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12 SIMONIAN FINED FOR MANSLAUGHTER In Death of Murick WInslow of Springfield, Mass. une or fhn hi.t . daughter which h ev ven"m ""na.!n .county col"-t was that re- celved Monday by Sarkls Slmon.an the ffln".. Before pronouncing tho verdict In this case. Judge Butler stated that ordinarily the crime of manslaughter calls for a severo penalty nnd be feared that tho action of the court might bo misunder stood. But the court .had taken Into con sideration the facts In tho case as thoy had been presented, and It appeared that thero wero certain extenuating circum stances in this case. Judge But'er declarod that thero is altogether too much speeding of auto mobiles on the highways in this State and that tho men who do this speeding uum uo punianeu. uui u appeareu rrom the evidence at hand that tho respondent In this enso could not havo been going nt excessive speed, for tho evidence was hut a New York cnr had Just passed tho wtuimuu una puuen iniu ino roaa in irom of It, thus tending to erowd tho Cadillac off the highway on tho right side, since It appeared that thero was another car approaching from thn opposite direction. This ovidenco would tend to show that tho man driving the New York car which passed the Cadillac was the one who was peedlng, rather than tho driver of tho Cadillac, said Judge Butler, and It would look as though the driver of the Cadl'lac might havo had somo excuse for losing control of the machine under those clr- cumstances, evon though he should have had the car under good enough control bo that he would have been prepared for euch a contingency. I According to tho evidence, the Judge continued, the respondent had struck no body. Tho man who was fatally Injured was a voluntary passenger in tlie car. i . Conslderlnr all thpso rlrntim:tnnrnq. and tho facts brought out by Attorney Enright that the respondent has had an xcel'ent record In tho eight years that he hBB been In this country, Judge Butler Imposed tho fine of WOO, which was paid Immediately in court. CHARGES COLTON SENTENCED Two other State cases were disposed of Monday afternoon. Charles Colton of this city appeared before Judge Butler and pleaded guilty to breach of the poace. He was fined 150 and costs and sentenced to tho House of Correction nt Windsor for not less than one, nor more than two years. On payment of flno and costs, the rantence was suspended nnd the re epondent was placed in the hnnds of tho probation officer for the maximum term. subject to his good behavior. It will be remembered that Charles ... 11. i ii Colton was mixed up In a fRmlly row with his brother, Harry, which resulted In a shooting scrape on Church street on May 3 last, whon Mrs. Charles Colton re ceived a bullet In the breast. The wound did not provo fatal. According to tho etory told by eye-witnesses at tho time, Charles stuped, his brother on Church treet am' led him aside Into the entrance to tho Isam Hardware company, where there was r Bhort ta'k, and Charles sud denly star.ed hitting Harry, knocking him through t'ie plato glass window and cut Ing him ii ther badly about the hands and face. Har. y pulled a gun and fired, the bullet striking his brother's wife, who Btood nearby. Harry Colton Is out on ball and It under stood that he ls at present in Florida with his father. A similar charge against him will be taken up at a later date. SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT "Hubert Northway, of Westford, was arralngod boforo Judge Butler Monday afternoon and pleaded guilty to simple Hssault. He was sentenced to the House of Correction at Windsor for not less than one year, nor more than three years. The Fontence was suspended and the re ppondent placed ln the hands of the proba tion officer for tho maximum of the sen tence. EXPECTS OPEN WINTER Thta Ilenaon Vrrraonl'a Hnotrflnke Photographer May IV ot Io Much W. A. Bentley of Jericho, Vermont'B famous "farmer scientist," who has tak en over S.800 photographs of snow crys tals, Is In tho city, stopping at Leon Had ley's on Pomeroy street, on his way home from lecturing on snow flakes Hnd water wondors at Bennington and Shafts bury. Mr. Bentley said Monday that he would do no more lecturing this winter because of the danger of missing some wonder that he might photograph If he remained nt home nnd so he will not ac cept any more dates until spring. Through Mr. Bontley's marvelous Pho tographs, Vermont has recently received great publicity, leading newspapers throughout tho country having run spo cial articles with photographs on his, Mr. Bentley's work. The New York Tribune of September 26 devoted half a page to Mr. Bentley, and the Sunday Boston Her ald last month had a feature article. Tho Gilliam Service of New York Is now sup- plying hundreds of newspapers and mag- ... .,,!, rnv, n,. i ii, ,1 ii J. V. 7nJnn, nt rMnn., Vhinh n- 7i, n n" ,' " Chicago Ledger has recently closed a .... i,i? urn n,tw n,..iniu v ' i l...VVB.,H.. I Mr. Bentley said Monday that he did not expect to be able to make many photographs this winter as he anticipated an open winter. Of late winters ho has not made many photographs because of Conditions, though ho hnd made somo every winter with the exception of tho Reason of 1912-13; then tho absence of Bunspots seemed to interfere. DUCKS ARE NUMEROUS Hunter Itrport fiaod l.uck, Eaprclully Nrur Snntl Ilnr Bridge Tho ducks aro catching It those days. Almost every hunter who goe3 after them reports luck, and gnnorully a good bag, One huntor from White River Junc tion, passing through Burlington Mon day, exhibited 21 ducks nnd n goose as his. day's shooting near Bund Bar Bridge, About a dozon of those wero Whistlers, n native duck and tho others were Blue ,hlls, with tho exception of one big black drake. Ho h'd tried Hlghgato Springs and finding tho uhootlng poor hod trans- Wr Tl-J A... itn i l "ngcr Will como In In tlin hllnd. ivu.B AUlomODlie unicn When onco their confidence In the decoys Keprentot vra nt cll . , tloner. The two older girls. 20 and 16 years, . , Tp WltrW l TW F V. St bMC" Mtnb"h. footing will not uiuvcreuy 01 ry tn, Burke livery s tab le of their w here- DlSCUSSion of Shepard-Towncr are working and supporting themselves. Arrowhead Inn AcflU.red bl Left Highway In Town Of Es- lrlyo them away. As ho expressed It. "It's Vermont Accent StnfiiP nf by Phone y UUt not ach the Plac, mil t, . , The two boys, 14 and 10 years of ago, are Acquired DJ . . . . . rcaly suicide tho way they hang around accept Statue of , Phone. Brings Out Fact That In tho Industrial school at Vergcnnes not NewYmk rn. XlTU. near Pen.n-s crossing on 'the road Tbetween Mrn' Wn"-" Conned With Women', h lng of an d? rn?'," ,f, K00.d W thrown fm th.inH fnlM onKrcssnmn fortor H. Dale, In relation " h been In tho House of Correction w Er"6 , IJ"'' Psssi -sags sMin mmm Iliiii Uliiil ilnMli sss m mmm mmm mmm mmm m-mi wmmm mms smem ppssi ssmm mmm t-fter being In the county jail for more slsts of presidents nnd deann of the more bronze will boc-ln t .I t ."" " were acquainted with the route and. a ,h's. tnte con"'l"- well the "f" lJ5f 5"f ' A""a.. 5J: nIo(,5." that It Is the intention of thn rnmn- " uiun iwo montns. i . . ... ..... ...... ni,j . :. ' . " iisim ntunn ...... r, , inai aro conrrontin ferred hla nttontlons to tho Sand Dnr. Very few geese nro being baggod. One huntor Is willing to tell tho world that ho now knows why pooplo Uso the ex press on, "Silly as a goose." Ho says that tho gcoso will clrclo nround a bunch of decoys for days, nlwayo taking care to keep out of ranite, nnd then when they havo satisfied themselves that there Is "anger will como Tho Season Is nln rlln,r nmn .tnrlno of tho duclts that are a bit out of the ordlnnry. A hunter on Sand Bar tells of seeing a wild duck walking on tho shorn. Best of all, ho has the duck to provo It. This Is ono thing that fow havo been privuogeti to witness, although old- u,,' wnno agree nc that t s nil o tlmcis, whllo agreeing that It Is qulto !l -me.lmes happens. ' n"lc u8' (1UCKS. nAJ AnTrTgr,v nnM,minn N ADVISORY COMMITTEE ... I.....,., w mo ii.u. u important colleges In New England that admit women, and the regular members of the committee Include tho following: Miss Mnry K, Woollcy, pres'dent of Mt. Holyokc: Miss Florenco Purlngton. dean of Mt. Uolyoko; Mlis Hlleii 1-'. Pendlo- ton. president of Wellesleyj Miss Alice V. Walte, dean of Wellosley; Mrs. Caro- line Davles, dean of Jackson Co!!go (Tufts); Miss Marion Park, acting dean 2f ,mn".!. aI!.9s S.lrah LoU'??. A,,'.,,:, dean emerlta of Simmons; Miss i i Ada otko Comstock, denn of Smith; Mrs. Oeorgo Baker, acting dean of Badcllffc; Mrs. Pearl nandall Wnsson, dean of women. T'nlverslty or Vermont; Mrs. Oertrudo S. Martin, executlvo secretary Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Mrs. Francis (3. Alllnson, acting dean of the Woman's Colleen nf llrnwn t'nlvnrulfv. Miss Florenco Jackson, whose work for women In educational and Industrial lines Is well known, Is director of the ap pointment bureau, and Miss Marlon Churchill, former dean of women nt Colo rado University, Is president of tho Women's Educational and Industrial Union of which the appointment bureau is a branch. Miss Jackson visited tho University of Vermont Inst yrar as a vocational advisor for thn undergraduate women, and she oxpects to visit tho University again next spring in the samo capacity. : AUTUMN WEDDINGS Two at S. MnrTi. t'litliedrnl, Followe "r ml"'1" . - . took nlaen Monrliiv mnrnlnir hofnrn n uno or tnn prettiest autumn weauings large gntherlng of frlf-nd's and relatives in the Cathedral of tv Immaculate Con- option, when Miss Gertrudo M. Bacon daughter of Mr. and Mr. Henry 'Bacon of Shelhurne rond, was united in mar riage with Harold Wesley Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ray of this city. Tho Rev. Thomas J. Llddy performed tho ceremony. The brldo had as bridesmaid, her sis Mls Ruth Bacon tho groom had as attendant. Arthur W. Rucon, a brother of the hrldc, Frank H. Bacon and Joseph AV. Dorn acting as ushers. Dur ing tho ceremony several selections were played on the organ, by Miss Lillian Mag n er. Tho bride was attired In a traveling suit of brown sllvertono with a duvetyn ha nf T" I ..... 1,1. ... .1 .,. .. . . . u',.ii mi -i i - n bouquet of bridal roses. Tho bridesmaid woro a suit of blue sllvcrtone with hut of hnrmonizlng tono and woro a bouquet of blush pink roses. Following tho reremony a rece.ptlon took plnce nnd breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents to a large clrclo of relntlves and friends. Mrs. John Fuller catering. The house was beautifully decorated, tho color scheme, pink and green, being carried out with carnations, trailing ferns and evergreens. The young couple, who are very popular were the recipients of many handsome and useful gifts. After an extended trip to New York nnd Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Ray i will make their home In this city. HERMS-K INSLEY Miss Elizabeth Kinsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kinsley of North I field, and Harrison H. Herms. sou of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. - terms of IM2 North Wlnooskl avenue, were married Mon day morning at six o'clock at St. Mnry's Catllcdral. Tho nev. j0eph P. aU nt flclated. They were attended by Mlrs Mildred Gnmelln, as bridesmaid, and Howard Horms. a brother of the groom acted ns best man. Tho brldo and her attendant wern drnssed In navy blue trlcot'ne suits with hats to harmonize. A wedding breakfast was served at thn homo of the groom's parents to the Immediate families. Mr. Herms saw much service overseas In France, serving with Company F, 103rd Infantry, 2fith Dtvls'on and Is now first sergeant of Company M, First Ver mont National Guard. After a short honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Herms will make tholr homo at 10 Choso street. IN TENTH PLACE CroKM.Cunntry Hun at II exit on Massachusetts Institute of Technology won tho annual New England Intercol legiate cross-country run over the Frank lin Park course ln Boston Saturday, with Bates finishing a close second and thn University of Maine taking third place. Raymond Bukcr, representing Bates, crossed tho finish lino first, taking tho Individual honors. He was closely fol lowed by Captain MacMahon of Tech, who had given In only after an exciting 300-yard race down tho straightaway for the Ilnhh line. " " 7" A , " " , ' 12 colleges entered In the raco, Captniti "owu finished 18th In the nice, thus wln- nlnK the coveted "V." Pierce finished ,, ,, . ,,, , , , ., M'. Macombec 39th and the rest of tho Vermont men were bunched up in tho which Is mqro than can bo said of many of tho other colleges. W. W. Smith broke nn arch after ho had run about two miles, and finished the remaining throe and one-half miles with this Impediment and taking C'th place. E, O, Smith and Nlles wero guiding on him and If they had known of hlB predicament would undoubtedly havo gone ahead nnd finished somewhat sooner than they did. Thn collcgcB finishing behind Vermont wore M. A. C. and Boston College. Holy Crosfl and Bowdoln were entered In the. racn, but failed to put In an iippeunmco Thl Is one of the fastest cross-country races seen around Boston. Lnst year's winner, Leuth of New Hampshlro, finished 32d In tho class of luen. The time was 29 minutes and 21 and 3-5 seconds, two nuv.ui,..o i,u i.... .nrl a r, ,, . , ... . ,, , , , Bettor late than never Isn't such a good fiiln u'hnn If pnmPH tn ronn ni thn atni ' . " . . . : .. V V . . ' r-,r 'ead to-dny's store ads to-day, to. morrow will bo too lute. J1THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1920 PRAIS E F0 R SCULPTOR FRYE'S WORK Allen Which Will Probably Be Dedicated During Com nftneement Week Next June mi.. . .. oe7fl3Lay,SnfUl:L0 I... ... " - w...- verslty of Vermont w ih. nnnn "'' men 'that James B wi bur of Man' Chester. nSSZ &Zttrt & - ..... unto, it is an nounced that the dedication of tho sta- t"o of Ira Allen will take placo, proij- "hly, during Commencement Week In 1321 Instead of on Founder's Day as had first been planned The chanire In the plans was mnde In order that more of the alumni may be present at tho dedication than aro ordinarily hero on Founder's Day. Both Mt Crockett nn,i Pr, p?r nro nPrlnB In thcV S of ti l . . . . " "- jiriiiHe or tno effect which tho sculpto. has attained In tho completed fKrure. in .iJ '".l,0.. wmpietM nirure. In speaking m iiiim i i L'nro i 'fiirAu rn . . ..r i.. ' '"" s,l)B: 'In Its creation the artist hnn Wn greatly aided by tho University's ex quisite miniature of the General done ny an unknown hand of the last decade of tho eighteenth century, yet deemed by experts better than mc-t of tho best work of the famous painters on Ivory of tho period, Malbono, Stuart and others. "The first Impression that tho ap preciative visitor receives from tho statue is of largo simplicity. How tho sculptor must havo labored to make his composition so simple! The garb Is that "i i-urunn rather than of cavalle i . ... r .tin ",;""''"' " 'rme Jabot, no dandified perruque. Indeed no vestige of adornment: but colonial clothes of c"f rnr,!7'J? Cat. '!"d kn brecch?s .. , I. . a BloCK ,vu- "n Ule logs ribbed stock- uc-wig, run wav;- hair Is brush- , im u. imuu urow. i-rom tho ei,-,.. . . , - H"ui(iers a cloak or lonir cane of mil. 'lar cut "s In few folds to far be- 'ow the knees, providing a background to the stately limbs nnd thus prevent ing legginess that bnno of a stand ing figure. Nowhere Is any lavishing of detail that will mar tho effect of oneness. The sculptor has seen his man cieariy and has seen him whole a , product of the days of plain living and ' high thinking. "Yet In this image, built on the noblest colonial plan, there is no rug gedness or Inflexibility, but every where grace and gentleness. The polso In of dignified ease not a trace of stiffness right hand resting on hip I and left hand falling to sldo; the body straight nnd strong, without stout ness, nnd well supported by Its legs as of one who moved easily among his fel lows Tho position Is that of restful ness without s'olldlty, nnd suggests a man in the very prlmo of his physical t m,on,Al Power and rightly so. for ira Allen achieved grent things In his twenties nnd thirties nnd was barely forty when ho founded tho University ..,fnn?nt" t I ,"""li",u" nucKiea appropriately decorated with yellow chrv ' Innin-,lOUtf T6" ,to, Wa,k Ul woods- Mnthemume, smllax and yellow ribbon in lace of tho miniature's decorous The evening was passed with music am .... imti ui a tninner nut the doctor, of a thinker who can net as well ns Rainy days boost tho mall order busi ilrcam. The sculptor has avoided that roundness of cheek and chin which ii-nuH onarm to tho miniature, hut which is not nt all In keeping with tho Department store business ls serious colossal scale of n seven-foot statue, ly hu t by rnln ln tho forenoon, but and he has moulded In longer and rain 1 he early nfternoon is a great squarer lines. The eyes In .their deep help. Women refrain from starting on brown a striking fc.aturo of tho won- shopping tours In tho first Instance, in! dorful little painting on Ivory Sre tho second they are compelled to re-1 those of a leader with empires In his main in tho store, and they shop somei brains, but they hero beam bcnevol- more. once, almost benediction, upon tho More lines of business, however, boom' young generations which ho will for- with sunshine. Architects, for Instance, over keep In hall. Tho nose Is not as find that few people come In on gloomy high-bridged ns Ip the picture, but days. It takes sunshine to flro the own- strong and nqulllne, yet with tho sen- or of a pleco of ground with visions of filtlvn nostrils of one who feels deeply both Joy nnd pain. Tho mouth Is of In finite kindness, but made firm by the long lino of tho llns neither of stem thinners nor of sensuous fullneFv but of n sweet yet noble gravity. To tho gnzer mind camo Whlttler's lines on Samuel He wall: "ThtoakU,,at a Ch"d WU,d C,'mb .... . iruo anu tenner and bravo and Just, l hat man might honor and woman trust." "It is not Tri Minn .1, r- , , . ira AlWhiVJ X'w r 0 re rT r... ... . ' i"u" J, but tho lofty mien of tho chnmnlon of great nnd good causes, whether with j facn nnd form bespeaks tho heart of a ' man not hardened by his work in tho world, but ever koeplng faith with youth nnd Its Ideals. A happy Idea Is this gift, and a master work Is this creation a figuro to delight nnd ln splro many ages of our Vermont men." HORSE CASE IN COURT I.lvcry Stnl.lf Ket-prr Cliilnied Animal Wiib DrHen Too Ilnrd Recovery for the value of a horso, whlc'h tho nlnintlff claims wns snrlnii.u. ,1., . aged by the defendant, wns the purpose of tho suit which was started FHd.iv in t'lilttenden county Court. The plantllf was Clayton J. Burke, who conducts a livery stable at 87 St. Paul street, this .. . ... ..... w. ... w UUHIULLa IL city, and tho defendant was Aritolno Pot- vln, also of this city. Thn caso Is nn appeal from the Justlco court, tho appeal being taken by the de fendant. Arcordlng to tho testimony In behalf of tho plaintiff, tho defendant hired a horso from him nnd drove It awoy on Saturday, January ?4, last. Tho next he heard about the norso was that it had been left In Essex Junction, Ho sent a man ufter It a couple nf duys Inter and thlH m:in. Mtphiinl fllnfaunn ,r v.i.. .it.. tnstlfin.i thnt h fmin.'i thn'v, .. iJ thn ut.,11 it , . .. ,,,, , Ktl!tox Jimcton llmI that the animal seemed to be In bad condition. Ho drnvo It buck to Burlington, but had to drrvo very slowly us tho animal appeared to be nil worn out. i Potvln's testimony In his own behalf, and supported by tho testimony of the two younK mies who wero with him, wns M no ICIt Ullr nL'tlln on Haturdnv nf. .' " 7" " iniu, iiiuinK in iim two vniini.'r-lnilli. ,imn ti,rn,,h i.-..n. f. .1 li.. . . . - '":" i miners nomo in fnirrax, n"iu inuy niiu nunmiy, Acconrng to i their testimony, they drovo very slowly 1 'tlZ'1'8 "" walking prnetle tho,tlmo' Thoy arrived at their I !!. ??u ,,Urln8 tho early part of the venlng. They started buck Monday morn ing and, the horso appearing tired, Pot vln walked tho cr.ni. nn th to Essox Junction, t In said. Arriving In hsflox Junction, thoy decided to leave tho Imrso there and return to Burlington by Scvfnr-I'"lvr Quarts of Milk Also Spilled Wlim Cnr Strike Wnjron 4 Seventy-five quarts of milk were scat tered over tho sidewalk on Pearl street Ir.dny morning ahout r,:30 o'clock .i. .. : " . ry ' wagon TZlT. operative Ml k Products .. . . " Charles ? Brtgo -.th., .t . ...... ... aim, U? SWU"S west on Pearl street In the dlrec,lon ot North Union street. horses had gotten ncariy across the trnok when the electric car struck the waBOr1, A Pcullar circumstance of the no,:l!ont wa8 that the wagon swung nrountl so that no of the front corners f 1,10 t0p brol0 tho rcl window of-tho cnr an1 hung in the window wnen tho nen "'O cnr Anally stopped. . Jhe..r,. " the was Token off. thn frnni nr,,t u , , ln,i L Bld0'n8. r'PPetL .ff an'l tho axle was sprung. Tho front wheels P",, h :,V ,W"eu,s . t uul iiiu nut cuiuuhh. Although Mr n.i. .,.. I..,,., Allhni.-n T. ; .'. bruised, he flnlshn.i hi. -., .. ' curing milk to replace that which had been lost. He was rather lamo and sore last evening, but expected to be able to continue his work as usual. Dr. J. H. Dodds attended him. GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. nnd Mm. Rwrftr II. Shepnrd Cclo lirntf smh Wedding Annlvrrnnry Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shepard of 31 North Union street -Alubratcd tho 50th n rtrt tiafon r nf v. i j . . . j ui mcjr munmce. I'r uavnvfi- nlng at the homo of their daughter. Mrs. U L. McAllister of 47 North Winoosk avenue. Between 20 and 30 of their friends met lo oner congratulations, leaving with them a nurse of cold. Th hm,.n recitations, Mr. Shepard himself furnlsh- Ing the most enjoyable feature with I tiigujnuip ICUIUIO Wlin aoWtlnno nn .i. i. ... . an expert; he was accompanied by his daughter on the organ. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake wero served. WEATHER WISDOM ntiMnrn Hrnrmndn to Sklrtt Which Af fect Humnn Sennlhtllltlr (From Human Naturo In Business.) Restaurant men know that appetites are not the same on a dark, rIooihj- day as on a day that Is bright and cheerful. Tho surprising thing Is that people eat most on the day that Is dark and dismal. On a cloudy day nnonln Inst sit .irwl nt Dentists know that people are slow to mnltn nnH nnlnlr tn hnl, r,Mt .' on cloudy days. A cloudy dny Is depress- ing and patients lack the nerve to faco thn nr,ini I Bad weather helps tho physicians. Low- orcd sPrIts raako PeP'0 thlnk thy need remain Indoors, drive away dull care by rnriim. nn.nr.i,.r rgii.n.. a beautiful house standing theroon. .Still, a rainy June ls highly prof'tablo to a big nwnlng concern, becnuse of the etra number of awnings that must bo fleeted for Juno weddings. Tho wind counts: A windy day In New York cltv costs n n-rnnt nlir.-ir con. cern about 11.000. Many men do their ntiTirnr, . .. because of any wrong doing, but because "M'"u it in sir. bhepard. who Is a veteran of tho I v,mn lna a sum equal to that grant- Sm.rl: ',, 'uT, 1, ,V V Civil War. Is 73 years old and Mrs. I cd b" federal government be ap- adrC'ih,1 " ' "L "f f th R,amP ,c?,lor Shepard. who was Miss Mary McColl.m Proprlat.d by the State taking advant- 11 'V Is 68. The couple was married at Platte! bc of tho bill. Senator Dillingham h"S 0nv ' ' " muni JVLlllillIUn InThlpTwInd. nNrergreeenXw,th AmHCan fftM .,n.ii on. i i.i -. I 'i errt-en. , . ' ,h i ....... .... ,i... . . . , .,.. '., ' . " hnv soda wn i r tn 7 I, Z n Tly nVof, nS ban "men. ' lui rji- - - .."."I . i'"'-" moi weni.ier is good for ice cream and soda sales, but only to a certain point. ,a,n f'Burj sales fall off. Tho wi ls to not 'or the exertion of w ft "O"1-1 fountain. From sevnnty-two to eighty degrees seems to be the best for 8011:1 sales. HAimiNJ i'iust si'rrixo sbnatoh to nu piii',sinET (From tho Chicago Tribune.) Tho election of Warren O. lardlng, United States senatqr from Ohio, to tho presidency, of tho United States shattered a tradition of American politics that no sitting senator could be eluvntod to tho whlt0 IJouso. While numoroui! senntors of 1,10 "nltcu States becamo presldont. none ever was elected whllo a member of tho Scnntn. Andrew Jackson was defeat- . .. . . ... J0 Vn prc' Bl "om; while a senator senator from Michigan In ISIS, was do- feated fur tho presidency by Znclmry Taylor. Stephen A. Douglas, was United States senator from Illinois, was defeat- ed for the Presidency bv Abrahum Lin-1 iiiiiii iciuirnai'ii i m'-t. i ,nw n i iina. ix coin In 18C0. Among senators who became president, but not while mombers of the .Inn!: "ele A"ll'-ew Jackson, John Qulncy Adams, Martin Van Buren, John Tyler, William Henry Harrison, Franklin Pierce, James ruchanan, and Andrew Johnson. Others famed lu Sennto his lory who aspired to tho nresldencv. but not wm, 8en,''"f memberB of tho Scnat0' wir" 1U'nry cln'' H0""0 SeV- """"'""" "'aino. unu- pn, T, , , HO" COULD HE TELL7 Where wero you yesterday, Tommy Crlbbs?" asked tho ' teacher. "Please, mum. I hud a toothache," unswerod Tom- my. ll!l II HlonniMl?" iiaUnil Ihn tench, ., .. ' " " "?. i nun i nimw, buiu Tommy. "Whin ,i , i...... vmi ii i u your tooth has stopped it 1. ....... . . . hhi mum, thu dentist Kepi . - ..ukbivb runes. 1 VERMONT WOMEN MEET DILLINGHAM AND DALE Burlington Has Highest In- t,,e mother could not tako care of them. Tho petitioner testified that she had been fant Death Rate of Anv Citv ob,lBod 10 support tho family during the v " greater part of tho time since her mar In Protinrt.nr. in Pnniilatlnn riaK and somo of tho tlmo. when she rwporiion 10 population waB not nD)n to ., th. h,,.. . Membor and officer of the Ver. prou tn It W( v thnm e immediate future. For inrtance. was ascortalnod that tho UnltPri omies nam mo nighest Infancy and maternity death rato of anv r.nunirv in mum ivenguo or women Vnforn hM n 10 mo test monv. navinp Wooinn,i f,- . .. . itwun C3?Thoo.' strLT ??n,eren08 Thursday afternoon, at the W ono time, struck her on tho hip B ome b .'"V'' 31 Schoo' street. Hotel Vermont, with United State with a hammer and thus giving hor an mont tnn T Y 1 " tho Ver ra5JLH HeI,ator w"m T. Dillingham and ry which hM bothered her ever snce" m Jttru'p?:" " ? ,NW Yor" the world excepting Spain. We are also PT0UnJ claimed for dlvorco being Intoler 11th In the list of countries which abIe scvrrltv- According to tho testimony, havo the highest death rato of chll- tho I211"0."00 was In the habit of getting Is extremely lax In the aren under ono year of age. Vermont caro of ln- ' " "n " lha"' ,.C.'.lr uurungton tho highest Infnnf Aoitn rato prevails of any cHy of nronorHnn , ,or,.proporilOPaI Population In tho United Stat t. IHCIS were SOt forth bV women wnll n.,n I. m .... - ' mcis were sot forth by women well meu 10 speak on this subject, and n a surprise to somo of the women present, as well as to tho two members of Congress who woro there .to talk the matters over. The merits of the Shepard-Towner bill were gone In to at some length, and the views of the members of tho league of Women Voters, ns well as of the Senator nnd Congressman, were listened to with great Interest. Senator Dillingham, felt that the bill would havo to bo. amended before It could be nassed. hut I expressed hlmrolf ns in sympathy with WefldlnK nt St. Miid'n Cntlirrtrnl, Fol many of Its provisions nnd UK fnvnrm 1 ... 1 i,v 11 ...... . r , . , w, aj.irn or mo net'erment of, wuiniiions wnicn It is des erncd in foster. Congressman Dale advised the HPam' ,lnuhtnr of xtr- an(1 J,rq- J women to give the bill tho fullest uPnam of 'North Wlllard street, and Louis publicity nnd to Interest tho law-mak- J?' P"Kl' Sn.f Uav"'Ond Plude of She!- ing bodies of tho State in its statu ino famous and much-discussed Smlth-Townr bill was next taken up. This bill provides for a federal bureau or department of education with a ' ' " i in nn iit-.m, wnc . shall ho nnn nt thn t..di.i..- 1.... secretary of education at Its he-ad, who 1 11 ls Proposed to grant federal aid to those1 States voting through their Le gislatures to adopt the measure, pro- bill." which is to be tried out for three years, and which Is designed to spend twelve million 'dollars annually for thn education of the foreign-born and American-born illiterate. Tho Smith. Towner bill is designed to further edu cational opportunities In the States. n'irh Ht-ito , , ' retaininL Hs ?.ZoMnn ? ,a'd m '. '.?.';." e,lucat!onal, nilmlulstra- tlon within Its own boards and suner intendent of education. This bill brought out wide discussion, nnd nil sides of the question were thorpughly hu"" lnl- Among those present were: Mrs. ' orter Dn, f Island Pond; Mrs. Ahram w- 1'oote of Cornwall; Mrs. Wheelock of Waterhurv: Mrs. tr a Kl!,yton "f Morrlsvlllo; Miss Virgin of Conctrl. N. H.: Mrs. Harry B. Shaw. .Mrs. E. H. Read. Mrs. H. W. Blackburn. Dean Penrl Wasson. Mrs. M. D. Chit tenden. Mrs. Luclle Muriran. Mrs. ch(lrles H. Darling. Miss Margaret Darl Ing, .Mrs. E. A. Llndcrholin. .Mrs. J. L. Southwlck, Miss Mabel Southwlck, Mrs. Barstow and Miss Ann Batchelder, of Burlington. 500 COUPLES AT BALL Pane at Unlverxlty flymnnMnm Clos ing Hvent of the Dny Tho second annual armistice ball was held Thursday night under the auspices of Burlington Post No. 2 of the Anier- lean Legion nt the gymnasium of the University of Vermont. Commander Rlcker of tho Legion estimated that mere were more than 000 couples pres- "int. The gymnasium was most attractive ly decorated with flags, bunting and evergreen. The orchestra was seated on a raised platform on the left side of . . Unit Tt.. .... 'h,, evening entertainment was opened by Lessor's 14-plece orchestra. which rendered several selections. A quartet composed of F. M. Boll. E. G. TStT t " f' .nrrBpq:raorrterpaia;;r: Ining sang in accompaniment tn thn aoph( - rtrlnn. .,.,, I- " o n In tho northwest corner of the I gymnasium nn attractive booth was fitted up and cholco confections wern soio to tno dancers during the eve ning Light refreshments wore served by a numbor of Legion boys under tho personal direction of Sam Dobbins, a well-known caterer, also a member of tne ieglon. A number of Legion boys, aided by several Indies, woro organized and gavo excellent servlco In tho cloak room. Tho check room was under tho Hiipcr- vision of Mr. and Mrs. Knrl Gasklll. ah present were lavish In their praise of tho excellent music furnished by the orchostra and tho efficient serv- Ice. Chief Engineer Stookwoll and Cap- tain Smith of Station ono wero nres- UI1L ILflimi 111 Tnn nntinnlrv. r r Wimlcns. Uancln wn .'.', hv ,ho mrK0 """"'"hly until a late hour. T- . DAY OF DIVORCES v Vnhnpvr Mnrrleil Cimplrn llrlng Thrlr . - - -r Trouble, brfnrv Judge lliitlrr TtiA-rlni mti.li, V... ii , it. j m ulvorCe3" )n Chittenden county court. No case was ready for the Jury In the morn- hllltles. Ing, so tho Jurym.en wero excused until Franco and Czecho-Slovnkla have con Wednesday nt nine o'ctock, In the mean- eluded agreement to re-establish fico tlme, the court proceeded to clean up ,lom ' trade between the two countries some of tho dlvorco docket. There were so far as the exchange system and re live divorce cases heard altogether Only victualling nccosssltles permit, one of this number was grnnted, the Gorman govurnmtmt considering clos others being still with tho court. Ing German universities of Halle, Grlofs- Mory C, Lawrenco wns granted a dl- wald and Marburg, for reason of vorco from Henry Lawrence on tho economy. grounds of adultery. The custody of tho ulterv. Thn mmtnilv nf thn minor ch'ld wns decreed to tho petitioner, The petitionee wns ordered to pay alimony nf fnnr ilnllnru n wb fnr thn 11 ., - ...-j ...v ' . ttfci anu inruo uunura u wvck lor mo next tn,...i ,i, . . child, tins alimony to Degln December 1. ... ... . " J. J. fcnngiu appeared for the petitioner, me vcuuuu ui ritiurm . iiann to se-, euro a divorce from L. Ilahn was heard In the afternoon. Mrs. Hahn Is a resident of Burlington, while Mr. Hahn Is now In Brandon. She seeks a dlvorco on thu grounds of Intolornb'o severity, neglect and refusal to support. They woro mar ried In 1001 and thero are live chlldron, four of whom are minors. Tho youngest and hor children had to call on tho town for help. Hor husband, a Qprman by birth, had treated her cnie'ly, according wintn me Krr.er pa.rt of tho teiitlmony was put In Monday afternoon. Tho petition of Marion I. Bolley of this c"v vs- Joseph W. Bolley was heard, tho y imuinaiwu. ua whs cnuea inio mo servlro during tho war and went to we e'von woTso than when' hi l.tt. so France. When he returned, his habits ,v-ic uvtn wurai mun wnen ne leu, so tnat the Petitioner found It Impossible to nn with him. F. o. v,h,i,r .Bi 1Ivo wlth hlm- F- G' er appeared iur lu iKiiiiuitr. In the enso of Laretta Hughes vs. Ed ward A. Hughes, both of this city, the grounds alleged are desertion. The couple were marr'ed December 2A, 1000, In this city. They havo three children, 14, 11 and nine years of age, respectively. The peti tioner asks the custody of these minor chil dren. The husband was a hard drinker. k..I is tho petitioner's attorney. PLUDE-UPIIAM The marriaeo of Miss Beatrice Marlon burno road, was solemnized nt slj: o'clork 'Tuesday mrnlng at St. Mnry's Cathe dral, tho Row J. F. Glllis performing the cemny- , nt,en1an.t8 wpre Miss Virginia , " i i.w.tu,, ti.tii iu.iiit:: i.llllt'ru Ul liUUiimi as best man. Thn bride woro a suit of navy blue trlcotlne, with hat of like color, and carried baby pink roses. The mal.l Cath , " , ? n, "??" UU.f Tho bride received her education at the parish schoo' and at the Bur- slness College, and for tho last threo years has been employed as cashier at tho Combination Cash Morn. The ITfinni rrtpAll'nrl ltl nrlllnnftnn n Edmunds high school and Is omplovcl ...i.i. t.-... r. . . . .. . mm ncni lie i l.lin cump.iny OI tlllS Th0 'ou" -,"I' were the n.clplents of many beautiful wedding gifts. Including linen, cut glass nnd silver. After n short wedding trip, spent In New York. Mr. and Mrs. P udo will make their home for thn present with the bride's parents at 1SS North Wlllard street. CItOI'S I.N XI3W JIXOL.V.M) V. A. Sanders, field agent of tho Bu reau of Crop Estimates, "United States Department of Agriculture, reports as fn nvu nn tlin nmirflflmi V" T-t 1 follows on tho condition of New England crops November 1: In Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut potatoes rotted considerably In September, but October, nlthourh un usually warm, was dry and but Httlo further rot Is now reported there. In Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, October was warm and wet and rot In potatoes both undug and stored is gen erally reported. What effect the cooler November will have ls to be seen. The rot caused considerable loss, and re duced UUIllltv. In AniOHlimlt th.. n.t average yield now appears about 1) bushels, with production 15.750,000, against 20,1 and lS.WO.MO respectively last month, Maine's crop Is reduced to 21.2I0.OX) bush- els from 23,12S.Hf last month; 1313, 21, -ISO,- uoO; five-years averages, 23 3C9.0O1 New England, 34!,9',0,"u"; last month, 37.IW.oiO; 1819. 10). .Ti.ttiO.COO; Uvn-years average. 31.773.- Commercial apples: The favorublo fall weather allowed tho applo crop to maturo well and take on good color. Quality good, and yields will probably hold up to the earlier estimates, doubtless ex ceeding them ln bouthern sections. Tho total commercial New England crop In Soptember was put nt 1,23s (0 barrels, against 1.4W.0O0 in 1919 and 831. 0U0 in 1P1S Sufficient Information for later detailed T h , , , ..rrr a m about 275.000 barrels, niralnst Auc-.ist nre- umi., ',,.- ,m .v.. ,n,a ........ui j klutll ' w.,,...v, (.IK JJiJ C'.Jl,- ments of 30fi,OfO, and the ten-year aver- "go of 290,000. The eel of berries proved lighter, in section, than at first thought. and full, normal growth was not made on some bogs, due to unfavorable weather. Tobacco Massachusetts: Average yield, 1Gni) pounds; production, 10 000,000 pounds; lost year, average yield, 1J10; production, 15,-K)0,0ii0. Connecticut: Average yield, 4S0; production, 30,701001: Inst year, average yield, 1500; production, 39.1C-V pounds. Market and price good, thus tAr- Feed Crops: Corn In Malnn, New Hampshire and Vermont ls an excellent croI of Kood grade; but elsewhere It Is not so good, EnMlngo corn is quite good generally, exrept In Rhode Island, which reports It only fair. Thu crop matured UI1UH1IIL1I V Wl'll. mvcuL 11 VfUM u ft: crop and obtained with but little frost dumago. . MJWS VHOM FAR AXI Ml.tl. South Africa has set aside JIGO.ono for advertising thr union throughout thn world in effort to build up tourist trallU un.t mnlrn known fnrnilnrf. mun tlf .'iptllr. I. mining and general Industrial possl- Phllndnliibla ls to have bank nromoted. organized nnd run solely by women, es- poclally for benefit of womon. I,... mv.irnm.inl liiuinnnnnu II lu ,v.- n" - -....... ,. . in no way ooumi iu rt-vuKiuzu uiv con- ....i i mi,i,. , Soviet guvnrnmcul by Amort an synd - .. . ... cute represented by WusliIiiKton D. Van. uunip. J BIG HOTEL PROJECT FOR MALLETT3 BAY Will bpend $50,000 in In provements and Provide Fea t tires That Will Attract Guesti .unj tin nnn . .-i . ... ..... " tno building neTt .nr.n. P7mr:S ia. - ...... n . ,,w Ko.icjnj .n.a.i .miiuue me raising of tho building one story so ns to enlargo tho aceomrm dations. When the enlargement Is com pleted, the house will accommodato not less than 100 people. There will be about 10 sleeping rooms. Mr. Van Wert will take over the man agement of tho Hotel Loysette. He con- l?h,n of many fea. ,-- , ,w . , , S'0.,,8 hoto1 3 servlce' "dor to attract summer guests. There will bo ten- niH courts, saddle horses, the best ol equipment for bathing, coating, fishing, e., and special attractions at the hotol In tho even ng, such as movng pictures, high class concerts, dancing and other amusements usually found In a flrst-clasa summer hotel. It Is expected that tho hool will draw Its patronage to some extent from tho camps in thnt vlotnlty. Including i..Muu..-, anip uarnara, Lamp t nam nlaln, and others. It Is hoped, also, that tho people of Burlington and nearby towns will ho attracted to the hotel and, will bo pleased with tho facilities which. It offers. As soon as Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have. I wi .m " .laKe vn id t-nrl AT- -' . ... . . " nuuu iim winter in tli houe Dur'ng the winter, ho will accom modate wer-pnd parties and fishing partes. The Improvements will ba started ns early as possible In the snring, and It is exnec'ed that tha houss will ba ready to glvo thn public tho best of serv ice hv the first of June. The organization of the Hotol Loysette, Inc., has been completed as follows: Julian C. Van Wert, president; Genrgs M. I.aBranche a member of tho New vnrk Stock Exchange, vice-president : Mrs. R. E. Van Wort of Now York, sec retary and treasurer. Some stock In thn corporation will be sold In Vermont. It Ii expected. BASEBALL 11 T" "'-""'iisliisni Gnmr," Say, Jnpnnene "It Consist of Tvro Parties (From Thn Phii..ini,., t x .?B Pf the tra,ts whlch a" observers notice In the .T.m.mnm I. n maniai - . ... ,,' -...m. n ni i- "T ,th,at abIes to become Inter- res cd ln n11 sorts of tM"es now to them ' " 10 ret a "Insularly Just Impression of tho manners and customs of other na tions. It sometimes happens, however, that their acquaintance with the English language !s not quite adenuato to the ex-pre-is'on of their know'edge, nnd the re sults nro often amusing. Following Is a description of baseball by a young Japan ese: "It has come the Ideal time for tho sport on the ground. Snow already molt- .. . .... ' ",UM cti away and spring blrrls Is announcing the stirinir to be satisfied by hundreds sou's of athletic herons who eagerly were waiting for the brave'v contest of sporty gillies from 'ond dead winter. "We can now see thn white butterflies am flvlng around green mendows at tho eoldnn h.-iy if thn,, in .i. ..i of paradise "As Americano aro known as the most sport nation In the athletic ground. In deed, ho Is founder of this bravely camo. "I ti.ed to plav baseball whcsi 1 wai attc'id'ng academy wMte I was In .Innan. I was so fon-i of this game th-it T wat nlwavs behind my dinner, mnk'nc gmnt trouble for the family. J was so thought lpi a bov that 1 did not think nhout any body's b-:lnes If f have on'y good time for bnphit! myself. "One day my mother hnd bncnmn very nni'rv thnt T hnd done for her so much dl.nnlnr ngii'nst mgulirltv She .eo'ded me. 'Why dnn't vou como and take dinner with us at a reculnr tlm.. otherwU? you cm have dinner s'nee iow.' Tt'I w'sys my answer: '1 lM(e baseball betrer thin dinner. I will play It as long a can without my rflrnnr If It dos no rr.ii.Vn mn huntrry.' "Basehall forms phalanx square about four acres In size which limited by tha line. It consist! two rarttes, prfnr.rs and defensers, having nlno men nt each .Ides. Those who lire de fensers take place on the ground In each po.'tlon lu onler to watch ball which attacked by runner. Catchor behind home hase, shortstop hetween third base and p't her, and pitcher nro most Important poe i ni In that gnmc, so that we mufct have 1 ' ikllful men to those poslt'o i . base, first base, second base ' '3 estcmed as "nstle. "It Is ne'esarv for runner t-- .snt'el; ball within the line without falling for throo strikes, nnd he must reach castlo before ball handed to defensor who heei that position. "In this way If runner ran safe)-' through scond and third to home bnsn without kl'llng by enemv he gets ono point for his party. "Game consists nine times. yti end of ?amo it is counted by timekeeper and announced by umpire. "It Is the enthusiasm game In the beau llful season. As Olvmnla game construct tho soul of Greek and Inspired the peoplen n .i-...,inn in i,rt .1 iii a to develop In the art and literature In tho early history this baseball game will b Influenced American boys brave, t rung activity mid patient, both physi cally as well ns woral." t:hi,y r.ooti fri:t iiic.ii M iny people believe that Mount Wash ington, In New Hampshire, Is the high est n'oiintnln ln tho eastern part of thn Unlic States. Mount Washington stands C.293 feet nbovo aen level, according to tho United Slates Geological Survey, De partment of tho Interior, but many peaks ln tho Southern Applnchlnns are several hundred feet higher than New Hamp shire's famous mountain. The highest mountain In the Applnchlan system tho highest point In tho United State3 cast of the Rockles-ls Mount Mitchell, In North Carolina, which stands at an eleva tion of 0,711 feet. The highest mountain m .,. i ulllltPSUU. .MUUIll unv.l .,,..1 ii ." feet above sea evel ltuu"UH"a vh:n vmi hnvn tn hhv in i-.nssifia,l n,i will look cront to the neoiilo who nro watching for JL To make an untn.ilnn .n,, . , i