1910. ndn!,m' t,,,a 17th day F. O. SMITH, 5.7 ' J TENNEY, Commissioners.