The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935. privileges. It become evident that they are vitally important In our tfce Turlington Jfrce iprtsa PUBLISHED SINCK 1827 The Broadcaster The Three-Fold Task of Politics Strength for the Day dally Uvea, whether we realize it or Isiued Ivery Mornlnj Except Sunday, by Th Fit Preu AwocUtioa. not. Most of them we have come to take so thoroughly for granted that we think little about them.

Yet they IS LEAGUE'S EFFORT HOPELESS? In spite of the fact that the League of Nations is making a splendid effort to prevent the outbreak of war in Africa, and has united practically the whole of Europe against Italy' purpose to invade Ethiopia, there is very little hope that this effort will prevent hostilities. Mussolini has gone too far to turn back, as we have point Entered at tb FostoiTlca, Burlington. Vfc. Second-CUM Mail. Glenn Frank Prescribes Principles of Leadership for Return to Democracy mould not be ouri long after the Constitution was scrapped.

The Pastor (1858-1927) By choice he moved among his rural parish Sharing their Joys, comforting them in sorrow; Endowed with such human kindness that dog, child, and man Felt proud to own him friend. It becomes important, therefore, for us to think more about the Constitution, atudy it, consider whether we want to protect the rights which it Prepaid delivered by elty earrttr. 60 cent per month; $7.00 per year. By real! prepaid. 60 eeats a month; mx months.

$3.00: eight month one rear. la the first to third poitel ones. By man. 4th to 6th postal aonea, prepaid. 75 eente a month; six months, sn rear.

$8.00. Ia Canada. 7th zone and bejond, $1 00 per month; $8 00 for six months; 610 a year. Both eloquent and logical in his dis- courses, I gives us, or if we are willing to sur render some of them to bring about more centralized authority. ed out before in these columns.

He knows that his power in Italy is dependent upon his ability to impress the people with the wisdom of his actions. Having centered all his activities for months on the forthcoming campaign in Africa, which ia intended to secure more. land for Italian expansion, and having convinced the Italian people that this is necessary to Italy's continued advance as a nation. Mussolini cannot now turn back without seeming to have erred. And that would be fatal to his dictatorship.

Rough Political Weather by Effrl I Douglass, D-D. The worst liars Jn the world are often entirely unaware of the fact that they lie at all, because the worst liars in the world are those who lie to themselves. There are lies and lies. Some people tell the so-called white lies. Others exaggerate.

Still others spread malicious tales about their friends and neighbors. But the person who tells the most damaging lie is the chap who keeps deceiving himself day by day and year after year. Perhaps he never utters an untruthful word, but continually he shields himself from reality by assuring himself of something that is not true. He excuses himself for mediocrity. He deceives himself into believing that his little indulgences will never lead to anything serious.

He lias soft cushions spread everywhere upon which he alights after every well-merited failure. Nobody can make him face the truth about himself or about the world. The man is the most dangerous of all liars he lies to himself. People lie at different levels of personality. The deeper the level at which they lie, the more dangerous the lie.

To deceive one's self is to lie at life's deepest level. Europe's two most colorful Mussolini and Hitler, are guid (By Glenn Frank. President of tht University of Wisconsin) The freedom which marked the nineteenth century liberal state is everywhere on the defensive. It has been set aside in Italy. It has been adjourned in Russia.

It has been thrown out in Germany. The story is the same in all the minor dictatorships that have loomed less in the headlines. Three factors, among others, have joined to put this freedom of the liberal state in jeopardy. (1) The spirit of genuine enthusiasm for freedom which produced the nineteenth century liberal state has more or less petered out. (2) The electorates have not fulfilled the hopes had for them when the ballot was placed in their hands by the epidemic extension of (3) The representative governments have been distressingly sluggish in responsible adaptation of their policies and procedures to changing circumstances.

These three factors that have combined to put democratic self-government in danger give the eua to the job that lies ahead for political leadership. Any political leadership that is to lead us Into a renaissance of democracy and not into either Fascism or Communism must do three things: (1) It must contrive to stir again in us a genuine enthusiasm for liberty. (2) It must stir the voting masses to a new Interest in government. (3) It must make government responsibility nexible, willing always to adapt old tools to new tasks. Here is the three-fold task of ADVERTISING RATES Furnished at home office, Burlington.

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Bates by mall, prepaid, the Saturday edition only costs 75c for six montha, $1.50 per year up to third postal sone In Canada and In fourth postal aone and beyond. $2.00 per year. BURLINGTON. SEPT. 17, 1935.

ing their respective ships of state into rough political weather. There are bad squalls ahead which are plainly visible to the naked eye, if one is not so engrossed in his own affairs that he cannot see them coming. Mussolini, with his demand for expansion of Italy's territory, in the face of general European opposition, is paving the way for a sudden financial crash which will shake the very The essential ruggedness of the Green Hills Seemed to crown all he did or said. With the approach of the Scriptural "three score years and ten," In the closing hours of the Old Year, he laid his burdens down To journey calmly forth to further labors and triumphs in the New. The simple tribute paid to him by friends in the Old Corner Church Was climaxed by the service at Hillside Just as the sun set beyond his beloved Mount Equinox.

One friend, faithful throughout the years, Murmured as he turned sadly away: "He was not just a godly man; He was a good neighbor 1" L. H. BROWN. Northampton, Mass. The Correct Salutation (Newport Express Standard) It was reported in -the newspapers after the Democratic National Convention in 1932 that Governor Al Smith greeted Candidate Roosevelt with the cordial salutation, "Hello, you old potato." After December Al.

in order to be regular, when he greets his friends, will have to say, "Hello, you regimented potato." ATHLETICS FOR ALL Siowe Cures Bleacheritis SECOND INSTALLMENT By RAYMOND E. BASSETT Letters From The People There are only two things which have kept Italy from getting out of the League before this. One is the desire to maintain friendship with France, because Mussolini realizes that France is an excellent buffer against the possibility of attack from Nazi Germany or some other designing nation while the bulk of the Italian military machine is busy in Africa. II Duce is crafty enough to try to keep a hand in the League affairs while preparing to strike a telling blow in Ethiopia. And that brings us to the second reason.

This is simple enough. Mussolini is not yet quite ready to strike. He wants to have enough troops in Africa when he does strike so that he can move forward to his objective swiftly. He does not intend to make the mistake which Italy made in 1896 when the Italians were defeated the Ethiopians at Adowa, with the loss of some 7,500 killed and wounded and as many more taken prisoner. So, while Mussolini has been pouring his troops into East Africa by the tens of thousands, he has thought it good policy to keep his representatives sitting in with the League and expressing an interest in the League's plans until such time as he was prepared to start his offensive.

When that time arrives (and it is reported that October 10 is the date set for action to start), he probably will seek a pretext to Warning The Brookings Institution, which has gained an enviable reputation for analysis of national economic trends, has issued a warning to fanners against "artificially high price levels which miht eventually react adversely to the producers themselves." That warning has been given before by others. It takes account of the tendency to use government authority to maintain prices artificially when all conditions point to lowering of the price levels. It must be remembered that the Federal government cannot suspend the laws of economics, cannot control demand, although it may be able to influence the supply. It would be a serious mistake to try to maintain prices against economic laws. For, while It might be effective for a time, there would be a serious reaction which would, very likely, overthrow the whole effort for a more stabilized foundations of his political power.

He may conquer Ethiopia. But the price he will pay for it, if he does, probably wai be so high that it will be a bad bargain. The price will include the enmity of the greater part of the civilized world and the whole of the black race, and it may very likely Include the break-up of his own control of Italy. Hitler is attempting to twist the tail of the world from a different angle. He is letting his "peeve" against the Jews upset such judgment as he has.

His effort to outlaw Ethics of Fishing To the Editor of the Free Preet; I noticed with regret the picture of two fishermen and their catch of trout which appeared in your; good paper or 9. An ardent trout fisherman myself, I see no good reason for such whole sale waste. Tarkers Popular (Waterbury Record) Papers circulating in the Vergennes, Vermont, district have not taken the dismissal of Dr. J. M.

Parker along with other changes at the Vermont Industrial school with any great amount of kindness. It appears that Dr. Parker was very well liked by the townspeople and that he contributed a good deal to the public interests of Vergennes while he had residence in the oldest city in Vermont. Dr. with the recommendation of home town friends, something which cannot be bought the Jewish people, limiting citizenship To be sure there are plenty of places in Quebec today where trout in Germany to members of the Ger manic race, is the sort of imbecilic can be caught until the fisherman's wrist aches, plenty of places where a ten-year-old boy could fill a boat act in which only a man drunk with the sense of power, and wholly lacking Is bleacheritis curable, or is it a natural characteristic of modern youth? To watch the crowds of school children flocking to the auditoriums where basketball tournaments are in progress, is to wonder if watching some one else play ball isn't the height of the average youth's athletic ambition.

The physical education program Introduced at Stowe High school last fall has tended to show that when the boys who usually watch the games wistfully from the bleachers have a chance to play, they are far more eager to participate than to look on. Vicarious playing is the next best thing to being an athlete yourself, but it is only the next best thing. The cure for bleacheritis started at Stowe High school last September when three of the school's best athletes got together and "chose up" clubs. In this way every boy in the high school became a member of one of the three clubs. The clubs were then checked by the principal to see that they were as evenly matched as possible.

Then their athletic rivalry began, and it was a rivalry to continue throughout the school year with sweat shirts and insignia as trophies for the winners. The clubs met and named them-, selves the Tigers. Trained Fleas, and Hairy Chesters. The Hairy Chestera won the touch football series of six games. The Trained Fleas took the basketball series, and the Tigers cleaned up in the ski meet.

The volleyball series followed and then track. A victory in a series counted 10 points, a second place, six points. An added incentive to club captains to use substitutes was the ruling that the club with the greatest participation of members during the year get an added 25 points, with 15 points for second 'place. The boys' scholarship was also figured and a win in scholarship at each marking period counts as much as winning a sport series. The girls, who as yet have no part in the intra-mural program, have shown a steady Interest in tht intramural games, and at most gune.

boya who are members of the club which la not playing will be in the bleachers, scouting. One incident last February showed how participation is overcoming bleacheritis. It vaa the afternoon of the ski meet. One-fourth of the high school's 40 boys was taking part in the meet. Another 10 or 15 were in the gymnasium shooting baskets, while a mixed group of about 20 boya and girls were in the gymnasium engaged in a volleyball game.

All of the bleachers were sparsely settled. in historical background, would in dulge. Such is the weakness of dictator can withdraw from the League, provided he thinks he do so without breaking completely with France. or traaea lor, wm, wunoui aouoi, have little difficulty in obtaining as remunerative a position elsewhere as he enjoyed in Vergennes. If the wishes of the residents of Vergennes have any effect Dr.

Parker will find Ship. A dictator gets the idea that he does not have to consider public opinion. He reaches a point of self- his retirement from the state Indus trial school in the order of a promo intoxication in which he is unable to tion. see any power worth considering be yond his own. Dangerous Grade Crossings Grade crossing elimination in thickly settled communities in Vermont received impetus by two incidents of the week-end.

The first was the fire in St. Johnsbury where lines of hose on the track required a half hour delay of the Canadian Pacific's fast "Red Wing." The other vas the publication of New England Planning Board surveys of acute grade crossing conditions. This showed the worst grade crossings from a traffic standpoint are in Winooski, Essex Junction, Montpeller, and St. Johns-bury. If grade crossing elimination with 100 per cent Federal funds continues in future years these situa The Whiteface Memorial (New York Times) Hitler probably does not realize that with speckled beauties using an alder pole and a piece of red flannel for a lure, but why should any man try to catch all of the trout in Quebec on one trip? Would it not be better to have excellent fishing insured for the years to come than to oblige sports to hunt up new and more remote sections every few years? I think the St.

Bernard Club a shining example of what I mean. When I was a youngster a neighbor of mine always visited there about twice a year and brought home trout that made my eyes bulge. Today those who are fortunate enough to have membership there still go and return with trout just as large as were ever brought out twenty five years ago. Only last year I was on a fishing trip in Quebec with a 'good friend of mine. Fortune brought us to a little lake seldom fished where we camped for a night.

The square tails were exceedingly hungry here and a few casts provided enough for supper. The following" morning practically every cast meant a double so we decided to file the barbs from our hooks, and floating lazily around In the canoe caught and released dozens Whiteface is not the highest peak other nations have outlawed and persecuted the Jews, and that the in the Adirondacks. That honor goes to Marcy. Nor is it a universal favorite Jewish race has continued to grow among mountaineers, since the view from the summit lacks that wilderness and prosper long after those nations passed off the center of, the world Undoubtedly the action of Premier Laval of France this past week in declaring that France would support the League covenant, was a hard blow to Italy. Mussolini had counted on having to combat the animiosty of Britain, but had hoped that the common interest of Italy and France would keep the latter from joining Britain in upholding the covenant of the League.

France, it must be admitted, is in a tight place. Fearful of attack from Germany, the French have heavily reinforced their defenses along the German-French border. It has been their purpose to maintain friendly relations with Italy and so avoid the necessity of similar fortifications along their Italian borders. If an open break should come with Italy, France would have to watch two borders instead of character which is the glory, for ex ample, of Haystack or Santanoni. But stage.

it is one of the loveliest of all the Hoping your published articles will Both Hitler and Mussolini are try mountains in the East to look at. Its graceful cone, rising like a high altar ing to set up artificial barriers which will dam up the tide of human prog from the head of Lake Placid, is stir up enough enthusiasm among the forward looking people of Burlington to bring about some definite action that will result in, at least, the construction of a mod hrrf r. tions are bound to come in for further sight not to be forgotten. It is also consideration. A grade crossing at or a very popular mountain, and being more accessible than the rest is probably climbed more often.

Nor is the near a railroad station where all faced highway along this route that has so much to offer in iinnm-all! climber unrewarded for his efforts. lake and mountain scenery. trains stop is more of an inconveni ence than an acute danger to high The view over the great range to the W. R. WAWWS7TJ Fall Foliar (Brattleboro Reformer) New Hampshire will spend over to advertise fall foliage in Boston and New York papers.

The purpose of the plan is to give potential out-of-state fall vacationists and week-end visitors to this state complete data telling where foliage is most picturesque at any designated time during the autumnal season. This will be accomplished by the issuance of bulletins to all interested parties. No doubt in going or coming, or both, the foliage tourists will "pass through Vermont, and they will see nothing finer in color landscapes than those furnished by Vermont sugar maples. one. south is very fine, and water lovers way users, however.

have Placid and the lake country to the west to gloat over, particularly at Vergennes, Vt. Volley ball has now become one of the most popular games in the Soviet. There are more than 150,000 permanent teams. of splendid specimens, saving about twenty each of the larger ones to take out. This was a memorable day and will stand out always as such though our creels were not bushel baskets, crowded to capacity.

WARREN B. LOWE Montpelier, Yt. sunset. Constitution Day When the American Legion, backed ress. They may seem to be successful for a time, during a period when there is a recession of that tide.

But when the tide begins to flow again in its full force, as it will, the barriers which these misguided dictators have set up will be swept away like straws before a hurricane and they and all their works will be washed away. The indications are that both in Germany and in Italy political dictatorship is facing a crisis. It may not come this year or next. But it will as surely as the 'earth travels around the sun. And when Constitution Day is being celebrated by local commercial interests, first proposed to build a State highway to throughout the United States to the summit of Whiteface as a me day.

The observance this year is Form a habit of reading the cla-sifled ads daily you will benefit. mortal to veterans of the World War being given more attention than us many forest lovers pleaded for the protection of such quiet retreats from ual because of the controversy which But France, on the other hand, realizes the necessity of maintaining the good will of Britain. Without the assurance of British aid in the event of another war with Germany, the French would be in a very serious situation. France has been slow to line up in this controversy. It may be that she will not go much further than she has gone.

But at least she has taken a stand with the League. The reason for this, besides her necessity for British friendship, is probably the fact that the other nations represented on the League Council are unanimous in their condemnation of the Italian aggression. France could not afford to stand out against such unanimity of opinion. the "invasion of our increasingly me has grown up during the past few chanicaj civilization." Something was said in these columns to the effect that when the Psalmist spoke of lift months as to whether the Constitution should be amended to allow the Federal government greater author A Few Questions To the Editor of the Free Pre; It has been said that a two fold cord is strong, but a three fold cord is seldom broken. Therefore I beg permission to become the third strand in the controversy between Lady Joslin and Sir Hinsdale.

Realizing that the male is beaten before he starts an argument with the female, I simply propound a Jng up his eyes unti the hills for help it comes. Hitler and Mussolini had he could hardly have had any thought of stepping on the gas. Legs, however, ity in the control of commerce and better be ready to follow the example are somewhat less fashionable today social legislation. of the Kaiser in 1918, or else suffer as popular means of locomotion, and In view of the feeling of some peo the penalty which so "often overtakes it cannot be denied that there are ple that the Constitution is outmoded thousands of people who might never dictators. few questions: see anything comparable to the splen Is a violation of the oath to uphold the constitution of the United and needs revision to bring it in line with modern thought on social and did prospects the higher slopes of From now on, it is probable the States above criticism? the mountain afford without mechani cal aid.

economic subjects, this issue is likely weather forecasters -will receive many queries as to when Indian Summer is to get into the political campaign Should the recommendation, passage and enforcement of laws that are in violation of the constitution The requisite constitutional amendment was adopted by a large majority due to arrive. next year, whether as a definite in 1927. A Whiteface Mountain High party issue or through indirection. way Commission was promptly creat and human liberty and freedom by whoever advocated be considered above criticism? wow that the tennis and golf ed to build the road, now completed to within a few hundred feet of the championships have been decided. Is the burninar and other means To many people, the Constitution of the United States Is a document with which they do not feel vitally top, which President Roosevelt is to employed to destroy the necessities we are ready for the world series, dedicate today.

It is a magnificent of life above criticism? And at the moment it isn't so easy piece of engineering, with broad lanes the time passed or the law been abrogated when people would be to pick the winner. And that brings us to the only hope which the League has to deal with the present situation. It is probable that nothing which can be done now will be in time to stop the opening of hostilities. But if the nations represented In the League can maintain a united front, they may be able to start a backfire against Italy which will cause Mussolini to accept a quicker peace and to decrease his drastic demands. What sort of a.

backfire could be started, short of military action? That is the question which is worrying the members of the League. It has been suggested that sanctions might be imposed in the nature of a general embargo, not only on arms, but on all shipments from other nations to Italy. But that would require the co-operation of the United States and Japan, and the League members are not at all sure these countries would co-operate. concerned. They think so little about it, in fact, that they have never taken the trouble to read it and easy grades.

Fortunately, the contours of the mountain dictated an approach from Wilmington on the prosecuted for such a crime? Do the mourners for the dead N. It has been said that once a per northeast, so that only a tiny nick and find out what it contains. They appears- in one edge of its -matchless son gets the smell of printer's ink into his nostrils, he is never able to R. A. take into account the hundreds of thousands of old employes that were satisfied with their jobs and that were satisfactory to their em southwest front as seen from the think of it more as something for lawyers to wrangle over, than as a document which Is important to the lake.

To build mountain highways Federal Deposit Insurance Becomes Permanent The temporary plan of Federal Deposit Insurance insuring deposits to a maximum of $5000. for each depositor is made permanent by the act of Congress August 23, 1935. Membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation reflects favorably on the standing and condition of this institution. Whether the future holds good times or bad tjie stability of this eighty-eight year old Mutual Savings Bank with the added protection of the Federal Deposit Insurance affords the utmost in security for our depositors. Burlington Savings Bank Vermont's Largest Bank 1647Eighty-cighi Yean of Stability 1935 or this kind indiscriminately, or get it entirely out again.

That seems to be true in the case of the Wilson ployers but were thrown out and on without scrupulous regard for esthr'-; welfare of every citizen. considerations would ruin the wilder ine mercy of relatives or municipalities because they were not able to earn the minimum waee establish family of Bristol, the members of ness, but it is perhaps appropriate that which have been setting type and Yet if the Constitution of the United States were suddenly erased ed ana aictated by the N. R. New York state should have one such facility similar to those which editing newspapers for three genera is it not common knowledge that from our national lire, and we no tions. are the boast of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.

n. rt. a. played to the hand of big business as against small business, longer continued to operate our gov It now remains to be seen whether wiousanas or which have been de stroyed? ernment according to its provisions, this woxiH be a far different country the people of Louisiana have had the violation of Dledees eiven and enough of dictatorship so that they promises made in a party platform, and the going counter to them, nhnvo and we would all notice it immedi ately. are ready to take the government of criticism? their State back into their own hands BERT BUHL Warren, Vt.

Here are some of the things which the Constitution guarantees to the people, and which we would not or if they will allow some other am bitious man to get control of their Vermont Could Profit More (Barre Times) Vermont did an $18,000,000 to tourist business this year. The estimate is by the New England Council. From the figures, it seems that there ought not to be anything to complain about. However, there is no reason why the business should not be double this amount, at least, and it would be if Vermonters were a little more careful, a bit more artistic and farsighted than they are. This $20,000,000 tourist business in Vermont like Topsy "Just crowed." Hard Surface Spear' Street otherwise have: government and use it to advance his To the Editor of the Free Press 1.

Right to elect Senators and own political ends. To persons on the outside looklncr Representatives in the Federal Con in, it would seem that one of t.h To most people it would seem that gress to make our laws. 2. Determination the taxing first steps for those planning for the future growth of Burlington, should be the building of a hard surface highway the entire length of Soear anybody who lives on liquid food and never sleeps in a bed for 12 years, power as between the Federal and while traveling around the world by State governments. street, connecting it at the southerly end with Route U.

S. 7 near Shel- foot-power, as Frank Fielding, "the 3. Protection against tariffs be and it looks as though it would continue to grow in the same hit or miss fashion. Let us analyze the figures of the tween States. burne, in order that the constantly increasing number of visitors to our State each year, may be induced to human test tube," is doing, would deserve the $70,000 award for which he is striving.

What stunts will be tried 4. Limitation and definition of New England Council. Out of 4,000.000 who came to New England for their the powers of the executive, legisla next in the name of medical research? tive and judicial branches of the vacations. 1.250,000 chose Vermont to visit. This 31 per cent of the total is a far larger number than might be expected in this state, either bv vir government.

rz jvuaaieoury uoiiege, wnicn opens 5. Right of trial by jury and right travel over It and enjoy the wonderful scenic panorama that the location of this particular Vermont highway has to offer. The illustrated promotional letter we use in conjunction with our real estate activities has caused hundreds to drive in and out of Burlington by the way of Spear street, but the general complaint is the lack of a better highway over this scenic route. next week, is planning for about 180 freshmen, it is announced. Middle- tue of area or population.

Apparently, Vermont has something which, coupled with intelligent publicity, attracts SPEND TO SiWE bury now registers its men and women visitors. Frederick T. Birchall, writing from Geneva to the New York Times, points out that Sir Arthuf Salter of England has proposed a different sort of sanctions which might be even more effective. He has suggested that it would be more to the point for the nations in the League to agree to exclude imports, from Mtaly. His contention is that people object more to being forbidden to sell their goods than to being prevented from buying.

This is probably true in the case of Italy. It has been common knowledge for sometime that Italy's finances were in an unfavorable, if not a serious, condition. It is even rumored that this is Mussolini', chief reason for the invasion of East Africa, to get the minds of the Italian people off their internal financial troubles by promising them help from foreign conquests. More than one ruler has tried that scheme in the past. Italy might be able to find substitutes for materials which other nations would not sell.

It would be difficult, if not impossible to find a substitute for credit, if Italy could not sell her goods abroad. It is a generally accepted principal that few nations can wage war on a large scale for long without good credit among other nations. War is too expensive in these days. Mussolini might even win a war against Ethiopia, and find that it had been a bad bargain, if in doing it he had lost for Italy the bulk of its foreign trade. Of course, an international boycott against Italian goods would be difficult to enforce 100 per cent, without worldwide propaganda which would unite purchasers in all nations against them.

But the long widely aired in the press all over the world in recent months, is helping to do just that, Mussolini, with a controlled press, probably does not realize the devastating influence of the press in other countries printing millions of words daily and creating a public opinion hostile to his cause. If world disaster is prevented, it will be world public opinion which will prevent it. and the activities of the League of Nations are helping to create that opinion, But. the average spending in Ver in separate colleges, so there will be two freshman classes, one for men mont was about $20 a visitor as compared with an average of $100 a visi tor for New England as a whole. The conclusion seems to be that visitors and the other for women.

However, they will attend classes together Home Accidents until the new building in the worn ao not linger as long in Vermont as they do in other states and no not en's department is ready for use. spend as freely while they are here. as tne nsK or harvestins a crm Barnet, in Caledonia county, has of brickbats, we suggest that, perhaps, accommodations generally in Vermont are not as satisfactory as had its first frost of the season, pre ceded by a flurry of snow. And a month ago at this time we were of trial in the State having Jurisdiction of the crime. 6.

Guarantee of republican form of government. 7. Religious freedom. 8. Freedom of speech and of the press.

9. Freedom of peaceful assembly. 10. Protection from unreasonable search and seizure of persons, houses, papers effects; right to hold property. 11.

Protection from double Jeopardy of prosecution. 12. Right to speedy trial and to have counsel for defense. 13. Powers not definitely delegated to the Federal government are reserved to the States.

These do not exhaust the rights and privileges guaranteed to the people by the Constitution of the United We have named only some of those which are generally considered most important. As one atudiej these rights and i Cost $148 Apiece The average cost, in medical expense and lost time, of a home accident is $148. Our new folder, 3294, notes commonest home accidents and how you can help prevent them. For free copy. sweltering in one of the hottest waves mey are in Doraer states.

Consequently, summer visitors plan to just "pass through" Vermont, absorbing what they can without staying overnight or eating their major meal. True, there are some delightfully modern, clean and attractive overnight and eatinc nlaces in the of the summer. If some way could True thrift is more than just putting money in the bank; careful, thoughtful spending plays an important part in any savings plan. When you buy carefully, the difference in your favor is in itself a saving which, if placed in a Savings Account at compound interest with this Bank, will more than pay you for your careful spending. WINOOSKI SAVINGS BANK No.

11 Winooski Block WINOOSKI, VERMONT ORGANIZED 1169 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation be found to level off these highs and lows in temperature, what a relief it woul'. be to most people. But perhaps it would take too much of the Mountain state. Tourist homes for the most part are clean and attractive. On' the other hand, there are places stuck up by the roadside which are nothing more or less blots on thej variety out of life and leave us too little to talk about.

call Connecticut General Life Insurance Company A survey in Manchester. N. landscape overnight places where only those with failing eyesight stop, and "hot dog" stands where only the very hungry brake their cars to replenish. Almost sny of them might hav been attractive, although small, had a little vision been employed. showed that the average family receiving less than $900 a year income went into the red for the year about $93.

J. L. HALL, Gen'l. Agt. 215 COLLEGE ST.

TEL. 860 iaK.EDGEETON.AGT. TEL.4139-M A. X. POWERS, AGT.

TEL. 2209.