St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-03-03

r. y, AHlllenOen, L. +.
hobart Westford; Essex, G. G. Temple
Lunenburg; Franklin, ]. c. Towle Enos.
burg; Lamoille, G. A. Barrows, Morris.
vile; Orange, ]. B. Wells, Randolph,
orleans, 5. b. Bates, Derby; Rutland, L.
j. Cahee, Brandon; Washington, R. S.
Surrler, Barre; Windham, D. T. Perry,
Brattleboro; Windsor, M. c. Moves,
Sharon. These are reappointments with
the exception of. F. Hobart of Chitten-
den county, who succeeds Herald
Stevens of Burlington.
Shooting Tragedy at Springfield.
Upon the refusal of his wife to again
live with him, Robert A. Glynu, u years
old, shot and killed her in North Spring
held, Thursday, and then shot himself.
flynn will probably survive. Mrs.
Glynn, who was 20 years younger than
her husband, left him January Ia and
filed bill Tor divorce, alleging intoler-
able severity. Mrs. Glynn had been
living with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Stafford, since the separation. While
walking down the main street she was
accosted by her husband, who had been
hiding behind a tree. Glynn, falling to
induce the woman to return to his home,
drew revolver and fired three shots at
her which took effect in the body. The
woman died Immediately The muir.
derer then fired three shots into his
breast, but the bullets failed to reach a
vital part.
$4,000 Damages Claimed.
| Mrs. Angelina Larrow of Holyoke
Mass, formerly of Brattleboro, has
brought suit against Warren G.. Doolittle
OF Brattleboro, for damages of $4,000
alleging the affections of her husband
Frank Larrow of Brattleboro, have beer
alienated. Doolittle is lumberman Of
considerable means. Mrs. Larrow al
leges he and his daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Crosby, conspired together and induced
Larrow to leave her, that improper rela
tions have existed between Larrow anC
Mrs. Crosby several years, and that
Doolittle has harbored them in his house
in Brattleboro, we'll knowing the con
ditions alleged. Larrow and Mrs
Crosby have left the state.
Montpelier Seminary Romance.
Miss Grace Clough, who was until las
week student at Montpelier Seminary
has discontinued her course and gone tt
the home of relatives in Bethel, where i
is said her marriage to Frank Redd, nov
of Florida, will occur shortly. Mis-
Clough kept her plans secret and intend
ed to go to Florida to be married, he
prospective husband being a railroad
man who found it very difficult to max,
the northern trip. Her intention became
known and she was persuaded to go tC
Bethel to be married. Principal BishoI
endeavored to- persuade the young wo
man to continue her college course, but
to no avail.
Position Too Hard.
Wesley E. Minis of West BrattleborC
says that on July he will conclude hi
engagement as supervisor of the distric
comprising 80 schools, formed in 1907
for the purpose of expert supervision
The schools in the district are those il
the Brattleboro town district, Halifax
Guilford, Dummerston and Vernon
After year and a half as supervise
Mr.. Minis finds that he cannot stanC
the driving over the country roads which
the position requires. He very frequent
" drives from 80 to 40 miles day anC
often from 40 to so miles. One schoo
is 25 miles from his home He has beer
connected with the schools in the Bratte
boro town district five years.
State Bankers Association.
About 80 bankers from all overVermon
met in Burlington, Thursday, and or
ganized the Vermont State Bankers AS
ISOLATION. The following officers wer
elected: President, H. l.. Ward of Bur
lington; vice president, c. F. Chapman
of Woodstock; secretary H. 7. Rutter O
Burlington; treasurer, D. L. Wells of Or
WELT executive council, for one year, F
H. harrington of Brandon, John Brancl
of st. Adams, A. W. Ferrin of Montpe
lier; for two years, |. A. Gibson of Ben
nington, H. F. Field of Rutland. c. H
Stearns of Johnson, H. c. Cady of North
field. A constitution and bylaws wer
adopted, both being modelled after tn
constitution and bylaws of the Michigan
State Banking association.
Dedication at Kurn Hattin.
Warner home, a branch of the Kurr
Hattin Home, was dedicated at Saxton
River Feb. % with elaborate exercises
The trustees held meeting immediatel
following the dedication, at which eS
Gov. Fletcher D. Proctor was elected t.
place on the Kurn-K attin board. Afte
many years of endeavor, the homes ar
at last free from debt, so that all futur
gifts, according to the treasurer's report
will be applied directly to the care an
education of the boys of the homes. T
avoid mourning future indebtedness, h
says that the budget for 1909 must b
placed at $12, 900, with an added 81 ,00'
for furnishings.
Montpelier Expenses.
A tax of $3.50 on dollar of the gran'
list is recommended by the Montpelie
city council. The total estimated ex
penses are $97,19290. This include
$4,000 for the Heaton hospital if tn
trustees of that institution see fit to &C
cept the same. The largest estimate /
for the schools, $28,050. The next larg
est is for streets, $1,000. The est
mates for the fire department are So 600
for street lighting $500, and for side
walks $4,000. The estimated value Q
real estate owned by the city is 1907,
900. This, of course, includes the waite
works, the estimated value of which
$155,000
Sylvia Green Married Feb. %.
Sylvia, only daughter of Mrs. Hett,
Green, the richest woman in America
and Matthew Arnold Wilks OF Gait, Ont