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TIIK IAKKK DAILY TIMES, 11AKKK. VT., SAT CI U) A V, FKIHIUAKV -'7, 1013. FINE VICTORY FOR SPAULDING Defeated Montpelier High School, 3G to 31, on the Latter's Floor CROWD OF 400 PEOPLE INTENSELY EXCITED Starting Slowly, the Game Developed into a Whirl wind Affair licfore a crowd numbering nearly 400, SpiiuliliiiK liiK1' school defeated Montpe lier high school in a fast, ch-tin ami well fonlit ffiuiK- of banket bull at tlie armory hall in Montpelier lat evening by tlm more of :i to !fl. The first period was rather elow and not ninny shots were at tempted, but much passing was done, by both sides. In the hint half an exceeding ly fast game wag indulged in, iirat one side being ahead and then the other. At the beginning, neither Hide scored for some time. Hector was the firxt to score, doing o after tt clever paws from Olliver when the game was over five min utes in plav. Not long after, Clark of Montpelier came in for the first for his team. In thin way, the score keeping dose, during the whole half, did the game ,'0 on. Only three times djd the Mont pelier team score from the floor in the irst half; but Clark succeeded in caging very one of the four fouls called on Spaulding. Only one wa-s (tailed on Montpelier and Hooked failed to make that good. i Each one of the Spaulding players had a share in the scoring honors in the first ticriod and Hooker led, getting two bas kets from the tloor against ono by each of the others. Tomasi got his single bas ket when directly under it after Carroll, Olliver and Sector hud each tried a chance. In this play nearly all of both teams were bunched and It was on a clev er shot that Tomasi sent the. ball through. Olliver brought loud applause when ie caged a pretty one from nearly the cen ter of the floor. One of Honker's was from about the Mine angle and was also well applauded. Clark, the snappy right forward, was the star for the Montpelier team. Besides his four fouls, he caged two of the three baskets that were got ten from the floor in the first half. Coming to the floor after a ten-minute recess, both teams went into the game with more speed than had been shown at all during tlm game. The score being 12 to 10 in favor ttf Spatildinji, the specta tors were intensely excited ami there wis a constant uproar from the beginning of the last period to the end. Neither side had the monopoly of the cheering, as tirt one side would be ahead and then the other. At a number of times the score stood a tie; neither side was more than two baskets ahead during the whole pe riod. Clark was the first to score, mak ing it a tie. soon after the second period started. tiros, the left forward for Montpelier, followed with a second, put ting his team in the lead. Then C arroll, the Spaulding center, shot one in, again tying the score. Tomasi shot in one from under the basket ami Spaulding Htm in led. On a second try at foul shoot ing Clark cajred it. adding one more point to Montpelier' score. After ten minutes' play. Smith was sent into the game by Coach Agtiew, taking the place of Sector at left forward. He showed ex cellent form, doing c,ud pimrd work and was able to get three baskets. Sector, while in. played the IliHir fast, breaking iimny pHsxet and not allowing hi man t" score. t lark played fat in the second period, as in the first, and led his mate, again in tM-oring. getting four basket from the floor and three on foul, mi-sing two. The only tune there was lull m the cheering whs when he nr Hooker was hooting toiil. H'X'kcr had just two bailees to try m fouls, only two Ising called during the game, one in cull pe riod. Tomasi pljjc.l a Mar game for Spauld ing in the lt half, lie made s-rral il. er pusses ami gi t tour Iwsket, three ,f these b int! long shots. Olliver ls heled out in the gunidutg and plaved biuk during the hole ct'. In this wav he et''d nomlier of abut tlmf might have Ik-cm basket and int'i o pte.l many of the tpitl ntv lnd' passes. The foot tsing Urge, nun h passing done by loth team. Some lanrj wotk done in (hi line, and in ths tlie team WeiP nlxiot eenlv tnati'ied. Carroll, w it li '" wnght.eame in t manv times to gieat adinge and he it jumped Haticfsk. the Montis l.er eetiteT at nearly ery t up. He elsi l ! 1 1lro.k to l0 basket. The lineup and ftummarj : Spaiild'ng . Tomasi. t f ....... . S.xtr. 1 . IX. Smith. If .1 t T','l, e. '! er. 1. H.fkiT, rg :.,re- vpn ! K,-nrrr- M- ! 1 -i. if Ts e, l. 'I . " Ki k. I " i r i,e f-n- l't M oil i li. r. tg. t:. v n.'t;, MtV . i. 1U- k . . . t. i ,r.,s o.t,.'.. r M. I . , .n . I . . ,-, I's -i t ' e I ... r ( ..(. 4 : W e. 'i ems.! It .i r 4 OUCH! MY hack: iht. LUMPAGO PAIN AWAY Raf.are tt4 ' -.. f-jtn a :- b Trial Ee) tf Oil f Vim k ! t, x' - ' ! - n w I- r '.. ss-'.-'-v I j. . e, ,.,, 4, ,.- - . t I I I I.I t ' ' s. I" at - 'io. ..--. f.i -'. . . . ! n . ' -' t t . - . Is- ' s t. i. . ft '.t t 1 ee "-''i f . n r I. ...sew ; f t f ? ' - f v . . .. . i .... ff -. f. j i 'i : f it f l- r -S--S-I - '" '- - y -- i t-s if - S4 ys-pep-Iets Mad only by C. I. HOOD CO. contain the dlgsstlve prin ciple of the gvistrlc Julco. One crushed In the mouth nnd Bwallowed dowly, al most Instantly relieves aour utomach, Indigestion, heartburn and nausc-a. Sugar-coated; do not seem like medi cine, but like a delicious confection. Whv rot try a box today? Your drugfflat has them at 10c, 25c. and $1. Remnmber nue.nnndptA cTk?.,, liio UU1UO Carroll 4, H. Smith 3, Cross 3, Hancock 2, Sector, Olliver, Mack. Baskets from fouls Clark 7. Notes on the Game. Montpelier made the very small num ber of two fouls and neither of these counted, as Hooker was unable to cage them. Spaulding made nine, seven of tvhich Clark caged. Good respect for the foul -shooters was shown by the crowd, which ceased its cheering when fouls were being tried, Kcnefiek ref creed a pood game. He was obliged at one. time to quiet the crowd standing behind tho ropes on the floor. Montpelier did not like the idea of To masi wearing a green sweater ami obliged him to change for a white one at the end of the first half. The Spaulding rooters, who numbered over 101), were able to make as much noise as the Montpelier crowd. Both teams showed signs of fatigue to ward the end of the game. APPLICATION FOR NEW TRIAL DENIED Becker, Convicted Murderer of Herman Rosentha, Loses Appeal to New ' York Supreme Court. Xew York, Feb. 27. Charles JJeckcr's application for a new trial on the in dictment, charging him with the murder of Herman Rosenthal was denied yes terday by the supreme court. HELD FOR. MURDER.. Accused a Man of 60 Years and An Eccentric Aurora, 111., Feb. 27 A man CO years old, described as being an eccentric, was held under arrest by the police yester day in connection with the murder of Miss Emma Peterson, who was found with her head crushed and jaw broken a half block from her home Thursday night. Jt was the third mysterious mur der of a woman irt Aurora in 12 months. In each case the victim has been beaten to death. The man under arrest, John Mason, docs odil jobs at St. Joseph's hospital for his board. He bad la-en detained by the police early Thursday night after he attempted to seize a young woman by the arm a block from the spot where Miss Peterson's body waa found. The girl had complained that she had been stopped by a man in the vicinity the night before. Her father followed her Thursday night and trapped Mason. The police, 'after questioning Mm, re leased him. To hours later the body of Miss Petron was found. Miss Peterson, who was 22 years olJ. had liecn living in the home of a wealthy retired farmer for the last three years. The police are working on the theory that all of the murder of the last 12 months have lieen committed by the same man. FOR RELEASE OF FRANK. Question as to Whether Trial Court Had Lost Jurisdiction. Washington. Feb. 27. Argument be fori the supreme court on the right of Leo M. Frank, convicted of the tnunhw of Mary Phagan, an Atlanta, a., fac tory gill, to I- released from custody on a writ of habeas corpus. Here continued yesterday. Iui .Marshall of New York contin ued his argument for Frank, begun on 'Huns, lay, while 'Attorney-General 'inre and Solicitor -General IKusey of Georgia were ready to present reason why the release should not lie ordered. The content ion of the attorney re loUed around whether the trial mini had lost jurisdiction nwr the pi inoner either by "niob v loleiiee" manife-lisl throughout the trial, or by Fraiik' ale ciii-e tmm the courtroom whin the juiy t, turned the verdirt. Mbcr point -on-i-erticd quest n, us MS to whether the Wilt of hl' eortm w the projsj-r renie.lv in icw of all that had tnken yUtf tn the CSS'. AtlCE FELLET1FR NEAR DEATH. Srnirg II Months Semenc in Maine Stat Pnsoa. J;,skUlid. Me tel.. 7.-- A'm IViielf er wl, Is gan Usf .lamittiv a wiifiw I iioefh" in stto prison i(ti v lt-r !! fst in t'te munier ! M.IItI stj,,i of IheiStoe. a reported "Ilni's Uy tii' l t to leatl 's tim-r. II-f s.-icr I ..bia J'"!l,tier. summoned ff'm Pre oiw ie h ,et lonliit b r tin ,,t. ,,,i ,n i i . ! loll tr the par ,!.,,, (,( Sliee f' li. tn r t.U-l i;en,!i- ,'v 't-r h i ,i, tn, iif. as ,t v . . J I i -if '.e st f. s a ,. 1 ti i.f t I.- I 'il s s l,t ? ' ! t i ' tk I " I I , I.M.I.. I 111 11. '. t l W il ' ! ... !". n '(! m ., ;.s '; p . . ,. ti. pi. i i' r e in I I ' I tw. .f. t It s Tnl C-T" Chi'te ii j v.- i .-i i.t. : i t- i - " j s , i ..... i 'i i s- - ' .- .-. t'-e t ,.t M.'f 7 r .- ,-4S -ft' . I ' s te , !..' ft. V1.l ! ! itt- I t: I , I'M- s ,. ' . , j s e ft ... m : . .. -..,- i- ''V . ,-i-i- tf 1- f r-w- ' Ac Arn 'f A---t . s . f '- Is- " ' 1 I., j efe , e- it ii CARRANZA DOESN'T REPLY The Protests on Taxes Have . Not Yet Been Heeded SPAIN AND BRITAIN AWAITING ANSWER General Obregon Flays Rich Foreigners as Mex ico's Foe Washington, Feb. 27. No reply had been received yesterday from 'General Corraiiza to 'the representations the United States has made against Gen eral Ohregon's decree issued in Mexico City levying a heavy tax on foreigners and their properties. Protests have been made to the state department by Sir Ce cil Spring-Rice, British ambassador, and Senur Riano, Spanish ambassador. At Mexico City General Obregon on Thursday night issued a manifesto to the nation severely criticising the clergy, bankers and rich foreigners for refusing to contribute to the aid of the poor the tax recently levied. He stated that thaae people had refused to assist in relieving those who were starving and character ized them, as the renl enemies of the country. The manifesto ends with these words: "Mexicans, the revolution has just begun." R. P. Denegri, former Mex ican consular representative at San Francisco, who ha just reached Loa An geles, Cal., from ra Cnia, said that the specific charge on which General Cnr ranza intends. to deport 50 of the Cath olic priest held at the Mexican tem porary capital ta that they "sniped" men of Obregon'a army when it entered Mex ico Citv, and attempted to kill Obregon himself. The proposed expulsion, ac cording to previous reports, was based upon the alleged failure of the priests to pay a "war assessment" of SfWl.OOO pesos." The priests alleged to be guilty of "sniping" were all Spaniards who had supported Huerta, according to Denegri. Gonzales, with Carranza Army, Attacks Monterey. Washington. Feb. 27. General Gablo Gonzales, with a strong t'arranr.ista force, began ft general attack on Mon terey yesterday, according to the consti tutionalist agency. Mexico City Cut 08 Washington Worried. . Washington, Feb. .27 Official notice that the telegraph wires between Vera Cruz and Mexico City are cut and rail way trallie shut off caused greut anxiety here yesterday over what tuav be hap pening in the Mexican capital. LAWYERLESS COURT OPENS. It Will Take Cart of Small Claims Cases in Chicago. Chicago. Feb. 27. A small claims court in which a creditor without mean to employ counsel may bring his debtors to account, was created Ihursday a a branch of the municipal court, and will was opened to-dav with John U. New comer as presiding judge. The judge, according to the present plans, will et chief) v as referee and the court M ex pected to proide an opportunity to a creditor to small claim, which under former condition would have been con sumed in attomev'a fee and court charges. Claim of more tlian $X1 will not Is considered, according to Harry K. Olson, chief justice of the municipal court. Although lawyer will not la- debarred from metioe, the court it n- peeted to question both artie to each suit and to substitute the judicial for the controversial atmosphere, Judge Ol son aid. RUBLEE EXAMINED. Letter From Winston Churchill Also Be foi Senate Committee. Washington, lib. i-'7. - ice irge Rulib of Cornish, S". II.. one of President Wil li' nominee for the new federal trade - I . - .. isirlilTilssinn, a exaniinrl eieril iij the ?seiitte intefstte commerce commis sion. He said be had written tb trade cim missHin lull and the origins! unfair pi R l hi section cf tli (ls-it'i law. Winston thiiril.in etlt a letter lc tuina tit PubU-e w a IVmi'-vrat. Pub 1 1,-e id be a ProgTeive and spjs-, mted a lleh. MONGOLIA IS DANGER. Allaa Line Steamer SesiS Out Call for Help. e ork. b. I'. Ti.r t-llie Mob. fi.t.i.ti rt fl- Al!n I. iw. Iiind from I't d A !; i . for t.lsgr.. s,intt is in dis tress 4 i n,.).- t f l's--. eeiiT ling tn r' -.-c jreii-iett et. elerfy ly '11 (II ,. ste0,s', tf lit 1 :-,g..'in Mil to I" rI!.i-r 1. l,e', lil eV.f,g Ita . 1 l. RH t r I ! r s-t, ;,, I i i. H ! -r A i '. r 1 ' ' ' M '"lit ! ft r..rn IHi ' i i ' O' s!n- i.f t'"- v ..' a. Al tX AM S A"S STKrATKT. Qif W Kfft ta t-TT!ire. ; C-'a-t Artirt ia tfc VTvtU " t-.-i.i t. f fe-, t T A "f .,f . i. -m I- a rs. iis-4 I Mifi lrtiir I mfm 1 .--'- M"-r -..ft fStftift , f -- J "-f fc .-i- i tli t- rt it rx II. t. I e i e V n ft-f -1 k I 't ! ' t' .'.! t!Kll wit r t t . a -s'-(s" sWI ff t'ss p-ts-t ii'H -t f s, t -t irtus pcv rirat:c tout. ! ABSENCE OF WOMEN IN COUNCIL CAUSES WAR Rabbi Stephen S. Wise Declared To-day In An Address Before National Peace Conference, Talking On "Is War Careless?" Chicagoi Feb. 27. The absence of women from tho councils of atate l partially, if not largely, responaihlu for tho continuance of the plague of war ilium earth, said Dr. Stephen fi. Wise, ,ii i ' t v., raiioi or me. rreu synagogue u York, in an address to-day before the National peace conference. "Is Wur Careless?" waa the question he discussed. The belief that man was horn a fight ing animal and must forever remain one, he called "the most immoral of all moral heresies", and ho viewed diplo macy's hidden ways as one of the ul timate causes not only of the present war but virtually of all wars. "The deepest cause of the war", he continued, "has been ' the faith that mighty armament alone could avert war, thut the billions, not millions, which the military powers of Europe have spent in the last thirty years were the premium which these nations were paying for the insurance against war. Is no nation ever to make a great au venture in behalf of world-peace as many nations seem to be ready to hazard the adventure of world-war? vur opposi tion to war must become real and final and inflexible. The time must come when men will have to choose between killing and being killed. No govern ment could constrain me to elay my child. If my country bid me slay my brother beyond the national frontier, 1 should say nay, though the government slay me. The time has corao when men must choose that they lie alain for refusing to sky another rather than go forth to slay their brother at the be hest of any government. "A substitute for war must be found and can be found, some outlet for the passion of men to serve and strive to gether, some opportunity for the play of the social instinct which burns within nieu and is ready to merge the interest of the citizen in the interest of the country. Men must be given some great and resistless call to snrvicu that merges the individual in the community. If you will not let men march and stand and serve together, they will tand and dis serve and battle against one iiother. The new emphasis of the peace move ment must be constructive, providing for public and commonwealth service on the part of the youth of the nation, to whom Professor James' plan must be offcred-r-a year of service for the able-bodied youth of the land. "I hold that the absence of women from the councils of state is partially, if not largely, responsible for the con tinuance of the plague of war upon earth. Is it less than incredible that eight or nine nations are engaged in the greatest wars that the world has ever known and not a woman in all these lands has been consulted as to whether war or peace should be, though ten of thousands of men of women born have died and the last great terrible cost of war in life-long sorrow and suffering will be by women borne? "The last thing to be dreamed of in connection with thin war i revenge. Only one thing could be madder than the present warfare, and that were a determination to inflict crushing punish ment upon any one of the contesting nation. Out of this terrible welter of blood and massacre, there must come renewed and deepened respect on the part of nations for one another, re newed and heightened reverence for na tional dignities, religious integrities, and racial iudividualties. STRIKE COST $1,230,000,000. This the Expense of the Trouble to the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company Alone. New York. Feb. 27. The recent strike t the mine of the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron company cost the company, direct ly and indirectly, approximately SI, ;'.yi,HI, President ,lcse E. Wclborn t-st minted in a statement issued Thur day in connection withj the monthly meeting of the director which was held in thi city inlsead of in Denver, where Isiard meetings are usually held. The statement told of a plsn, already partly put into effect, for providing clubhouse st a number of the Colorado camp, and 1m went into detail regarding the con dition of the company's buine and it prospol. A rcHirt ai submitted ly President Wellsiin, who presided at tlie meeting, showing earninir for the month of Jn usry and for the pat act en month of the company' limal year. Gross earn ing for the-Utter petiod how mailed lie. r"c fnun the preen ling to year, hut tb corapsny' deficit, alter tied net -ing all thr:e. is now f(i.tl. com pared with ."7" r.4 1 a yer ago and f'i.'-.71i two jei iro. 1 h rt si-nstKin of tieorpe J. rtild and I M. Ho era a rf r.i tor were ae ee ted and the p'..e left Utitilleu Mr. lioulj rpiglied. it i'l. lxsniise lii cnntiixtioti with railroad tiif1irtcd with In dtitie en the C,ordn l uel Uard. It i understood that th txiniM Hold mi i the cempry are still ery larse. I'le.i.bi.t Welfxrn detailed slfttn nwiit. in whiih reference made to tl. cit cf the pxl tnkc enrtifnted et at -4t.tl"i in 1irst outlay and at fron ;imsi to sjiO'" mdireiilv. Alt.tber. t!e e "f tMiiiM-i ia tbe 1.T.. tituelt fl !,stm'sn,. lt ,.,rr.te,t t Mr. W.Hxrrn at pro niil,'r IXViiiO. - Vl i. h our rn.f.'evx- were. cmmi'T aixakies, tisfe. vita their ix-idt-'m at t" time tt atnke ni5"i." s,d Mr. W'rxit-fi. fd had h"-n -rr r T-r fte" tberxtn. I ttww 1 -i ae in utmff tht tW ' Ixttet .,t,.',e1 hTe a wre trw-a-ilf fl iiff tnr-' the iurr tndftt t'-B : I.. V ft t ' f fij-riv,d en j '.-1 irett t" tbe trtt ,,..-, ti'in.'x .f pe at al d tmr :s -rt f tn fx-. i"t t tl t e f- rt" ,- tmli-.n l" f 1 14 in t. . , . ., si . t -is! t "I ft re in . - i- -,f fx V r t nee ti t vss f-rT il rr-i tkii will isteeest woir.trs Vx.Os . . , t - - 1 ' ft fSi-Sj-SS., tMSC DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE (Continued from first page.) recommitted. U. 371, relating to penalty for accepting incorrect inventory, was ordered to lie ami be maue a special order for Friday at ':'M o'clock. The Senate ordered several House bills referred, A petition waa received and referred from 321 women of Lamoille county asking for toe pussagu of the prohibition measure. The House had an uneventful session with but few over a quorum present, the only ripple being caused by the passage of the apple grading bill, which llapgood turned into a joke by attaching an amendment Thursday afternoon. Mr. Foote of Cornwall and Mr. Janc of Cab ot spoke in favor of the bill regardless of the llapgood amendment, which they in timated could be attended to satisfactor ily in the Kenato, and a yea and nay vote waa demanded by Mr. Lance when it appeared that there would be some op position. The vote resulted in the pas sage of the bill by a big majority, 140 to 3,r. H. 400, relating to vehicles carrying lights at night on public highways caused some discussion, Mr. llapgood and Mr. Mayo of Xorthtield opposing it as a need less measure. It was made a special or der for Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. II. 303, relating to sanitary reg ulation of barber shops was passed with the Senate amendment which eliminated sterilization of razor strops. SENATE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Read Third Time and Ordered To Lie. S. 32, relating to bills of lading. Upon motion of Senator 8haw it waa made a special order for 2 p. m. Friday, March 5. Read Third Time and Passed. S. OS, granting additional authority to Newbury lighting .districts. Passed in Concurrence. If. 02. relating to city of Vergennes. II. 359, relating to city of Rutland charter. IL 3IW, relating to city of Rutland charter. Read Third Time and Recommitted. H. 371, relating to state taxes based upon illegal assessments. Upon motion of Senator Woonan, it was reeommmea Read Third Time and Passed in Concurrence. II. 385, relating to charter of city of Vergennes. H. 389, relating to the charter of West Derby. Third Reading Ordered. II. 2H1, providing a headstone or mark er for Rufus E. Percy. HOUSE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Read Third Time and Passed. II. 310, an act to provide for a uniform law for the grading of apples. Mr. Foote of Cornwall, Mr. Lance of Cabot, Mr. Chalmers of Rutland City and Mr. llap good of Peru favored, and Mr. Soule of Alburg opposed. The demand of Mr. Lance of Cabot for the yeas and nay was sustained, and the result waa: Yeas, 140, nays 35, and the bill wa passed. II. 313, an act to pay J. M. lluse the sum therein named. Third Reading Ordered. II. 3!)!. an act to authorize the village of Lyndonville to issue bonds for the purpose of renewing, enlarging and im proving its electric ligtit plant. Senate Proposals of Amendment Concurred In. II. 303. as amended, an act relating to the sanitary regulations of barber shops. II. Sfl3, an act in amendment of section 35 of No. 201 of the acta of 1912, relat ing to the tish and game law. Killed. II. an act relating to delinquent taxpayers. If. 30l, an act to amend section 3,300 of the public statutes as amended by sec tion 1 of No. 114 of the act of 1912, re lating to marriage license. Resolutions Oft Joseph Battel!. Resolved by the House of Represent J tive. .That we learn with aorrow and deep rejjret th death of the Hon. Joseph Pat tell of Miildlebiiry for aeveral aeion a memls-r of this Io"ue. Mr. lUttell for many years ha Wen one of the most prominent, pnlilic-apirited. elf-acrifirini' eitisena of the Mate, bold and fearless in hi action and influenced ever by the highet motive. Joacph Pattell never flinched from what be deemed richt for the sake of personal favor or prolit. IL was a noble and inspiring life, and we flrmlv believe that in the realm above he will meet with the reward wbi. h that noble life deserve; and that the grand old forest which be ha donated to the fate, with it majestic mountain rwak. will for all time remain a bis most fit ting monument. Committee of Conference. Mr. More of Hsrdwuk moved that the limine decline to recede fmm it propos al of amendment to S. fi.1. authorifing the eommiftsioner of te to apoi?it s cial deputie. nd ask for a committee cf conference. The motion w arreed t. and the hir atpin!ed Mr. .We of Hard hk. Mr. Pre, tor ct Prv tor, and Mr. Fiusxcll of Kiiby a membra of trw eonimittee n the ,tt of the lbmse. S ned By the Gcreraor. If. .K'7. an a. t tn allow rxx-t ". l'V CrsnJ Army of the ItepiiMic. at Oun-t bridge, to appeorriate land ntwti wliKiij to rre.-t a moO'inient or mewmtial tabht.t H. 34. an a1 t pro idx for pai me tt bill contracted by the leriff cf W ind j ham eouaty in carrying cut tbe nrdet if , the state tsiard ft' bra.lt h tfl ref,r t x-J jail f id Cfmntv. mtS! new cells . I. efttim.. lii-t t. tent latin J ftter'.'.njr plant therein. t'Vtter it a aa edition al water nt ply. H. 22 a act t awnd vtioa 1 cf ) 2"l d tiie a t f1 P'lf nliMiJ t" tV cjs-ft x-ao lor m M i. V j If. 2X1. a a mi t asrsend " S 77 j if tbe ftib'ir Mat-teft an ee4 hr ." I in t.f (he - f 1 ). p4 I t N. 1 i xf i the a.ta f.f I'M. t'iit'H! to !' II. 29. aaj '-t tn a i" re 4 " nf tbe pel.Iif ti.'e ft ' . J te t e - i I I. nets of . i.tn n. ) II 25. an t e fttir-'mexi tA ft1 a .M-te-fi 'ti N 1" ' ' ' ' " '' nen4inf V. " t t-t !".. ..-il ti . af "" ' H r. i i. ) ' t a""4 ftvteir ' the ., I.!.,- t . T "'.! ti t'ss ! of rxt et.ate ftr ti. H. XT', ft '-t f'"M - Itl rf tb rti f ir-ii. r!iM'f wr, r,f II. S. -t 4 t.t." ae-teif-ft t, n't r. :; f t- f-V" tf.'"-. r'it- t a ' e - . I -' " : t ' ' t x -t .f -'; !! f.-k a4 t",,"i f. j IL ".. a ' l a-' 5 " f . ft f9. 1 I "CASCARETS" CLEANSE LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath Candy Cathartic. Get a 10-cent box now. Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascareta or merely forcing a passage way every few day with salts, cathar tic pills or castor oil? This is impor tant. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases-, tako the excess lil from the liver and carry out of the system the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Xo odds how sick, headachy, bilious and constipated you fed, a Cascaret to night will straighten you out by morn ing. They work while you sleep. A ID-' cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bow-ela regular for months. Don't forget the children their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. Advt. the public statutes, as amended by No. 44 of the acts of 1910 relating to real estate transfers and mortgages. H. 372, an act to amend section 59 1 o? the public statutes as amended by sec tion 30 of No. 38 of tne acts of 1910 re lating to the transmission by town clerks to the secretary of state of the abstract of the grand list. H. 375, an act to amend section 7 of No. 38 of the acts of 1910 conferring ad ditional powers relating to general taxa tion upon the commissioner of state taxes and changing bis official designa tion to commissioner of taxes. II. 380, an act to amend section 500 of the public statutes relating to the ex emption of real estate of charitable or ganizations. J. IL II. II. Joint resolution relating to pay of the chaplains. J. R. II. 27. Joint resolution relating to paying the members and chaplains of the general assembly. New Bills in House. The bill to merge two offices mentions tbe offices of commissioner of agricul ture and commissioner of weights and measures. That bill is from the com mittee on agriculture. It proposes to terminate tho term of office of the pres ent commissioner of weights and meas ures; provides that the commissioner of agriculture be exoflicio commisioner of weights and measures, with the term as commissioner of agriculture; assistants may be appointed at S2.50 per day for time actually spent, with expenses away from home; not more than two inspect ors to be under pay at the same time; salary of commisioner, $JiKl; clerical as sistance limited to $000, with total ex penses for this department limited to $3.00. Other bills introduced in the House to day are: From committee on municipal corporations, to amend section 13, of No. 320 of the Acts of Wl, mcorpora-ung the village of Pittsford. By Mr. Smith of Ntarksboro, an act to amend section 72 of 201 of the acts of 1012, relating to the appointment of fish and game wardens. (Provides for election of town game wardens at an nual meeting. From the general committee, a a sub stitute for 11. 161, an act regulating th,' inspection of bees, and to amend section 1. 3 and 9 of No. Is of the acts of 1910, relating to the suppression of diseases among bees. From the committee on municipal cor porations, an act to amend sub-division XV. of section 4tf of No. 249 of the acts of PHIS, relating to the charter of the city of Rutland. (Regulating operation. ot auto, etc.i lir Mr. Stone for the committee on claims, an act to pay the town of Hyde ark the sum therein named. II. 40S. from the committee on claim. an act to pay the town of Hyde Park the sum therein named. Ordered to lie. H. 4"9. from the committee on claim. n act to pay tlie town of Stock bridge the um therein named. Ordered to lie and be printed. H. 410. from the committee on educa tion, an act to increase the permanent school fund and to repeal sections P0-: and 909 of the public statute, relatine .. . -. . t . .1.11. I.- li (listriolllion oi ir iot "r,iiiri m- eciine. (.Wail or tee irom iii-iiisniji of nediller. auct ioneera. circuses, etc to lie granted to trustee of permanent j . . .. . . i. .1. ....... i i rnool tuna, sucn jee in or iiinimuii antuiallv amons the vsrion town for the piirimae ol equalizing opiHirtmntie and its rates of expenditure in the sv tim. aa the income of the permanent school fund i distributed. Ordered to lie and be printed. Ih Mr. Soule of Alburg. an act to amend eetion of the public atatiite relating ta hoolhoues. School dinv Inn not to etnend in anv erne year with out sutboriration by vote of town, a um ! CKcredinc 2" rr cent, of rrand list in is;,nstroi-tinp or reairtng hoolhoiiae.! l!y Mr. Mi-ey of lUrtl'oid. an act to .rente a l.rd of fmbbe Mint mir. t.ov- crnor. aecntarr of atate and auditor of. aeccunt tn contitute board of uMi jirietms. basinjr control cf aH piitlic printm. ?slary. t.si eai n. Irom the committee en municipal cor poration, an a4 BUthoriiina' tlie tillage r,i Wet Riuke t ieaue tvnd for tbe ,.,;rixse cf provtdirg a 1 rl.tmj? av"ten. (10 rxHifl Tor tiex nr man in."" i furnish rleetne lighting t Ljndon, Sut ta and Purke.l ITALIAN RIOT OVIB WAR. 0e CJie4 ana Many Hart Wfcea Cr Colliae at Teanm.t.'ia ."ii a. I'b. T.-iie i r-. l,', aid fiany exe e'iMded iwixg 1s t" t tr, a', a. hi-ft rem'txl fr 4' xtratie ia favnr et the ftia.etaK"e iM'utr tt Vy Italy. A o-uMif tite M-atini It t'Nx, -e ir? , ee'...j f lta' m t r tM t" ,..,! f.ilt p.Jsx aiM r'iftM)r f..t.. J. tmt fteis .i t ss' ... .t. t I if ftwe t '-e t " 'i f te f . I g s- erftl .f tbe fw.ii.ss f ft 4 t c '.' 'x.'Sft "xx if -isi Sf IKS RltKT TO f-rt ItTIttV Wa-ti.'! r--rxrr C-.-xx Cirreiwx tt S'tey Raars-I Ccrre-p-aee- V -i1a. ?' r -sre,-- ft,Aft tw -- if a t-'' '-'"'. r t ett. fw.fti.x t i-'.'iif ,..n " 1 .,. "' t' I " '"'' ""' -ex. if- 's'i-jr r--- '!- " fi-s f. X f- ' X - t e - ' -x " ' ' ' '' ft . ?.'-- IXS.-X-X - -- Cbprn'sH Hart ScWfuw k Uuft CJ Men of fashion are necessarily extrava gant in the matter of clothes. J The progress in clothes - making has been such that the best clothes don't cost much. q Hart Schaffner & Marx make them; and we sell them. They're preferred by men all over the world who know quality and want it. Suits and Over coats $18 and up. Moore & Owens Barre's Leading Clothiers . 122 North Main Street 'Phone 66-W BREVITY OF ENGLISH. Its Advantaja In This Raspect Ovar Franeh and German. Id an lnternatal report, printed in parallel columns in French, Genua u and English, the three verslous being exact translations of each other, the English report inrariably finished first; omeUmea It won by a whole page. A t a rule, the French report waa the mout diffuses This brevity of EnglisI is partly ex plained by the fact that English Is made up to an extraordinary extent ot words of one syllable. Its nouns hav ing (unlike the German) lost all their Inflections except the possessive have become mere roots, a very larjte proportion of them monosyllabic. In fJennanT monosyllabic root practi cally always gets an extra syllable tacked on by way of caae ending. In tlm second place English has little of tbe elaborate and, explicit mnchinery of structure tht French bns. so it saves space in prepositions and such para phernalia. Instead. English has what the grammarians call incipient agglu-CnaUon-that Is, sticking words to gether in grouja without either prepo sitions or ease endings to connect them. Ad example of the former kind of brevity ia a word like "earthquake." two aytlables, compared with tbe Ger man erdbeben,' three syllables, and the French "tremblenient de terre. Are srllablea. An example of the terseness of English would be a phrase like. "I haa been to to bouse and bare now come back; every word a aingla syllable. In a telegram this would be Just as Intelligible In the form "Been houae now back." You cannot carry that sort of thing far In any other European language. Manchester Guardian. Naaalao-'a Canfidane. Just before bra marrtsfe Napoleon re ceived tbe appolotment f commander In chief of tbe arm? f Italy. He waa then twenty-,!. "You are rstber yonng." sail one of tbe director, "to aume rejxnjbi!ity o weighty anl to tale command over tctersa gen eral " "la one year. Napoleon replied. " tiftfl 1 oUl ir dead. "We can r'aie yn la commsnd of men only." id cart. "ft He are la twed f e'ertihuis. and we can furriSb yoa i'b ' ni"ney t WTvtde en'1" "Glee tne fi!y mra eDonfh," NM aneeed. "cd I k f t tK.'hiriS frwre: I i'l srwerbl- f-T tb e,it --"Tnl e Tr :k . ft jcPiwta F ' ps re " SHs B-4 Ami H -. la cir tlsxre H a ixK-ty f r r-ex-ri' g tb ir t"d AraN b"'"e. It i ! t t rs'-t t ritr- In the Uvea er4 I " ft the I'eH-t . tare re- m, tut teeinratn f txe-nea A -' a I '-M.m -f - ide er""f ti't a r t,e a,r e ta fw 1 bx-.M f 's1 ti t 1'1-rT ft-VB ,nxsft. ftliltilsr tix i-e b el) t-i ,4 t! .' J trn mi-n T b f-x a "Tbe inli Hi ' ' GOOD0YEAR f ixx l( Css 9 Fortified Tirci tvx t rr"-i i"s a ft evj'.i f e: hx ly P-t nil .,., .-. !- -1 J-it - le 'x v . p... 'i t -s - t : I J J t t" s.,i. ss-si f lis. - - x ix ; l t' ft -t . s -. ; l s - t C-x-x- " "x , , P. . r --. r ft S s. , ... e s. ' rx "sss I .. s - X-rrx13 X xxs- , . h ii. .-.-.. t .. tm t-m. 1 . ... . -. . ' ! . ;...? ... 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