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rm ARR-E DAILY TIME VOL. XXIV NO. 155. BARRE, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920. PRICE, .TWO CENTS. GOV. HOLCOMB . WILL NOT SIGN 9 Doubts, Legality of-the Ac tion-of the Connecticut . Legislature IN RATIFYING 19TH AMENDMENT A Suffrage Worker Goes to Washington With Copy of Resolution Hartford. Conn.. -Sept. 13. Governor Marcus IT. Holromli, doubting (he le gality of the ratification of the 19th Amendment liy the legislature yester day, has withheld certification of the art ion. Miss Catherine M. Flanasan. for the suffrage association, last night secured a certified copy of the resolution of ratification ami left for Washington to fil it with Secretary of State Colby, The legislature has been called into special session - next I tiesday to re ceive from Governor Holeomb the re script of the lPth amendment, and proc lamation which Secretary Colby sent him and on which he expects the leg islature to act. The governor has said that the action of the legislature yes terday did not concern him. He added that he has outlined how ratification can be rightly accomplished by Con necticut and he-would not certify ac tion until it was. done in a legal way. RUMOR CLEMENT WAIS TS TEST CASE Of the Woman Suffrage Amendment Justices of Vermont Supreme Court in Conference. The justices of the Vermont su preme court are in conference this afternoon relative to a matter they have under consideration. Some of the justices met at the executive otlice in the State House Saturday afternoon and bad a conference; but nothing could be learned yesterday jir this morning relative to what the confer ence was about, although if is under stood that Governor Clement wanted to ask the justices about testing the suffrage amendment under the Ver mont laws. BONE THRUST INTO GROUND When Mark -Kelly Sus tained Fracture of Leg in Collision SERIOUS INJURY TO MOTORCYCLIST In Going to Attend Injured Man, Dr. J. A. Wark Was Hurled From His Auto TO PREVENT CHANGE IN' VOLSTEAD ACT That Is the Purpose Before the Anti Saloon League at the Present Time: Washington, D. C, Sept. .13. Kn forcetnent of . the prohibition amend inent plans for the ficht before the next Congres.8 to prevent modification of the enforcement act, and world pro hibition were the principal topics be fore the conference of Anti-Saloon League leaders, when began here to-day to continue through rriuav. Ihe con ferenee was preliminary to the inter national congress against alcoholism which begins here next Monday. Enforcement of the liquor amend ment was discussed to-day by Prohibi tion Commissioner Kramer. Wayne R Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti Saloon League, and other speakers. Mr. Wheeler declared that national prohibition would never be repealed. but that it might be nullified. "The power to enforce national pro hibition is given" both to the state and the nation.' he said. "It is up to the people to see to it that federal and state ofliccrs do their duty in sustain ing and enforcing J lie amendment I,ocal and slate officers who are trying to evade responsibility in the enforce ment of national prohibition should lie remoed from othce. "The state ha the same legal obli gation resting upon it to enforce the lth amendment that Congress has. From a practical standpoint it has a greater obligation, because it has more officials to d this work. The state by failing to adopt a state enforcement rode encourages lawlessness within the the state." FIGHTING RESUMED IN SUWALKI SECTOR Martin L. Miller of Syracuse Nomi nated By New York Repub licans fir Governor. New York, Sept. 15.-Republican and Democrats who received the en dorsement of the unofficial state in- vention at Saratoga won decisive vic tories in all state-wide contests in yesterday" nominating state primary. With hut 2.5-10 districts missing nut a total of 7.274 in the state. Nathan K Miller of Syracuse, former judge of the court of appeals, led State Senator George F. Thompson of Niagara hv .72 voter in the contest for the. !- piihlican gubernatorial nomination" Sen. Thompson' name will appear on the ballot in November as the prohibi tion nominee for governor, ne was unop posed for the prohibition nomination. I nited States Senator .lames W. Wadsworth. jr., won an eay i-torv over his (wo opponents. Mrs. Ella, A Boole, president of the state branch of the Women's Christian Temperance un ion, and Iteorce H. ravne. New iork Citr tat commissioner. The vole in 4.654 districts was: Wadsworth. 170 745; Boole. 4.652; Pavne. 2S.W7. ,icut.-G.v. Ilarrr C. Walker, candi date for the Democratic nomination for I nited State Mitimi, defeated Mavor George R. I.und of S. henet tady more than two to one. Mrs, Boole, who made an active fijl.t rint prohibitum, carried three tin- 'ate counties -("hemim?. Franklin and T'-mpkn. Harriet May Mills. IVmn, rat ic can dtdate for re'aij of state, was the only woman n-mn?ed for state offW by the tw major parties. She was im oj r--eed. imn Republican wb were aspirant for cw?reiotial n.-nr.nat ions w AtmA T L. . . . , . . . Of Pnanty Rahrn Sea-.c Ohi. Oal i rur-v. M, .r in the i,k a.tJ 3f'w "tll- l,rd V,.T V,tv,d ,n the 1V OJuBibw. O, Srt. 1 "-'' od i re 4 e cl"t .i:Te-.oal fgVts Indiana swiMns '- -.... i m ra --,;, dr"t, mb'n Mj wet fcere t-i!iT in aa tf rt t ..I. ptie. - jh rf I'u'mbi apt-arer-Vy tf tsisd fW-a ksj of tl nimti i ,4 v he Ft'. ' f ?!.' s -m . enmifwf ftiv'i . i ..! ' '. .?. 'ft Ijm l , l-. v r,-i hii ... ., t IV .--1, l As-w T ' - i'ji -t aM I."iip4. -t-zg rnnn-.rg a f4 t d Lithuanians and Poles Have Clashed Near the German f Border. Warsaw. ept. 14 (By the Associated Tressi. The Lithuanians and Poles are again engaged in hostilities, it is announced in to-night's Polish oflicinl statement. Fighting has been resumed between the two forces in the S.i walkt sector, near the (ierman liorder. Warsaw. Sept. It (By the Aocinte! Tress I. The Polish delegates appoint ed to conduct peace negotiations wilh soviet Russia left Warsaw on a pe rial train to nifht for Danzig. There ther will board British torpedo boat destroyer for roniejanoe to Kiga. where the mnferem will be held. The party, whHh imludea aides, ad s isora and women sten'graphers, totaH I fl persons. It is rtperted to reach Ttte late Thurday. Maior Cedrir Tauntleror of CTiirao. rommander of Ko-.nrlio usHon and in charge .f air fonea on the soul hem front during the recent Isd- bevik offensue. was Herwed nit I, 1 be highest Pol.h wid'tary rr's by ITesKlent I nstMkT in-mr. in fre erting t lie tnevlaL the present paxl fc.gh tribute to the gsllsnt r le plsvcd Americans ip repultrg I K au.iit attack againt Waraw. Mark Kelly, a brakeman of the Bnrre A Chelsea railway, lies in the Bar re City hospital to-day with a. broken left leg as the result of a mo lorcycie ami auiomonne collision on the East Montpelier road last, evening about 8 o'clock. He was returning to this city from his father's home with young Levi Croteau, '12-year-old son ot .Mr. and Mrs. George Croteau of -'.) North Main street, riding in the side car. In passing, the mudguard of the automobile struck Kelly's forward wheel and then his leg, breaking his leg and causing him to be thrown to the ground. The bone pierced the flesh and protruded out several inches, to gether with muscles of the leg. When cared for at the City hispilal last eve ning it was tound that the bone had been thnist into the srround, both that and the flesh surrounding being in bad condition for treatment. The fact gives rise to apprehension on the part of physicians, one doctor asserting that it may necessitate am putation of the limb. The bone was re set, but the danger of infection is aeri- is. Jack Martin, who is believed to be the driver of the automobile, stopped ong enough to assist. Stanley Marsh lift Kelly into the Marsh car 'mid Mr. Marsh proceeded immediately to the hospital. Mr. Marsh had been notified by young Croteau, who escaped Unin jured. Coincident with this accident. Dr. I. A. Wark, who was at the Summer street school casting his vote at the primary election, likewise experienced an accident, after receiving a summons to the hospital to cure for Kelly. He was driving past (iranite street at a fair rate of speed when he noticed another Ford coming out of (iranite street. To avert a collision he turned quickly and in so doing lost control of the car with the aid of a defect, in the pavement at this corner." Before the car could be directed forward again the front wheels had dropped into the slight, hole, made by tbejemoval of pavement blocas, and Dr. Wark 's car headed for a telephone pole and a tree on the sidewalk near Holmes' bakery and near the Bolster home on Nortli Main street. Averting both the large plate glass window of the bakery and the tree and telephone pole on the right, of the car, the Ford halted against the wire fence of the Bolster property, tearing down two posts, which held it in place. Dr. Wark was precipitated to the sidewalk by the collision and sustained, besides several bruises, two cuts about the head from the flying bits of the upper part or me windshield. Jlis I clothes were torn somewhat and his cuts bled profusely, but after reviving from the blow continued on his way to the hospital and performed the opera tion upon Kelly before being treated himself. Doctors McFarland and Stick ney were at hand and later dressed Dr. Walk's wounds, closing both without stitches. He was able to give atten tion to his practice to-day. Dr. Wark's car was taken to the Pal ace garace with the left, mudguard and headlight badly bent. JAMES HARTNESS NOMINA TED FOR GOVERNOR BY SWEEPING VOTE, OTHERS CLOSE TOGETHER; DALE HAD EASY VICTORY IN SECOND DISMUCT VOTE FOR GOVERNOR BY COUNTIES. Agan. Babbitt. Addison 1370 - 1206 Bennington .... 940 730 Caledonia 705 ?M Chittenden 1293 ' 1830 Esaex 94 278 Franklin 854 383 Grand Isle 43 195 Lamoille 355 824 Orange 289 109 Orleans' 339 97 Rutland 2925 16B2 Washington 959 939 Windham 876 2117 Windsor 1713 692 Total 12,755 11,428 ' -v. One town missing. MORE TANGLES FOR PONZI ET AL Emery. ' 271 ' 545 1432 240 516 533 41 408 1953 1848 109 779 - Hartness. 2029 827 1563 3207 234 2523 255 814 529 688 2425 . 1824 2624 4049 12,620 23,591 Suffolk County Grand Jury Reports More Indictments AS ACCESSORIES "BEFORE THE FACT, In Larcenies Alleged, to ) Have Been Committed By Their Agents Boston. Sept. If). -- The Suffolk county grand jury to-day reported more indictments against Charles Pon zi, promoter of tha Securities Exchange Cc, hia agents and Charles M. Bright well and other officers of the Old Col ony Foreign Kxchange Co., which, like Ponzi's scheme, attracted numerous in vestors with promises f moth of ,'0 per cent in 45 days. The new tnriiot ments charge Pon.i and Brightwcll with being accessories before the fact i.. oii...,.i i,,. !.,,.. ....... Innitted bv their agents. At a hearing before referee in bankruptcy, counsel for ct it ioning creditors against Ponzi read into the record testimony given by him at. a receivers' hearing, in their attempt to prove that he was insolvent, tlutt he had partners and that he had commit ted acts of bankruptcy in making pre ferred payments. TWO SENATORS IN MONTPELIER J. B. Estee and Horace Farnham Both Nominated DANA PROBABLY THIRD NOMINEE F. B. Thomas Nominated for State's Attorney, F, . H. Tracy for Sheriff JAMES HARTNESS, of Springfield, RepuMiran Nominee 'iovemor, for CONVENTION' CANDIDATES WON ENDORSEMENTS POLICEMEN PUT UNDER BONDS As witnesses in Manslaughter Case Against Driver of Automobile in Scabrook, N. If, Wreck. Kveter, X. H.. Sept. l.y Kdward Arundel of Lawrence. Mas., driver of the automobile in which John Duffy of Lawrence was fatally injured at Sea brook Friday, was held for the October term of the superior couit on a charge of manslaughter by the local court to day. He furnished $l.twi rash bail. Six policemen of Salisbury Beach. M.is were held as witnesses in bonds of $2tiO each, and were also ordered to appear with .Arundel at a coroner's in quest tiere. The eourt proceeding to day developed no further information of the wager for which the automobile driven bv Arundel was said to he rac ing w-Uh another to Portsmouth at the time of the accident. FIRST DEGREE MURDER ROB HOME WHILE FAMILY DINES. Thief Escapes in Auto with $10,000 Jewell. Wan Indictment Brought Against Rob. ert T. Meads. Vood ille, X. H., Sept. 13.-An in dictment for murder in the firat degree was returned yesterday o the (srafton county graml jury agains Robert 1 Meads of Lagrange, 111., who shot and killed Henry K. Maroney of West Med ford Mass., a fellow student at Dart mouth. The shooting took place on the night of dune 13, lftio. Trial is set for Monday. Sept. 20. Itotli parties, it Is claimed, were under the influence of liquor at the time. Meads is a No an'Used of smuggling liquor from Canada and sell ing it to students. The accused says the shooting was in self defense. There were five witnesses introduced to-day by the state, represented by Atty. Gen. Oscar Voting and County liSolicitor .Tohn H. Noonan of KnnVM. V. H. Whitaker, .Maroney 'a room mate, hri claims to hae been an eye witness to the shooting;, lr. H. M. Kitigford. medical director of the school, who performed the autopsy; L. H. .lones, chief of police of Hanover, who assisted in the search for Meads ati the khontins; James ( '. ( hilcott of Bangor, Me., who was with Maroney and Meads earlier in the evening, and Claude M. Murray, sin-riff of l.rafton county, who captured Mead" on a train between Lebanon and Franklin. SUSFICIOJf OF DOUBT fRaised Whether Prisoners in Cork Are Really on Strike. toik. Sept. IS. Gen. Sir Xeville MacGready, military commander in Leland. in a telegram to Harold Ibirrv, former high sheriff of Cork, who has been active in the inteiest of the II hunger striking prisoners in the ( ork jail, was con--.uc red by the recipient to have raised the question whether cer tain of the prisoners were iallv on a hunger trike an imnut at ion ' w hi. t lie r -ItcrilT Extremely close voting in the Re publican senatorial fight in Washing ingtqn county left the third senator diip somewhat in doubt this afternoon although the latest tabulations indi cated that, in addition to .lames B. L'stee and Horace M. Farnham of Montpelier. C. H. Dana of Woodbury Mad been nominated for the upper branch of the Vermont legislature. The latest unofficial nure give Dana 2221 vote and Prof. ,. A. Shaw of Nor wich university, Xorthtield. 2207. with Dell B. Dwinell of Calais credited with IfMW. . Karlier tabulations had accorded Prof. Shaw the third position; and the re-uilt may not la1 definitely ile cided until the official count is re portent a ilitlerence of IJ votes in the unofficial tabulation might easily !e overturned in another count. George H. Pale of Waterbury and Lewis D. Coburn of East Montpelier are the nomiaejs for assistant judges; Fred B. Thomas of Montpelier defeat ed C. B. Adams of Waterburv for state's attorney, and Sheriff Frank H Tracy of Montpelier was re-nomina'ed over r. L. Katon ot Waterbury. Frank .1. Martin of Barre'was re nominated for judge of prolmte with out opposition. The contest for stale senator was the sharpest and the result was in doubt until the last few towns had been counted. The county failed to stand by John W. Gordon of Barre as a Republican candidate for representative in Con gress although il gave him a substan tial plurality, the vote in Montpelier, AVaterbury and Northfield being espe- m 1 !y adverse to the interests of the Barre man. WASHINGTON COUNTY VOTE- FOR SENATOR Dana Dwinell F.stce Farnham Shaw Barre 4rt 42t! 727 311 4(S3 Bane Town tU H3 H2 110 4 Berlin l 7l 80 87 7 Cabot 70 87 61 60 Calais 89 81 83 71 61 Puxbury 33 .10 ,14 40 36 East Montpelier 84 HO 67 65 36 Fayston 21 23 23 21 17 Marshfleld 113 108 03 85 70 Middlesex 41 31 43 33 26 Montpelier 434 . 403 627 660 433 Moretown 36 46 52 44 38 Xorthtield . 143 104 !5 125 313 Plainfield 53 65 73 63 4fl- Roxburv 41 36 25 , 31 80 Waitsfield 53 71 53 54 77 Warren 55 45 43 53 53 . Waterbury .. .204 , 138 102 176 186 Woodbury 55 . 17 24 35 31 Worcester :. 20 35 42 20 19 Total 2221 l!'f3 2579 2375 2207 CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT WAS EASILY DALITS Washington County Vote for Assist ant Judge. a - 111 Barre :;iiO 527 504 1R Barre Town . . 76 106 Hi 47 Berlin 54 37 67 41 Cabot 36 fi3 31 22 (alais 40 114 3". 23 Ptivhurv 42 6 4 11 K. Montpelier 26 126 42 27 Fayston 32 8 23 10 Marshfield ... 57 138 51 22 Middlesex ... 27 26 2U 50 Montpelier ... S55 S45 44 262 Moretown ... 77 20 50 24 Northfield ... Km 1HI 140 5 Plainfield. Uoxbiirv 47 24 44 16 Waittield .... 101 26 55 2! Warren 65 21 68 14 Waterbury ... Ifi7 7 300 R4 Worcester 22 20 21 21 Woodbury ... 14 35 20 14 Total ... 1774 2010 2121 P41 Brighton Man Carried Five Counties and Gibson and Gordon ' i One Each. John W. Gordon's chief strength for consrressman was in his home citv of Barre, he receiving an overvvelming j endorsement by his townsme Wash ington county was the only fmnty he carried, although he received substan tial support in Orange county. Ernest W. Gibson of Brattleboro also pot a fine vote in his home county, Wind ham, and made a sharp run for Wind sor county, which w as really the ch'ef j fighting ground of the contest. Porter i If. Dale carried five counties, reeeiv-j ing the greatest support in Orlean count v. Vote for Congressman By Counties (Second District). Dale. Gibson. Gordon Caledonia . .. 2540 617 513 Esse: 482 80 18 Orange U12 367 070 Orleans 3687 4!6 279 Washington . 1023 588 3057 Winrjham .. 1503 3879 15V Windsor ... 250 1857 547 Few towns missing. Vote for Congressman in -Washington County. Barre Town . . . Barre Berlin Cabot Calais Pmxbury Fast Montpelier Fayston Marshfield Middlesex Montpelier Moretown Xorthtield Plainfield Roxhtirv Waitsfield Warren Waterbury Woodburv Worcester Total Z . "30 116 . 60 62 52 ' 47 24 25 53 32 572 47 165 71 40 SI 36 328 19 33 8 81 22 0 14 13 10 5 23 19 213 s 90 7 13 13 r Witltva Few Small Town Lacking, Hartness Lei His Nearest Competitoj By About Two to One-j Agan Second, Emeri Third and Babbit Fourth. , TOTAL REPUBLICAN VOTE WAS LARGEST EVER CAST IN STATE Hartness Carried Seven Counties, -Emery Four Agan Two and Babbit One The Democrats Had No Contests ant They Cast Only a Light Vote. ABRAM W. FOOTB, of Cornwall, Republican Nominee fnr Lieu tenant-Governor. REPRESENTATIVE NOMINATIONS. 200 1397 88 71 81 37 112 281 14lj 27 302 , 48 I 981 58 44 42 98 112 39 24 1923 5S 305 his renlv tin j'oiuiiiK- Wetcrlv. P. I.. Sept. 15. - Jewel-I r. ntidiat.-.l. G'n. MaH 'ready's messsi'e referred the prisoners I pton. Rejllv and John .nm'i .-i-. w. i. ri"" 11 i-.-'ii. . summer home of Mr. George M:i'-Jt. Lannhhn at Watch HJ1 yesterday. 1 T while the family a at lutn heoti. 1 lie j jewels include a earl ncckho-e. a j a brooch et with a diamond clasp, two; li pearl earring, two large diamond rinp. a platinum watch set with dia monds and several other valuable gertis. The roblier, a well dressed man. leaned from a window in the house. carrying a black to containing the jewels, lie was seen by the laundress, who ran upstairs and notified Mrs. Mai Ijinahaii. Sorreotie outside the hotte s,-!- hm drive away in a tourine csr learin? .nne-ti'ut number piste. Mrs. Mac Lanahan is a resident of Washington l. C.. and a prominent member of the summer ioh.nr at Watch ll.ll. Washington County Vote for Sheriff Barre Bnrre Town . . Berlin Cabot (alais lhixbury E Montpelier Fayston Mii si, held Middlesex ... Montpelier ... Moretown . . . Northfield ... Plainfield. Box bury Waitsfield ... Warren STRUCK ASD SANK. Icr t row ley, ami said: "I understand these men are now on hunger strike, hut if not they will tried as siKin as iiossililp." The general said Tie rccrcttrd thst Mr. Harrr would not ii.-ei,,i 1.. 1 ... 1 . , , ' . ' tvalerimrv simile the men to alwndon their eoni-e i- of refus.na f,Hl ami declared (hat if I W ;lrT 111 01 iMcin men 01 nungrr I ne rc-oon eibility would rest langely with th'e who encoiirst'ed them to xrj-t. WIPED OFF DOCKET. WAX! XODinCATIOS. Three-Kasted Schooner' Captain Was Drowned. lUlifa. N. S. S-i-i. !.V The thiee mtcd wbooner diaries A. L r.-cv struck in P.rs fw-i't. near ih en tran to Limen'e biH"r. lt r -M and sank. 1 be captain dr-w iM. but the remsin.nff merrstT-s nt the crew were re'u'l The B .lev rwjnl t'l-rn a ! n France to i.inT.rrz in B"t. e WAS rtwr4 m L'IOr-,tw rc Tmo Cases Brought Against Montciiex Eaglet. Th docket was called in Wahing t..n county roiirt to Hay and it i fn-. sible that tlie ..(- ,,f Will am F. Iji tlitorivs. the Mal Lurr Lumber to. will le stsrteij tomorrow. Among tlie a-e nterei settle.) and diso-n t nifd are h"sr ot Nellie . Barrows Tots I Eaton 301 3rt 63 20 30 47 47 a. "7 50 310 10 76 57 324 11 24 'l'cV Tracy 934 179 so I (VI 102 40 82 to 121 25 728 4i 13H 1 56 7-1 I.W r,i LAWLISS ROOEV. Wash;ngtnn County Vote fnr State's Attorney. A Isms 1 horns Bane Barre Town . . Berlin t ahol (alais Pmbury V.. Montpelier Favston Marshfield ... v. Ihe Fiaternal trder of the fIe. 1 Middlews and Harrow A IVi k against t h- nni defendant order in Monipt-brr. lb-e .iiit were over lo k payment on a biiJ.I'r the Eagles twoiph.. SFJf. KENTOJf AT HFAD Of C!-e F-jH a Kiddletsry. t-iT t hir . s, ,r,, f I a r-te.J tor;-1- -s -. r lw fr f ;" : .? .j t ! V ;'1im t.J f,f.lf v 1 1 a.sit lsi f 4 AT.enraa Delefatioa to Cer rr.s Against AJcehohsm. W .rr'on. P. l Vj t. V na i..r K'vsi. of i brads Jie A"nr !. Vrin to th I'-th inTr'ws t-r..! I f.r;m asin.t ielv.l! -m "I 'rn hrt s.t,, Th f j. "v. ! - . ,n. tn dv ! s ,J t. Vonii Iter Moretow n Ninth field Plain he Id. Foxhurv aitsfte'd arren . . Waterbnry W ei irr rMMil.urv T..l . 4:; 56 4.1 47 32' fit ' 2- 4-1 41 2 113 3 7 51 s IS Iw't Barre Young People Married To-day at Bride's Home. Two young Barre people, Ralph Ar den Lvvliss. son of Mrs. Catherine Ijiwliss of 0 Kiik street, and Miss Esther Catherine Kooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rooney of 10 Tjiurel street, were married by Rev. P M. M. Kenna at ! o'clock this morn ing at the bride's home. Attending the couple were Miss Frances Fadden. an intimate friend of the bride, and Clyde I-awliss. a brother of the groom. The bride was charmingly attired in a dark blue traveling suit, with a pic ture hat. and larried a larse luipiet of beaut full bride's roses. Her brides. maTH, Miss Fadden. was also becom inglv gowni-d in a traveling suit with hat to match and carried wljite roe. A wedding bieakfat was served to the relatives anil intimate friends of Ihe couple at the brides home, after which many upon them. The groom. kwho served 18 moj'ths with the lMivision on the b."tle- fields of Fraiu-e. conducts a milk busi ness of Ion? establishment in this c'tv and is widely known. He attended SiiauMinff hiijh chool Iwfore gom-.- oversea. Mrs. IjwIis was a memlx-r 22' of the senior sodality at St. Molina's -Thnnrh and wa formerly a memls-r of 3037 (the church choir. She, too. was a Spaulding student. This mom ing they left on a two weeks' honey m'on to Holvoke tand B.ton. after w hi h thev will return to Brre to re-ide at the jlli-s borne n Kiik street In Montpelier E. D. Field Was Named By Republicans. The contest for the Republican nomi nation for city representative in Barre was easily won by William Wishart the present city attorney, over Silrio Card!, the vote being 841 to 386. Harry S. Parks was nominated on stickers bv the Democrats. In Montpelier E. I). Fields was nominated by the Repub licans and Richard H. Standish by the Democrats, over Mrs. F. M. Bryan. The results of the representative voting in cities and towns of Wash ington county are as follows: Barre William Wishart, R; Harry S Parks. D. Barre Town Arthur L. Smith, R. Berlin -D. J. Murray, R. Cabot - H. IL Carpenter, R. ( alais Kdward Wheeler, K; Lewis I). Bancroft. D. Last Montpelier Herbert Kelton, R. Marshfield- George Wheeler, R.; E. W. Gilman. I). Middlesex Levi 0. Wilder, R.; John ( . Davis. I). Moretown-F. H. Bulkley, P..; Pol di n llaelt ine. I). Northfield Prof. Kemp Flint, R. ; J K. Kingston. D. I Pfivlmrr .. A. Simnson. R.: Wil liam W ebster. D. Woodbury George Hall. R Worcester Ned Harris. R Vote for Barre City Representative Cardi Wishart Ward 1 46 Ward 2 48 Ward 3 87 Ward 4 77 Ward 5 103 Ward 25 Total Harry S. votes. Parks, . . . 38t! Demort.it, had 240 llifi 105 30 103 841 271 Washington County for Governor. Barre Town presents were bestowed I "" 1 I Berlin ( a hot Calais iiilmry Kat Montpelier Favston Marshficll Middlesex Montpelier .... M-Tetiiwn Northfield Plir.fiel.1 lUtvhiiiy Wail ticld : Warren I Waterbury J W o,shnrr Ill IO 36 10 "6 NO COMMISSIONER YET. State Board of Education Held Meet ing Last Night. At the meeting of the site Hoard ot ediH-ate-n held Tuevtav al Mont- 'jpIier there were many things .-..n.'-l '''-jTd in rr.nnc.tion with the wnrk. JH " I M B. H.ilcgas being away, it devotes Hl . tir-v the members of the hoard to handle the work quite a rood deal The nutter of a new -omm:sv--r was roo- 'i idrel as wrll as w -t to do w ith the j ic her tra n-Tis matter and the norma! n.iriKlion f () "ho would atlerd tl.e IKCi Hotss if thry wrre fro ' I . . i I a ' .-. riMil in t-I.. J 1 . -r Wi.ri-e.ter Total t e T -C x - 5f s e ' s. i: 42 14 107 fiO 262 3.0 528 337 3.1 15 65 57 9 IO6 24 25 3S 47 54 16 6 24 67 10 ! W 10 7 3 15 33 3-1 37 04 .M 37 14 19 16 277 187 248 416 17 10 !l 57) 51 65 111 Hl7 12 4 !8 21 ?l 13 71 10 21 14 18 12 l! 30 ! .VI 117 02 216 4 7 21 33 18 ' 2 4 37 James Hartness of SingfieH an! Abram W. Foote of Cornwall are the Republican nominees for governor anl lieutenant-governor of Vermont, re- spectirely, ai the result 0 the statel primaries held yesterday. Hartness won over his nearest competitor by a vote! of nearly two to one. Foote was unop posed. Congressman Porter H. Dale of Brighton was renominated for member of Congress, having an easy victory over Ernest W. Gibson of Brattleboro and John W. Gordon of Barre who fin ished in that order United States Senator William P, Dillingham and Congressman Frank L. Green in the first district were renomi nated without opposition. The Democrats had no contests and nominated Fred C. Martin of Benning ton for governor, Howard E, Shaw of Stowe for United States senator, Jerry C. Durick of Fair Haven for Congress in the first district and Harry Witter of St. Johnsbury in the second dia trict. With only one town missing, th vote for governor was: Hartness, .23, 591; Frank W'.Agan. 12,755; Curtis S. Emery, 12,620; Frederick H. Babbitt, 11,428. For congressman in the second dis trict, with a few towns missing, thai vote was: Dale, 13,870; Ernest W. Gibson of Brattleboro, 7.880; John W. Gordon of Barre, 5.566. The total Republican vote of about 60,000 was larger than any ever cat for either governor or president on the Republican ticket in Vermont, larselr due to the fact fhat women voted for the first time and turned out in largs numbers. The spirited campairn con ducted by the candidates for governor also resulted in bringing out a large male vote. The record number of Re publican votes previously east in thia state was at the state election -in -1806, when the Republican nominee for governor received 53.426. Hartness carried seven counties. Ad dison, Caledonia, Chittenden. Franklin, Grand Isle. Windham and Windsor. Emery carried four, Essex. Orange. Or leans and Washington. Agan carried tT, Bennington and Rutland. Babbitt carried only one. Iamoille. Of the cities, Hartness carried Bur lington. Montpelier, St. Albans and Vergennes. Emery carried Barre and Newport, and Agan carried Rutland. All the candidates for the gubernato rial nomination carried their honi towns by large pluralities. In the con gressional contest Gordon's chief strength was in hi home rity. Barre, whe.e he polled 1.307 votes to 116 for Dale and 81 for Gibson. Dale easily car ried Montpelier and Newport, the two other cities in the district. Gibson ran up a large vote in his home town of Brattleboro. WHY HE DIDN'T COME !.:, n w 14 1 824 Orange County for Governor. II -'4 , t ,d'-d ; iSi rrnit ine trsl'ets. uw'-r; m .'I tske .'a- ,;,., Richard la Orattge. ! Chelsea Names Darl.rg 'rsrir Vji". Ii.-P.ert F t d : fxf lt:l wcw-T!e lll k llf'l 'I Art'-m:r4 LsTr.a I. t-rstd f..r 1 n "i "f- I f..r t P-e"'' v ."- -!i hr t 1 ivs;,f. p-.m r-i nm t.'e.;t M 'svier '2 i"f s n t i ' rwtt tote of 5 i M f"C M-s l-e ri m Bradf.ud .. Braintree .. Bc.k fie. , . I Vh'H . . V . ',.rnth Mirlee Newbury 1 a n;.-c ... raol-!;h .. s-i,.,r.l ... T wet fof4 . . 1. i- m .. f -i?.i w; Ver-h-s t . - m& 1 -W i; etri.i-w I 12 61 1H o II 4 II 11 I II 4 6 13 3 , II. 340 -I ssl 114 201 ; ICO ! '; I1J Airman Didn't Want to Risk Flying Above Fog Clouds. Not wishing to fly above the rloudi of fog which lay on the mountains near l-anraster. N. IL. C. Orcn Snrtth. pilot of the Airo biplane expected here yes terday, remained on terra firma m Ijim-aster yesterday and will there re fnain until weather conditions are sui' able for a flight to Bnrre. With Mr. Smith, who is treasurer of the Brookt Banks A Smith corporation of Fram inshain. Mass.. is Harland F. Banks, ice president of the firm and w ho w i'h Smith is touring oier Massachusetts, New Hampshire and erniont with tbs 110 horse power maihtne .b.hn V.. Stevens, a mechanic of tfcia (iriraft -orpi'a! "n. arrived from Lan caster, together with bis wife, by moipreyi le last evening, and pate Sec retary Drew of th Barre board of trade an eplanation for the fa lii'a of the tnaihines appcarame. Mr. virtfiia nrdiimnly follows the machine, bv mo!i.r v cl. but in this instance pre- Hlrolnl Ihe aerial r-artv to In. oi er tbm o Un-iirc f;cM Mr. Smith i equippe4 (ijwith of the rsmnirv and a di- sj gram of the f. Id. and nisy arrive ia 7.i.rre any time to da 22j Manv peof'e were disappointed jf li tcrtiaT after ! V .rj l--r ami s'ead'y , ' aid- 'be tvrihfa.t. !h d'te-tum ia tliwh.b the res hioe i. fir-t pf.-'ed t ; rs- ! a's, iisifr bi air l.ie i a ;v- .r--iiTtae1r .V frole., a icrv short 4 .;. a rr.a-h.we g pi tni'ie 16 an hvir. 41 lf to