davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
Legal Notices.
ESTATE OF LAWRENCE HEAfh'

ESTATE OF LAWRENCE hn"'
CTATE OF VERMONT.
~ District of Marlboro. IS. ia ristai
The Honorable Probate Court for 'ne
Marlboro: -. oo,ate Of IN
To ali persons interested in the es 'sa nsus
renee Heaphy, late of Brattleboro' IN sd" :
deceased, Greeting: ,...,oboro VII
At Probate Court, holden at bratu as Ami N
and for said District on the 2lst DAY .. III WI z
an instrument purporting to be th e. ii Brsf
Testament Of Lawrence Heaphy. la'e ,rTssntds
boro, in said District, deceased was p''
the Court Aforesaid. for Probate. .,st the 3.
And It is ordered by said Court n 1nS n =
day Of May, 1910. at the Probate Un ssd nsf
Brattleboro, be assigned for provl;h nsr toslpt
ment; and that notice thereof be gwen nrier ID
sons concerned. by PUBLISHING t MS Raasss
weeks successfully in the Brattle sicnity, IN
. newspaper circulating in that Web we'd
District, previous to the time appo.isn 10 sps
Therefore, you are hereby n9tilll ece sforaS
before said Court, at the time ana PA Il youb
and contest the probate of said Will n
cause. ...,oboro 10
Given under my hand at Bra sd
District, this 10th day Of May, lgL IT;uENK, Juf|
1921 A. +. Sun
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
BROOKLLNE.

". Fl: Hastings is stopping in town
a few days.
d. W. Clark of Burlington is calling
upon his old neighbors. .
Mrs. d. w. Buckley visited few
days in Jamaica last week.
A. G. Fellows and Leland Fellows
have employment in Hinsdale, N. H.
The Cook mill has been moved from
the Allbee lot to the Buckley farm,
and is running at full blast.
Favorable reports come from Mrs. A.
c. Wellman at the Memorial hospital
that she is recovering from an opera
ton.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20

1t is said by the Washington PoS y
Theodore Roosevelt, in letters alesa
have been written to President Tat J
ator Root and William Loeb, jrr y
oughly indorses the TAFT admlnlstna
favors Mr.. Loeb to succeed Gov. hlr
of New York, and indicates that M'
cision to remain in private Life !
and unalterable. The colonel wi
even be a candidate to succeed Chin'
NJ. Depew in the senate, and mu'n !
would he desire any other oiice;, y
also said the former president will "
sense be a candidate for the pIeSaa
in 1912. On the contrary, ms Letters
port to indicate that il j. - OH ~
that the reelection OF President ian
the republican party's duty,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
WEST rowNsHENp.

Miss Nellie Wilbur OF Wardsboro has
been guest the past week OF Mr.. ana
Mr.. George lloughton.
A. {. Houghton and Herbert T.. Law
renee have returned from Springfield,
Mass. where they have been spending a
few days,
Arthur Cheney OF Jamaica spent the
tir,t of the week with Mr.. and Mr.. G..
W. IIoughton.
W. II. Taft was in Brattleboro Tues
day.
Mr.. NIanlev of Brattleboro was bust
mess visitor in town Monday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
coMM1gs1oNERs NOTICE

ESTATE OF MARTHA J. DuoInM;te ~. Z
The undersigned having been ap District Of
Honorable Probate Court, for the pa ,5; spd Z
boro. commissioners. to receive. u narsops ~.
just all claims and demands OF 81 Of Brstlsi
in ns ss ssi Ds TT and all claims 1ss
in offset thereto. hereby give notice tbs sn Brst
Trust Company. in the tow, Of, Of snd an !
said district. on the 23rd day OF Ma. untitcc.s
of October next, from o clock ?. H. noutbs irc,
on each of said days. and that SIX ,;vs inits
18th day of April A. D. 1910is the INN nreseni "
said Court for said creditors 70 o,,nWsnce. .,
claims to us for examination ana a aUS dsy d
Dated at Brattleboro. W.T. TINS I'll"
Sanford A. Daniels Comnl's",
1890 E. w. Blodgett,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
W est River TOWns
TOWNSHEND.

Me. Fletcher .pcuI Monday in nn,
ilrl,afo
Jas &. Jone. ii Slra,lon Was in town
THURSDAY,
Katherine lIaWkin. !. working lot Mrs
llrfhefi hlddrt
Mrs, Bristol II West foanshend Vas
in town Tuesday
Ray T., lyman IL West WaplsbeIo was
in town Monday,
Mr. and Mr., {. T., Ctoo, II Chicago
arr AZ the hotel,
Mr.. Prince aud daughter 1leuna an
at Fred Randall
Mr., Newell Iennl.on has recovered
from her recent illness.
.Iessie Tatey Of Camhridgpot Is work
ins ior Mr.. r.. u, iiaiehelder.
The iladas.ah hague held regular
meeting al Mr-. farker's today
Mir. Eliza Thay,r 81 linltlrloTo T.
visiting at the home oi Fred Randall
H. d. Bowen aud Emily Ericsson OF
Bralilcl,oro spent Sunday al the inn'
Russell Aldrich ii Springfield, W., was
nj Mr.. ilulelt's the iir.t Of the week
Cvrus Harding Of Pawiuekei X. l.,
cam. Monday for short stay IN town
Mr. aud Mr.. Charlie. Willard went IN
their automobile to Baitlcboro Tuesday
I, !. ,,,o,t.l that Russell Aldrich has
soll M, house Ia Mr.. Marsh OF Brok'
line.
A., Van s,h,icl, aud son Paul, return.
al In their home IN Hoosick falls Fri
day
ir,;o, Watson returned Monday night
from two.wecks' visit IN Massachu'
sets
NJ Tru.sd.lrs sister from Colran.
Mas. came Thursday for a visit in Town
shend,
NJ aud Mr.. ". H. Houghton aud son
NIL oi NIarlboro were at the hotel
Sunday.
A ro.,,,,, Meeting Of the Eastern Star
~ hsJ !, Masonic hall Wednesday
evening
v,ue..i r;sh.r and family expect 10
W. ,,,,o Nrs SHOWS tenement
INV, NOV s ,",,
VET. so Al c..,. n,,ham az Graf.
ar. a,," ,;.iteJ al III Dmham's and
T Ion 'yT. ohn,!,s
0a,' oo'" -, ~, :. .,,ond;,o oo,r,
Ernest Martin Tno a ..;sn, u,;,h he
az Ne"'rne, Ms,,;n
ia.ne'' lam :, Az. o,s,a,
MIR. and Mrs r. H. Low, M ~, LA"
Dale and Laura Holmes attended tue pay
I'D bra'',eoo'o '1'' .'' a.,rn,or
Mrs. Frank Lawrence anu III 'aSs her
spent few day az ihe nyhe VI "''
parents IN Newiane' TINS week
Miss Myra Hobart, who has been IN
Brattleboro for the past ten uays' return"
ed to her home tuesday evening
More grading has been done. and
balustrade has been added to the porch
and piazza Of the DIR. Bruce place.
Iaura Ware and Georgianna Mexican
went Saturday with Edith Adams to
stay over Sunday at her home in Wind
ham.
Mr. Richardson came from his home
in Roston in his automobile the first of
th. weel to visit his brother in Har-
monyvile.
Miss Bernice Mcintyre, who has spent
the past month at the Congregational par
sonage. returned to her home in North
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
GROVE.

0. W. Amidon is gaining slowly.
Sidney Eaton of Jacksonville is at
Charles Prouty's.
Albert Prouty is on the sick list.
DIR. Cram of Colrain is attending him.
Amos Cary is setting poles prepare
tory to putting in a telephone connect
ing with Heath line.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
SOUTH wARDsBoRo.

There was a light frost in some places
about here Monday morning.
The comet has been seen by some
early risers in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larrabee OF
Orange, Mass, called in town recently
Walter Putnam and family and John
Putnam and their father, Cornelius Put
nam, of West Jamaica, were in South
WardsbOro Sunday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
Bows Can Make mo1' !,

picking up Bones and sendin ,5ssSrsd 4
us. We pay 65 cents per l 9;ns lid
almost anything in the Bone EN- liII 81 hss
For clean, dry, boiled butcnSSiI' cents =
bones we pay as high as % -, psy Y
hundred. At these prices w an ~
freight from nearly all stations sbps|
ments of 200 pounds or more
barrels or cheap sacks. ,,,s n
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde fN
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
SOUTH WINDHAM.

The Prentiss auction will be held
Tuesday, May "a.
d. J. Frederick of Brattleboro was
in town the first of the week.
Fay Smith has finished work for
Frank Fisher and is at work for
Charles Jones.
B. B. Prentiss has sold his farm to
W. II. Taft and will 60 to live with
his aunt, Eliza Burnap, at Townshend.
Mr.. Prentiss S many friends are sorry
to have him leave town.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20

An eagle has been observed to TIT "
the ground and disappear into TIE y
within three minutes. Eagles soIle;sl1
soar to heights of more than l5,M l1
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20

ton and Mr.. Harvey Pierce attended the
sunday school convention az west
Brnttleboro Wednesday aud Thursday
nf last week
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
.JA>gI|:QGDRYMAs!|
SMMso sNdN|
.sx TEEN eSsas5lNs|
LAY Or o:stNJ|
BUST ~/aC.1s%'|

Your hens can't loaf if you feed them n,;'s
PARK & POLLARD Feeds. You can az. IN A.
healthy chicken you put into LULLABY t S
and they only cost $3.50 each; do better NV. Z
kinds costing ten times as much ASK i% M
Of THE PARK & POLLARD Poulntf .y ~ M "a
Cost you nothing; worth one collar iah ~ Il
MESSRS. s. CROSBY & CO., BrattleOols "
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
OMAHA SOCIETIES PLANNING
HONOR FOR GENERAL MORTON
Occasion OF His Retirement from the
Army to He siEnaIiGed by
Local Friends.

The formal retirement OF Bngadler Gen
eral Charles Morton, United States army,
on March IS. will be made the occasion OF
q number OF friendly demonstrations, be-
tween u m. and 2 p. m. next Friday, by
many OF the civic. military and patriotic
societies of Omaha. These organizations
will make informal calls at army head
quarters to pay their respects to General
Morton.
Among the organizations that are taking
the initiative in the matter are the Com
mercial club. the Elks. Loyal Legion,
Grand Army Of the Republic. Order Of
Eagles and lI-Sar-Ben.
General Morton enjoys the distinction
OF being one OF the three general officers
now on active duty with the United States
army who saw service during the civil
war The two others are Brigadier General
Earl ID. Thomas commanding the Depart
ment OF Colorado, who will reture January
T. 1911. and Brigadier General Charles L.
Hodges, commanding the Department OF
the Dakotas, who will retire March 1s, 1911
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
FIFTEEN MILES new PAVING
Extensive Stretch Of Streets and Al
leys to Be Paved This Season.
MUCH WORK WAS CARRIED OVER
Lesson of Experience Heeded by City
Authorities and EverythinE is
Now in Readiness for = Rush
when Frost is Out.

During the present working season City
Engineer Craig expects that at least fif-
teen miles OF new pavement will be laid.
This will include about $4,000 worth of
work carried over from last year. Close to
S1.OOc 900 worth of new paving is now con-
trscted and as much as possible viii be
rushed to completion
Approximately six miles of the new paw
ing will be placed in the downtown district.
on streets and in alleys. The other nine
miles viii be laid in the residence districts
all over the city. Petitions are now being
circulated to have the kinds Of material
designated by the property holders in the
several districts.
Last year the paving contractors got
late start and we're hindered a good deal
by bad weather and the slowness OF the
street car company In laying new tracks
This was especially true on Cunning street
and to a lesser degree on Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets.
Active operations have already been
started on Cunning The curbing has been
reset on large part OF the street. with a
view to going ahead with the paving just
as soon a. the frost has left the ground
on many other streets paving bricks are
being piled and sand and broken stone
being placed preparatory to mixing and
putting down the concrete base. Scores. of
carloads OF paving material are arriving
in Omaha every day.
Precautions were taken this year to have
ali paving districts advertised in good time.
80 that all the low bidders on the various
kinds Of paving are selected ana the petit
tions are out on large number OF streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Did the Watchman
Shoot Wrong Man?
John Storey Of Union Pacific Sends
Bullet Into Leg of William
Wright.

Halt" cried John Storey. Halt or IN
fret"
William Wright did not halt. Wherefore
he is confined to ST. Joseph's hispital with
bullet hole In the calf OF his right leg
while Mr.. Storey is under arrest.
The affair happened out at Valley. Wright
IS a stockman and Storey a special officer
OF the Union Pacific.
There are the usual two sides to the
episode. 1t seems to be we'll established
that Wright had a load OF hogs I'm a car
in the yards and was going to inspect them
every few minutes. IL Is also we'll estab-
lished that robberies OF cars between here
and Fremont have been numerous and the
road officers have been trying to be un-
usually vigilant in detecting the thieves.
They are shooting at random every
night" camplains Attorney Sullivan OF
Valley, who came in to help prosecute
Storey
BAH viii be arranged for the railroad
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Getting Best Results in Home Building


one for the second floor tenant. When the
space will allow, it is splendid thing to
have little reception hall with a coat
closet just off Of this Vestibuls on the first
floor for the second floor tenant with an
open stairway leading up to the second
floor This arrangement is much more
attractive than the usual plan of boxing
in the stairway between two closed parti-
tions, giving one the impression on their
way up to the second : floor flat of a
cramped condition. Economy of space is,
OF course, always advisable in the planning
of any kind OF home or building, but this
principle should never be applied in
manner that will suggest that lack of funds
was responsible for an insufficient amount
of space being used for any room or Tea-
ture In the house
When both flats are rented, duplex houses
located in desirable neighborhood near a
car line will bring in an annual clear re-
turn of from 9 to IL per cent on the amount
| invested on the house and lot, the exact
return on the investment depending on
how good a manager the investor is, when
planning, building and renting his building
Duplex houses bring in from SO to 500 per
month for each building, according to size
and location, this including the rent for
both flats. While they cost little more
than ordinary two-story houses of the same
size owing to the increased amount Of
plumbing and separate heating plants, the
fact should be noted that two complete
homes are obtained on one lot with one
foundation and under one roof, dividing
the cost OF these items between them. A
duplex house is the happy combination Of
most of the advantages Of a private home
and flat, which accounts for it's present
and increasing popularity,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

lar to both real estate men and home
builders. Many people build duplex houses
intending to occupy one of the flats them
selves and renting the other one. When
this is done, one heating plant is all that
is necessary The owner can then charge
up the other tenant for the heat in the
rent When the owner does not occupy the
building it is then best to install two heat
ing plants dividing the basement into two
separate parts with separate fuel bins,
laundries etc. not contemplating any
trouble. but to avoid IT,
The more like a private home duplex
can be designed, the more popular it be-
comes. For this reason, 1t is best to have
but one outside front entrance opening
into a spacious vestibule with one door
leading off for the first floor tenant and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

being precisely that OF bungalow, for
all the rooms are arranged on one floor
with windows on all four sides, differing
In this respect from the flats in q flat
building. Since It would not prove a good
Investment II it were not an attractive
home. It should be considered from the
home standpoint first.
The rooms being arranged all on one
floor reduces the labor Of house keeping
to minimum, this style Of house is very
popular among young couples. A young
wife being used to an untrammeied life
naturally prefers a home which will give
her the least responsibility and spare her
the most time for social affairs. They are
also popular With people in their declining
years, who, having tired OF the trials, trib-
ulatlons, troubles and triumphs of life,
desire to close their lives as they began
them, on the simplest plan possible.
The duplex house is, however, not the
proper place for small children. 1t is as
necessary to the health OF young people
to romp and play as It is for them to OBJ
tain fresh air and sunshine. People can
always stand the noise their own children
make. but invariably object to that made
by their neighbors. For this reason small
children living in duplex houses or flat
buildings are placed under natural restric-
tion, which means that they will take eto
the streets ana neighboring yards for their
romp and play.
AS investments, duplex houses are popu-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

burdened with money and the ROBBERS got
away with only % cents. He reported the
hold-up to the police station, but no trace
OF the highwaymen could be found lie
described the men as about 20 years Of age
and as wearing dark clothes and dark soft
hats. This description fits those given Of
the hold-up men who have been infesting
the city for the last two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

The Duplex House.
HE reason duplex houses are con-
tinually growing in favor is be-
cause they are at once an in
vestment and a home. and a
very popular style of home at
that. the plan of every dunlex
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
CATCH GIRLS WHO RAN
AWAY FROM REF0RMATORI
Des MOines SIeuths Take 22 of 20
Who Escaped from MITCHELL
willie School.

DES MONIES. Ia. March 12.-Des Moines
police during last night captured twenty
two OF the twenty-five girls who escaped
early In the evening from the Iowa Indus
trial school at Mitchelvile. The girls were
dressed in the school uniform and were
easily found by the officers. Many OF them
claim that they walked from Mitchellville
to Des Moines a distance of sixteen miles
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

The citizens Of Omaha had IL impressed
upon their minds last week that It was
proper TO beauufy the city and that to
ait was next TO a crime Two men Of ma
tional prominence came to Omaha and lee
tured on the city Beautiful" and on the
subjeot OF Civic Pride" That their work
will bear fruit now seems evident
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

The new specifications are also a good
deal more stringent than formerly, espe-
cially on the matter OF holding contract
ors to the time limit for finishing the
work. Both city Officials and contractors
are hopeful Of more favorable weather
than prevailed last year
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Ten Best buildings.

The Brochure Serious OF Architectural
Illustration" January, 1909, reported as
the result OF voting contest Of arohi-
tects the following ten buildings in the
order OF preference in which the names
are here given: Q) National Capitol.
Washington; CO Public Libray. Boston;
90 Trinity church. Boston; 90 Congress
sional Library. Washington; C) Columbia
University Library. New York; 90 Trinity
church. New York; Cd Madison Square
Garden. New York; CO 81. Patrick's Ca
thsdral. New York; Ce) Biltmore House,
Bntmore. N. c.; Qo) City Han. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
HOLDUP MEN STILL AT WORK
FOOtPads Keep Up Their Operations,
Though Sometimes They Don't
Get Much.

The festive hold-up man goes along right
merrily.
Grant Majors, residing at 22ls Howard
street. was held up Friday night in front
OF his home at I;5o o'clock by two young
men and robed OF g cents.
Just as he was about to turn into his
own home Majors was approached by two
young men who ordered him to throw up
his hands. He complied and they went
through his clothes. He was not over
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

Clinton Rogers Woodruff spoke twice
Tuesday night before the Woman's club
and wednesday noon before Joint meet
ing Of the Commercial club and tho Real
Estate exchange. He impressed upon his
hearers the necessity OF providing for the
future in the way Of large parks. beautiful
driveways and sufficient Fairgrounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
C'ThO Art, Science and Sentiment
Of Homebuilding."
Arthur G. Clausen, Architect.

CThO Art, Science and Sentiment
Of BODYBUILDING"
a chapters, 200 illustrations and q
thousand facts on the planning and
designing OF every kind OF home. 1t
covers a wide range of subjects, in
Guiding the planning of bungalows,
suburban and city homes, letting
contracts, choosing materials. proper
design Of entrances, windows, fire
places, etc. Price, post paid, 800
A monthly supplement, Practical
Homebuilding," sent gratis for
twelve months following the sale OF
the book.
Address, Arthur o. Clausen, AEohl-
teot, 1136-37-SS Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

! Garvin Bros. have plated the Forgy
! farm Of 40 acres and named It Garven-
hurst The old farm is divided into five
: and ten-acre garden and fruit tracts. 1t
is two miles west of Florence. Just south
OF Briggs station and adjoining the Hazel
! Dell nursery. A level concrete road passes
the farm making paved roads all the way
TO Omaha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
TWO DRINKS EACH DAY
FOR BREWERY WORKERS
New Contract With Employees, Which
Averted Strike, Calls for Eight
ours Of Work.

The threatened strike of the union
brewery workers of the District has been
averted by contract. signed yesterday by
the unions and the brewers. by which
the employees are to work only eight
hours a day and have two drinks of beer
daily. but no more during working hours.
In addition to these concessions the bot
tiers are to receive an extra dollar a
week.
This contract, which has been entered
into 10y the bottlers, drivers and brewers
unions and the brewery proprietors, holds
good for four years.
Heretofore the brewery employees have
worked nine hours daily in the summer
and eight hours in the winter. with no
limit upon the amount Of beer they were
allowed to consume.
The contract affects about $50 men en-
ployed by local brewers and they are
pleased at the outcome of the negotia-
lions
The brewery corporations agreeing to
the eight-hour day, extra dollar for the
bottlers and two glasses Of beer for all
ands are the Washington brewery. Ar
lington brewery, National Capital brew
cry and the Abner-Drury brewery. The
Chris Heurich Brewing Company will
assent to the same contract as soon as its
present contract with employees expires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
SENATE CONFIRMS HUGHES.
Report of Committee Followed BY
Immediate Action,

The nomination OF Gov. Charles r.
Hughes Of New York to be an associate
justice of the United States Supreme
Court was confirmed by the Senate. in
executive session. late yesterday after
noon.
Following the action Of the Senate com.
mittee on judiciary In the morning. the
nomination was favorabiy reported to the
Senate at the executive session The
usual procedure Is to let a nomination
lie over a day before confirmation That
course was not followed in this case
The only opposition that showed itself
while the nomination was under consider
alton by the Senate was that Of the
American Antitrust League. It's petit
ton and statement was filed with the
committee on Judiciary during it's meet
ing in the morning. The committee de-
cided there was no need OF granting the
organization a hearing and voted to favor
ably report the nomination without delay.
The nomination of Carl Rasch. one of
1.-The counsel OF Secretary Ballinger before
the Ballinger- Pinchot investigating COM
mittee, for United States judge for the
district OF Montana. was also confirmed.