St. Albans Daily Messenger from Saint Albans, Vermont • 3

torsvlUe; Susan H. Smith, St Johns-) POLITICAL. DIRECTORY probably, he between 95,000 and $7,000 and possibly more. One man lost which he turned over to Mr. ST.

ALBANS PLUMBING HEATING CO, Grossman about a year ago. Mr. Stern, Who has power attorney trpm thV pousul-generid, i'akuig Governor John A. Mead, Rutland. Beeretary of Civil and Military Af every eaort to locate -the man but nc fairs Harvey R.

Kingsley, Rutland. Torriblc Suffering Eczema All Over Baby's Body "When my baby was four months old hU 'broke-out" vith and at sixteen month of ace, bis face. hands and arms were. In a dreadful state. The eczema spread all over his body.

We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsapa-rllla and In a few months he was entirely cured. Today he Is a' healthy clue any kind has been found yet. Executive Clerk Hugh Henry, It is supposed that Grossman left Chester. i 7 mm 3ni jo 1110 for New.

York December 9, and upon Messenger Allen S. Fleury, Swan-ton. Lieutenant Governor Lelghton P. Slack, St. Johnsbury.

h- I his arrival Jhcre he called at the office of thocpnsul-tceneral-the following day and, gave the impression, (hat he. would return to. Proctor soon! Mr. Stern will term ijin'te "the office 'of tb' boy." Mrs.Jnes Lewis. Baring, Hood's cures Diooa ais eases and builds tin the system.

consul-general at: He will Get it today in usual ltguld form or ejaoiaq'ii 1 1- umoQ dpisdf) tear down -the coat '( arms of 'the E. Peavltt, Jayne, Mont- Treasurer Edward 5 Clerk B. Stanley pellcr. chocolated tablets cajjea parsaiao dual monarchy, seal the- official papers, and ship them to New York. will also place under seal ny other oi ptiperii me oniec INVESTIGATE THE Stanley Liquid Soap Servers, Chafing Dishes, Serving Dishes, Nickel Coffee Pots, Nickel Tea GijernseY Bean Pots with nickel stands which we offer for Christmrs.

HEWS OF THE STATt i I i in isew lork. It. is probable that no-formal chant. Secretary of State Juy Bailey, Essex Deputy Secretary of State Raw-son Myrick, Montpeller. Engrossing Clerk Leonid M-Greaney, Essefc Junction.

will bej made, against Grossir.ari by tlu- 1 state, of Jermont Until his troubles bury; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Winslow, Brandon. Superintendent -etjHrt- Prison Lovell. Jembers of Board of Penal Institution John Weeks, Middle, bury; Jphn' L.

Troy Newman K. Chaffee, Rutland. Superintendent House of Cor-rection-i-Bavid L. Morgan. Superintendent of Vermont Industrial School J.

N. Barss. 1 Supervisors of the Insane P. E. Steele, 'G.

S. Foster, Putney; R. M. Pelton, Rlehford. Superintendent of Vermont State Hospital for -Insane Dr.

Don D. Grout Waterbury. Board of HealthCharles S. Cav-erly, Rutland; Henry D. Hoi ton, secretary, Brattleboro; Fred T.

Kidder, Woodstock. Board of Medical Registration F. It Godfrey, M. president, Chelsea; S. W.

Hammond, M. vice-president, Rutland; W. Scott Nay, M. secretary, UnderhiU; E. D.

Whitaker, M. treasurer. Barre, H. L. Waterman, M.

Erattleboro; G. I. Forbes, M. Burlington; A. E.

Parlin, Orleans. Board of Osteopathic Examiners Dr. H. K. Sherburne, Rutland: Dr.

Lewis D. Martin, of Barre, Dr. Charles G. Wheeler, Brattleboro. 4- Board of Fharmacy J.

G. Bell-rose, Burlington; W. R. Warner, Vergennes; D. F.

Davis, Barre; William L. Gokay, Bennington; W. F. Root, Brattleboro. Board of Dental Examiners J.

H. Jackson, Burlington; George O. Mitchell. St Albans: K. Cleaves, Montpeller; E.

O. Blanchard, Randolph; Luther E. Mellen. Middlebury. Trustees of Vermont State Hospital with the Kovcmment.

have been 'set XStaA It Golfif On In and About yt "5- Mr: tied and then th'era' is. the question a to whether or not he is exempt from any charges that mirtht be made in Old Vermont J3UB8I3 uojians Auditor Horace F. Craftsbury. 'i' Clerk D. T.

Hawley, Montpeller. state. It is understood that Mr. Grossman Has some property in the 1 G. Sar- Attorney General John gent, Ludlow.

old country, and the authorities have a plan first to make retribution to the. poor -people, whose money lie in clihrge. One woman has been found 7 BARSE GRANITE MEN OUT OF WORK J1. ,1 liltllli-'V who lost aoout $600. all the worldly wealth she posseRed: pnoioiioiy It is impossible to say Just what amount of money is missing, but up to Adjutant, Inspector, and Quartermaster- General, Lee S.

Tillotson, St. Albans. Judge Advocate A. A. Grout, Newport Sergeant-at Arms Charles 1 H.

Ferrln, Montpeller. Assistant Sergeant-at-Arm Investigating Disappearance of Consular Agent Grossman, of Proctor, with Large Sum of Money. i nursaay nignt receipts of more than $3,000 had been found. One man, Frank Jacobs, gave Grossman last January and wanted him to forward it for him to the old country. His brother later came to Proctor and PRESS OPINION.

(Continued from fifth page.) E. Cutting. NorthHeld. H. W.

-lirought the total valuation of farm a-remunerative market as It Is-Jo, in Vermont to $112,327,000. This duce good crops. Motvover former is a statistical Indication of that do- Ve: monters are coming back to. velcppment in agriculture which has Green Mountain state, and bringing been talked about in recent years, but others with (bent. which was considered by many to hej Why should not Vermont farms chimerical.

One of the nfost' notewar move up in price? reported that the money had never arrived. Recently he disnlnved tho r. Watch Verlnont Farms Advance. (Burlington Free Press. The F-ee Press lins asserting that the prices of Vermont farm lanil3 Adams, Vergennes, G.

H. Beard, Wa- tervllle. Postmaster Robert R. Twltchell, ceipt signed by Mr. Grossman and when asked if he had any proof that his brotherdid not receive the mon were rapidly advancing, but the rat D.

D. Borditt of Pittsford, Charles Bethel. was so slow as compared with the hair th'; features of. the increase in H- tremendotis gain of SI per cent in ey, he showed a letter from Mr. Gross A.

Calderwood, SU Vermont Soldiers' Home, Bennington Hugh Henry, 'Chester; president wages paid fa'm employees. The trigger movement of values on the stock: market that some people scoffed at the idea that there was any move man since he went away saying that he would return to Proctor soon and Supreme Court Chief Judge John W. Rowell. Ran revelations cf the census bureau's re- board of trustees; John A. Sheldon, ment in the direction indicated.

The Old Newspapers dolph. Assistant Judges Loveland Munson, Manchester: John H. Wat Rutland, John C. Stearns, Bradford. -treasurer; Thomas Hannon, at this time would refund the monev.

This showed that he had not forwarded U- A U. AC census report has shown unquestioned Montpelierl -Bfflieca Haselton, superintendent; Mrs. Thomas Hannon, proof of. the appreciation farm values in Vermo nt. The Earre Times Grossman was a well educated George M.

Powers, Mor-rlsville. Reporter of decisions, John W. man 'and among his accomplishments well says in this connection: When the. individual faymff of Redmont "-Newport-'-' Supreme Court General Terms If. E.

Roberts, of Boston, has the-Alden Speare Memorial library in Chelsea 3,750 volumes during the past year. Frederick J. Bailey, of -Wells River, formerly pnr of the late Senator Proctor's! secretaries, and who has been chieL, clerk, of the immigration committee' has begun ''work as secretary to J. A. ifnhweq, the -director of the new hureati of Gov.

and Mrs. John A. Mead have received from the Commercials- 'UH, of Twin Falls, Idaho, a bushel cf large potatoes and a quantity of sage brush. tf" thJkiritt reads, ''SpiWfs fiohi'lhe Commercial Club of Twin Falls, Idaho, for Gpv. John A.

Mead's Christmas dinner." The inscriptions to the express messenger read: ''You-, may be hungry yourself sometime, so hurry this along. Be like-th people of Twin Falls; be a Each potato was wrapped in tissue paper and -eaclt bore Christmas seal. The club has sent similar hOjxes to President Taft and )1crt are Ciikulated to strengthen the "l)ack to the farm movement for great cities. Itf should stated in -'edition that the 1 "back to movement to he facilitated in a number of ways from1! this time on. Vermont's tle-pustnsent of pttbllcity under the di-vecticn of our- energetic secretary oC state Mr.

-Bailey, will', supplement the work which has been instituted by tha "industrial 'departments of the various railroads which are beginning to realize- the extent to which their own Vermont takes inventory of he perhaps does not realize At Montpeller, first Tuesday in Jaa- Large bunchofJ'old that fnrm values in -this st'itf have- uary, February, May, October, and matron. New York Eoundary Line Commissioner W. W. Stickney, Ludlow. Commission on Lake Champlain Terventcnary Celebration ex-Gov.

George H. Prouty," Newport; Walter H. Crockett, Montpeller; Lynn M. Hays, Burlington; Horace W. Bal-leyi Rutland; John M.

Thomas, Middlebury; W. J. Van Patten, F. O. Beaupre, Burlingtoni -Frank L.

Fish, been goinjr' ahead; jiayKUy ilurins: the November. Special terms at Rutland, November 16; at Brattleboro, past years, it needs report of the census bureau to -bring? out the November 22. was the free and easy way in which he spoke be veraf different languages. His friends are of the opinion that in some way he has become unbalanced in his studj the Question of pepet-unl motion. He was also interested in a big painting representing a battle scene-tnd which covered thousands of feet of canvas.

He had in ven ted a perpetual motion machine, which he claimed would work as he said he had solved this problem. FRANKLIN. Bar Examiners Roger W. Hul- newspapers for 5 cents information, and we have the information in the summary printed in an- burd, of Hyde Park, Edmund C.Mower, of Burlington, W. A.

Dutton, of other column of to-day's paper. By I interests are up in de- Vergennes; Arthur F. Stone, fet. that report from the. census bureau we, velopetnent of A'ermont's natural re- Hardwick.

C. C. Fitts. of Brattle Johnsbury; George T. Jarvis, Rut are informed that farm land in Ver boro, E.

H. Deavitt of Montpeller, and land. Tohn G. Sargent of Ludlow. Commislon on Conservation of Natural Resources J.

A. DeBeor, MontDelier: J. L. Southwlck, Burling sources. Our" agricultural department is mire i.live than ever before to the necessity of educating farmers how to produce, our agricultural department, is being broadened and the Grange is taking up'tho.

matter of securing ic-epcrative marketing, realizing' that it'is as -important td find Superior Judges. Judge W. W. Miles Bennington, mont has increased three dollars per acre, while farm land with buildings has increased just double that amount, so that now the average value per acre of Vermont farms is $24, or an an increase of 'i per cent since the lt-st decenuial report. vTlus has nest Wishes of the season.

Farmers' 1 ri(jv. W. N. Cady. Midlebury; L.

R. Messenger Office. Jones. Burlington; George Altken, Barton. Assistant judge Eleazer I Woodstock.

Waterman, Rutland; Alfred A. Hall, There's nothing so good for a sore Commission to Propose Revision or St. Albans; William H. Taylor. Hard throat as Dr.

Thomasf Electic Oil. Cures it in -a few hours. Relieves any wick; Zed S. Stanton, Roxbury; Fred M. Butler, Rutland.

State Banking Laws Fred A. How- land, Montpeller; Olih Merrill, Enos-nurg Falls; Fred H. Farriagton, Bran pain in any part, The assignments for county court Alias don. Valentine; sessions. December 1, 1910to December.

1, 1911, are as follows: imm Commission to Propose Amend Struck by Train and Seriously.lnjured Hugh B. Gallagher, a marble worker, of Rutland, jvas struck by the Rutland train, arriving In Rutland at "lu 50' o'cock from Burlington PricJ-ty night and injured. He was going through the railroad a cross-cut homo, and stepped in frcnt'-SftlH? engine. He was thrown to the' iftivtm. breaking his right leg, his left shoulder, and severely gashing his head and face.

He was removed to Rutland -city hospital. Raising His Tempsrature. ments to the Constitution Frank-C. Judge M. W.

Miles Bennington, PaTtridge, Proctor, chairman; TanK December 6, 1910; Washington, March 14, 1911; June 6. 1911; One of tue things which help swells the trareler's expenses both L. Greene, St. Albans; Allen m. nei- cher.

Willis ft. caay. Grand Isle, August 8, Rutland, (1 r.t September 6, 1911; A Middlebury; Matthew u. ijearyj Turlington. Judge Lleazer L.

Waterman- in this' country abroad is the "extra." It mat or "may not be charged in" the bill, bnt it is sure to be paid for. Probably "even the most generous; traveler, will State Fair commission ov. Windsor, December 1910; Windham, Iprii 11, 1911; Addison, June 1911; y- 01. John A. Mead.

Rutland Davis, Pomfret, secretary of the Franklin, September 12, 1911. Judge Alfred A. Hall Orange, De have florae, sympathy, for this vic state board of agriculture; n. Baldwin, Wells River, at large; E. N.

cember 0, 1910: Orleans, March 8, Essex, April 25, 1911; Caledo tim. Bissell. A. Ihiring his. stay the hotel the nia June 6, 1911; Chittenden.

Septem Pownal; N. VaU, George E. Whitney, M. ber 12. 1911.

weather had been very hot. Judge William H. Taylor Lamoille, Fletcher, Canaan, cnanes w. uaw, KVanUHn; w. B.

Dodds. North Hero: "Charles' said the landlord to the clerk who rasrmaking out the Jit, December 6, 1910; Grand Isle, January George H. TerriU, W. 10, 19U; Rutland, March 8, 1911; Ben Mi Many Granite Men Out of Work. Iick of business, has thrown out of employment over six Hundred at the-Barre sheds.

Some of the wen' have -been told to report for work January 1. The manufacturers explaintithat all the early spring deliveries have been filled and that the later orders are not sufficient to warrant tying up capital. Secretary Charles H. Wishart of thn Manufactureres' 'Association says that of the '3000. gutters, employed at the sheds only 1,300 are now at work and that mUny -of tiie former eni-ployee haTfcjeturned to their former homes; in and Italy.

Tl-e, redaction in the ranks of the cutters ha seriously affected the lumpers and sharpeners whose work is an; ausliliary in finishing granite. bill to be presented to the depart nington, June 6, 1911; Washington, if ing guest, yoii noticed that September 12, 1911. Judge Zed S. Stanton Addison, the gentleman in JNo. 7 has consult Tjson, Stafford; M.

A. Aaams. wrvy, Proctor, Proctor; Orlando 1. Martin. PUndeld; N.

Divoll, Bellows Fills; Maxwell Eyarts, Windsor. Congressional Delegation; Sena December 6, ranklin, March 14, ed the thermometer on the at asiiai 1911; Windsor. June Windham least ten times every morning dur September 2. 1911. tors William P.

Dillingham. Moni- Judge Fred M. Butler Caledonia, ing his stay here? -Charles replied that he had. December 6, 1910; Chittenden, March pelier; Carrol S. Page, yoe first district David J.

14., 1911; Orange, June 6, 1911; Or "Well" said the landlord Foster. Burlington; representative toner 9i. 1911. charge him the price of one dinner a day for the use of the thermorae second district 'Frank Plumley, North- field. wprtprni Officers District Judge, tirfA Tv-oponion of this unskilled labor 'ia left stranded by the present Vermont State Library.

George W. Wing, librarian: aslstant ter. loutn Companion. falling off in the granite business. Tma T.

Martin. Brattleboro; dis librarian, Lee Whitney, of Middlesex. The-office of the Quarry Wurkeis trict attnmev. Alexander Dunnett Union reports that conditions have Most Valuable Faculty. at clerk United' States State Commissions, Etc pintt.

i-ouiiney, CUUI ia, fThe late William James," said a Bostonian, used to smile at the brain fag that so often attacks the Unrnra W. Bailey. owu" Superintendent of Education Ma hfll oniiontnrn of customs. Charles son S. Stone.

Montpeller. Bank Examiner Frank C. Wil American business men.1 Professoi liams, Newport James, had his. own opinion of the Darling, of Burlmteton. yurus Emery, of Newport THE GENERAV ASSEMBLY.

The Senate. average business man hard work He thought that brain fag came more frequently from an excess of winsky and tobacco than from an St excess of mental application. President Lelghton P. Slack, Johnsbury, TKeutenanti-governor. 4.4 Aj jPr" -Vpr "Apropos of this he used to tell a 6tory about a little boy who asked President pro-tem.

Max L. Powell, never any better for this season of the year in its business and that almost every man on the hill in Gran-' iteviile is working. The only complaint it reports isufmrn 1 the lumpers, union affiliated with -the quarry work- Many of the card holders from this union -have, been laidToff Tut principally in. the smaller sheets which have been working at full 'capacity Jately. Of the 4,000 "men worsing at 'the granit Industry in that vicinity it is es-timateditaat aboui 5 per cent are Contula Ajn.n(i' Mottey.T Missing.

State's Attorney B. L. Stafford, of the authorities in this representing' Austria-Hungary fere 'of the opinion that Carl for-'yiars a prominent resident Of Proctor and recently appointed consular agent for Austria-Hungary, -having charge of the- state of Vermont, has disappeared with a large sunr of money belonging to some of hia; fellow countrymen at Proctor. Julius E. Stern, councillor to the imperial and -royal Au -o-Hungurian Huron von Xuher, of A nis father: Geologist anrl Curator of State Ca-binetOeo-ge H.

Perkins, Burlington. Cattle Commlsloner F. L. Davis, Pom fret State Forestei- A. llawj.

Bur-linim Commilnner rf Rtnf Taxes Jud-son E. Cushman. Burlington. Highway Commissioner Charlee W. G.ites, Franklin.

Fish and Game Commissioner-John W. Titcomb, Lydonvllle. Commissioner of Pohllo F. T. Parsons, Montpeller.

Public Service Commislon John W. Redmond S. Hollister Jackson, Barre; R. W. Vergennes Clerk of Commission, Rufus Spear, Newport.

Insurance Commisloners Guy W. Burllnston. Secretary Homer Skeels, Lud Irk tv what is executive abil (W.xtt;...i-p: Assistant Secretary Guy Page, i lliiiil ii mssm i ability, my the father replied 'is the faculty of earning your bread by the sweat of Burlington. Reporter A. R.

Eflis, Montpeller. Reortor-A. R. Montpeller. Chaplain-The Rev.

Marcellus Farmftn. Door J. Spear, Caven other people brows. Tit For Tat. dish.

Ite're is a story in which the bish A. Tre- Assistant door peeper r. viljian, HardwicK. 4 Island Pond Pauee G. N.

Dale, op alluded to is supposed to be the bishop of J-ondonv- The eminent ecclesiastic was staying the' week end with friends, and on Monday F. N. Button. Jamaica. Addison H.

T. Cutts, Orwell. A New york city, has ben in Proctor for the past two days investigating the absence -from, his post of Mr. morning he was playing a youn Bailey, Essex Junction; Edward Davltt. Montpeller.

Commissioner of Agriculture Orlando L. Martin, Board of Visitors to Pubjie Institutions John S. Wood, Rutland, Lelghton P. Slack, St. Johnsbury, Frank E.

Howe, Bennington, Mrs. P. Hazen. St. Johnsbury.

State Board of Education Gov. John A Mead, chairman, Mason S. Stone. Montpeller, ex-olflcio, Walter Field, Panton. Bennington F.

J. Arcniuam, man (whom 'he could usually beat) Grossman, who. has not been seen in i mm 1 a single af lawn tennis' and was far that, vicinity for about two weeks. Chester. Henry t.

v.uihu, ntntrtnm Theejct amount of money misslp" ing badly. Caledonia Davifl K. lorier, be ascertained but it will i simply can t' 6tanu your serv Rummer m. ice today, my boy," said the bishop, lUiuiTivni Ufar T. Powell.

wih, frank generosity. E. Howard. Middlebury, Harry J. Stannard.

Barton, O. D. Mathewson, Barre. Ungton, George Mi, Norton, Hunting LlYES EMBITTERED "Tit for tat, then," replied the ton, John A. Smltn, jencno.

H. uaie riB impertinent youth, "for I couldn't stand; yours yesterday." London Trustees of Permanent School Fund J. A. DeBoer, Montpeller; Z. M.

Mansur, Newport; J. L. Southwlck, Franklin W. S. Shepardson, Flet BYSKIHTROUBLES cher.

C. Sheldon, Hlghgate, m. a. r. Burlington.

Grand Isle SoKuv o. Grand Isle. Alleviating Circumttancet. Did you say," asked a gentle Lambine--Arba A. nire.

stowe. Orange Lewis M. Seaver, Wil-llamstown, Benjamin B. Scribner, man who was looking for rooms TruRteea of the University of Vermont and State Agricultural College J. G.

McCullough, of Bennington, Casslus Peck, of Burlington, G. S. Fassett, of Enosburg, 1910; Redfleld Proctor, of Proctor. Ebenezer J. Onnsbee.

of Brandon, Nelson W. Flsk, of Ise La Motte, 1912; W. P. Dilling Corinth. A Most Thrilling Story Teaching a Great Moral Orleans Franklin l.

wuueriiwiu. 'Merrick. M- Taplin, Bar ton. ham, of Montoclier. N.

K. Chaffee, of "did you say that, a music teacher occupied the next apartment? That cannot be very pleasant." "Oh," said the landlady eagerly, "that's nothing, sir. The music teacher has eleven children, and they make so much noise that you can't hear the piano at all." Har-oers. Rutland, Z. Mansur, of Newport, Many estimable lives have been embittered by skin afflictions, due, in most cases, to neglect in infancy and childhood.

Delicate, skins readily become irritated and severe eruptions develop. Then treatment after treatment is tried and found wanting until life becomes a nightmare of torture and disfigurement, imposing a fearful handicap in the race for business or social Yet this physical and mental suffering might liave been avoided or mitigated by a timely use of Cuticura soap and ointment 1914. Board of Visitors to -Norwich Uni Novelized by Frederick R. Toombs from the play by Paul versity Winthrop P. Abbott, of Proctor: B.

Johnson, Randolph; Ernest Rutland B. Baraen, a4n6-ford, Henry Castleton, Egbert C. Tuttle, Upland, S. R. Hitchcock, West Haven.

Washington-John W. Gordon, Barre, IL W.Ly ford, Warren. Harry Daniels, East Montpeller. Windham, B. WL Butler, Jamaica, E.

Adam Marlboro, v. Windsor E. A. Davis, Bethel, John C. Coolidgv Edward Edton4 Armstrong.

W. Gibson, Brattleboro; M. M. Btocker Danville. Board of Library Commlsslonere-- Thousands Have Gone Wild Over the Play.

You Will Have A want ad campangn will sell that tomoWlerrpr that carriage or that nachlnery.ror those fixiuures at small cost of time or money. March M. Rundolph, chair, man; Edward M. Goddard. Montpe Her; Miss Fannie B.

Fletcher, Proc I the Most Exciting Time of; Your Life Reading the Story. I 1.