Spirit of the Age from Woodstock, Vermont • Page 2

JVOODSTOCX, VutHOXT SubBcnphon Bates One. yer 81x month Thrce rnonths Slnglo copiet 91.00 60 25 03 Poitoffice Bnildins Telephoue 16-4 EDWARD C. DANA, Editor and Pnblliher. Woodstock, April 4, 1908 The candidacy Hon. Frank Plumley for represontativo to con- gress from tho Second distjict ib formally announced.

Thore ia little question that lie would make a strong reprcscncatlvo. His serviccs to the Btate artd tho country havo Bhown his excoptional calibro and that hc is much bettor qualiGed than any can dfdato who has becn before the 6ec- ond district for many years. Relerring to tho fact that the audi- tor's olHce haa been properly equippod and manned with a force that ought to kcop a positivo and ac- curato record of every cent of raoney cipended in Vermont, tho Rutland Herald adds: "Aro people's memo- ries long enongh to recall certain -Tgumenfs "bearing on this snbject ihat were presented to the voters of the Btate by the Independent-Demc-cratic speakers during the campaign of 1906?" The Northfield News lta an- nounccment of the Hon. Frahk Plum ley's candidacy for congress says: "Two years ago there was a Btrong demand that Mr.PIumlsy agnin bea candidate. Mr.

Haskins pleaded for another term that he might serve to tho end of tho Iioosevelt administra-tion. This was recognized as a rea-sonablo ambition and this, with cer tain personal reasons, decided Mr, Plumley to decline to enter the can-vass" in 1906. Mr. Haskins was handsomelv renominated for what was generally understood to be his last term in congress. This will be a stirring Benson in politics; in a quiet way a great deal of active work is going on now, and i occasionai streei.

taiK DeioKena Jively interest in town, county and state afrairs. A great deal hangs on the election of a permanent successor to the late Redfield Proctor. It is a bigger thing than the governorehip, oartlv because a Proctor is more directly interested in it. The aged ex-Govemor Stewart has been sent to "Washington for the1 time being, which appointment gives everybody afair startin the race, including Governor Proctor. A real 6enator, Jike Page, might have been appoint-ed but this, we infer, would have been unfair to Gov.

Proctor. Con-ffressmau Foster, Hon. O. M. Bar- ber, Hon.

Olin Merrill and all the good old names that reappearas reg-ularly as the yellpw almanac the list would donbtless inclndo Stanton and Pronty if they were not after the governorahip this year. The people would have been quite as well satis-fied, but that isn't politics. There will be contests in Ver-mont's li counties and 246 towns; the people will know the affibations of the town and county candidates for the biennial assembly whether they are for Page, or Proctor, or Foster, or Barber, or some one hailing from Hinesburg, Enosburg or Crafts bury, where offico holders come from There will he onoissue thesenator- ahip acd tho fight has begun. Deer Killing Continues State Fish and Game Conunission- er H. G.

Thomas, of Stowe, received Saturda reports regarding deer killed within thfttwo days preced-ing: The last includes a dbe in Barre town, a buck at Rockingham, a doe killed by dogs in Springfield, a buck illegally shot at L'hnrlotee, and a doe killed by a train at South Lon donderry. A deer, chased- off from Georgia bill by dogs, came down the Lam oille nvcr at Milton Je nday forenoon, plungeu over the dam at the grist mill, and swam down the river for some dis.anco below the bridge be fore landing, nearlyexhausted, above the pnlp mill dam. The deer went into tho across from the xnilL Thia wn the second one to make the same, trip within a few days. Botb were grcatly exhausted and ehowed signs of being run for long dislances before taking to the water. Herald's New Editor in Charge With Snturday's issuo of the Rut land Herald the rcsignation of Henry HalJ, tendered last December, todk effe and ho retired to be suc ceeded n- managing editor by How- ard L.

iiindley, recently editor and manager of The Montpelier Daily Journal, who assumcd iminediate charge. Burgbrs Get $500 at Stowe. Four burglars early Monday morn-ing rifieil the postoffice safe in the Akeley Mcmorial building at Stowe nnd sccu'-cd betwcen $500 and $Soo Incashnnd stamps. Thcy'cntcred thiough 1 back window. The fa nily of H.

E. Shaw, who livc in a house adjoining the postoffice, were awakened by the robbers nnd Mr. Shaw raised a window and lookcd o-it. He wastold to "duck" nnd five bhots were fired at the win- QUECHEE. Miss Nellie Gates of North Hart land was the guest ot Miss Chad-vvick a part of last week.

Mrs. C. B. Marsh has rcturned from a stay of several weeks with her daughters in Windsor. Mrs.

A. S. Glawson visit-cd her sister, Mrs. Brown, iri Strafford. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Lemay have returned from North Hartland, and an kecping house at J. L. Veyette's.

Misses Ruth Lussicr and Elba Smith of Newport, N. H.t have been at Henhan Lussier's for the past week. Edward Menrs has finished work in the mill, and Joseph Lamont 61 West Hartford has taken his place as watchmun. SENSATIONAL CHURCH PLAN Rcligious scrvices exclusively for men in which the congregation will be privileged to smoke and divest coat and collar it desircd is an inno-vation planned by the Rev. Sidney Goodman, assistant rector of the Episcopal Churcli ol the Ascension at Atlantic City, J.

The church for men is to be con-ducted in the new parish hall recent-ly erected, adjoining the church in Kentucky avenue. The auditorium has seating capacity for 350 persons services are tn be held immediately after the regular Sunday evening service. A moving picture show will afford entertainment. DROWNING AT MILTON Fred St. Pierte, a young man.

21 years old, was drowned while at-tempting to cross the Lamoille river at Milton last week Friday. He started over thejce, taking the track he had followetf safely a few days before, but when out a few rods he dropped through and never rose. His body has not been recovered. Surviving Colonels of the Civil VVar. J.

E. Eldridge writes the Randolph Herald: I understand that Hyde of the Third is living somewhere in Ptfnn-sylvania. Sawyer ot the Cavalry is living in Hyde Park and has been a prominent citizen of Lamoille county from 1S66 to the present. I understand that Hunsden of the Eleventh died some four ears ago. I have received Ietters asking for the lo-cation of the colonels.

Hyde is in Pennsylvania Seaver, lawyer and judge of probate, Woodstock, Vt. Lincoln, retired U. S. army officer; Grant, Sawyer, Hyde Park, Vt. Ripley, Rutland and New York city Henry, Amer- ican consul at (uebec.

BAENAED. The Library club will hold ite next meeting with Mrs. Charles Lewis, Thursday, April 9. Miss Margaret Reagan has return-ed from Virginia. A new floor has been laid in the town halL The uneral of Charles H.

Badger was held Friday, March 27, Rev. R. Cheever pf Woodstock officiating. Intcrment was at South Barnard Among those from out town attend-ing the service were Mrs. George Stockwell, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Badger and John Badger, of Claremont, N. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Abbott of Bethel; Mrs.

Squires, Mr and Mrs. L. A. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm Billiugs and A. R. Winslow, of Woodstock; Miss Jennie Badger of Sharon. Charles H. Badger, who died March 25, aged 67 years, spent his wholo life in the house in which he passed away; Wb parents, Dorman Badger and Mary J.

Lull, were mar- ried there and their children were born under the same roof. And here Mr. Badger married Adelia Badger of Sharon; ten children were born to them there, eight of whom survive. The children living are: John of Claremont, N. Alton South Pomfret, Charles at home Abbie (Mrs.

Alfred Abbott) of Bethel George of South Pomfret, Scott at home, Walter of Claremont, N. H. and James at home; alsothree grand children and two sisters, Mrs. George Stockwell of Claremont, N. and Mrs.

Abbie Shurtleff of Dakota. Mr. Badger served as selcctman for several years, declining a re-election at tho last town meeting. He was faith- ful in his work for the town, not con sidering his own intercsts in the least degree, and he had the respect of every one as an honest, manly man and usefai citizen. Fever Crazed Man Drowned.

The body of Elroy Phelps-" was found Monday aftcrnoon in the Neshobe. river at Brandon, where he had drowned hnnself Sunday when crazed with pneumonia. Mrs. Merritt Lee. of Hyde Park, recentlv melted a two-pound cake ot sugar that was fifty years old, It was made by her fiitt husband, Eli Wiswell, in the spring ot 1858, and dated at the time made.

It was in good condition, had not granulated, but was hard and dccidedly sweet, althougti made betore the day of evauorators. She also has on hand some over twenty years old. Interest on Savings Deposits The Hyde Park Savings Bank pays iuterest from April ist on all deposits msde bclore May 15 th. The Pittsford selectmen report that during the year ending Fjebnt- ary 14, 1900, clcvcn tarmers in that town lost 10Q sheep and three cattle, the nnimals being killed by dogs. This damagc was appraised at $435, while the amount received from reg steted dogs in town was only $121.

News of Woodstock. Continued from pago 3. in mnking it real and in tho propar-atiou for tho Bacraments. He closcd with a teference to.tho fact that tho new uut carnes on tho old, moro fitting to tho needs of today perhaps, but still in nll its essential integrity tho Bame, and urgod his Jiearers to rcmember their obligation to the past and to the future. ino momoers or tho junior aux iliary of tho Woodstock Iinprovemcnt will show tho geraniums grown by them the past winter at the Arts and Crafts rooms today, whoro tliey wi be judged.

Ihe annual meeting will bo held within a week, when prizes will be awarded. William Ludlam, tho well known mason, a resident of this villago for many years, has bought of Samuel Sbeldrick the old Carlislo place on tho South Woodstock road. He wi removo to his farmMay 1. Sugar makers say that the seasnn is opening up well and that the product is of good quality. Reed Bros.have tapped 2300trees and have had one or two good runsof sap, but tho cold, left-over March weatuer of this week hash't been favorable for sugar making.

Mrs. William Batcheldef of White River Junction was in town Tues- day. Mrs. H. P.

Clark was called Brookline, Fridav by the death of her aunt, Mrs. O. W. Sabin Word was received Thursday of the death that moming of Mrs, Charles W. Sabin, at her home in Brookline, Mass of pneumonia, after a short illness.

She was in her 70th year. Mrs. Sabin was a sister the late Mrs. Benjamin S. Dana and has always been a frequent visitor in Woodstock.

She was born Brighton, the danghter of Charles and Esther Deining Dana, and married there Charles W. Sabin whose business life has been passed in Boston. Besides her husband she leaves three children, Charles W. Sabin, Mary L. Sabia and Benjamin D.

Sabin, all of whomlive in Brookline. WEST W00DST0UK. At the annual meeting of the High land Cemetery Association Thursday evening the following officers were elected President, W. C. Vaughan clerk, H.

W. Johnson treasurer, S. Winslow trustees, Wales E. Cobb, Don Thomas, Stephen D. Townsend Webster L.

Sawyer; auditors, Chas, J. Cobb, F. G. Churchill and W.N Johnson. The association has re ceived a gift of money from Harrison B.

George oi Morrisville, to be used in repairing some ot the beadstones in the cemetery, and Mason Mill nas given a stone to replace one broken beyond repairs. TJie asso ciation is very gratelul for these gifts and a vote ot thanks was extended to both the donors. Miss Alice Greaves ol Bridge water has been the guest of Miss Maudc Mills two or three days this weeK. Clayton Royce of Dartmouth is at home for the bastervacation. Mrs.

Eugene Slack and Miss Ber tha Slack returned this week after passing four or five weeks in Wake- tield and Boston. Mason Mills and S. S. Winslow attended the meeting of countv road commisstoners at White River Juno tion .1 hursday. Harland Howard is at home from Norwich university for the Easter vacation.

TAFTSVILLE. Mrs. George Gates and family of Windsor are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. D. G.

Spauld ing. Fletcher Dole has returned from a two-weeks' visit with relatives in Proctorsville. Gladys Moore is spending a few days with her uncle in Bridgewater. Howard Tucker and wife, Ehrick Tucker and Miss Edson of Lebanon were at D. G.

Spaulding's Sunday, Elmer Strong and wifeof Leba non Bpent Sunday at W. J. Strong's. Rev. C.

A. McDaniel, wife and Miss Gwendolyn, and Ellery Kidder were at the Taf homestcad last Fri day. SOUTH WOODSTOCK. Lena Fletcher was- taken to the hospital at Hanover, N. Satur- day, Dr.

Eastman, her father and her aunt, Mre. E. D. Crowell, accom- panying her. Miss Edith Hoadley is visiting in FaU River, Mass.

Ethel Wilkins is clerking in M. J. Holt's store. Mrs. W.

H. Rood, who was taken ill Sunday night, died Wednesday night at 11 clock. She was 39 years of age. BRIDGEWATER. Miss Alice Greaves returned Thursday from a few days visit with Miss Maud Mills in West Woodstock The sugar eocial given by the Ladies' Aid society at 'Mrs.

F. P. Smith's Thursday evening wa3 well attended and onjoyed by all present Miss Winifred Weeden has been spending the past week with her friend, Miss Mildred Hutchins, of Lebanon, N. H. The waltz party given at the Union hall Friday evening proved succesa-ful in overy way.

Mrs, Orlondo Davis has returned from a visit withtfhqr danghter, Mre, A. Eugeno Boston. Sho stopped at Hanovor, N. on her retura and visited her sister, wlio is at tho Mary Hitchcock Hospital, and found lior stronger than when she left home. Misa F.

Stolla Govo of Proctor is spending her vacation with her sis ter, Mra. F. p. Smith. Sho returns to herhool Mrsv Charles Woods has just fin ished knitting her sixtli bedspread They aro all handsome nnd havo re- ..1 .111 l' quireu very aingeni vyorK.

one jias presented cach of hor six children with one, Misses Fraces StockwelL, Emma Eldridge and Mr. Howard Townsend callod on Miss Hazel Davis Thurs day ovening. Mrs. A W. Atwood entertaine'd tho Ladies' Aid society Wednesday afternoon at her home.

The Swastika club will meet Woodmen hall next Friday evening, The voung ladies of tho club wi farnish and Bervo refreshments. Rev. Mr. Russell will occupy Jho pulpit at the Congregational churc tomorrow moming as usual. Congratulalious to Mr.

and Mrs William Emery upon tho birth of daughter, born March 31st. Ralph Boyden was at home over Sunday from White River Junction Mrs. Mary Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. S.

King, in East hampton, Mass. Mrs. A. W. Atwood has gono Boston to purchase her spring mi linery.

Charles Boyden spent Sunday at his home. Page and Savings Bank Advertising From the Bellows Falls Tlmes Not so many years ago it was al rriost as unprofessional for a bank to advertise as for a doctor. Of late banks have become more sensible but doctors rcmain as hide-bound as ever. The man who has done more to popularize bank advettising in Vermont than any ddzen otber men is Hon Carroll S. Page of Hyde Park In fact he has advertised the Hyde rark bavings iiank so persistenlly thatother banks, particularly those in the northern part 01 the btate have been forced to advertise for self protection.

Bank advertising in Vermont is now considered quite quite the proper thing. Keep Vermont money in Vermont for the development of Vermont is good rule for banking conduct and no dojibt most Vermont banks would like to lollow the rule if they could It is simply imposstble for all th banks of the State to keep all Ver mont money in Vermont. Th Hyde Park bank is more fortunate than others in being able to invest its money in the State. What appcals to the nevvspapers ot the State is Mr. Paee's aboundinsr faith in the efficacy of advertising and his persistency in carrying out his convfctions.

That he pays his bills promptly and is no kicker are also points in his tavor. Through practical business nieth ods and sensible publicity hc has built up in a little one horse tuwn hide business that leads the world His ambition seems to be to make his bank as lamous as his hide busi ness. EAST BARNARD Glcnn Cox and wife. have taken possession ef their new. house recent ly purchased of Calvin Wilson Olive and Ruth Wheeler have re turned to their school at Montpelier after spending their vacation at home.

Charles Adanis and wife are at work at W. H. Howes the coming yearpbeginhing April lsL Mrs urace Mcuieilan passed through a successful operation at the hospital in Hanover, N. Fri. day, and was doing well at last re ports.

Mrs Ira Webster remains about the same and is to go to Burlington in the near future for consultation, Mrs. Mary Cook, who has been in a hospital in Aiassacnusetts lor an operation is now improving. and is expected to retura home in a few weeks, The many friends of Henry Pike of Winthrop, Me formerly of this place, are Borry to learn of his being in a hospital foran operation and treatment. The East Barnard Orange held their regnlar meeting Saturday eve ning with a good attendance. Four new members wore initiated in the first and second degrees, and thrce names were sent in for membership, Recent complications in Boston again accentuate the fact that money nvested Vermont is better in the ong run, even it the owners have to place it at interest in the savings banks.

A man was arresiea st. louis the other day for giving away $5 and $10 bills to a mixed crowd. He might have distributed them all day to Pullman portcrs, hotel bell-boys, and stock brokers wUbnut excitin? tintavorable comment. It is now pracdcally settled that a joint fair and horse show will be held at Rutland tn September. Money has been raised and the 1907 premi- Ml ums wni dc paiu 11 1 oncc.

An Austrian count who lost 000 at Monte Carlo recently, has been banished to America, PETITION FOR DIVORCE. STATE OF Whmu, lUttwS Wixusor toinnt, ss Hadler of l.udluw. Vt, hu duly filed her petlUon to IheCoanljr Court, Mitine (orth her kgal nurrtage to Flojnf lladl pl in tho Mateuf Vermont; Uu' 'H hath fMlded (of tn yrurs in the State of Vetinont that she hath kec tha marrijge corenant, but that th Uhr nnd hatli violatcd the same, (or that It luthtreated thIibtillant wtth intolrrableMTerttT, and (or tliat, beleg o( suflklent phrsxal and pero-niary abitity to prorlde suiuble nwintnanc for the libelUnt, hath, Uhout cauw, grtHJlr, wan-tontr and cnitllr nglected and rcfuMd $0 to ilo, nhcrefore the pstitloiwr prays (or a blll o( divorce (roro tlie said l'loyd. And vrhereas It appears that said Flojrd Hadler it without this State, so that the summonj o( said woun tnar noi ue serrea upon rum It Is Theupon Ordered that the said Floyd Iladlev be notihed and to i DDear in and irt rir and aMde the order artd Judjrment of said Court in (ore said Court and maLe answer, 11 an lie have, Court in the pnuulses, at the term thereof next to ba held at Woodstock in and for the county of Windsor, In the State of Vermont, on the lirst Tuesdar of tune A. D.iooS.Dpon'thefirjttlayof said term, bypnb- wa suikudcs 01 uiu peuuoouiKifuier with tmtorder.

for -thrce succesiive vraeVi, in the Spint of the Age, a newspaper pubiished ai stock. in said countr. the last Dublication 1 Wood-tjbeat kast nriartouid term of court whlcii srall be deemed fuflicient notice te said lIoyd Ghrn uhder my Woodstock, in the count; of Windsor, this ist day of Aprtl 4. Dn jay Heaa i'emoeri Clerk. S.

E. Emery, Attorney for Febaoner. PETITION FOR DIVORCE. STATE OF VEUSIOK't. I Wherenst Itose Windsor Couuty, n.

('uttins of Hartford. has dnly filed her petition to the Connty Court, eettinir forth her leual marriage to Charles L. Cnttinof Concord, in the State of New that she hath resided for three years in the Couuty of Windsonthat sho hath kept the mamuce coTenaut, but that the said Charles hath Tiolated the saino. for (hat ho hath wilfnlly desertcd the libellant stnce tho ITth day of July A. 1).

1901. and for that. beiuc of safficient physical and iecnniary ability tn provide Miitablo malntenauce for the libellant. he hath. without cnue.

crossly. wautonly and cruclly neRlecled aad Ro'to do; whereforo the petitiouer prays for a bill of dirorco from the said Charles. Andwbercas it appears that said Charles L. it vrithont this btate. so that the sutn.

mons of said Court inay not be seiTed upon him; It Is Therenpon- Ordered that tho said Charles L. Cutting be notified and required to appear in and before said Conrt and make answer, if any he have, and abide the order and jndgment of said Coutt in the urcmises. at the term thereof next to be held at Woodstock in and for the Connty of Windsor in the Vermont, on the first Tnesday of June. A D. l'JUS, upon the first day of said term.

by publishtng the substunco of said petition. together with this onler. for three guccossivo weeks, in lished at Woodstock in said County. the last pnbhcatlon to be at least six weeks Jirior to said term of Conrt. which shall be lecmed safficient notice to said Charles L.

Cuttinc. utven nndor mv uanu, at wooastocK, tno uonntv 01 wtnasor. missuiu ciay 01 March. A. D.

1903. JAY READ PE11BER. Clerk. A. G.

Cox. Attorney for Petitioner. Ur PETITION FOR DIVORCE. STATE OF VERMONT. WTjereas.

Luoy Windsor Count y. es. I L. rne of Mart. ford, has dnly filed her petition to tho County Court.

settiag forth her. Iesal mnrriase to William D. Tnie of Iymo in the State of New Hainpshiro; that she hnth reided for five years in the Connty of Windsor, that she hath Vcpt-tho marriage corenant. but that the said "Willuitu D. hath violated tho same, for that being of sufflcient physical and iKcnniary nbihty to iirovide-snitablo maintenance for the libellant, lie hath, mthont canse.

ctosslv. vrantonlr and crn refnsed and neglected so to do; where- tore tue ietitioner prays tor a bill of dirorce from the said William D. And vrhereas it amiears that said William D'TrqeU withoqt thu State. so that the sutuiporii of saul Uoqrt mar not be scrred nion uim. It is Therenpon Ordered that ths said wiiitam v.

Xrue be notinea and re. qaired to appe.tr in and beforo said Conrt sud niako anrvrer, if any he hare. and abide tho order and Jnil" ment of said. Court in the premisey, at the term thereof next to be held at ood. stock In-and for the Connty of Windso' the State of Vermont, on the flrst Tuesdav of Jnne A.

D. 1903 upon the first day of said term. by pnbliahms the sabstance of i.iid uetition. tosether with.4hia order. for iinreesnccessive weeju.

mjine spint ot tue Age. a newspape1" lmblishod at Woodstock in said Countr. tbe last rrablicntion to be ai leaab bi weesa priur 10 saiu lenn 01 Conrt, whioh shall ba dcomed sufEciont no tioe to said William D. Trno. Giren under my hand, at Woodstook, in me ixrantyot vinitsor.

ttiisautnuay of varcii a. u. iaua. JAY KEAD PEMBER. Clert.

A. O. Cox, Attorney for Petitioner. 4-3w Eighty Degree of Frosl. It is difficult for ns to forn any conception of the degree ot cold represented by the 0 degrees of Irost.

recorded from certain partsf BuEsia. Sir Leopold ifcClintock tells how in one of his arctic expedi tions a sailor was foolish enongh to do some outdoor work at precisely this temperature. His hands froze, and 'when he rushed mto tlie cabtn and plnnged one of them into a ba sin of water so cold wa3 the hand that the water was instantly con- verted into a block of ice. At 25 degrees, Dr. Kane sajs, "theTnus- tache and under lip form pendu lous beads of dangling ice.

Put out your tongue and it instjntly freezes to this icy crusting. "iour chin has a trick of freezing to your upper jaw by the kindly aid of your beard. My eycshave of ten becn so glued as to show that evea a wink was tin- safe." Dondee Advertiser. Think Success. The oftener one gives exercise to any faculty uses, not abuscs, it the stronger and more flexible it becomes.

A Frenchman said once on a time that whenever he wanted a book on a certain subiect and could not nnd it he wrote one, xnere is a rremendou3 lesson xnar, it means that each ot us can find out as much about any-thing we wish to be informed upon os any other human being in tthe worjd if we will only determine to do so. "We can achieve and conquer anything another can 11 we make our minds to the pcrformance of it ana xnasu tno ueiermmaiiqn tue law of our life. Success has its laws, the basic principle of which is; "Uive your best to get the best." A wnter on mental forces savs, ihinK success ana you win suc cess. Eighty Knights Kinc Artliur met concJare at White River Junc tion last week, largo delegations be ing present from Lebanon. K.

lartford, norwich, Lyme. N. 11.. and South Royalton castles. A banqtiet with alter-dmner esercises was held Friday evening.

For the fourth time since work was begun on the big dam across the Connecticut river below Brattleboro, the cofferdam is submerged. All tlie machinery wns removed so dam- ge will be conhned to delay of work. A 70-foot hole had been made in one place and it was being filled with concrcte for a foundation when the high water floodcd tlie premises. Bfgattore I Tbo Kinft Yoa Havo Alvrnys in use for over 30 years, and Iins 1con mndo unucr his per-r sonol stipcrvlslou slnco Its infhncy. uzfyY, Allownoonotodecolvoyoalutlils.

All Oounterfclts, Imltatlons nml" Just-ns-good" nro bufc Bxporlmcnts that trlflo -with nnd cndnngor tlto Iiooltli ot Infonts and Cliildron Expcrieuco ngalnst Ibqierlment What is CASTORIA Castoria is lxnrmlcss sitbstltnfo for Cnstor On, Pnro-gorlc, Drops nnd Soothlng Syrups. It Is Plcnsant. It contnlns iioitlicr Oplurn, Mori)hino uor otlicr Xarcotlo substnnco. Its ngo is its giinrantcc It destroys Wonns and allnys Fovcrlsliness. It curos Dlnrrhcea nnd "Wlnd Collc It rcllovcs Tccthing Troubles, cttrcs Constlpntlon nnd Flatulcncy.

It ossbnllntcs tlio Eood, rcgtilatcs tho Stomnch nnd Bowcls, giving licalthy nnd uatuna slecp.i Tho Chlldrcu's Panacca Tlto Motlicr's Frlcnd. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Boors tho The KiHu You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TMC CtHTAUn COMMNT. TT MUHIUT BTMCT, TOIIK OTT, LET US Postcrs, filanks, Dill Heads, Cards. Envclopcs, Wcdding Cards, AND ALL KINDS OF COMMER. CIAL PRINTING.

THE AGL OFFIGE WOODSTOCK VERMONT. and The Age to "GRAFT" CHARGES SIFTED Governor and Attorney General Making an Investigation. Gov. Fletcher D. Proctor and Attorney General C.

C. Fitts were at the house of correction Tuesday in- vestigating the asserttons of Stipt. D. L. Morgan thatNprisoners are committed unlawfully ior the sake of the fees the officers get.

It is alleged that many piisoners are sent to the state institution on charges ot breach ot tlie peacc, wlio should go to the county fails. Certain Windsor county officers are particularly under susptcion be cause the long distance from tlie city makes the travel lees at htteen cents a niile Iaige. The governor will not talk on the subiect lor ptibltcation. In coitnection. with the "gnift stones pubhshed in connection with the commitnient of prisoners to tlie house of correction, the books have been examined and they show that the numher ot prisoners conniitted tor breach of peace since January 1 isthirty-one.

Xhetownof Windsor has contiibuted 17 of these prison ers. A magazinc says that the Americ- an people could save $120,000,000 a year if they wore their clothes one- fonrth Ionsrer. Some of us don'l quite see hov it would be posstble. A woman was trailed and ruti down by bloodhounds in Tennestee the other day. Slie was wanted on a charge ot arson.

CASTdRIA For Infants and Children. TfiB Kind You Have Always Bought yS7-xJ Bears tho Signature of The Tribune Farmer Is the best Agricultural paper. It conies every week. For 1.50 we send The Age and Tribune Farmer for one year. To njw eubscribers, both papcrs for 1.25 ior cjhe year.

-V Bought, nnd vrlilcli has bccn Iins borno tho sigwituro of yoai Signature of DO YOVB will fiend The Mirror and Farmer SUBSCEIBEES one year for King May Lose an Arm 1 Mtindo says that it learned on good authdrity that the wottnd Prince now King ol rortugiil received in the arm on Februar wnen rving tarios ana tne crow frince were assassmated, has not yet healed and recently has become very mtich worse. The altending phvsicians, says the paper, declare that nmputation is imperative. A paper at Highlar.tl, wish edto sav somethins nice about visitingminister the other rja-, so it Doldly came out with the statement Ihat he had "a good, kind, inotherly tace. Germany is niucli Worricil because our battleships'arc going around the world, and tlunks thev will he no good when thev get back to New York. But why should that trouble (jermnny? BIRTHS.

In West Hartford. March 30. adanghte to and Mrs Cbarles Tucker. In Ludlow. 31 are 25.

a son tp Mr. and 3Irs. II. Ij. Skeels.

In Woodstock. March 28. danghter to Alr.andMw. Albcrt-Shattnct. MARRIACES.

In Woodstock. April ltev. Benjamin anitt. nniiam buan and ilyrue ilanon iwon, both of Woodstock. DEATHS.

In Plymouth Union. March 30. Mrs, Mary a. ouujurr. In Sonth Barnard.

March 25. Charles TT Badger. aged 66 years, 8 months. In Norwich. Maich 26.

of "tmenmonin. Jirs- Jiny uouuieu-iy, ageu 41 years. In Spnnsfield. March 13. Frahces Miria uodge.

aged 70 years. 11 montusJ Knnsas Cily seems to needbracing tiD a btt. A hea th ofhcer there jComptnmeu nn sircet car cpnuucior about the tilthy condition of his car i and the condu luctor promptly kicked him olt THE AGE Woodstock, Vermont. E. A.

SPEAR TJndertaker. LATBST METHODS OF RMltALMINO. KICIIT CALI.S PUOM.l'TLY AT- TO. E. A.

5PEAR Woodstock Vermont so EARS EXPERIENCE Tbaoe Marks desicns C0PYRICHT3 Anyona lendlnc letrh and deotiptlon tny rcleklr ascrrtaln our oplnlon fre wfaecher ks InTentV'n I probatlr Tnlcnt bk roramnnleiv HAN0B001 on PmenLt sent rree. uiaes bbccj iorBeconnKjwienio. I'atents taken throuth Mnnn A Cb. recetre Ipeciot nolicr, without charce. tn the Sclentif ic nn.erict.tn A baodMtnelr tllnttratet weeklr.

f.irsot clr calatlon ot any aetenttaa Jnarnal. Tennl. a ftxtr xonr ranninj, ei ooiu dj aii newiacaier. n03SIBroadr.NeWT0rK Oillco CS St. Vastilniitoa, U.O CHURCH ShRVlCES.

Chnstian Rev. C. A. AlacDaniel pastor. Morning service at 10.30, with sermon.

Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Jttnior C. at 5 o'clock, and Y. C. E.

at 7 clock. Mid-weck service Tuesdaj evening, 7.30. Welcome to all Congregational Rev. Benjamin Swilt, pastor. Morning service at 10.30, Sunday school at 11.50.

Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7.30. Vesper service at f. Univetsalist Rev. Ralph Hol brooke Cheever, pastor; service at 10.30, Sundav school at "45- Mcthoilist Episcopal Rev. Joseph Hamilton, pastor Morning service at 10.30; 11.45 o'clock, Sundav school 6.30 p.

Epworth League evening service, 7 p. m. Tuesday, mid-week service 7.00 p. m. Catholic Rev.

E. C. Drouhin, pastor. Mass at 11 a evening seryice at 7.30. Services will be held the fouith Sunday of each month at Village hall, Quechee, at 9 o'clock, and at Barnard, at the town hall, on the second Sunday of each month at 9 o'clock St.

James Rev. Charles S. Lewis, rector. Holy Coninumion ever) Sundav, 7,30 a. m.

First Sunday in month 11.30 a. m. Morning Praver and Sermon 10.30 a. Evening Prayer atul Sermon 5 00 p. 111.

Saints' Day, Holy Commumon 10 a. m. THE AGE offers to new subscribers The Age and New York Tribune Farmer for one' year for One Dol-lar and twenty-five Cents. To New Subscribers: Mirror and Farmer and THE AGE bne year $1.25 PETITION FOR DIVORCE STATE OF Whereas. Alida Windsor Wotujty.

ss. 1 A. Horwill ot Carendah, has dnly filed her petition to the Connty Conrt. settinp foith her leenl mamane to Hurr Ci Rnnnil Lndlnw. in the State of Vermont- that she hath resided for ten vears in the State of Vermont tlmt kept the marriage covenant: bnt that tbe said Harry G.

hath Tiolated the same for that he hatb treated the libellant wtth intolerable sereritr. ml deserted tho libellant for three conecntive years last and for that, being of sufiu cient phvsical and pecuniary ability to pro-vide soitable maintenance for the libellant. he hath without caae. srrosslir. trnntnnl and crticlly'refased andneglec'ed sptodo: wherefore the ixJtitioner pravs for a blll of dirorce from the said Hanr Ci mA tht she may have the care and custody ot two And whereas it ai)ix-ars tl.ut rrr.

G. ii withont this State tlmt ihl sumnions of said Court may not be strTed upon Ina: It is TherenponOrtlered that thesaid Hirrx- G. Horwill be notified and apjiearin and before said Conrt and make answer, if any hc have. and abide the order and judementof said Conrt in the pff mises. at the term thereof next to be anl for the Connty of Windsor in the State of Vermont, on the fint Tnesdar of Jnno.

A iv-a pppa the first day of said term'. by pnbl lishinz tbe snbotauco of said iwtlimn in Bether with this onler. for three surceasiTe wee3. in tne binnt ot the Ace, a news. paper pnbltshed at WoodstocJc, in said uouoiy.

me lasi pnoiication lo be at leat suc weeks "pnor to said term of Conrt which shall be deemetl nnfKnt i said Ilarry O. Horwill. Given iinder mr hand. at Woodstock, in the Connty of Windsor, this 23th dayof March. A.D.

1903 JAYRKAT PPMRrw S.E. Emery. Ay. xor retttioner..