davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27

The taxpayers Of the Town ~
Manchester. Vermont are hereby
notified that the Tax bin GA the
Grand Lis, % 1919 has been placed
10 my hand. Tor collection
A discount Of four rer cent will
bee allowed on al taxes paid within
ninety days from the date Of this
notice
Al the expiration Of said ninety
days. all taxes remaining unpaid
will be placed In the hands Of the
Collector OF Taxes for collection as
the law directs
Time expires Sept. 10th, 1919
w, II ROBERTS.
Town Treasurer
Manchester Center, VI. June is,
1912
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27

~ocapdarl Idaoation In Nefm"ni.
tader tA. vide Professor Ray
monH MrFhfiand, ~ Middiehury Col
iego e1es 50 estimate ~ the oondl.
"a "a the biah nchools and aca q
mles 81 Toe saaie h&~.sd On hla yisit
" Inspection % schools Of pocond'
ary grace from October an.il Fehfu
afy last ATE rhAraCiT ~ The
,AsS tusi IA given 10 Professor Nc
rallaae ~ Mtaolcbufy Colege IL
antique ~ the history ~ Vermont
educAron he is Professor az Sec
ondary Education AZ the College anu
las had side experience as an edu-
Gator ~ secondary schools and be-
lore engaging upon bis work Rmons
the vermont seboola he madh carr.
sui Nuay % methods 81 high schooi
inspection ID other states The Col
leEe aAs Tor some time recognized
.pe need ~ more intimate knoWleds
u conditions IL the high schools an
academies in order that the Depart
meat n Pedagogy might have 3
clearer understanding % i,s mission
in undertaking adequate profession
al training ~ teachers for secondary
schools
The report deals with many
phases of school activity, the hygien-
q condition 81 buildings and school
rooms. the equipment Of Libraries
aud laboratories. the education. eS-
perience and salary OF the teaching
staff. teaching efficiency. courses OF
study and the state administration o..
spects the report Is encouraging.
sg,ects ne report is encouraging,
out on the whole Il suggests the
need Of advance ia several dlrec-
lions our school system does not
compare fayorRbly with the systems
IN the states that surround Vermont.
the lax methods OF accrediting APP
proved high schools. inadequate
equipment Of Libraries and lack OF
laboratories and supplies. the low
grade Of certlfication required OF
hl0h school teachers. the indefinite
ness 0f the course OF study, and the
general inadequacy OF the state ad'
ministration Of secondary education
receive careful consideration and
iugge}llons for Improvement The
writer gives numerous references 10
educational conditions and systems
ia other states for the purpose OF
showing wherein Vermont education
may be improved In a summar
statement OF the condition OF Yer.
mont high schools and academies
Professor Mcfarland recognizes the
leed complete reorganization OF
,he eystem. and suggests ways h
which the schools may be brought
o higher pitch II efficiency
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27
lnn snr M nc11nN

Robert farmer Superintendent to
J = wilbur Esq stray bern hul
Farm Manchester ntpo, W Eho
s returning % EuElsnd will seil hia
household fufntprs and effects. "a
cInaius ehlppendale serretaire up
rlsht grand piano, and old oak suite
piciurrs. glass china stoves sif
nate 81 SAFE published " neat issue
~ Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27
state summer School Al Castleton
July O-20.

Plans for the Summer School un-
der the auspices OF the Normal
school at Castleton are completed,
ne instructors are all engaged. and
applications coming in, indicate that
rom the standpoint OF attendance,
he school viii be a success.
Miss Anna y Smith OF the Wor-
ester. Mass Normal School will
nave charge OF the Primary work
oyering the first four grades Miss
smith Is a teacher Of wide exper
fence. she knows conditions In all
Kinds Of schools for she has taught
IN the rural schools, In village
schools, has had the work, In one
Nay or another, In all grades OF city
schools. has served as Principal oi
A building containing all nine grades
and Is nov teacher OF elementary
methods at Worcester. Such range
4 work viii enable her 20 speak sug
geatlyely and wisely. Some Of the
.oplcs which viii be discussed are:
The characteristics of Drills
what when and how Habits should
re Formed.
Present Methods In Reading. The
.alue Of Phonics. Cultivation OF lnte;-
sst, dramatizlng, silent reading. etc
How TO make children workers I
cboo time as they are IN play time.
Methods How 10 Know COCO
ones.
Devices aud their place and use.
Profitable and interesting soat
Work
The Aim OF Numbers and what
should be made automatic
Mise Ethel V. Coolidge of Ludlow
who Is 10 be the teacher OF Music
has had a broad training and exper
ience ia that line. For two year
Mis- Coolidge had charge Of tht
music ia college In Iowa, fol
hr,e ycars In a school 10 Honolulu.
Hawaii. and for four years al the
amous Hampton Institute. Virginia
This next year Miss Cooledge is I /
1e one Of the Music Supervisors In |
New York City having under her
,harge 10000 children and their
teachers This is an unusual oppor-
unity for those who wish TO know
some o. the best methods OF really
raching music Those who have
lot received circular announcements
,r who desire information should ad
itess the Director OF the School,
'harleb A Adams, CAstle,on, "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27
Something New In Education.

! soDething New In Education.
/ Educators hail with interest the
/ appearance OF the book just publish
/ ID, The Montess0ri Method, by
Or Maria Montessori. the noted Tia
liam educator The work OF DR. Mon
tessori is remarkable In that II IT.
tho only example of an educational
system worked out and iDaugurated
by the constructive effort Of wo-
man Tho system deals with the
ducatlon OF young children,
smbodies the most adaptable feature
proposed in the theories of Pestaloz-
81 and Froebel and applied by Sea-
guin, DR.. Fernald of Massac husetts
aud others. Dr. Montessori Ii the
.irst educator to produce a system OF
education that combines various
psycho-physical processes recognize
ed by modern students In education.
al psychology Educators interested
In the study OF methods In early
education viii welcome an opportun-
lty to study the Montessori system
n comparison with other programs.
The Montessorl method compared
with the kindergarten carries out far
more radically the principle of unre
stricted liberty. II involves less
group-teaching and more individual
training; its materials are intended
Tor the direct and formal training
Of the senses: 1t includes apparatus
that viii aid In the physical educa-
ION OF children, Its social training
arrles out actual social activities;
md Vt affords direct preparation fol
he school arst In none OF these
features, however, are the two
'yftems rigldly antagonistic. The
broad contrast between Monteasori
school and kindergarten, according
10 Prof. Holmes OF Harvard Uniyer.
sity. Is that whereas the Montessori
children spend almost all their time
handling things. largely according to
their individual inclination and I'M
der individual guidance. kindergar-
ten children are generally engaged
Ia group work and games with an
Imaginative background and ap
peal
II should interest Vermont cduca |
toB that an opportunity 10 study |
and examine the Montessori method |
viii be afforded this summer. The |
Department OF Pedagogy al Middle
bury College has purchased. at a
cost OF fifty dollars, O set OF the
Montesson dldactic materials that
are used wherever the Montessori I
method Is emploeyd. At the Sum
ner Session OF tho College not only
nay the book and the didnctlc mater
ala be- examined but. under the dir
'ction OF Prof. Raymond Mcfarland,
Director OF the Session, an attempt
WIN be made 10 submit the Monies
ofi method 10 a careful compare
i've study and 10 adapt the system
he needs and requirements OF chill
Iren In the community
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27
Frank L. Greene Gets the
Nomination.
He Obtains III Votes Out
of 299 Cast.

In The First District Convention, held
10 Darlington yesterday, fol. Frank l..
Greene Of 81. Adams was nominated
by good majority for the Office Of
Representative from tbs First District
10 the House Of Representative At
Washington.
There were go delegates present al
the convention aud 80 votes were
cast. and they were distributed as fol.
lows Col. Frank l.. Greene, M;
Warren X. Austin. 61 W. X Farms.
worth, Go. $50 votes we're necessary
for choice
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27
Estate Of Julia j. McCarlee

STATE OF VERMONT District OF Nnn.
chester. as.
The Honorable Pr0bdte F0HH f0r he
District Of Manchester:
To oil persons interested In the estate OF
Julia J. McCartee late Of Albany. New York
deceased,
GREETING:
Alta Probate Court, holden AT Manchester
within aud for said District on the 10Th day
Of June. 1919, an instrument puTportins "
be the last Will ana Testament Of
Julia J. MeInrtee, late Of Albany, New York,
dec saset, Was presented Ia the Court
81 jresaid, for Probate.
And IL IL ordered by said Court that the
Ian day Of July, 1912 at the Probate once
In shid Manchester, be assigned for proving
SAIL instrument and that notice thereof be
given to all persons concerned, by publish.
ins this order three weeks successfully 10
the Manchester Journal II newspaper CIR
culattng lo that vicinity, Ia said District,
previous TO the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified To
appear before said Court, ut the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate OF
said viii, II you have cause.
Given under my hand Mt Manchester In
said District this 25h day OF June, 1912.
W. EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27
Taft and Roosevelt.

President Tafts victory al Chlcag
is not 70 be measured by ordinary
standards Four years ago. 10 spite
81 tho sharp tight that had beef.
made against him In tho convention,
he entered the campaign as III.
candidate OF a united party conf.
dent of success at the polls To-day
the situation ia vastly different The
man who made him President ana
Nourhed for him as Que 10 every way
III for The place, has denounced him
al a hetrRyer OF the American PEG
pie. and Ia himself an independeB
candidate for the Presidency
The one bright spot ia prelimin-
AIRY campaign that was. Ia some re-
slsets. moriif,lng aud humiliating,
has been the Presidents lnsistenct
that. whatever his fate o. that OF
the political organization Of which b
Is the head. tho republican party
should stand squarely for constitu'
tlonal government Granting that
h. knows little az the politicians
art. aud that he did not appear e
advantage when be yielded to per
saasion aud entered upon a personal
contest for the nomination, IL must
be said that be displayed not only
high qualities If craftsmanship, but
political wisdom. when he based his
claim TO Continued leadership upon
the broad grounds Of honest and
efficient administration and the alb
solute necessity of preserving cons,
,utionAl government aud defending
the integrity and Independence OF
the courts 10 have~tollowed any
, other course, would have been
fatal blundcr. The present split IL
the republican party is as nothing
when compared with what would
have becomo apparent Il Mr. Taft,
instead Of winning his denomination
by standing firs, aud last for what
DC believed 10 be right, had gained
biz place at the head Of the ticket
by yielding 70 those who seek the
overthrow OF the old governmental
system In preserving his own
s~if-reapeet. he has done all that
one man could 90 to save hts party
from dcfcA; this year
As the candidate o. bol,ers Col.
Roosevelt, cuts sorry figure Ia
order fully to understand the abb
eardity 81 his position today. one
must s~,p bis record In mind Not
, biy did he give bis word Ia 1904
iasg he would NOT again DO candi
date FOR the rres'dcuey. but "a re
ce4fgy as last yesT ana early In this
be said that no friend OF bis would
urge him TO run. and that any move
ment TO nominate him would be
''eA'amlty But when the seven 20
yriars called, he .'tHsa. he heard
the call ot the people 40 sooner
had he promised to BE- receptive
candidate. than be BEGAN such a
fight for the nomination ae this
eoantry NAY veil hope never 10 ace
again He abused old friends and
made strange new ones he brag
gea and clustered. saying ttat he
AaA als ea.tenauts wOui. fsaslrs
ihe ,onYenlion ss write the piay-
iafsa and tha; he would be- uomlnat-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27
To Rubber Dealers.

II YOU are dealer In rubber foot.
wear we wish TO call Hub Rubbers
TO your attention They are . pro-
duet OF the Boston Rubber Shoe Coz
pany, the quality OF which you we'll
know 10 without question
An ample advertising campaign
tina; cannot fail TO fully inform the
public OF these goods has already
been contracted for
This IL word o the wise--aet
on II and your customers Win be
satisfied
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27
Excursion rhrough Lake Cham.
plain.

The Rutland II. II. will run al
excursion through Lake chRmplRin
via Burlington and steamer on Sun
day July 7ih. 1912. from all sta
tons between bennington and Shell
burns inclusive. Fare $3.50 for the
round trip. children $50. For time
OF special train. ace small adyeris-
lag flyers 1912,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27

en- - ha bee iemlra, ht
ne $40 si.esa sehttor
taHte iaiica ~ W4et - Preai
desfp rtaemiastieB. ~ pil Go bis
test % maee his recollection imppssi
hlt lis femat rruefa il ~ 40.
ere8ifsbie 81 ihsf u NJ Taft b
ttt8tAbir HeuAtd Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27
For Sale BY
Coy and MCGUIRE
Commissioners Notice

Estate Of Hepry Buu
The undersigned, having bven appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for The us
trIct Of Manchester commissioners, Ia re-
eeiVu examine, aud adjust the claims and
demands 81 nll persons against I'll" estate 81
Henry $ Hurt late OF sunderland,
In said District, deceased and AL claims eNs
hihited IN offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We Viii meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the late residence OF the dtcudtnt
in the town ut Sunderland IN said
District ON the 18Th day nt necemb"r
next from one orluck D m. until -four
O'Clock D. m. an said day, aud TINT sta
from the 18Th day of June, A. D.,
igls, is the time iiniird by snid Court for
satd creditors 10 present their claims la as
for examination ana allowance.
Dated at Sunderland this 18Th day 81 June
A, H.. 1912
". BUCK fpn,
shy MuUR HABn.A
Glands u Burt, Admr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27
rse Aliens Fooi-E .ass.

the antissptic powder to shake into
tho shoes. Makes light or new
shoes feel easy. Relieves painful.
feet and takes the sting out OF corns
and bunions Sold everywhere. use
Don't accept any substitute sample
FIRE. Address. Allsr . olnred IL
Roy. n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27
How's rhIsa

Ma ossvg 1sas MuAarsd isailapa Reward -
aft csss ~ e tbfFh hai eaans4 h. cursa1 ~
nnsk Gsthffh Care
CHENEY AtNa- Tp3sa0 "a.
? o. ihe GattfslsHssa HAYS kppsu y. ]
s'8seesf gsF NBf last IS seNrs Alsa believe hlzs
gsssfesl.Y loty0fett tn Az isattDess iIansar-
tasasas slss zfshnFaslif allie 10 aaffa east a. q
atlf.sfias HsA1s % Als Nfzlt.
". EnfN0 hsRrAs-s MAHNaN
IA hSiassie itnlsKasfa T0aesau y
aa3f4s aatafgA N0Ft - thkrE tHitfnAils
aftaF. .slF,aaslY gKUes sac s7flssa AID managsf
- sfAf,ss "a tfs sftae1h. Tsafs naNasg8Nse ssEA
tTss, rlacs - psf t.aftls re4s - al hras
D .s&t
En1s Halls falallf t1la 'cr eessil al IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27
Commissioners Notice



The undersigned, having been APPOINTED
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Uis
trlet Of Manchester, Commissioners 70 re-
ctiNe. examine and'ndjust the claims and
demands 81 All persons against the estate OF
Lemnsl %, King. late Of hAnehestsr.
In said district deceased. and all claims
exhibited Ia Offset thereto, hereby give mo-
tier that We Will meet for the purpose afofe.
said. 81 the residence Of II. =. King Ia
The town Of Manchester IN said
District, Ola the Htb day Of November next.
from one o'clock p. M until
four O'Clock p. ~, on said day. and that sir
months from the Nth day OF May. a. D..
1919, IL the time limited by said Court for
said creditors 70 present their claim. 10 u
for examination and allowance,
Dated al Manchester. this 9TH day 81 May
A j.. 1919
EFT. TrTTIE, tne
HENRY NA>LEY. '"'H's
a n, Bfysnt AdInr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27

John" queried her husbands wife.
III some bold, bad man were to kidnsp
me would you offer . rewarif'
Certainly" replied the wifes hos
band Il always reward those who do
me q faror."-I.ondon Tit.Bits
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of Mas a. Benson

The undersigned, having been appointed
" the Honorable Probate Court for the fis.
ifict ~ Manchester. Commissioner 10 t..
c~igc, erhfBins. and adjust MI claims Gnd
demands Of all persons sRhinst the estate 81
MARY a, Benson, late II Mtnhall.
% said District, deceased. ana all claims 81
hitited IN Offset thereto. hereby give notice
that We viii meet for the prrposs aforesaid.
al he late residence u the dscedrns tn the
town Of NiahHii iH said District, on
the lsth DAP ~ November neHi, from !
o'clock r. NJ, until O'Clock A.. NJ on said
day. ana that Fix months from the Isth cAy
Q. May. A. d., isig 10 the tine limited ID
said Court for ssid creditors - present their
claims 70 10 for examination aud allowance.
lated At winhail this iitE dsy ~ MAY
A ~ isiL
II. u CHATFIELn. TO-.
CHESTER BEKkF A"M
HEsh v EeEson. Admg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27

Right now, at this season Of the
year. tourists, yacationists and seek
srs for rest and recreation are com
ing from all parts Of the world into
New England. by the end OF the
season next autumn. more than 700,
000 will have come and gone This
is tremendous business stimulus
to New England. Where those Wis
tors are going. what they are doing.
why they have come here and wha
they are seeking all this Is told In
spleudidly interesting fashion In
The July number OF the RESoRTER.
tho bright new magazine about
New Englands resorts-which IL
Just out. Besides excellent informa-
dive and descriptive articles on New
England's beaches and mountains,
this number has a newsy letter from
many OF the more prominent resorts.
together with some wonderful surf
pictures and lively snapshots of In
Jerestng society people, which are
already causing much favorable COM
ment Several pages are also given
TO a womans department that in
cludes everything In dress and fam
cy that appeals to woman On the
newstsnds. Is cents the copy RE-
5oRTER PUB co, Manchester-hy-
the-Sea, Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27
WEAR n|CIII:lD s ~! DER:
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

ntNN bhss''A III hhPs VI
The taxes In Fire Distrlc No.
/, are now inH. j Fuller's, the Col
lector's, hands for collection.
e. F. Clark. who was in Chicag
as an alternate TO the recent Repub-
lican National Convention, returned
home this week
Arthur Cherbonneau OF Allan
tic City, N. j.. has been recent
guest at the home Of his parents. MI
and Mrs. A. Cherbonneau.
u. A. Maxon of The Tuttls d
Bryant Co. OF No. Adams, Mass, ac-
companied by his wife. has been
spending some days with his cou-
sin, d, NJ. Eldred.
r. II. Walker has been making
extensive improvements on his pro-
perty near the r. r. station. He
h. just erected fine large build
ng the upper part Of which he ex-
10 rent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27

~ el.Hns.s ~ advertisements "a
~ in hand mot lsier Than iue~ssA,
hsshing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27

Pair riai
Mr william u Taft thp most dis
,lnEslsht momber II hia party one
~ ihs tatest shd hanea Presidents
at have eyer bad judge wl;h a
rccHd r.opiag rilh common scnss
asd golden achievement paa fenom
seated Al chnsgo saturday nlGh
30 Gs.oy has bee doafl)
bought aud yea II - one of the mos
n0taoi. and decisive IN political an
nAis Mr. Tahs greatness ia %,
la,tef days % mis- contest cmb.'tcr-
I'D. caRepomed and enslimcd hy hh
sponenW. has stood out with Him.
xlaYan grandeur THIS man Is
ne,er 80 great Al when he ia facing
trina And perplniiics
10 has made some mistakes but
be las done great many lofty ann
magnificent things for the people
through hia Administration he Ia
NttI AaAe tgNAt NMhtAfa1 AhWt ~ HhN-NNA
he deserves well AZ the hands %
as country Above all things he
deserves fair play,
His Tower u strength.
~ not tho democrats underesti-
mate the reserve strength Of Mr..
Taft Tho campaign il only begin
uing The small business man AZ
aeu rs the large business man. the
amall banker as well rs the large
banker, the small manufacturer a.
we'll as the large manufacturer are
At this time very strongly inclined
&r TAFT They are for him, Eas,
and West
these exert a mighty Influence IN
Presidential elections Mr. Taft's
sreatest advantage may easily b,
the running OF rump candidate,
Who. ike the late Mr. Greeley, Ii
1879. may before another day BE-
looking lonsingly for Baltimore
nomination IN Y. Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27

DEIpKT u the condition Of the Factory
N itulnt National tank OF Manchester
ENTER. AZ Manchester center, IN he state
u Vermont. at the close ui businrss. duH,
18th, lHl5,
RESOURCES,
Loans aud Discounts SIS ~ o.
uyerdrnfts, secured ana uusecurpd $50 "
4 =. bonds To secure circulation ibnn 90
1onds, securities, etc, dJ,a 40
banking house, furniture aud ma
turvs 800
Que from approved reserve nseuts ags 80
,lhecks ana other Cash Items lIl IS
Notes OF other National banks lsN
ANA cents iais3
LAWFUL MoNEr RgstnyElN BANK VIZ.
specie hga ~
i.egal.tcndcr notes gum Sus8 10
keuemption fund With L. - Treas
uirr 80 per cent Of circulation $40 o.
Tutel ilsgl7 50
LIABILITIES.
capital stock phid IN Is 40
surplus fund 10 90
ana taxes paid .6S6 n
National bank notes outstanding 800 ~
Individual eposits subject tocheck llp,ldl ~
Demand certificates OF deposit s.5Ol ~
Total y3ls gl1 ~
State OF vermont County OF Bennington IS.
l. W n, Roberts, Cashier OF the above.
named bank. 40 soluninly swear that the
ABOVE statement Ii true 10 the best OF my
KNOW ledge and belief
VII. ROBERTS, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
2lst day OF June 1872,
&c ARCHIBALD. Notary public
Correct Attest:
H. y SHAW. directors
vi L. MANLY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27

~, Taft n~nuiniBsted utte Him
Pair I'isB
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
NOMINEES
itw President
WILLIAM ~. IAIT, - OHIO
i0t sice-Frtsideni.
Ik4t. 4 slfTIMAN. II Ness ltsrk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-27

uTTU o. BENNETT
UtiinF aNe Prtf