The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15

will not be taken to supreme court
Friday was the fifth wedding
anniversary of Col. and Mrs. Kit
tredge Haskins, of Brattleboro, and
scores of their friends called on them
during the afternoon to extend con-
CALCULATIONS. Col. and Mrs. Has
kins were married in the Universal
list church at Wilmington, July l,
1860, by the Rev. Faxon Ballou,
and went to Brattleboro in 1858.
Though no public observance was
made of the event, many gifts OF
gold and flowers were received by
Colonel and Mrs. Haskins and a
large number of letters OF congratu-
lations were received. One of the
gifts was an illuminated testimonial
from the members of st. Michael's
Episcopal parish containing the auto
graphs of the members. To the
testimonial were affixed five double
eagles. The local chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, of which Mrs. Haskins is a
member, presented her a bouquet of
so carnations.
The post-office at Castleton was
broken into between 1:30 and 2
O'Clock July 6. The explosion was
heard by people living nearby but
the postmaster, R. L. Ransom, did
not know of the occurrence until
$50 o'clock passers-by who no.
ticed the broken glass notifying him
at that time. About 5000 in cash
and some stamps were taken, The
burglars left no clue and no sus-
picious characters have been seen
around the place, but the same
method was used as in many recent
breaks. The blacksmith shop of
George Coats was broken into and a
sledge hammer and chisel, which
were taken therefrom, were used in
the break at the office. A
pane of glass was broken and in this
way the catch could be reached and
the entrance effected.
The fourth annual summer ses-
sion of the Johnson State Normal
School was opened Tuesday. The
subjects offered differ somewhat from
hose of former years and include
both industrial and academic work.
Tuition is free with the use of text
md library books and apparatus.
Preparations are being made for
he manufacture of a unique penny
n-the slot machine at Springfield.
The apparatus is equipped with a
mall electric motor which operates
hoe shining machinery The COM
ANY which will put the invention
N the market is known as the Inter
tate Shoe Cleaning Machine Co.,
nd the capital stock is $4,000. 1t
) incorporated in Massachusetts,,
!. H. Lockwood, of Springfield,
eing the president.
Louis Myers, of Burlington, disap-
cared from his home three weeks
go and the efforts of his father,
loses Myers, to find him or some
race of him have been without avail.
lie started for his work at the
brush factory in the morn
1o and that is the last that has been
cen of him.
Mr.. Myers said that his son had no
ause to leave home, and he is
fraid that some accident has
ccurred. The boy is described as
eing Is years old, about five feet
TX inches tall, thick set, and freek-
ID. He was dressed in working
lothes and brown cap, and carried
dinner pail when last seen. /,
The will of Harriette c. McEowen,
-idow of Daniel McEowen, who died
l Bennington June 5, in the S7th
ear of her age, was proved at the
zeal probate Office today. The
rger portion of her estate is be- |
leathed to the local Baptist church
nd organizations connected with !
lat society. A house and lot In '
village is bequeathed a
} The local Baptist church. A a
ust fund of $500 for the benefit %