Montpelier Morning Journal from Montpelier, Vermont • 2

6 1911 MONlPELlEh MORNING JOURNAL. MONDAY. FEBRUARY I IV P1RTWEHSHIP CASE- InN fHUPHF OF HIRI1FR Famou 5 -J Buffalo. fn 6peakiK not long ago at I DTI DM IN VI I PK lif Ull WimiUt ui Buffalo, in speakiag not long ago at UPTURN IN STOCK PRICES HELPS NEGLECTED WIVES tWe State Conference of Magitratea in I Albany, declared the chief causes of non-support to be drunkenness, among TRIAL OF IACCOBCCCI WttL BE- imen. Frequently, nowever, ae nnun fir AT WOODSTOCK TODAY.

and DFE TO PBOSPEBOrs OCTLOOK INDICATED IS STEEL INDUSTRY. for the highest quality in Mp-inds, possession of those special emollient property which beantifytheakin. Moreover. Pears' Soap Most Economical because ita price absolutely low and because it hai no ailt of water to cheapen it. It conU.ns no impure or infcrior inetedienta.

It a positive help to the most delicate Matchless for the complexion there money saving as well it that shiftless ness, nagging land defects on the part FIBST DOMESTIC KELAIIOSS TOrBT IS THE WORLD AT BUFFALO. of wives are responsible, in greater or ilesa degree, for the family discord. Judge Xash cited one instance where the bone of contention was a wife's Probation Officer WIIf lalti aa Ei Aeeaed af Slaflig DaWe Schlttlal For Parpose af Seewtag His Sat-lags Which He Iadneed HUB to Draw Frsai Savings Baak-TTlfe to be a Witness. (Special to the Morning Journal.) Woodstock. Feb.

6. It ia expected tg eaata cat J' for the miti optional Record a FaaUlr Feaef Xaktr ana Repairer of Xatrbaoalal Xliifits Xanj Hawbaads ana Wire Reconciled and Honrs Picmed. Albany. N. Feb.

5. William E. Wiley, probation officer in Buffalo Domestic Relations court which was established last year as the first tri L. C. Moody as Master FHes Rfport la CoiamtM ft AbiattL L.

C. Moody aa special master in the partnership case of Columbo Abiatti of Barre, made bi supplemental report Saturday and three disputed matters were argued before Chancellor Stanton, who gave judgment according to the report It waa held that the sum of $885.05. advanced by Cat umbo to the partnership could not be held to be a preferred claim. In the matter of A. Agoetines, who claimed $92, the amount due him was found to be $22 and in the matter of X.

Frontini, who claimed $177, it waa found that the amount should he $4.05. The following claims were approved by the master. D. M. Miles, N.

D. Phelps Jones Rizzi X. E. Annealing Tool Francis Pub. $10750; E.

Nelson High, Allen Lumber J. W. Dillon, Eastern studio, Smith, Whitcomb Cook, Forsyth Ingram, Trade Notes publish 'extravagance. Her husband earned $12 a week and she insisted on por- I chasing a bat which coat $14. Some- I times the trouble starts through the refusal of a wife to get her husband's Aa a rule, however, the fault Ilea with the husband.

The probationary treatment of cases of non-support is much more practical and beneficial than the old practice the trial of Pompelia Iaccobucci for the murder cf Dflmr4cScbittini will Restored Cemfidrtw the Railroads It Traced to ibserptloa of New Capital law Aatiii Jaaaary Srntlnrat Is Slgaally Bettlate. Sew York, Feb. 5. Fresh growth of confidence in the promise of the prosperous outlook for business was reflected in the renewed uplift of prices, and expansion of activity in the stock market last week. Two incidents of the week were of dominant effect in shaping speculative sentiment, the statement of the program of improvement of the Cnion Pacific and the supplementary announcement of Chairman Gary of the United States Steel Corporation with the quarterly statement of earnings.

The decision of the Union Pacific begin in Windsor county court to- i i bunal of its kind in the world, has an morrow. Attorney ueuumi of requiring the husband to furnish exceptional record as a family peace Sargent of Ludlow is here to assist States' Attorney Homer A. Skeels in the prosecution. Iaccobucci is in Jail here ana ms wife will be brought from Windsor where she has been since she became unruly here. Her efforts to see her bonds, which he usually could not do, and in default cf which he would be sentenced to jail.

A man in jail cannot earn wages or be expected to ccn-tribute to the support of his family. His family must remain dependent upon charity, as before, and in addition iie himself, during his imprisonment, must be supported by the pubic authorities. If placed on probation, on the other hand, the man is made to sup-'port both himself and family; there is 1 no need of charity, and in many cases the family troubles are entirely husband in Jail became so violent that she was sent away soon after he ing company, earner anu was brought here from Philadelphia where he was arrested. management to proceed wttn me double tracking of the system by the NEWS FORECAST FOR THE WEEK resident Taft will take a hurried MA XV FLORAL TRIBUTES The'OpenDoorMto Opportunity STUDENTS of Industrial development tell us that in eagerness to build up newer territories, the opportu-nitiei of older sections are frequently lost tight Whatever is at a distance scons to be imbued ith grater attractiveness and value than that which is near at hand. Thus as imagination pictured the unexplored deserts and mountains, the vast, uncultivated stretches of rich prairie, the unharnessed watcrfulls, the unconquered kiiiKduai-r of virgin forest and undeveloped industries of the mighty, un-' known West, there wakened again the old adventurous spirit- of the rilgrims.

And out from many a town and farm poured for many a day tho flower of New Eng. land's youth, while out from many a bank and counting room flowed a golden stream that seemed to have no end. A half century rolled by, and the prospector and the settler bad conquered Nature's vast western domain the capital of older sections performed miracles of The' South and West were rapidly becoming rich and wcll-srttltd. communities and the investor in his search for undeveloped possibilities came to realize that he had looked far ahold and neglected the opportunities at his very doorstep, and with this, realisation dawiicurNew Kn Jamt. And'liow the tide has definitely turned, and is flowing back hack to New Kngland and her uraleveloped opportunities' back to the wealth of field and stream, of mountain and seashore, uncanvassed and uncounted, waiting lo these many yean for their turn to 4 set the giant wheels-of com-mcrcc in motion," that they too might fulfil their dctiny.

isrtT-'r New England's greatest glories are not of the past, but in Hie future -a future yet but dindy realized, wherein every field and stream and forest and hill shall contribute its quota toward a mightier empire of organized agriculture, in-, dustry, and commerce, employing to the full, the unlimited resources of New England capital, and the brains, skill, and energy of all her diversified Richardn, $22; Trow ec nomeu, Stephen Girard, Grach Barklow, R. C. Bowers Granite company, Reynolds Son, Harry Daniels, Place Paige, Granite Manufacturers' association, C. W. MoMillan Son, E.

C. Glysson Son, Wells Lamson 577.22; C. W. Aver-Ill, A. M.

Hunt. J. M. Batchelder, V. Brlcknell, JJ.

E. Granite Tool Works, E. J. Smith George Oldham Son, $25.16. hip to Springfield, III the end ii th week to attend tha Lincoln a-i-r ivcrsary banquet In th: city.

On his way to the Illinois capital tho Fresi-deut will make a stop in to speak at th National Corn expenditure of $75,000,000 extending over the next five years years swept into the background most of the misgivings over railroad conditions which still remained. This program and the expression of confidence by the cbiarman of the Union Pacific board proclaimed a sense of security for the future which is not Impaired by the still undecided question of railroad rate Increases, the anti-trust cases before the Supreme court and the suit for dissolution of the Union Pacific and Southern systems. Approach of the time for decision of these questions threatened to bring them into force as repressive influ Exposition. King George will open Parliament Mcnuay. He will be at-eumpanieu oy L.e Queen, and there wlil be a ni.l MUSIC CONVENTION.

ceremony. Owinr, to the stirring national issues to' come up for settlement the parliamentary session is expected to be one of the most momentous of recent years. ences on' financial progress. The Un maker and repairer of matrimonial misfits. Through his persistent efforts many husbands and wives in that city have been reconciled, and, instead of heme3 broken-tip, wives suffering from poverty, and children in orphan asylums, there are now scores of families re-united with the husbands living at home and providing for their wives and children.

During the past year 434 men, convicted of non-support, were placed on probation in Buff3o. The court in placing tfce men cn probation, lays down certain conditions, and if a man violates these conditions be may be re-arrested and committed to the penitentiary. The court orders, among other things, that those on probation shall pay for the support of their families a stipulated sum each week. The men on probation in Buffalo last year paid $10,714.43 through Probation Officer Wiley's office for the support of their families, and about $30,000 directly to their wives. Mr.

Wiley requires the payments to be paid through bis office only when men are not living with their families. In order to have the relationship between husband and wives as natural as possible, he allows men who are living at home to make the payment directly to their wives. Securing the financial support of the families, however, is considered as secondary in importance to uniting the families and re-establishing normal domestic conditions. A dozen volunteer probaton officers assist Mr. Wiley in making inquiries as to whether th husbands are fulfilling the requirements of their probation, and in seeking to remove the sources of Irritation and misunderstanding.

Probation officers, aid the men in securing employment, strive to keep them from drinking to excess, advise and encourage the wives, and do- whatever is necessary to patch up the domestic difficulties. Mr. Wiley estimates that probation brings about improvement in three-fourths of the cases. Judge Simon A. Xash, who presides over the Domestic Relations court of ion Pacific announcement proved a timely factor, whether designedly or not, in counteracting this influence.

The meeting of the Newfoundland Legislature called for Wednesday will attract more than ordinary attention outside the colony from the fact that Many Montpelier People to Attend It at East Montpelier. A number of Montpelier people will go to East Montpelier tomorrow and Wednesday, the large delegation going Wednesday eyeuing to attend the 13th annual musical convention in village hall, an event of some note in this vicinity. The artists have been announced already in these columns. C. F.

Dudley will conduct and Mrs. Louis Badord of this city will be the the proposed fisheries regulations re 'Restored confidence on the part of railroad management may be traced to the ready absorption ct new capital issues which in January were $225,000,000 in the New York money market a new high record for that month. The prevailing sentiment of speculation was signalled in the resolute They Are Rerehed at the Funenilf Ransom Perkins. Tre funeral of Ransom H. Perkins took place from the family home on Sabln street Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.

S. F. Blomfield officiating. The bearers were R. W.

Bagley, Charles Reagan, Larsen and Charles Miner, and the body was placed in the- receiving vault at (Ireen Mount cemetery Mr. Perkins was a resident of this city many years, coming here from Washington, this State. Among the beautiful floral offerings showing the esteem In which he was held by his friends, were a pillow bearing the word "Father" from the children; calla lilies from Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. McGrath; red and white roses, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Lord; pink roses, class of 1911, Montpelier High School; 63 pink carnations, employes of V. S. Clothes Pin Company; white carnations, Miss Laura E. Poole; spray of pink and white carnations, Maybe club; spray of white carnations, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Reagan; white carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Larsen; pink and white carnations, "Miss Laura Barnes, Barnes; pink tarnations.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Iocke; Mrs.

Alva Martin and Miss Grace Martin; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miss Gladys Jewell, Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Jewell. ink pilgrim Publicity Boston PH PlJ VtMllllllfllllM wall i 11 1 1 cently concluded with the United States will come up for consideration and action. The initiative and referendum and a number of othcr-questions of pub accompanist. There will be rehear- way In which the poor showing of the lic importance are included in the Deeemher miarter of the United StatB sals today at 10:30, 1:30 and 7 p.

m. agenda- of the Manitoba Legislature, which will regular session Thursday. Steel earnings was Ignored in favor Wednesday at 10 a. m. and 1:30 cf the improvement since the first of m- witn matinee at 3 o'clock, a the year.

This statement that the miscellaneous program of song, duets daily average of bookings of new or- ad instrumental music and at 8 The event of the week in the social world will be the international wed riers for the corporation had risen in clock tne nnai concert. Our Savings Department is intended to serve all classes. We rereive deposits for anyf amount above one dollar ding to take place In New York Tuesday, when Miss Vivian Gould daugh "The Daughter of Jairus," a sacred cantata by John Stainer, will be given by Mrs. Smith, Mr. Griffiths, Mr.

Morton, Mrs. Badord and chorus. The numbers follow. Choral "In That Day Shall ter of Mr. and Mrs.

George J. will become the bride of Lord Decies. January to 30,000 tons, compared with 22,000 tons In November and December. The controller's abstract of national bank returns as cf January 7 was notable for a drop of $191,566,000 In Abraham Ruef, once political boss of San Francisco, under sentence of recit, "Behold, individual rionnoita in olrht nmolio i the Lord Of Hosts 14 years' imprisonment for alleged bribery of a supervisor, will appear iu SEVEX MONTHS ILL. There Cometh Into Jesus," sung; "My Hope in tte Everlasting," "The Jesus Cometh' chorus of women, "Sweet Tender Flower," recit.

"And When Jesus Was Come In," the California Supreme Court Monday to plead for a mew trial. with a parallel reduction of only in the loan market. New York clearing house banks accounted for $162,600,000 or shrinkage in deposits and a decrease of $147,000,000 and pay 4 Interest compounding semiannually, and all taxes. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MONTPELIER, VERMONT FRANK M. COURT, President F.

A. Dwlnell, Vice President. A. Q. Eatoi, Ca abler.

J. H. Kelleher, Aest Cashier, Thursday is the day fixed for the Rut Dentil of Mrs Hill Was ot Looked For lij Delatlves. The death of Mrs. Etta L.

Hill in their "exehiimres at the clearing chorus, "In the Death of Man," chorus. special election to be held in Arizona to vote on the ratification or rejection of the new State constitution. IHEY ALLIDEMif) IT Monliicller, Like Every City and Towu I widow of Albert G. Hill, occurred at 10 o'clock Sunday morning following house" was held responsible, due toand reclt- "But whe Jeans Had Put the fact of the call coming on a Sat- Them Au 0ne-" duet- "Love Divine All urday with no Stock Exchange trans-Love Excelling," and trio and chor-actions figuring in the statement. Due I "To Him Wno Left HU Throne on The appeal in the case of Dr.

B. I severe, hemorrhages of the stomach, death following in five minutes. Mrs. Clark Hyde, under sentence of life im In the I'uion, Receives It. allowance must he made, however Hill had been in pcor health seven SHOCK PROVES FATAL.

the fact that New York loans remained In large excess of deposits up to the middle of January, when the abundant inflow of cash to reserves corrected that fall In the banking position WE People with kidney ills want to be (months. She died at the Bingham cured. When one suffers tho tortures Marvin, farm where she had been car-of an aching back, relief is eagerly jed for by her sister, Mrs. Marvin. She sought tor.

There are many rente-1 was 36 years old and was a native of dies today that relieve but do not cure, Rochester. Here Is evidence to prove that Doan's Six years ago shecame to Montpe-Kidncy Pills cure, and the cure is last-( Her, Mr. Hill dying' nine years ago. in8- (For a part of the time she lived with Mrs. George C.

Buzzell, 8 First her only daughter, Mrs. Maud W. Montpelier, says: "I have had who survives her. Mrs. cause to change my high opinion of Hill's maiden name was Goodnow and Doan's Kidney Pills since I publicly she was a dressmaker.

PAY 4 Interest Compounded Twice Yearly prisonment for the alleged murder of Colonel Swope a Kansas City millionaire, is on the docket of the Missouri Supreme Court for argument Monday. important gatherings of the week will Include the biennial session of the American Penological Society, at Tampa. the annual convention of the National Canners' Association, at Milwaukee; the annual convention of the National Brick Manufacturers' Association, at Louisville; the annual meeting of the North American Fish and Game Protective Association, at Montreal, and the meeting of the Canadian Forestry Association, at Ottawa. WORK PROGRESSING. UTI Debris of Rurned Itinlto Block Being Rapidly Cleared.

The work of clearing the debris of the burned Rialto block was 'continued all day yesterday, the city teams being kept at work to aid E. C. Gitchell. The work is progressing rapidly and it is expected the wreckage will be entirely cleared this week. Providing the weather continues cold there will be no dan Besides her daughter and two grandchildren, she is survived by two sisters and a brother, Mrs.

Marvin, Mrs. Viola Billings Morse of Randolph and William H. Goodnow of Nortbfield recommended them Borne years ago. I was bothered at that time by pains through my back, my head ached intensely and 'to stoop or lift caused my trouble to become severe. I used dif- SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Eugene Rnsers, Civil War Vet-eran, Dies After Short Illness.

Eugene W. Rogers, aged 65 years, died soon after 9 o'clock yesterday forenoon at his home at 15 St. Paul street as the. result of a shock of paralysis suffered about 12 o'clock Saturday night. Mr.

Rogers had not been feeling in the best of health but Saturday night he ate a hearty supper and sat up until 9 o'clock when and Mrs. RogerB retired. About 12 o'clock Mrs. Rogers was awakened by her husband who complained of pains in his head and asked her to call a physician at once and she did so but his condition, did not improve. The survivors besides the widow are one son, John W.

of Bethel, a daughter, Mrs. Charles Miller of Northfleld, a brother George of Gayes-ville, and one sister, Mrs. Lucretia Pearson of Montpelier. Mr, Rogers was a veteran of the Civil war and served in, Company Eighth ferent remedies, but obtained no ben-! street, in this city, efit and was about discouraged when Funerafarrangementa had not been I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and completed last evening pending arri-procured a box from Poole's DrugivaI ot relatives. $150,000.00 $159,000.00 $300,000.00 Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits Stockholders' Liability to Depositors ger of a freshet, but Superintendent Roberts of the street department, Store.

It was not long after using WITH CITY CLERK. who has charge of the work, is tak (, SEVEN YEARSOF WRY All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound. Sikeston. Mo.

"For seven vnnra I ing no chancfes and is determined to have the ice cleared ae soon as possible. tbem that I noticed a great Improvement and by the time 1 had taken the contents of three boxes of Doan's Kid-sney Pills the pain In my back had 'ceased and I felt better in every way." Chief of Police Durkee Flies Certifl-rate He Is Informing Officer. CMef of Pollen Jrnhn IdirltAo hn. Taxes on Deposits Up to Any Amount Paid by This Bank. One of the workmen found a gold watch in the ruins yesterday and it was learned it belonged to Mrs.

Stella Morse, who lived on the third For sale by all dealers. Price 50! certified to the city clerk, in accord-cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, jance with the law recently passed N. 1., sole agents for the United by the legislature, that he is the 1n-e" forming officer for Montpelier. Remember the name Doau's-and The provides that a person ar-take no other.

i rested without a warrant may be floor, and It was returned to her. The funeral will take place from The timepiece was not damaged. ithe home tomorrow morning at 10:30 Buffered everything. I was in bed o'clock and will ibe private. Burial will he in the cemetery at North- tor tour or hve days rv field Center.

Jtev. Ward R. Clarke Something for Almost Nothi brought into City court by the informing officer without the appearance of the city grand- Juror, in case a plea of guilty is to be entered. Robber Catarrh An attempt was made yesterday foy the -use of tackle Mocks to pull down Hie part of the brick wall, that remains standing next to the Bowman block, but It was found very solid and some other method will be ucd to raze it. will officiate at the house and Rev, G.

F. Fortler at the grave. month, and so weak I could hardly walk. 1 cramped and had backache and headache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded tn REHEARSAL WEDNESDAY ELECTED SECOND LIEUTENANT. "-J see anyone or have Prnf.

Coffin Will Meet Citizens Fr i anyone move in ine room. The doctors Pro. tkA.A Sergcant Emmet B. McKenna moled by Company H. Sergt.

Emmet B. McKenna elected second lieutenant of times, and said that I ninrlit tn ha was Com- We have 200,000 envelopes I'-sizes from the square Baronial up to No. 10, that must be moved at once. Some are broken lots and boxes are damaged, but contents in good condition. You can have any quantity you want.

Will print them or not, as desired. Must have the space they occupy for new equipment and will close them out at any old price. Come and take a look and see what a load a little money will take away. Many of this lot are the proper size for return envelopes used by business houses. Steals Enerpy and Will Power FraLThe Jurre of MontPeller aIld Its Victims.

narre have been placed on a salary 'hasis, each receiving $400 a year Catarrh robs its victim of energy 'from tho ti. some physicians say of will power. I gland Jurra That may be the reason why thous-i places havinS municipal courts ands of catarrh sufferers haven't am-jnave aIs been taken from the fee bition enough to accept this fair and system and placed on a salarv square effer by Harry A. Slade, which he makes without any whys and where- fores or red tape of any kind. Trn'l''nK Courses.

Mr. Slade says, "I guarantee HYO- Forty flve young women were en-MEI to cure catarrh, acute or chronic tered in the Y. M. C. A.

gymnasium or money back," and that offer is open Saturday afternoon under the leader-to every reader of the Morning Jour--ship of Miss Florence Shipman. The class was so much larger than was WutS I combined with Thymol and other germ 310,1 later Int0 two classes, one for killing antiseptics. i younger girls and the other for High Pour a few drops Into the small vest school girls and older women. pocket HYOMEI inhaler and breathe! it into the lungs over the Inflamed! eprrnr vi'itrv conv ttmur membrane infested with catarrh germs. I Tmi.i- ii i n.

pany at the meeting Saturday night. Two other names were before the meeting but withdrew and Sergt. McKcnna's election was made unanimous. Sergt, McKenna was the senior duty sergeant of the company' and has served four years. Capt.

W. A. Pattee presided at the meeting Slug and OnraiiUntion. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Nelson P. Coffin of Keene, N.

conductor of many choruses, will conduct a free public rehearsal at Kel-logg-Hubburd library at which, the attendance of every man and woman Interested in choral music is urged by those In charge. Mr. Coffin's music faas reached here and Includes some favorite numbers and some selections for male voices. Choirs, quartets and business men are especially invited as well as Barre musicians, In fact, all interested. Numbers count for a great 'deal more than voice on the first meeting for organization on a firm business footing Is needed to conduct the union cn proper lines.

operation. I would not listen to that and when a friend of my husband told about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veue-table Compound and what it had done for his wife, 1 was willing to take it M.f the P'cttire of health and reel like it too. I can do my own housework, hoe my garden, aud milk a cow. J.

can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and ny ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talktoeverysufferingwomanandgirl -Mrs. Dema UETiniNE, Sikeston! Mo The most successful remedy In this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. pink.

ham's Vegetable It IB mora wirlnlv nnrl 111 v.aa ri i a i I i riLV i au xa a a i It Is pleasant to use It kills theifirlght's Disease with Inflammation of Menus, aumueo me sure kidneys and bladder, and dizzi-nnd cures catarrh; if it doesn't 8ays Mrs. Cora Thorn. Jnck- ness," says Mrs. Cora Thorp. Jack Broken Hydrant Repaired.

Employes of the water department worked all Saturday night and until noon yesterday to repair a break in the hydrant at the corner- of. Elm and Spring streets. The- barrel of the hydrant waa broken by the frost and had to be replaced. The frost In the ground la very deep and made the work unusually hard. son, Mich.

"A bottle of Foley's Kid used than any othet has cured thousands of women who hava been troubled with dlsplacetnenta In! flammnttnn nl ln- nioncy nacK. A bottle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents at Harry A. Slade's and druggists everywhere. A complete outfit, which includes a bottle of HYOMEI a hard ney Remedy overcome the attack, reduced the inflammation, took away the pain and made the bladder action nor molarities, periwUoiiata mal. I wish everyone could know of OUP IN THE Whiteside has been traveling In the South in "The Melting Pot" rutDer innaier ana simple instruc- this wonderful remedy.

Sold by all mat oeanngdoTO feeling, iridiwstion and nervous prostration, if ter all othw means had failed. uuub ivr use vuhb fi.vv. auTi (MOSTPEMBR'S LEADING DAIIT..