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THE wwJaauawwa waw3a wwaaV mJHMhhhhm'W BARME t VOL. XXIV. NO. 253. BARllE, VERMONT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921. PRICE, TWO CENTS. NATIONS MUST AGREE : I TO CUT NAVY BUILDING OR US.MUSTRUSH WORK jSecretary Daniels Declares That Failure of Agree ment to End Competition Will Force the United t ! States to Build So As to 1 Cause World to Fear. PRACTICALLY f ALL NATIONS j;p MUST AGREE In Order to Make Such an Agreement of Any Value, According to the Secre tary's Testimony Before House Naval Affairs Committee. RULES TO GOVERN BASEBALL PLAYERS Washington, Id. C, Jan. 11. An In ternational agreement "with all or practically all tlie nations which will guarantee an end of competition in navy building" wait presented as the only alternative to the building by the T'nited States of a navy powerful enough "to command the respect and fear of the world" Iy Secretary Dan iels in testimony to-day before the House nawil affairs committee, which , is considering the (subject of disarma ment. Mr. Daniels dismissed as unworthy of discussion a third proposal for an American navy less than equal to the most powerful sea power in the world "because it is a waste of money to spend money on aii"ag"etie.y of war frhich would be helpless if needed." He outlined the advice which he would give to President-elect Harding should be be asked for counsel on na val matters. This advice, took the form of a suggestion that Mr. Hard ing fmmediately upon his inaugura tion invite the nations of the world to meet with the representatives of the United State in a disarmament con ference. Authority for such action was given by the naval appropriation act of I91H, the secretary Raid, add ling that if President Wilson "should icall finch a conference it would be im 'possible for him to make recommen dation before bis term of otliee ex pires." "If President-elect Harding should ;do me the honor to ask my advice nn the subject." declared Mr. Daniels, "I would unhesitatingly say to him: 'If the L'nited States is not to become at once a member of the league of .nations, I believe some plan should ibe adopted at once to secure an agree ment for a reduction of armaments.! .You will have the authority to call ,uch a conference. You can act on ?frch 5 and hasten the coming of the (day when the taxpayers of this coun try and of all countries may be safe ly freed from the great, burden of war preparations. Until that conference secures world agreement let there be 710 cessation in building the ships au thorized by Congress."' Both on And Off the Field Are Expected to Be Agreed on At Meeting in Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 11. Differences of opinion concerning rules under which baseball is to be governed were expect ed to disappear at the meeting to-day of the minor league drafting commit tee with the committees of the two major leagues. Approval of the new national agree ment drawn up in New York recently with the appointment of Federal Judge Lundis as commissioner for seven vears, was voted bv the major league committee yesterday. Formal endorse ment by the two leagues was expected to-day. Prospects of the minor leagues joining with the majors appeared bright. A clause in the constitution of the national association of minor leagues establishing the salary limit of players in the various classes was dis cussed and left open, as has been the case on other occasions. Several amend ments to the constitution were adopt ed, one of which is designed to elimi nate gambling and game throwing. The major league committees agreed to recommend to-day the adoption of a new form of players contract and the signing of a contract with Judge Lan- DEPORTATION IS REQUESTED State Department Acts in the Case of Lord Mayor O'Callaghan ARE NEARING CIVILIZATION American Naval Balloon- ists Will Reach Mattice By Nightfall IN GOOD HEALTH, AND SPIRITS FINE Lieut. Farrell Is Being Car ried, While the Others Mush Along QUOTES WILSON AS AUTHORITY O'Callaghan Will Contest Matter in Courts If Necessary- Washington, D. C, Jan. 11. De portation of Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who arrived at New port News last week, a a stowaway and without a passport, was requested of tlie department of labor to-day by acting Secretary Davis of the state de partment. , Mr. Davis' request was in writing. He quoted as his authority for acting the proclamation issued by President Wilson on Autrust 8. 1019. desiiniatimr di. In the new contract for flayer the secretary of state as the one who there will be paragraphs relating to the conduct of the player on and off the field, intended to improve the morale of every club. INAUGURAL FEATURES ARE ABANDONED shall decide whether an alien coming under passport regulations should be admitted or denied admissyin to the country. . TALK OF THE TOWN A son was horn at 31 Keith avenue to Mr. and Mrs. David Cummings of 17 Academy street. Richard Luce of Waterbnry returned to Ms home this morning, after hav ing an operation at the office of lh P. 0. Jarvis this morning. Miss Anne C. Messer of Amherst, Mass., is yisiting with her parents, Ir. and Mrs. W. II. Messer, of Rich ardson street, for a few days. William Milne of the William Milne Granite Co. and Mrs. Milne left this afternoon for Tprra Haute, Ind., prior to starting on a trip through several ttates of the middle west. Joseph Calcagni of the N'ovelli A Calcagni granite manufacturing firm leaves Thursday for New York City, and from there sails to Biuchio. Italy, to enjoy a three months' vacation." Mrs. Rose Grady of Newport, N. JL, who came here last week to at tend the funeral of John Msrrion and who has since lecn stopping with Mrs. Lillian Marrion, returned to her home today. Tlie many friends of little Herbert rolombe, ho is at the New England knepital in Post on. w ill be glad to know llial he through his oisrstion luoressfully and i as well as could be lipected. James; A. Mortimer of Itsrre, aged f, n the first jr.nng man to enlist jn the army after the rnianent re mitting station wis jn-nej here lae tt fel. Mrtim-r made applica tion last Saturday and yesterday was lent to Albany, N. Y., for f.irtb-r n- mination. He enlisted in 1h infan try of the .Mb d. vision, and will t J! inej at ( amp J k-on. Sooth Car-td-'na. V H. Fasola of (!; l'-li-r .ran- mrnrwity aisd Joseph Merlo of tfe? lierlo Brm. f.re s-tart t rvrr.w I )it n a M'tr J.iid Hiiin" an J ja ir 1r p to CuLa. Thy )va X-w I otV V it y on t 1'mevf Print o-m-;ny". t-r-cr, I "!:?, ".!'. 1st tn-Tn- No Parade, No Ball, No Display Sim ply the Taking of Oath and Then Beginning of Work. Washington, D. C, Jan. 11. An nouncement that at the request of President-elect Harding the Washing ton inaugural committee had cancelled all plans for the celebration in connec tion with his inauguration next March was received here to-day with varying emotions.- Those who had opposed re viving the custom of making the occa sion a gala one chiefly because of the expense involved expressed commenda tion. Others while sympathizing with the spirit that prompted Mr. Harding's request showed, keen disappointment. The action of the committee in meet ing the wishes of the president-elect means that the parade, the inaugural ball and other features of the program that in the past have attracted thou sands of visitors to the capital from all parts Of the country will be dispensed with. Weeks of work by numerous committees will be undone and approxi mately JfL'OO.OOO subscribed by Wash ingtonians toward the inauguration ex penses will be returned. What Congress will do regarding the $.jO,00 voted for the erection of stands at the capitol had not been determined to-day. As suggested by Mr. Harding the in auguration ceremony, it was indicated to-day, will consist simply of the for mal administration of the oath of office and an address probably from the east steps of the capitol. Then Mr. Harding will proceed nuietlv to the White House where, in his own language, he "will hang up hit- hat and go to work." New York, Jan. 11. The legal right of the state department to issu e an I 'f .1 . . f.. 1 I II i7,v . f , , severely from frost bite and exposure Donal'O tallaghan of Cork, requested ; ;.' ,.1i; ,;.,i i ih,.n Mattice, Ont, Jan. 11. The Ameri can naval ballonists Lieutenants Far re II, Hinton and Kloor broke camp at Skunk Island, 20 miles north of this town,' early to-day and started on the last leg of their long trek back to civilization, according to report brought here by Indian runners. If all goes well the trio should reach this little frontier settlement, by night fall and a royal welcome awaits them. They are reported to be in good health and spirits and eager to return to their homes. The airmen and their Indian guides reached the island last night after traveling over a hard trail for nearly 15 days from Moose Factory, where their craft was wrecked in a forest after a wild flight from Rockaway, X. Y. Until it was definitely established that the party reached the Indian set tlement at Skunk Island, anxiety had pervaded the town's population and the corps of newspaper correspondents and photographers that some acci dent might have befallen them. Spe cial interest was attached to the ie port that the men were in good health, for it is known that Lieutenant Far rell, the eldest of the trio, suffered to-day by acting Secretary of State Davis, will be contteld 111 the courts if necessary, counsel for the lord mayor announced here to-day. SON OF FEUD LEADER TURNS PREACHER "Cap" Hatfield Carries Out Promise Made at Open Grave of His Fa ther and Is Baptized. Logan, W. Y.. Jan. II. "Cap" Hat field, sou of "Devil Anse" Hatfield, not ed feud leader who was buried Sunday has carried out promise made at the ojien grave of his father and has Itecn baptized in the waters of Main Island Creek. "I'ncle Dick" Garrett, the mountain preacher, with the assistant of an evangelist, officiated. A soon a "Cap" came out of the water he told those present that he would devote the remainder of his life to preaching the gop-l. Hatfield, who is well educated, is a mcmlier of the Logan County Bar asso ciation, but he lias never pursued the career of a lawyer. NO EVENING WEDDINGS. Pastor of a Pittsburgh Methodist Church Issues Order. Pittsburgh. Jan. 11. Evening wed dingi at (alvary Protestant Episcopal cliurvti here are lorlmlilcn under an order of Rev. E. J. Yan Etten, the pas tor, made public to-day This a-tion con forms with his ew "(ears sermon hen, in a review of the times, he paid much attention to evening gown worn by women. He commented on the "lack c.f decorum often manifested" and said that mime of the gowns did not ronform with the sacred char acter of marriay. O'CALLAGHAN WILL SPEAK THURSDAY Before the Committee Which Is Inves tigating Conditions In Ireland. Washington, I). C, Jan. 11. Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who arrived in the l'nited States as a stow away and in whose case the state de partment has refused to waive the passport requirement w to appear Thursday before the commission of the committee of 100 investigating condi tions in Ireland. This was announi-cd to-day bv the commission. O'Callaghan has been par oled by the department of labor pend ing a final decision as to his admissa bilitv to the l'nited States. This decis ion is not expected to be rendered fr several days and meantime, state de partment officials say, the lord mayor will have accomplished the purpose for which he came to America, that of tes tifying before the commission. The commission's announcement to day said that besides the lord mayor other witnesses scheduled to appear when hearings were reopened were Chairman Dempsey of the I'rban coun cil of Mallow, Ireland; Peter J. Mac Swiney, brother of the late lord mayor of Cork; Emil Peyolt. an American sailor on the steamer West Canon, on which O'Callaghan came to this country and which as at Cork when that place was burned, and Thomas Nolan, an Irishman, who witnessed the Croke park shooting. Ho is traveling cariole, the others mushing their treacherous snow drills 011 snowshoes. When the men arrive at the rail head here they will be met by town and Dominion officials and afforded every courtesy. A special train has been provided for their convenience. Mattice is on the tiptoe of expect ancy for what promises to be the big gest day in its history. The presence here of the small army of news writ ers aud photographers has whet the natives' curiosity and it is a safe pre diction that every able-bodied man, woman and child will be at, the end of the trail to greet the airmen in the hearty fashion of The north country5. I BUEIA IN WILSON CEMETERY Fttnera lof Mrs. Hattie Fletcher Was Held Sunday. Funeral servhvs for Mrs. Hattie VERMONT ELECTORS HAD LONG CONTEST And After Six Hours Decided to Send G. W; McGraw to Washington With Result of Vermont's Presidential Vote. The Vermont presidential electors, all.; some six hours' session in Mont pclicr Monday, finally decided to send (iardiicr W. McGraw of Rutland to Washington,. D. C., as official messenger to tell the president of the I nited States Senate that they -had cast their votes for Harding and Cool id ge for president and vice-president, respective ly- Mr. McOaw gave s his reasons for insisting that he have whatever honor there is in the tra -because he has worked 25 years for the Republican party in Rutland county, that he has been county chairman, that he had never until now asked anything and that his opponents were new comers to the party. Ihev were .Mrs. Lillian Olzendam of Burlington and Mrs. Maude Bailey of St. Johnsbury. Sena tor W. B. MeKillip of Burlington did not seem to care, for the trip. He was the fourth elector and the only one who did not geek to go to Washington. I he electors convened -at 1 o clock in the afternoon, knowing that there were three candidates for the trip. They east their ballot for the president and vice- president and perfected their organiza tion by electing Mrs. Olsietidam as pres ident of the board of electors and Mr. McGraw as the -secretary. Then the balloting to see who would go to Washington commenced. Nothing was accomplished for a while; in fact noth ing during the afternoon, for an ad journment occurred at 5 o'clock until 7 o clock hi the evening. Ihiring the course of the afternoon Senator Me- ICHlip's voice in solo selections was heard in the main mom of the secre tary's riffiee as well as in the corridor of that portion of the building, indi cating that there was little along the line of voting taking place. xhey reconvened at, 7 o clock 111 the evening and further conferences oc curred so that, a little after S) o'clock it was decided to elect Mr. McGraw to go to Washington, and then it was de cided to elect Mrs. Olzendam to go to Burlington to carry the second message to Judge H. B. H( we of the l'nited States district court, while Rnwson Mvrick was delegated to carry the third message-V the postolliee and gi t a receipt from the postmaster showing that, Yl had been properly mailed. When asked how the last vote stood one of the men aaid: "Practically unanimous." DARLING mm iUMP SUM FOR THE JUDICIARY! Chelsea Man Appointed to a Leading House Committee EX-LIEUT.-G0V. LEADS GENERAL Wishart of Barre, Com merce and Labor, Speak er Billings Announces Speaker Billings of the Vermont House of Representatives announced the House committees to-day. Dar ling of Chelsea heads the judiciary; Stearns of Johnson the general; Dyer of Salisbury the ways and means; Ballon, Chester, the temperance; Bar berber, Brattleboro. the taxation;. Hall, Woodbury the public health; Button of Middlchury the municipal corpora tions; Connal of Newport Town the education; Field of Montpelicr the corporation and franchises; Wishart of Bane the commerce and labor; Woods of St. Johnsbury the banking and in surance; Barber of Brattleboro the ap propriations; Lucj of Pomfret the rg 1 iciilture. The complete list of the committees as named to-day is as fofclnvs: Agriculture, Mr. Luce 0!' Pomfret; Pai melee of Putnev; Newton of Clar endon; Phelps of Milton; Smith of Barre Town; Metealt ot Williston; Pincr of Paufon; Martin of Grand Isle-, Walker of Weston; Hadley of A TMONTPELIER MANY HISTORICAL ARTICLES. Have Been Added to the Collection of Barre Historical Society, The annual meeting of the Barre Historical society, Inc., was held yes terday afternoon at its room in the Aldrich library. Routine business was transacted and the following ollicers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Miss Carrie M. Wheelock; vice-president, Mrs. N. I). Phelps; sec retarv-treasurer, Miss Blanche J. Til- den; auditor, Mrs. George : Tilden; directors, Mrs. R. S. Currier, Mrs.' J, M. Perry; membership committee, Mrs. K. W. Bisbee, Mrs. J. Gould More, Mrs. H. O. Worthen. , The organization is slowly but stead ily growing and its establishment upon a firm basis means much for the 111 ture of Barre, both educationally and historically. The following report of the past year s acquirement was given hy the president, Miss Wheelock, and will be of interest to the public: "At the last annual meeting, a gen eral sentiment was expressed that the room in the city building, where the portraits belonging to the society had hung and our cabinets had stood ever since the Rjirre Historical society was organized, Was not quite what was de sirable for such a purpose, and on the motion of Mrs. Perry it was voted to ask the trustees of the Aldrich library for permission to j'ace our collection in the library buih.'ng. A conimitttee was chosen to confer with the trus tees at once and negotiations were be- gun which have resulted in the instal- Craf'tsburv; Sargent ' of Thetford ; i of our cabinets, portraits and EPISCOPAL PARISH HAD GOOD YEAR Reports Submitted at Meeting Last Evening and Officers Were Elected. The Episcopal annual parish meet ing, held in the church last evening, was well attended by members of the ehnreh. Rev. David C. 'Huntington, rector, presided. The treasurer's ic port showed a most successful year for the church financially. Vestrymen elected for the ensuing Heteher, aged ,1. who died Friday; j,r K. P. Carter, Frank Robinson, morning ot heart trouble, was held Sun-; Ath(j, R M fi(.rr(l ,,;,,.,. Wil. day aft ernmm at 2 :.')( ochsk from tlu;iarn HilKa, Holmes. Vr. home of her daughter Mr, rred ,jowarf, wul xicholas Dale. Wallace Lowrey of Barre T own, Hev. Mr. Mead (;iIlMrt am, Wal(lrn shi,,,. ,,, ,,. of the Uebsterville Baptist church of- . . wprl a,s(, j(, aU(,n(i mnm ficiating Dunng the services two e-; Ma(p (li(l(.pul(n ronf(,r(n to hr Mli jn lections safe in the Arm of '"'M ! Rutland sometime in Fcbfiruarv. The and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought, i (lf nmrI1, A Brown, ' Lewis were sung by the church choir, com- t y v rar((,r ,, Fn,nk Ro))in. r ."'tm'c"! '. .""". Waldron Shield. George diaries Scott, Mildred Geake and Ar- 1 A(), . ,, -:,i;um VERMONT TO LOSE ENDURANCE TEST "More Central Route" from West Point to Fort Myer, Va., Has Been Selected for This Year. Concord, N. 1L. Jan. M. The endur ance teRt for cavalry horses that has len held for several years over the .Sis miles of road between Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, and Camp Devens, Mass., is to be held hereafter from West Point, to Fort Myer, a. The change became known to day through John P. George of this city," who said that his nephew, Colonel C. P. George, of the fcrmy general staff, one of thos! in charge of the event last fall, had wrlafen him of it. The new route U considered more nearly central than that through New England. Whether the attitude of officials of state societies fur prevention of cruelty to animals who were active in checking tip the condition of the blood ed hores in the lat tet was a fac tor in the rhange of route was not stated. thur Edwards. The Ikearers were four sons, Bert, Fred. Perley ami ih-ison Fletcher. Burial was in the Wilson cemetery. A large attendance of relatives and friends included o, brothers, Orison Adams of Ede nana Dan Adams ot Kel-viderc. WOODBURY CREAMERY FAILS. Tctal Amount of Debts Is $2,356.89 Assets $ 1,000. ' Burlington, Jan. 11. A petition in bankruptcy has lieen filed in the office of the clerk of the l'nited State dis trict court by the Woodbury ('imper ative Creamery company, Inc., of Wood bury. The total amount of debts given is $2,.'!!Hi.S!t, while the tirtal amount of assets is $l,(XXt, with no claim of ex emption. MONTPELIER Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Jones of Waits field were visitors to-day in the city. Tlie annual meeting of the First Farm Loan Bank of Montpelicr took Halvoaa as alternates, were decided upon. A vote of thanks was extended to the ladies' auxiliary, which so success fully raised money for the iic-tallation of a new heating plant in the church. At the adjournment of the annual rneetfii? the new vestrymen went into M'ssinn for its first regular meeting of the year. The senior warden, Lewis Gates, was appointed bv the rector, iitid Charles A. Broun and E. P. Carter were elected junior warden and see retarv. respectively. No one was elect ed to fill the vacancv left open by the resignation of Mi-s Penelope Gall, who has for the past few years so capablv held the position of treasurer. Sinh art ion WRs taken in hopes that Miss Gall may consent to mrept the office for the ensuing year. More Than Two Sided. a Edwin James, the war correspondent who had just returned to Ameri! and FINALLY ACCEPTS PARDON. Alfred Cormier of Montptlier Did Not Understand Conditions. Wind-of. Jan. 11. Alfred Cormier, who at one time rcfu.ed to accept his release from the house of rorrivtion place this afternoon in the office of the p'"" t ' iicreo in governor . lem- secretarv, John If. Stone. The annual I ,"t. ' cliangeo, ms mina ami lias re business will be done and protfablv turned to his home in M.ntH.ier. Cor- about the same hoard of officers will 11""". ."--. elected I was servnir a term for non-support. Rev. George Spencer of Boston has1"1"' !t is refusal to ac.-,-1 a been visiting In the ci'v for a couple release was based on a mi apprehen- nf ilara in connection with his church i Sloll. (anflcld of Guildhall; Warner of St Albans Town; Powell of Cambridge; .Miller of IVacham. Appropriations. Barler of Brattle boro: Perkins of Bethel; Ripley ot Poult ncv; Stearns of Johnson; Davis of Hartford; Flint of Noithtiel.l ; Tud hope of Grand Isle; Bradley of - wan ton: Clark of Rcadsboro; Prindle of Charlotte; Lang of Lyndon; Peaks of Bristol; River of Tunbridge; FremU of Westmore; Davidson of Danbv- Banking and insurance. Woods if St. .Johnsbury; Tyler of Knosburg: Burton of Derby; Perkins of Bethel; linrher of Wilminifton: Billiard of Windsor; Dorsey of Rutland City; Blake of Hyde Park; Nounan of Fer rishurg; Fish of Richmond; Wade of Dorset ; Ms's'i of Canaan; Sargent of Thet fords Pcake'of Bristol; Newton of Clarendon. Claims, Pollard of Cavendish: Baird of Chittenden; Carpenter of Norton; Leddv of t'ndcrhill: Knapp of Vok1 ford;" Martin of Hancocks Norm cf Sutton; Newland of Morristown; Hut china of Alburc; I'rie of Glover; Kendall of Pittsford; White of Tops ham: Kclton of East Montpelicr; Ja (iiet.h of Guilford. Commerce and labor". Wishart of Barre City; Warner of Ludlow; Foss of Brighton; Cummings of Castlcton; (liapin of Essex; Briggs of Searsburg; Carpenter of StarksboM; Butler of Fair fax; Gates of Eden; Lawrence of Brookline; Lord of Morran; Cook of Tinmoiith; Piric of Williamstown; Hall of Grot on: Swan of Athens. Conservation, Bush of Benson; Clark of Rcadsboro; Patterson of Newbury; Blake of Hyde Park; Smith of Barre Town: Schoff of Bloomfiehl ; (Joss of Danville; Nelson of Pawlet; Powers of Vernon: Hooper of Fletcher: La Bombard of Isle Ij Motte; Davis of Bolton; Stilson of Monkton; Label of Coventry; llaseltiue of Andover. Corporations and franchise. Field (f Montpelicr; Woods of St. Johnhiiry ; Hiirdner of Newport City; Prlkey of Fair Haven; Darling of Chelsea: Wil der of Weather-field: Parmelce of St. Albans Citv; Church of Shoreham; Smith of Landirroe: Piper of Pan toii; Prindle of Charlotte, Bohonon of Royalton; llhwker of Lunenhursr; Beard of Watenille; Warren of Hali fax. all collections in the upper rooms of .Aldrich library. I his removal was ef fected without injury to or loss of anr article in the collection. "The exhibits are not yet in order and probably cannot be for some time. On account, of limited funds we are obliged to depend where possible upon volunteer service in this work and as the labor of checking, cleaning, label ing and arranging 011 shelves is ncc eessarily slow, it will probably be sev eral months before the work can be completed. 'Fifty-three gifts and loans have been made to the society during the pa-t year. Among these are two large iron utensils used ill old-fashioned fireplaces; the Declaration of Independ ence, printed on theold Ephrata print ing press; a piece of the old frigite Constitution; a large pewter teapot of handsome pattern; a photograph from a wood cut of liarre academy and the first boarding house, as thev apiieared about IS.IOi a list of the subscribers to the Spaulding monument, with a copy of a sonnet written for the dedi cation of the same. "Mrs. Martha Fuller Patterson lias given an ancient sword, which was carried bv her great-grandfather, Em ory Fuller, in the Revolutionary war and by her grandfather, Emory Fuller, tr., 111 the war of Ai Patterson has given a curious too, called iiowell,' which was used in primitive days for hollowing logs to make water troughs, cho) ping trays, howls, etc. Fhis old tool wa brought from l.ng land bv Timothy Patterson and to Barre by Timothy Patterson, jr., soon after the settlement of this town. "The society has also received Bare Town reports for the years from ISi to 1MU : seven ot the Harre vill ige reports and two of the city reports. "A very desirable article, should the history of Barre be written at some future time, is an engraved plate, the likeness of Benjamin B. Cook, one rf the founders of the Smith, Whit comb A, Cook company. This phtte was given by h's niece, who also gave a large framed photograph taken from an ambrotype of Lester Tilden, one of the early citizens of Barre. "There has al-o been added to our collection of earthen ware a laruo brown pitcher of the eagl" pattern. Four valuable documents were given Bill Introduce In the House By Mr. (TBr .1 of South Burlingtor ould Make Pay $5rPer Session, With to Presiding OfficrV BILL TO RAISE THE SALARIES OF JUSTICES Was Alio Introduced In the House, Would Pay Jus tices $6,000 a Year and the Chief Justices $6,50C Other Bills In. I'J f.. Xm.-nnrt Tram. r.'IUl l " Ml. 'Mi lint ,m ... - - . . . Taber of Vcnrcnnes; Patterson of ; ''" ' J t t t,, f "Two oil portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Newbury; Perrv of Ira: ( ushman ot ' , , r.ocbcster; Butler of Fairfax; Smith j VI'J rem'h. 2d, .-.me from their of Indrove; Huntley of West ford; U'randdauchtcr. Mrs. Julia French Hay- Stowe of Windham: Bard of Water- '"'"" .11 .1 . .t 11 1 1 . v,, In view of the fact that me : .foun-on 01 liiiei . .-m.p-.--i, . . . ire--r u yii-s is r 1 1 1 i. 1 1 mi; in 11. , in tent ion from collectors, the society the old if SandiMte; work. Charles DeForrest Bancroft, jr.Jcft this morning for a trip through smif 1H states in the interest of the Lillie Granite company, of which he is a member. The company recently organ G. F. Lackey, overseer of the poor of Montpelicr. was here and had a con fereni 1! w kh Cormier. Cormier was "jriven to understand when he was sentenced that he wmi'd of Sheffield: Rcntlcy Ill :i 1 1 u" in .1 tn nisi i 'in-. - , , , . Educational in-t itut lon-X Ty Icr of tT l"r-B the commg year t, , t . , 1- , -rn . t I ailll III US liltseiu 1 oiii-i 1 ii. 11 ni unit 11 Enoshurg: Dver of Salisburvj Blood!""" ' ' ... , . . ... . ,,-', n 1 r . 1 of this ns possible. Several pieces of Vest Windsor: Parmelce of Put -1 " ' . . . nave aireauy im'cii jimhuisi-u hihi imi members are urged to speak a irood word for our collection when they know of anv of this g!a bcine dis posed of. .Some of the bct of this earlv glass was made in southern Ver mont and considerable is probably owned here." ney; tvnapp ot oomorn : :smun OI Stannard: Johnson of Somerset ; Car-x-nter of Cabot: (uitis of Lowell; Sleeper of Ver-hire; Chun-hill of El jyore; Beattie of Brunswick; Lyman of TIinebure; Ryan of Fairfield. Federal relations, Williams of Lon donderry; Bohonon of Royalton: St. John of Hubbardton; Belden of Waits field; Olin of Ghttenhnry : Shirley of Granville; Washbiirnr of East Haven. Fish and Game, Potter of Pownal; Bates of Hichgste: Ordway of Fair lee; Fih of StiM-kbridce : Foote f Wc-t Haven; Gorton of Huntington: heed with D. K. Ullie. pre-,iicrit. andj" l",.v h" . " lose his property, which would l" taken j Spcrrv of Cornwall: t huate of Barnet nd treaurer. E. R. Tarbox, vice-president, and Frederick Bancroft, swrrtary. Mrs. Merrill Harris, who was recent TRI-CITY PUNCHINC MATCH. Amateur Boxers cf Jfew York. Phila delphia and Bcjton Meet. T!.in, Jan. II. The amateur box ers of New V.tk; Philadelphia and th . i'y wi!l matcH pun '.. m a tri-citv t urnswir.it ti r- hij wre Feb. i. The Ni w- Ertf'nd Anat ur Atht union ann.-urfr-t t'dT that each itr f4i!d Tb-ir trareU will f-T4 1urne ' he rpT -.?J ,y f..nr mtrv a ltd th ' : a r.sl. Jm a k ! tre t-rr'V .-nid arraig1 skat h I'lsnts and'ers wn.u'.i oj p-Kr .rir ie'.'.,w e.ii-ta. was on a vacation in Virginia, vH i Iv emtdoved In the commissioner if one of thk farmers of that stste. who j industries' office and who resigned, is immediately encspct bim in a discii-thortly t" commence work in the bird sion of the league of nations. of charities ottiiv. taking the pl-e of At time the argument prew heated, 'Miss Mildred Smith, who will i to the the warmth abating with the farmer 'a j (omolli Granite company in Barre. cow-ltnling remsrk: .Mr,, f. E. Ixiwe fell down stain. 'Well. you shool l know, Mr. 1 resterdav. rwivinir some hruises. Mins James." he said, "there's alwav thrf-e ruh-m to every que.fi.in tnr side, yot:r id and the r split side" Saturday Eening Post. Purely Conventional (.ie mr an appropriate nrntto for a Tng int itatnia." "U'ky iK't U" "Know ye. all men, by thee prent T Bait imore Am- ri Harrv Woodward f the hoard of char ities office is helping rare for her. the misapprehension was cleared up. REP. r. L. DAVIS ILL, But Hartford Man Is Now Reported Better. White Rinr Junction, Jjn. IE Sec retary Ered I Davis of the Vermont tat fair, and representative from Hartford town to the legislature, was taken seriously ill Saturday. I'eHirt from his borne at Flartford villaj:. arc that he is eonirwhai. hitter. trtik for BerptTaSoe. New Yi -k frr lrrjrtitif capture of g-n i -A h ih hm'l w 'niwd n aU l.e mm. rials arr rn-4.- p. - A Mal tned Man. She People are saying that j oil trsrried me for my money alone. He They ar m'1ikcn. Vu had quite a l of real estate. Boston 1 rnr;pt. CAPITAL STOCK I; 00,000. Novelli & Cakajtoi. Inc., of Barre Re cently Incorporated. The item in yesterday's p r about the incorporation of N.rtl!; A ('ab-artii. Tte Patrpered Zone. Lmnt nt .h, ,.i tk. l.ristoj.l.cr Morley remarks that : rrr.njnt sS.-nl t ho n l!'.is ; n ih' ft man is h r -twwy." Ap-1 td cf !ofti. x a t m.-3gy f nrtlt !y, taea. h !-y IV iwtan t- i .f t)w tab -ln-d f-rrr. ;' t Wv n"s rnera-e-. B 'ia Tran- Bamc. d-irig a Urge in;, t.rss ;-i t-aTi- ss-npt. OVER 700 BIRDS IN POULTRY SHOW Judging of Exhibit in Barre Show Waa Started Thia Morning. (Her birds had reached the ex hibition hall in the Amerii-an Iegion Holbrook of Ieniincton: Hiird of Strattnn: Emerv of nridgewater: B1 len of Waitsfieth'Carter of Albanv: ;lc of Eibn: Hutcbins of AlburL'. clulihou-e on Chun h street this morn (.eneral. Stearns d Johnson: Wiik-;ng for the acmial show of the r ,r of We-tminster; Make of Bisd-mnt i.0,l!try ..soWation. and during for,!- Warner of Ludlow; Austin ofj , . P.,. hf..r.!: lVntlevof H.,nd.".te: O.nr, h " """"" " morp """ to of P.rnnsniek: oonM1. , nrecas ot me poultry lam- of s.li..rebsn : B. Pci t of St l4orTc: ( oleirn of Burke ; , ilv w re there and a few ducks, but Kelli v ft Holland: M' 'ullmtrh of i not a i-ingle ratibit. much unl.ko e- Favstoti: Jo-h n of South l!ir: Knott . liii.it ions 6t the pa-t few- years. Expected bills to pay Vermont legis lators lump sum salaries and to in crease the salaries of justices of tin supreme and superior courts came intt the legislature at Montpelier to-day along with other measures. The lunif sum salary bill of Mr. O'Brien of Soutl Burlington would pay the president ol the Senate and speaW of the Houst $800 each a session and the mem bers of each Imdy $.X)0 a session, in stead of the per diem as now provided by law, and would allow mileage at tilt rate of 20 cents instead of 10 cents. Mr. Bush of Benson was the intro ducer of the bill to increase the sal aries of the justices from $4,000 a ycai to Jli.riiM) a year for the chief jnstict and $;iHJ for the others. The report of the House commit ttet on rules, submitted by Mr. Searns ol Johnson, propose an amendment tc House, rule 39, which looks toward tht shortening of the session. The amendment proposes to requirt that bills cannot be introduced in tht House after the second Tuesday in February unless the completed bills ar in the hands of the legislative drafts men and then introducing them ui late in the session as possible. Among the first bills to appear in the House was one by Mr. Wheeler' of Waterbury, providing for limiting ex penditures for securing nomination to elective state olliees in the primaries to .f-'.r.UO. Mr. Flint of Xorthfield in troduced a bill providing for planning commissions in cities, towns and vil lages, eominissiwis to have charge o( highways, briges, viaducts, parks, play grounds, squares, statues, monuments. street fixtures, sewerage system, pub lic buildings, etc. Senator Dunham of Windham county introduced a bill providing that votera in the direct primaries shall declare their paity affiliations and call for the ballot, of the party for which thev de sire to.ta-t their vote. Senator Dun- h.iiii is also the author of a bill pro viding for the change of the law relat ing to the e peu-cs f. candidates in pri. tnary elections snthat political adver tising in iiewsi.ui.er may be leeaJ. I lie bill placing the laws of Ver mont in harmony' with the l!)th amend ment giving suffrage to women was in troduced bv Senator Chaffee of. Frank lin county. It simply strikes out the word "male." Senator Kingsley of Rutland county has introduced a hill making Armistice day a legal holiday in the t-tate. Bills introduced in the House this morning include 11. 2. bv Mr. leach of Berkshire, to amend the laws relating to motor trucks, increasing fees for two ton trucks, or under, from $41) to iftiO. tho-e over two and not, over two and a half tons from -Vl to $75, over two and one-half and not exceeding three tops', from .T5 to $112..)0. etc. H. II. by Mr. Ripley cf Poult ney, pro viding for the n-e of the Australian ballot in village elections. Included in the report of the rules committee cf the House ia a proposed amendment to change the name of the committee on conservation to conser vation and development, and to include enlarged duties rotering the depart ments of geology, forestry, parks and the developments of internal and in dustrial allairs. The report of this committee, including also the proposed change of date and system of introduc ing bills, as noted above, was ordered t lin ajid le printed. It will be taken up Wednesday morning. SUPREME COURT MATTERS. Took Up Easez County Caae. Court Reconvened Thia Morning and The Vermont supreme court recon ened at 0:30 o'clock this morning and the E-ex count y case of George G. Fitfgerald vs. Ethel Grand Fita- of Norwich: Ditt.t of M-ndon. j ,ludg .( ard of Manchester. Conn , J g ril.I w as argilcil. 1 ms rase is over tLt'hways and bridges. Day is of bo awarded in?, s at tlie 4.i-.t.n wiil- j lf.0o, which each party claims be Hsrtford;' Brush of R.n-"n: Martin of show- and more recently at the ;i -rigs t.y him o? her. a the case may PleinfieM: Morrison f rimn-r.tw; j R.w liester poultry ...w, arrhVd in tha ' he. The attorneys re lUrry Amcy MeKitslcT of St owe; O'F.rien of Smith ritr Ut eening"f r.-m K..-!wt. r. X. Y.. ' a-d Th. risul .V Hun BnrlmctoB; IjiJuc of rcl!; Primn and this nn-riiini; ! ran jihiging tiie of .tcri h: It-wen !" Sonl-rlsTi 1 : j buds tor rvhibition p 'ii t-. j I T'dh iw of .-rth TT-f: PiVv f I II. A. I-efeett of the ari.nTt utal de I FrsnkPn: R' hsr i-on f ( ',-r,- : rurtm-'nt ot the I nm r- !y -f !tn t , P'Kkkv of n hf I - V : M'-'-aif of ! in J-urlington. wa fvjsHtet n?r jn Irs-b'iT: Brown t f Strr-.. j the day t. iti.Ie the ti'.ii'y I'm!-. i .Iui1 i -r. arin ! rtisc; i;r-j J n "rnii ion ojs -th-i t i- oii'' lr i.( nr:'l''r--; K' icsof Y.i !ir-; 1 ihi jr. mint. 5- :t the l.a'l is n- t -;-en ' i Pan-on t f M-d-Ihh'irr : 0?-e .f Rn-"ti -4-lif S-ti-m ut'il Wr.-' Uy ; f:n-i r-: XoMe r-t W-t p r ' 1 1 : I irorn , nif I that ti'iie isi.'il t:v 1 U .-hart f l arre ( i r: ':! H. I.t1 !j '( Is irlirtcton i "Jutj-lur t i a knitter -n s.i : t mn w i. ' the Vond.i. St. AHmn-, fiitisitin sf. in wl.'i'a t'ii- r'.l v u .n Its -T- t3-.- ca-e Is-t .. men: s arc !ei i -.1-4- n i 'b-r f 4 .'a j closing t ;. "it .i-ts v Ik i geiHtal t . r- t Ti.i (C, rt;-,-J ! -a er-litT Iag) bv a jis.i.i! t. te t -lii-t; I. t 1. . I k. '..U-.l er.i . "..- " t ! i ; f ! .: t i s n . l: . It I- th?" g made to (jTV -t i i-s s .-...-n-e s!l !- r : '.- o ; : t;.e Li : of tit f