davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
GOVERNORS INAUGURAL,
Radical proposals. Abolition OF
offices, Consolidation of Courts,
and Increases Of Salaries.

Radical Proposals. Abolition OF
offices, Consolidation OF Courts,
and Increases OF Salaries.
In his inaugural address yesterday
Governor Horace f. Graham suggested
large number of changes in State Off
GERS and Commissions and proposed q
radical revision of the courts. He
recommends changes in almost every
department of the States business on
the principle of individual responsibility,
instead of commissions or Boards, and
uniting several agencies under one indi-
vidual management.
Some of the radical proposals are;
Abolition of the Superior Court, in
crease of the Supreme Court justices to
nine, and increase of the powers of the
municipal courts.
Abolition of the Board Of Penal Com
missioners, the Trustees of the State
Hospital, and the Trustees of the
School for the Feeble Minded, and max
ing one Director of State Institutions
responsible for all five institutions.
Abolition of the Offices of State For
ester, Live Stock Commissioner, State
0rnithoogist, and the Board of Agri-
culture and Forestry, and giving these
duties to a single man. Commissioner
of Agriculture and Forestry,
Abolition of the Industrial Accident
Board and the Office of Factory Inspect
or and the substitution of a Commits
sioner of Industries.
A single probate court and judge in
each county, with perhaps the excep-
ton of Windsor and Orange"
Abolition of the Office of Commission
err of Weights and Measures, uniting
his duties with those of the State Treas
urer.
Several increases of salaries are rec
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
FRIDAY, JANUARY S, 1917.

This is The Registers eighty first
birthday. For an octogenarian hale
and hearty, and still making a few more
friends every week, thank you.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Rev. John Evans Bold. Rector.

Rectory No. ll0 Main street,
1880, Holy Communion END, 4th ana
9th Sundays,)
l0A5, Morning Prayer, Holy Com
munon (lst and 3rd Sundays), Sunday
school 10 u. m.
1880 p. M, Evening Prayer Sunday
and Friday,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
VERMONT,
Terms strictly In Advance.

ONE YEAR IN VERMONT -----.-- 100
Blk MONTHS IN VERMONT -----.-- 30
THREE MONTHS IN VERMONT 800 20
ONE YEAR Outside Of Vermont, 90 sl,9b
ONE YEAR Outside Of U, s., ---- 100
Advertising copy must reach the Office
by THURSDAY noon to insure publication
in The Register for the current week
The Register will be found on file at
the Congressional Library reading room,
Washington, d. O.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching
bleeding or protuding piles. SOC at any
drug stOre.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
Church Notes
METHODIST CHURCH.
y. II. Corkran. Pastor.

d. II. Corkran, Pastor.
Morning worship and communion ser.
vice at 10 46.
Bible School at noon
Epworth League 6;45.
Union service ut Baptist church at 1880,
Mid.week service Thursday evening at
Z $50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05

Commissioner OF taxes, 3,OUO
State Geologist, l,5OO
No amounts are suggested as salaries
of the new officers recommended. Di-
rector of State Institution, Commissioner
of Agriculture and Forestry, Director
of Public Health, and Commissioner of
Industries.
Governor Graham made no references
to colleges or higher Education. On the
subject of education he said:
1.-THE present educational law and sys-
TEN should be continued in force. The
direct appropriation made by the State
of $130, 100000 should be increased to
1925, 900. 90, but there should be charged
against this appropriation the support
of the normal schools now costing SIS, =
600. 90 and the higher instruction now
costing $40, 100000 and the expense of all
the vocational courses and of the junior
High schools.
An important feature of the govern
or's plan is a board of State Control.
He says;
81 am of the opinion that in addition
to the six elective State officers, con-
stitutional and statutory, the central
executive authority should be vested in
Board of State Control, composed of
the Governor, the Commissioner of
Agriculture and Forestry, the Director
of State Institutions, the Purchasing
Agent and the State Engineer the
Governor acting as chairman of the
Board and his Secretary of Civil and
Military Affairs as its secretary and
recording officer Appointments made
by the Governor should be subject to
the approval of the Board of Control,
except appointments of members of the
Public Service Commission. the Com
missioner of taxes, the Bank Commits
sioner and the members of this Board,
and the officers should be nominated by
the Governor and confirmed by the Sen
ate. This board with the chairmen of
the Finance committee Of the Senate,
the Ways and Means and Appropriation
Committees of the House should perform
the duties now imposed on the Budget
Committee. The Board should also
assume the duties of the Board of Public
Printing The Governor should have the
power to remove any executive officer
appointed by him and confirmed by the
Senate or approved by the Board, who in
his judgment is not properly performing
the duties of his office. This Board of
Control should meet at least once each
month, assume the duties now per-
formed by the Board of Visitors to
State Institutions, and also have the
powers of visitation and investigation
over all institutions receiving State aid,
directly or indirectly, and if in the opin-
ion of the Board moneys derived from
the State are not being properly ex-
pended, suspend further payment there
of until satisfied that the fault has been
corrected.
1.-THE members of this Board should
receive no further emolument than their
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05

For earache, toothache, pains, burns,
sore throat, try DR., Thomas Eclectic Oil,
splendid remedy for eme'g 4ncies-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05

The chief utility qualities Of the
White Cochin breed of fowls are
based on their production of large
brown eggs in winter. They are
also highly esteemed for large
roasting fowls weighing from eight
to ten pounds and the males two
pounds heavier and often more.
The hen shown Is White Cochin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
MIDDLEBuRY REGISTER

PUBLISHED ~
JOSEPH BATTELL ESTATE,
VALLETTE BLOCK
mDDLEBURY. VERMONT
Entered at he Middlsburv PosfO6Ioe as Second
Class Matter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05

FRANK PLrMLEY, Pres, JOHN L. MosELEY Vice Pres
HEBER G. CADY, Treas.
The evening world., 1917-12-07
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Staten Islands last contribution to
the National Army. l75 men. leave sun
day morning for Camp Upton after
brief farewell exercises In front OF the
Borough Hall. st George. Tho General
Committee In charge OF the farewell Is
headed by George Rummago. There
will DO a parade from Public School II,
StHpletol, at \ a. NJ, headed by ST.
Johns +. Il. Church band. and lnclud-
ing the Home Defense League compan-
les. the veteran nremen OF the old
Edgewater Volunteer Fire Department.
the Montana Field Club and the Chero-
kce Democratic Club.
Tho Women's Alliance OF the Uni
tarlan Church. New Brighton. holds its
annual bazaar to-day In the parish
house. Clinton Avenue and Second
street. Mrs. Charles Gordon Post Is
General Chairman and Miss Alice
Hicks ls Chairman of the Dinner Com
mittce. The tea table will be presided
William Y. Wemple. Mrs c. G..
Cressy will be assisted at the table OF
soldiers needs by Mrs. William q.
Wilcox. Mrs. Andrew ]. Newbury and
Mrs. William l.. Sweet. A number OF
other prominent women will be In
charg Of tho various booths.
Tho 7. u. X. Social club will hold a
dance At Veteran Firemen's Hall, Wes,
New Brighton. tomorrow night.
rho Southheld Democratic Club will
hold n celebration at It's club house al
Roscbank on the evening OF Dec. 81.
l An informal dance under tho auspIce,
OF the Westcrleigh Branch Of tho Re-
The evening world., 1917-12-07

Cve<s Unl ~ gtsa - 0niEtt ~ hs
hons 81 NJ saI Nfs Wliilam - Lash
gn tsgeff tvsHgs
a hfsgsli diaa@r ni bs Giffn ~
H1fros blsht ~ ratfUlWsH Vivian
ksiy. Ffanh Ifsaffob and tfafry 'gs.
fell4 eh1 have been rsiisd IN 'he ffsN.
~ T9Wphins ifaii. TguptinsvlUs 1hs
dinner ia ~ bs Fvsn ln ihsif t1u1r ~
tho WDyF tlub - Tgmps Vile
rfeffsnf Hsn pfy0f John Reilly. Isfrf
'1afsy Naf'in NYrns and ffsnt Zoe
80 NJ ths oiuJ hH's rhafEs ~ 'h0 ~
fsIr
Tur fadJf' At e9r'stv ~ EI.rt'sy
", u0dIff Eris. opal Church N'Hr's ON
vii hD'i Hls ~ fsurv affi.tsH f1f
~ '.aI.utf Gifis ~ Tho psriah hall a.
pIFti
concord Union W0fnahs 'nristian
Temperance Union. viii moot nv HtRht
~ Ifa hsaduutftsfF at VfaanSfr Nfs
iUIs Fiii aueak ~ fha HteHIhffH on
the object ~ "'uIlstlsh Cif'gsn HIlp'
Tho uirhmond county H.tU fspuo,
DsaIort' hHsocisii"n has elected 'hs
The evening world., 1917-12-07
BIBLE IN EVERY kNAPsACK.

Ttf4Iah the National "af "HF
rsuneu ~ ths Y " sn
,.4,,s t.rar ,n.ds. boosted me 900.
900 campaign ~ iNa Aurrss. Ni.'
fr.. vffb aor'f.IufYu ~ 'I'
fUs fu4vsfnent ts ~ puf q shAti ''.'H
mont ST.. every splfIs| Fi
.,trtfg Indicate that SUNDAY nII Poo
gsfy Generally obssrvsd ir me cluf, h'a
9th special sermons 1n mo HIhle FH'H
and vifH speriHi collections tuf ihe s"l
dfsf fund itepfssstfaiIvrH ~ ih' l"uf
tf|rufo Men will prfuuV many pul
,ft. a. present tns Hyps1i frf ih" Nul'
i.,Es fir Irr'a Fhr'H nrHtIrE mon
contributions 10 the fuul may be
made ~ william Ioulhe. trcasuret
pbis House. Aatof Place, NoF 1ofh
CITY.
The evening world., 1917-12-07
ldealism he has conceived and thought
OUT
WILSON LOOKS FAR AHEAD,
SAYS LONDON PRESS.

The Daily Chronicle contrasts the
Presidents message with Lord Lans-
downe's letter and says:
1T would seem they have rather
different appeals in mind. Lord
Lansdowne wants TO win over the
German Government. President Will
son wants to win over the German
people. Possibly Lansdowno thinks
the President is quiIotic and does
not believe the German people and
their Government can be got 10 act
separately. Certainly they cannot
be by the new year. The President
Is looking far ahead. lie is not 80
much hoping 20 obv!atc the need foT
the defeat Of the enemy as to obtain
the best moral effect from the defeat.
When IL comes IL may prove a vain
attempt even then. but is worth max
ing
Tho Morning Post gives its ap.
proval OF the Presidents speech. II
says:
I'VE in this country can only say
that when America goes TO war, she
goes 10 war. She has the extraordi-
nary fortune TO be led by a Presh-
dent OF intellect, courage and de-
| termination. President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing were more than
n match for the best diplomacy that
| Germany could produce. America will
be moro than match for Germany
and her allies In the war.
America Is in position to carry
her resolve to execution. Alike in
men, resources, skill and determi-
nation, America is superior to Ger
many, though she were fighting
America alone. Therefore. 80 far as
human provision can extend. we are
justified In assuming the eventual
complete defeat OF the enemy. But
that is to look ahead.
TT Is tho present business OF the
Allies TO do their utmost I'm the
interval which must elapse before
American forces are finally effective
II is quito certain that Germany vii
The evening world., 1917-12-07
HsssIt Ussptt twPSsssrd ~ I've
g,s.ideat. us..sss

rp taSIIup ttlt. n.
rr,. .I,r' WH.su m'..,y' FOO con
gre.4 bs. mai. n,iaui' unpr'saion
rIfuu,Iou, uryI rHo.r nov papers
PRINT I'I In fuI under prominent head
lines La 90. .l.p .ys tho document
calls for universal admiration ana
adds
"Nev saI happy times arc ahead
~ Tho .,opo euosc d"stini's are
guided ~ such , man ~ president
wilson Tho tm''d states occup'es
tho moat prominent place w the
world to-day because ~ mo port"cl
alliance winch 'Sl7l7 b''"'yn t"s
paoplr and 'r, ',u,cruncnt such a
grand csamplc vou'd bo sumcion, 70
stimulate Urn,l ln'" pnrucipsllon ~
thr r,r even had go not alrcady la1
our reasons 'o- fahns pact w ~
The evening world., 1917-12-07

anco. From tho beginning there were
peOplo In this country who believed
that President Wilson ultimately
would bring ths American people
into tho noid against Germany. am
convinced America couldn't como IN
sooner that sho did, and nrmly
hcllavo that America. now she ls In,
viii night 20 win"
capt stephen Gwynne. NJ. T., a
well known author, who saw two
years fighting on tho western front,
having volunteered though long past
tho military age, said:
The Presidents address seems 20
me TO express supcrbly tho mind Of
those men who have been fighting
and who have thought about what
they are fighting for and mean 20 go
on lighting for II. 1t expresses tho
idea tina. they can get peace II they
want ~. and makes II plain to Austria
that dismembcrment schemes will
find no support from the President.
lie also shows both the Germans and
Austrians that II they will not listen
90 reason they will have war 10 the
bitter end"
The evening world., 1917-12-07
SHOWS ALLIES MUST co.oRDl.
NATE TO WIN THE WAR.
DnllY Newa aaYs;

The Daily News says:
"A second and less hurried read
ing OF President Wilson's address
confirms the first impression of its
purpose and gravity. Through the
whole speech runs the spirit and
policy of Lord Lansdown's letter. the
spirit and policy the President has
exhibited ever since the advent of the
United States into the war. Like Lord
Lansdowne, Wilson Is concerned
about security first. II would be af-
fcctation to pretend his declara-
tion IL not in sharp collision with
the nebulous and conflicting state
ments OF the Allies. Reparation he
demands. restoration no demands, but
he will have no share I'm punitive
indemnities or annexations., The
doctrine OF knockout blow has no
countcnance from him and no I'M
plicltly repudiates the Paris reso-
lutions and tho dlsmemberment OF
Austria. Tho fact shows the urgency
OF Co-ordinating the policies OF the
Allies and placing them In n clear
and unchallcngeable light before the
world"
Tho Times says:
! mo excuse Is needed for returuinG
10 the consideration of President VIII
sons speech to Congress. IL Is by IA
the most important contribution to th'
understanding OF war which has beer
made for many a day. The mos
striking feature OF the Presldens'
world policy Is that II combines th'
pursuit OF very lofty and arduou
ideal with a clear cut conception OF th'
only means by which that ideal cal
bo brought within the possibility o
attainment Tho practical means o
winning a Just peace is to win II b.
victory. There Is no other way
When II has been 80 won German,
may be admitted to the partnershi
OF nations II she shows herself worthy
But whether Germany Is or Is not I
be permitted TO join the society OF na
tions OF the future the only founda
ton on which 1t can rise Is a decisiv
triumph In arms OF the Allies. Tha
, this Is the backbone OF wilson's polio
, is the best proof OF the cohesion an
: practical sagacity Of the fabric Of hig
The evening world., 1917-12-07
BRITISH PAC|FISTS
ALONE D|SAPPROvE
WILSON, S MESSAGE
AMI Her Nllicr Think
President Has Answered
ill irqImcniS.

IONpOS ps. 7 - ~, smorg
no pronounced pac.nris rresldsn'
Wilson's speech commanding n dec
lraiion ~ wtr 1gainat Austria Hun.
Rary by mo United Staiea has been
hailed here vim unalloyod approval
Although Tho Liberal leader, are
known 70 be IN harmony with The
ff'sidcntH policy mono % thcm
would comment on tho ncaHnge. any
INK that Mr As1ulth will cSproas IN,
viows ~ his supporters NJ Birming
ham on Tuesday neIt
Among tho rank and ME thcro "
but ono oD.sAsS Lord Hugh Cccl.
NJ. T.. hrothol ot the Blockade Min.
lstcr. said:
II greatly admire the Presidents
fpecch I think II strikes tho true
noto that pushing Of tho war with
all their resources. tho Entente aud
United States will show no ,ird.,.
tivencss after tho end comes. That
ls all | can say. as II is not my part
10 discuss details"
Lord Buckmaster. former Chancel-
lor. welcomes the declaration against
Austria because II would mako Amer
lca's presence in tho Austrian pence
negotiations n necessity
II cannot say more pending the
Forthcoming pronouncement on Tues
day by Mr.. Asquith concerning tho
policy OF tho former Government to-
ward tho questions raised by Presl-
dent Wilson. But l must say 1 re-
gard his speech as agreeing with Lord
/ Bansdowne's letter In all essential
particulars eIcep, one, namely, Presi-
dent Wilson refuses TO mako peace
with the present German Govern
ment. The Presidents reason Is he
cannot trust tho German Government
to keep It's agreements. II. however.
tho terms OF peace agreed upon are
such as tho President suggests. which
are, In fact, permanent settlement
OF the present differences, l take II
Mr.. Wilson's objection would no
longer hold.
81 entirely agree. with his views a:
to carrying on an economic war after
the war against tho Central Empires
That would be simply n Veiled war
faro and certain 10 lead to fresl
outbreak at the first opportunity"
BRITISH LIBERALS LIKE Will
SONS LEADERSHIP.
Commander Wedgwood. Liberia
member OF Parliament, who won tn,
u. s. o. at Gallipoli and who has late
- been In tho United States, said en-
Enthusiastically:
81 cordially agree with every wort
of tho President, l may say withou
hesitation that we Liberals here loo
with far more confidence to leadershi
from tho President than from ou
own Government. Personally l shoul
Infinitely prefer TO have our interest
in the Peace Conference in the hand
of President Wilson than In those q
some foreign TO our race. Tho Presi
dent has been logically unassailabl
i'm hts course OF action from tho star
up To this moment. His declaratio
of war against Austria was inevi'
able. II was necessary to give ere'
TO his plans"
sir Gilbert Parker. NJ. p, said:
THE Presidents speech, whether 1
intended or not, In "A perfect reply
Lord Lansdowno's wretched utte
The evening world., 1917-12-07

f~fYsins sfdssyr rlfsl6spi FslI
pagi,l fIfaf VIE Pfesldenf. iqHI-f
1''wsi,s rses,i,es ssessi.p' Ctadss
fslfaHi Financial fgcfffafg, WlDeI
iiohlfi. Tfsssyssr " l1yrr ogVnseL
tfstsfi#t NllsI TfuHHef HsnI
Haus1uin I9bn usffaw sff l1hn n
narry rrssidsn' t0ifgsh hsf 80.
pfsaitfff rIrrfaaIssfv flf twHH'gsg4e
go. spd .fs'ssv rsitoa '.f ~ssw
VfHI"
Nu.. vaur~ ~. snd NJ. f1W
AfaH - tdvtuHaf0. 81 Hni W 80
~aft ff4uHH hHvr f.fIfrei ~ hsh
hori. u tafmirFfpn 'nrn.
Vss I|4rsH,s UI'.I Ifun ~ dnie
t.r gs,H HprIs 4Nfs ,IaIfiU~ NIs. HuH
Kssrlu ~ lAo 49, NtrsH 80 tiasats'
~ VeuFrD
t.euf ftNusf tlsrcbfr a'.' eAr
Ibr tis rormlrH.uu BOO tl" HH 10y ~
plff pr'f 'hprre. 90 |. Hf pie vows N
gsw UfIrhtDU ON H ftrlnurT
tttI.v Houney ~ fpmrkIn "
tios'lr MAJ
The evening world., 1917-12-07
NEW UPTOWN CLUB TAXES
FIFTH hVtkUs QUARTERS
Root ans TtJ Floors n Wool.
rorl Wuffii bu.liInE lc.,j
f..tr.I.r.frlCrgtn.ytf.u


nrlrt Limited Organization
fIfh stsrps.s rsr rpiovu rilt ~I
make us UrWs ar OBJ. f0of nIrft tri
t.atH H.aft - trsfk W woois0F'b.f
trirUsH nuHdinr under construction
.r tNs n.rftsafi r..f ~ f0'h street
tsms. vs. ssfald a me ciuBs rf'ai
..rt eHf flfnfd recently ~ hr f.f
H.itoe vtst fhs nanbsrr club is 20
Us 1asI..lI d.sf.I,i George NsAnsry
a N.ls President Bach governor eil
invite fny ~ his friends 20 tra mem
befrHIp. eti,h is limited ~ i.n1n lrI'I1.
aG fsf tfIra 500 ana snnual due f-i
Tho ln.ffuurH Hrr Harris 4 uInn.
John If Tlvus. Michael Uf,i'ff tfsas
& FtfHU.. tHvfrr0s ~ lIUmHut Huhtft
0fisf tuUbU. Louie NIlfy Igfu ~
TIfrh. Af.sI " N1u o. UiWuu ilifd
tulian ~ Gerard. Samuel " ltsYbufu
q ft1wss UuftYn. Roland knucflsf,
William Zirrirf If. " ilHfumHr.
Tr4nk rfr.hfsf TIlmaH iilHiinHA
tioidwiu Ffafreff. Albert " Ashforh.
Vichnsi Frsdaau.. tsIiF stewart. ifnnb
Nunssy ard TatfI,k y murphy
Tns club fuuI. VIII hr ready net'
March Tho plot sfs1 a. ~ nag The
tsaas VS. negotiated boy Edward y lIo-
gan and Icaa0 a illlWHt.
The evening world., 1917-12-07

sf.il, ttsIt nomrnf " obviously 70
f,f rI.. fu 't..n 10 df.iHiDn w I've
neat fsy months und inr N"fins y
ts.ra One aYIdIsfs. their i"fIsfF be
Ifr despsfHfs men md nothing bsing
.sffY|n In HsT '..g have ~ lesW
porting CHANGE - aI .f77
T's pl., Ir.f.t. .sf fuf Aiiies
uIs' calf DOL. ,..Ir .ttU iuIe man
,rd IrefsY#. fH, pf1dI,'orf - guns,
sIrp.Hnsa HrI .ltgH
The evening world., 1917-12-07
App.sI. 90 ~ Who HsVe"t Lot"
Iou.rtrurr ~ Liberty.

RCENOS AYEES, Doc. 7..-Pres'-
dent wilson's message, La Nacion
anya nnds a sympathetic echo In the
heart, ot ali peoples, who have not
lost their conscience OF liberty and
democracy"
The evening world., 1917-12-07
Chile Thinks n Means Pesce IL
Far Away.

SANT1AGO ChIII, Dec. I,-PresI-
dent Wilson's message Is approved in
Official diplomatic and commercial
circles here on account OF It's irm
tone. II Is generally accepted as
meaning that peace Is far off.
The evening world., 1917-12-07

~ iIg RABBIT DRIVE 1000 so'd.s-t In Now Mexico Z
amp dubbed ono thousanI 10 dealt. n,e-nls tract y
The evening world., 1917-12-07

Stsl woMEN JuuOug con.l..,I ufss p,,inats IN
Inv ArE's police court tno ~ praun. uenE preachers
The evening world., 1917-12-07

"KNtHEH captured near Grs'nr.ch, Conn, but
bo turned out 10 be moyo actor aordrS n Government
The evening world., 1917-12-07

ttrs sb pttiNE hs poured .91' tI... Itn :. .'.'ur"
.aI..r ..'I rYnkB.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-26
ESTATE OF VIENNA L. BoLLEs

state OF Vermont, Distr'1t of Washington. IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid;
To ali persons interested in the estate Of
Vienna T. Bolles late of Berlin, in said dis
trict deceased, GREETING;
WHEREAS said court has assigned the
iath day of July next for examining, and
allowing the account of the executor of the
estate Of said deceased and for a decree
Of the residue of said estate to the law
full claimants of the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all persons in
terested in said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to the day
assigned. in the Barre Daily Times. news
paper published at the city Of Barre, in said
district
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to APP
pear at the probate Office In Montpelier, In
said district. on the day assigned, then and
there TO contest the allowance of said account
II YOU see cause, and to establish your right
as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said
reridue.
Given under my hand this 18th day of June.
1917.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
Ii,rt 90 Tu1q