The Vermont watchman. [volume], July 01, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

About The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911

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8
VERMONT WATOHMAJKT & STATE JOCTRNAL, THTJRSDAY, .TULT 1, 1909
For The Big
r
Get Ready
TERCENTENARY
Buy your new Parasol, Gloves,
Hosiery, Neckwear and Shirt
waist now and select them from
our assortment, which is always
the best, and we also wish to
call your attention to special
showing of SUMMER UNDER
MUSLINS. The biggest stock
of choice Muslin Undeiwear
shown in this part of Vermont.
The PERLEY E.
Every boy that has got a palr of the
Red Leather Bass HiPii Cnt Shoes
has" dry feet. No rubbers. Best shce for boys to wear to
school ever uiade. Every pair warranted. For sale only at
. SHEPARD CO.
21 STATE ST.
DISSOLYED C0RP0RA.TI0NS.
State Tax
Cmmlssioncr
Trlnts Llst.
Cuslinian
Burlington, June 30. J. E. Cush
man, commissloner of state taxes,
lias completed the llst of Vermont'
corporatlons whoso charters have
been reported to be cancelled ln the
records of the secretary of state,
Montpelier, for non-payment of the
annual Hcenso tax on or before Aprll
1, 1D09. Tho 29 corpotarlons thus
dlssolved aro:
Blaclc lUvor Electric Power,
Llghting & Rallway Company,
Sprlngfield.
W. H. Choato Manufacturlng Com
pany, Wilmington.
Danby Cornet Band, Danby.
Danby Marblo company, Danby.
Duano Lumbor company, East El
more. 1 ongue, Spr'np. d.
Grappcnrt C'fUiuany. Montpelier.
Green Mountaln Manufacturlng
company, Island Pond.
Willlam 11. Hickey company, Rut
land. Boys Tennis Shoes
Slzcs 2'.l-2 to 5 1-2
50c
Children's Tennis
Shoes
Sizes 6 1-2 to 2
45c
10 Doz. Men's and
Boys Grash Hats
To Closc
19c
E. L. SEGEL & GO
22 WBain St.,
Montpelier, Vt.
Special
Offer
for the
POPE Companv
Hughes Llvery company, Barre.
Jennlson & Gallup company, Shel
don.
Kirby Mountaln Granlte company,
West Concord.
Martln & Fitts Llme & Cement
company, Brattleboro.
Messenger-Sentlnel company, Mor
rlsville.
H. H. Morgan Manufacturlng
company, Ludlow.
Newport Gas Company, Newport
North Pownal Manufacturlng com
pany, Burlington.
People's Electric Llght & Power
company, Burlington.
Plrie Tool Sharpenlng company,
Montpelier.
Pittsford Sewer company, Pitts
ford.
St. Albans Furnlture Manufactur
lng company, St. Albans.
Sterling Granlte & Quarry com
pany, Barre.
Vermont Creamerles company,
Barton.
Vermont Slate Syndlcale, Ltd.,
Fair Haven.
Wead Hardware company, Swan
ton.
Williamstown Aqueduct company,
Williamstown.
Windsor Gas Llght company,
Windsor.
Yale Wonder Clock, Burlington.
Ten other charters and artlcles of
assoclatlon for the formatlon of cor
poratlons under which no organlza
tion had theretofore been etfected,
wero revoked or the non-payment
of the annual charter tax. The llst
1 follows:
The Araerlcan Plcker company,
Barre.
Athletlc Park assoclatlon, Burling
ton. Black Rlver Trust company, Proc
torsville. Chelsea Aqueduct company, Chel
sea. Clydo Rlver Electric Rallway com
pany, Newport.
Reading Hotel Company, Reading.
St. Jobnsbury Garage company,
St. Jobnsbury.
Sprlngfield Trust Company,
Sprlngfield.
Valley Savlngs Elank & Trust
company, North Troy.
Vermont company, Ludlow.
Doctors' Fees.
"Do you menn to tell tne, nsked a
learned counsel when he was cross ex-
amlnlng Mr. Wiilstler ln u well known
case, "that for a pieee of work which
takes you only half au hour yoU can
chargo so extravagant n prlco?" And
Mr. Whlstler's auswer rcmalus tho
classlcal npology of all lenmed nnd
technlcal sklll. "Ycs," he replied, "but
I nm charglng for tho Unowledgo nnd
experienco of a Hfetlmo." A doctor's
fee mny Bccra enormous to n patient
who ls nware that Ue has secn hlm
for only twonty mlnutes. It stlll re-
malns truo that what is cliarged repre
Bents that nccuraulatcd mas3 of Imrdly
carned experienco which dlstlngulshea
tho medlcal proQcIent from the inero
nmatour. London Telegrapu.
ADYERTISE IN THE TYATCIDtAIf
HWS 0FM0NT
Minor Events From Over
the State Condensed
For Busy Readers
A temperaturo o 9S degre'es In the
shado was recorded In Bristol Tuos
day. Announcoment of the engagement
of Mlss Mabel A. Colllns, daughter
of Mrs. Jennlo Colllns of Pittsford,
Vt., to Mr. Henry Barrett Sumner
of Boston, Is to be followed by thelr
marrlage, 011 Wednesday, June 30,
ln the Congregatlonal church In
Pittsford.
A special meetlng was held at
West Derby Frlday evenlng to see !f
the vlllage would accept the propo
sltlon for tho free dellvery of mall
In connectlon wlth the establlshment
of the servlce In thls vlllage. It was
unanlmously voted to accept tho
offer, and meet the requlrements and
regulatlons of the post-offlce depart
ment. Mlss Jane Logan, aged 52 years of
Newport, attempted sulclde Frlday
evenlng by Inblctlng an ugly gash
on her throat wlth a butcber knlfe
The woman had shown slgns of In
sanlty for somo tlme, but was not
consldered dangerous. An Investlga
tlon Is belng held, and It Is probable
that she wlll be removed to the state
hospltal for the insana at Water
bury as soon as her condltlon wlll
permlt.
The englne and flvo cars of the
Boston & Montreal express, No. 41,
northbound, were deralled half a
mlle below East Barnet on the Bos
ton and Malne railroad Saturday
afternoon. The rear trucks of the
last car were all that remained on
the ralls. The cars were thrown
agalnst a steep embankment and
were not much damaged. Maurlce
Largey, a passenger from Llttleton,
N. H., was plnned between a door
and the car steps and suffered se
vere flesh wounds about the legs
and arms. He was taken to St.
Johnsbury hospltal. The baggage
master and several passengers wero
sllghtly brulsed and shaken up.
Elizabeth Rossl of Hardwick, who
was arrested for keeplng lntoxicat
lng llquor wlth Intent to sell at tho
time of the Hardwick raid last Dec
ember, and who entered a plea of
guilty at that time and whose case
was continued for sentence, yas
sentenced in Caledonia county court
to pay a flne of $300 and costs wlth
usual alternate sentence; executlon
of sentence was stayed and the res
pondent was placed in the hands of
the probatlon ofllcer. The case of the
Trustees of Caledonia County Gratn
mar School vs. George T. Howard
and S. Blanche Kent, an action of
ejectment to recover possession of
certain land ln Hardwick, has been
flnlshed At an early stage in the
troal of the case the court dismissed
the case agalnst the defendant,
George T. Howard,' as it appeared
that he had no Interest in the land
ln questlon. At the close of the
plaintlff's evldence the defendant
moved that the court dlrect a ver
dict for her to recover her costs on
the ground that tho plaintiff had
shown no title to the lot in questlon;
because there was no evldence of an
acceptance of the land granted to Its
use by the state; and if they ever
had any title It had been lost by
abaudonment and non-user for
nearly a century. The raotion for a
verdict was granted by the court
upon the grodnu that there had been
an abandonment of the grant.
Tho lobster is hla own inost deadly
enutny. Tho young ouos soorn nll
other food wliun thoy have n ohaiico to
oat nn? nnntlior
Notlce of Flrst Meetlng of Credltors.
In the Dlstrlct Court of the Unl
ted States, for the Dlstrlct ot Ver
mont ln bankruptcy.
In the matter of Napoleon Paro,
bankrupt.
To the credltors of Napoleon Paro
of Barre town, ln the County ot
Washington and Dlstrlct afore
sald: Notico ls horeby glven that on tho
21th day of June, 1900, the
said Napoleon Paro was duly
adjudlcated a bankrupt; and that
tho flrst meetlng of the credltors
wlll bo held at tho olllco of the un
dorslgned, 43 Stato street, dlroctly
over tho Capltal Savlng3 Bank and
Trust Co., Montpelier, on the 10th
day of July, A. D., 1909, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon at which
tlmo tho sald credltors may attond,
provo thoir clalm3 and appolnt a
trustoo, oxamlno tho bankrupts, and
transact such othor buslness aa may
proporly como bofore sald meetlng,
WILLJAM N. THBRIAULT,
Roferea In Banlrruptcy.
Montpelier, Vt., June 29, 1909.
3IEET AT MIDDLEBURY,
Vt. Llbrary Assoclntlon Frogrnm
on Jnly 12-1.1 Tlic Spcakers
The program of tho Vermont Lt
brary assoclatlon to be held at Mid
dlebury July 12-13, ls as follows:
July 12, 8 P. M., Egbert Starr
Llbrary, reception by tha Vermont
State Llbrary Commlsslon. (
July 13, 9.30 A. M., Warner Scl
ence Ilall, Middebury Collego Greet
Ing, Presldent John Thomas, Middle
bury College; reports; mt3collane
ous buslness; eloctlon of ofllcers;
paper on forestry, Austln F. Hawe3,
state forester, Burlington.
July 13, 2 P .M. Warner Sclence
Hall, Middlebury College. Round
Table, Mlss Frances Hobart, leader;
Echoes from the Amerlcan Llbrary
Assoclatlon, (a), Books for Boys,
Mlss Bertha M. Shaw, llbrarlan Ma
clue Llbrary, Pittsford; (b), the
Schol and the Llbrary, Mls3 Evelyn
S. Lease, Llbrarlan Kellogg-Hub-bard
Llbrary, Montpelier; The Best
Nature-Books for Children, Miss
Della I. Griffln, dlrector of the
Falrbanks Museum, St. Johnsbury;
The Selectlon and Use of TJ. S. Gov
ernment and Stato Publtcations,
Edward M. Goddard, asslstant State
Llbrarlan, Montpelier; Llbrary Ad
vertlslng, Miss Alice Shepard, as
slstant llbrarlan, Clty Llbrary,
Sprlngfield, Mass.
July 13, 8 P. M. Warner Sclence
Hall. What Amerlcans Read, J. I.
Wfrer, dlrector of the New York
Stato Llbrary School.
July 14-17, Annual Instltute of In
structlon for llbrarlans conducted
by the Vermont State Llbrary Com-mtssion.
REV. F. A. VOOLE CALLED.
Barre Pastor Unanimously Chos
en for Worcester Pastorate.
Worcester, June 30. Union Congre
gational ehurci;, at a special meeting last
nighi uoanimousiv voted to extend a call
to tho pastorate to Rev. F. A. Poole of
Barre, Vt., to succeed Rev. Dr. Frank
Crane, resigned. F. H. Robson, as
chairman of the nominating committee,
reported the resuit of the committee's in
vestigations and the other members also
added to h'ts report verbally. ' Af ter a
long discussion the church proceeded to
vote and tVe deaision was uaaoimous iu
favor of a call.
The action of the church will be for
mally presented to the parlsh and the
latter body will call a meetin in the near
future to coosider the ratification of the
ckuroh's action.
Rev. Mr Poole was born in Boston
and prepared for the ministry at Hartford
Theological seminary. He is 38 years of
age.
He was called to the Barre church iu
1901 from East Weymouth, where he had
served two years.
ALIDESI DAY AT BURLINGTON.
N'ew fembcrs of Thl IJeta Kappa
Soclety.
Burlington, June 30. The Alumnl
day exerclses at the Unlverslty of
Vermont commenced yesterday morn
lng with the annual meetlng of the
Vermont Alpha chapter of the Ver
mont Alpha chapter of the Pl Beta
Kappa soclety. The following ofllc
ers were elected for the ensulng
year: Presldent, J. E. Goodrlch;
vice presldent, Lynian Allen; regls-
trar, H. F. Perklns; corresponding
secretary, Miss Mary R. Bates;
treasurer, H. E. Cunningham.
A committee conslstlng of the
Rev. G. Y. Bliss, H. F. Perklns.
H. O. Wheeler, Miss Mary R. Bates
and Miss Mabel L .Suthwick was
elected to make arrangements for
an entertalnment to be glven some
time during the year.
Edward Seymour Abbott, Phllip
Ernest Adams, Winfred Nelson Bag
iey, Helen Ruth Barton, Alma Lou
lse Carpenter, Marlon Alice Dane.
Isaac IClngsley EllU, George Traver
Harrington, George Stlles Harris,
Mirlam Curtice Hitchcock, Forrest
Wilkins Kehoe, Walter Clydo Mau
rlce, Jennie Lena Rowell and Ethel
Pearl Southwick of the class of
1909 were lnltated tnto the soclety.
Charles P. Snilth, presldent of the
Burlington Saving3 Bank ye3terday
nccopted the posltlon ot treasurer of
the Unlverslty of Vermont, to suc
ceed Col. E. Henry Powell, resign
ed. At a meetlng of the trustees ot
the unlverslty Monday evenlng a
committee conslstlng of Messrs.
Converse, Powors. Fisk. Roberta and
Klngsley was appolnted to walt on
Mr. Smlth.
No Uhange or Fatth
Mr. Klrke had been sotttng forth
'some of his cheorful views of llfo, nnd
tho suuunor boardor was mucli pleas
ed. "You aro a real optltnlst," slio sald
joyfully.
"No, ina'aiu," said Mr. Klrke, wlth re-
proachful declslon. "If 1'vo glvon you
nny reason to thlnk I'm going back on
tho Methodist church that I waa ralsed
and brought up in I'ni sorry; you've
mlstook my talk. I havcn't any quar
rel wlth folka that llud theso new secti
helnful, but tho old oncs aro good
enough for me." Youtu'n Companlon
TERCENTENARY
CELEBRATION
Of the 300th Anniversary of theDiscovery of Lake
Champlain at Burlington, Vt.
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1909
olaborate preparatlons aro belng
made. The Pre3tdent ot the Unlted
States, Hou. Wm. H. Tatt, The
Governor of New York, The Hon.
Chas. H. Hughes, Brltlsh Ambassa
dor, Right Hon. Jame3 Bryce.French
Ambassador, Hon. M. Jusserand,
Post Master General of Canada,
Rodolphe Lemleux and many other
dlstlngulshed persons wlll ba pres
ent. An amphltheater wlth a seatlng
capaclty of over 5,000 has been er
ected on the Lake front, from which
can be vlewed the Pageants of 300
Indlans deplctlng the dlscovery of
Lake Champlain, and The Story of
Hlawatha
A mammouth parade, conslstlng of
Decoralions and IlSisminations
The decoratlon3 ot tho clty wlll be tlstic arches beautlful ln color by
the inost lavlsh ever made in the day, and brlllantly lighted at nlght
state, and wlll be unlque ln cbarac- bjr electriclty. The buslness streeta
ter. Be3lde3 bulidlng decorations. I be "f"ed lth v 60-J aro
. x lights; and the Fireworks wlll be on
the streets wlll be supplied wlth ar- j a very larg0 gcale
Ttic Centrai Vermont Railway
wlll issue round trlp tlcket3 at gre atly reduced fares, and run special
traln3 THTJRSDAY, JULY 8th as fol lows;
Fares Spcl Train Fares Spcl. Train
Kb2?' $i.25 ?'S MntPeIi"' Lve. 7 53 a.m.
Barre, 1.2. 7 33 ' Burlington, Arr. 9.20 '
RETURNING, special train wlll leave Burlington at 9:40 p. m. for
Montpelier, Barre and Wllllamstow n.
Rates Spcl. Train Rates Spcl. Train
Northfield $1.25 Lve. 7.00 a. m. Jonesville, .80 Lve. 8 13 a. m
Northf'ld Falls, 1.25 " 7.03 " Richmond, .75 " 820 "
West Berlin, 1.25 " 7.11 ' Williston, .50 8.34 "
Middlesex. 1.10 . " 7 34 " Essex June, .35 " 8 45 "
Waterbury, 1.00 " 7.47 ' Winooski, .15 9 01
No. Duxbury, 1.00 " 7.58 " Burlington, Arr. 9 10 "
Bolton, .95 " 8.05 "
RETURNING, special train wil 1 leave Burlington for Northfield
and Intermedlate statlons at 9:50 p. m.
. . TTT?Tr??TTTT
Canital Savings Bank and Trust Company,
Capltal S I 00,000. MONTPEEMR,!VT. Assots.S 1 ,600, ooo.
It welcomesVand appreciates deposits. Its constant aim is to serve and
protect both stockholders and depositors and divide its earnirs fairly and justly
between them.
There is reason for paying;stockholders eight per cent and depositors only
fonr per cent per annum.
Dividends to stockholders depend on the prosperlty of the bank and are
paid only from the net earninga remainiog after depositors are paid ttieir FOUR
PER CENT. During a career of eighteen years this bank has paid dividends
continuously to its stockholders, never less than five per cent normore than eight
per cent. Stockholders are taxed on their stock and are obliged to hypothecate
or sell it to obtain money, while depositors can withdraw their deposits, in whole
or in part, at their convenience and taxes thereon are paid by the bank. MORE
OVER, stockholders are guarantors against loss to depositors. If the bank
sustaius a loss of sufficient magnitude stockholders lose all they have in it and
are assessed for an equal amount to guarantee depositors from any loss.
" DepostU made in this bank on or before July 12th will draw interest from
July 1st at 4 per cent. per annum, payable semi-annuallv on the flrst days of
January and July.
Trustees, T. J. Deavitt, President; Albert Johonnott, 1st Vice Presi
dent; A J. Siblev, 2nd Vice President; H. N. Taplin Alex. Cochran,
Geo. L. Blanciiard, W. G. Nye.
T. J. DEAVITT, Presldont. FRANK N. SMITH, Treasuror.
Assets $3,000,000
The Montpelier1 $&Yingg Bank;
and Trust Company
Trausacts a general bankhtg business; pays interest on any
suni over ONE DOLLAR; pays taxes on deposits of $2, 000 or
less; loans uiouey secured by first tnortgage on Real Estate in
Vermont, at 5 per cent; collects items on all parts of the Unitecl
States free of chirge, atul respectfully solicits public patronage
Safety deposit boxes to rent.
JAMES V. BROCK, Pres. L. BART CROSS, Vice Pres
ALBERT W. FERRIN, Treas.
CORINTH.
Dr. Blodgett has returned home
after some over a week'3 vacatlon.
From the entertalnment glven on
June 9th by the High school about
$16 was roallzed to ald ln tho ex
penses of commencement which ls
to occur July 2nd.
The centrai telephone offlce wa3
moved -'Saturday from Mr3, 'Mun
son'a to Rodney Chlld'a. '
Sidnoy Hardlng who ha3 been ln
WIscon3ln for somo tlmo teaching,
Is vlsltlng frlend3 ln town.
Children's Day wa3 obsorved at
tho Baptist church Juna 20th, and
at the Congregatlonal church June
27tli.
Mrs. Li. P. Hathaway ha3 re
turned from her vlslt to West Fair
lee, and Mra. Graco Itobla from her
the Governor's Foot Guards of Can
ada, the FlftU U. S. Infantry, sba
tloned at Plattsburgh, 11th and 15th
Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; Na
tional Guard; Knlght Templara;
Armstrong's Algonquln Indlans and
nunijjrous bands
of muslc. The
Fifth'rReglment U.
S. Band, Fort
Ethan Allen; Skqrman's Mllltary
Band; Governor's Foot Guards ot
Canada; Brattleboro Mllltary Band;
Eaglo's Band; Flfe and Drum
Corps and other Bands.
There wlll also be U. S. Naval
Dlsplay; Motor Boat Race3; Illum
lnated motor boat parade; U. S.
War Balloon; Marathon Race3 by
Johhn Hayes and probably the Irlsh
champion; LaCrosso Matches; Base-
blal and other games.
vlslt to her son and famlly at East
Barro.
WiUIe Simpson Is at work
Bradford.
A son was born July Sth to Mr
and Mrs. George Patrick.
RIOKER 3IILLS.
Frank Sandera has been vlsltmg
In Marshfield.
Rickor Brother3 have flnlshed
sawing thelr logs.
E. D. and H. M. Rlcker have
bought a Reo auto.
Rlcker Brothers have shlppod two
cars of bobbins recently.
Roy Vanco and famlly woro vlslt
lng W. F. Darling tho flrst of the
weok.
Mrs. J. E. Sandera has beon on
tho slck llst, Dr. I N. Eastman at
tonded hor. Sho is somo better.
ln