The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 7, 1 940 PAGE TWO E. Flanders Announces His Candidacy for U. S. Senator) Ralph Has Collected 1,000 i GOP Committee Plans To Map Campaign At July 25 Meeting (Special to the Free Press) MONTPELIER, July 16-Plans for the State and presidential election campaigns will be discussed at a meeting of the Republican State committee to be held here July 25 at the Pavilion Hotel at noon, it was announced today by Chairman John P. Davis.

Opening of the usual campaign headquarters at the capital and other preparations for the fall elections will be reviewed at the meeting. Would Sever All His Business Connections And Give Undivided Attention To Duties Of Office Springfield Industrialist Deluged By Telegrams And Returns From West Coast To Reach Decision (Special to the Free Press) SPRINGFIELD, July 16. Pledging that he would sever all his business connections if elected, Ralph E. Flanders, president of Jones and Lamson Machine Company, tonight announced his candidacy for the seat in the United States Senate being sought by Gov. George D.

Aiken. Indian Relics fj Vy wv Thomas E. Daniels about 1 1-4 I inches long, 4 sV? if a aboutthe trustees of the University of Hetty Green's Old Home Site Offered To Bellows Falls (Special to the Free Press a BELLOWS FALLS, July 16. Mrs. H.

Sylvia A. H. G. Wilkes, daughter of the late Hetty Green, has offered the property at 2 Church street, once owned by her mother, to the Bellows Falls village corporation to be used for a public purpose. The old Hetty Green home was recently demolished and the lot, covering about an acre, near the business district, is vacant.

Town officials have not- decided what disposition will be made of the property, if accepted. Village trustees have called a special meeting Wednesday, July 25 in the school auditorium, at which the voters will accept or reject the offer. Brooks Candidate For Sheriff Of Franklin County (Special to the Pree Press) ST. ALBANS, July 16. James M.

Brooks of Messenger street, high bailiff of Franklin county, announced today his candidacy for the Republican nomination for county sheriff. Mr. Brooks, a World War veteran, 'will oppose Sheriff James G. Finn, Democrat, who has held office since the Democratic landslide in 1932. He was born in St.

Albans town and attended the public schools. He enlisted in the machine gun company. First Vermont Infantry in 1916 and served 22 months overseas. He has been employed by the Central Vermont Railway for 20 years and is a member of the Order of Railroad Conductors and also Green Mountain Post, No. 1, American Legion.

Mr. Brooks is married and has five children. He was elected high bailiff on the Republican ticket in the general election in 1938. Frozen crawfish tails are one of South Africa's exports to the United States. MEN'S iATHING TRUNKS AQUACADE MODELS This model used in Billy Rose's Aquacade at the New York World's Fair.

5 .95 to $.35 All the new fabrics, new shades and colors. THE BLUE STORE TUNE IX TO WDEV EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 P. M. Fire Insurance Premiums Rise $270,000 Total Written In 1939 Reported As $3,363,623.71 (Special to the Free Press) MONTPELIER, July 16. A decrease of $84,000 in the net premiums written in Vermont by casualty and miscellaneous companies, during the calendar year, 1939, and a $270,000 Increase in fire insurance premiums written in this State, compared with 1938, was revealed today by the 1S39 insurance report of Commissioner of Banking and Insurance Donald A.

Hemenway. Casualty and miscellaneous companies wrote $2,811,512.71 in net premiums last year against $2,895,397.51 in 1938. Net losses paid in 1939 totaled $1,320,861.20 against $1,398,380.66 in 1938. Net Premiums Net premiums written by fire insurance companies in Vermont aggregated $3,363,623.71 last year, compared with $3,093,084.18 the previous year. Net losses incurred in 1939 totaled $1,781,537.57 against $1,784,818.56 in 1938.

Net fire risks written increased from $300,633,622 in 1938 to last year. Ten Years' Losses Commenting in his report to the governor on fire and casualty losses. Hemenway said, "Fire losses continue to exact a continuous toll on the wealth of the people of' the State. During the decade ending December 31, 1939, the total fire losses were $17,332,840 as reported to the department. The significance of this large amount of losses can be illustrated by comparing it to the assessed valuations of property.

That amount approximated the! assessed valuations of all real estate in Addison and Lamoille counties. "Since 1933 the ratio of paid losses to written automobile liability and property damage premiums has continued to increase in this State. Because this business greatly affects the public interest the department aims to keep in close touch with the trends and indications of expert-, ence." young people had charge of an interesting program. Q. How many shots were fired at the assassin of Senator Huey Long? R.

M. P. A. It was estimated that 40 or 50 shots were fired at Dr. Weiss by the bodyguards of Huey P.

Long. ADVERTISEMENT INDIGESTION na affect tb Heart 0 trapped in tn (tomseb or rullet ma? act Ilk fcair-Uif sar on UN heart. At the Drat ala of dvttrwa art man and wamra depend on Bell-ana Tableta te tat ai free. 'o laxatlr but made of tba fatten-actinr ftaedictnea known for acid inditettisn. It the FIRST DOSB doesn't pre Bell -ana bettr.

re tuna bottle la ut uid raceUe DUUBLE Money Back. 2U. Interrupting a combination vacation and business trip on the Pacific coast with his son, James, Flanders returned to Vermont yesterday and announced his candidacy at a meeting of the Springfield Young Republican Club tonight. He admitted to reporters that he had not intended to return until August, and that he cut short the trip to return home and reach a decision on entering the senatorial campaign. He and his son had been visiting airplane plants on the coast.

A deluge of telegrams from Vermont urging him to run for the Senate influenced his return, he said. Both Flanders and Aiken are candidates for the Senate seat left vacant by the death of Senator Ernest W. Gibson, and now being temporarily filled by the Senator's son. Ernest, Jr. Announcement "For many years past our country has struggled with the two great problems of unemployment in industry and shrunken markets in agriculture.

To these has now been added a third, that of immediate national re-armament on an enormous scale. "These are not three problems, but one. Prosperity on the farm both promotes industrial prosperity and is at the same time de pendent on it. National defense by re-armament iue ui avail to protect a country wheie re-armament wiu oe oi uu internal economy is at a low ebb or in disorder. On the other hand, re-armament gives us the opportunity to reduce unemployment and improve farm markets for thP present, and to make these benefits more nearly permanent; in the future by an oraeny return to normal business activity.

My own interest in tnese proD lems is not a matter of montns Tk K' A i Rolph E. Flanders economic subjects. Best known is "Platform For America," published in 1936. The Springfield industrialist is past president of the National Machine Tool Builders' Association and of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, also a former member of the industrial board, N. R.

A a woi He married Helen Hartness of Springfield in 1911 and has two daughters and one son. LINCOLN Trospect Grange To Meet Tonight The general meeting of Pros- pect Grange wUl be held this eve- uiiuuij wvcuaciiu discussion on the subject, "How fce LSirK more to this community. led by R. Bicknell; poem, "Results of Roses." Refreshmentswill be in The Children's World Crusade 1kC VtAW.A Saturday afternoon, where a lawn party was held and twenty-seven people were entertained. Of this number twenty-two were children.

Guests included Miss Caroline Miles, Mrs. Harry Van-Vleit and Pauline Thorp of Charlotte. Ice cream, cake and cookies were served. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Bristol of Amherst, were visitors Warden Daniels Of Orwell Has Ranged Champlain Valley 30 Years Special to the Free Press) ORWELL, July 16. Although Thomas Ev Daniels' job is look ing for violators of State fish and game laws, his sport is looking for evidence of Indian habitation on the shores of Lake Champlain. In his capacity as game warden he has found a number of law violators but as an amateur archae ologist he has found more than 1,000 relics of Indian civilization in the Champlain valley. In Addison County Most of Mr. Daniels' collection of pottery, arrowheads, knives and tomahawks were found in Addison county but some pieces were picked up in Rutland and Grand Isle counties.

His interest in In dian implements, dating from the time he found an arrowhead as a boy, has led him into a study of Indian life as well as of archaeology. With the true spirit of the researcher he has spent hours hunting for campsites and settlements which may reveal more information about early civilization in this region. Loans Collection Recently he made a loan collection to the Orwell library which attracted considerable and he is now busy classifying and cataloging his Indian articles. These consist of almost 1,000 points, including arrowheads, knives and flesh-scrapers, parts of clay vessels, a semi-circular knife Dies Suddenly In Rutland Drug Store (Special to the Free Press) RUTLAND. July 16.

An hour after he had arrived in Rutland this afternoon to transact busi-nes, Shindel G. Case, 62, of Albany, N. traveling representative of an iron company, died in the Carpenter drug store. He was seized with a coughing spell and succumbed five minutes later to acute dilation of the heart. Case, who is survived by his wife, was district manager for the Phoenix Iron Company of Pennsylvania.

He was identified by papers in his pocket. NORTH FRANKLIN The July meeting of the Federated committee was held at Dr, L. E. Samson's Wednesday eve ning, July 10. All members werej present.

An ice cream social sponsored by the Federated Church will be held on the church lawn this evening. The annual mite-box opening of King's Heralds and Little Light Bearers held at Mrs. Margaret Hubbard's last Thursday afternoon was attended by 25 children and also by 14 auxiliary members and guests. The children have raised $10 during the year which will be used for a life member. The 4-H Club met at the home of Marian Richards last Wednesday afternoon.

Ten members and two guests were present. Mr. Stiles, county agent, was also there. The meeting was opened by the 4-H pledge, followed by the roll call which was answered by current events. Marguerite Benjamin, Marjorie Gates and Marian Richard from this club attended the revue Tuesday at Sheldon Springs.

Mrs. Ellen Towle is spending few days in South Franklin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bou-i dreau. I Mr.

and Mrs. A. S. Pratt werej in Swanton Friday. Mrs.

Louise Chandler. Mrs. Charlotte Dimon and Miss Ella RandaU spent Friday at Lake Carmi with Mrs. Martha Richard and Mrs. Grace Ramsdell.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wilder and daughters, Betty and Barbara, of Burlington were at Ross Clark's Friday.

Mrs. Emma Towle of South Franklin. W. C. Towle.

Betty Towle and Miss Gilpin of Rich-ford were recent callers at Rich-Dell camp. THE FAMOUS STANDARD TIRE 25 Discount but of many years. jhing. The charter will be draped "A lifetime spent the bc.at this time in memory of Mrs.1 SachS-tooll industry) has given 'Emma York. The program will be me a comprehension of some of follows: --Roll call.

"Com itc mnt. riiffiMllt TJrODiemS. "The industries with which I am connected have done harp in eiving employment to Veraon? youth? yet they cannot cSSe to do so unless the whole Funeral Rites Held For Mason S. Stone (Speeitl to the Free Press) MONTPELIER, July 16. Funeral services for Mason S.

Stone, were held at 2 this afternoon in Bethany Church with the Rev. Ralph R. Shrader officiating. The center body of the church was filled with relatives and friends and a profusion of flowers showed in what esteem Mr. Stone was held by his host of iriends.

The bearers were Dr. John L. Cogland of Hartford, Clifton M. Heaton, Maurice L. Kelley, George L.

McKee, Leo F. McGib-ney and Stuart R. Bryan. Honorary bearers were: U. S.

Senator Warren R. Austin of Burlington, Roy Patrick of Burlington, Francis L. Bailey, Dorman B. E. Kent, Arthur G.

Eaton, Edward H. Deavitt, Benjamin Gates, all of Montpelier and Horace Graham of Craftsbury and Henry B. Oat-ley of New York city. The "Club," of which Mr. Stone was a charter member, attended in a body and a delegation from the following organizations to which Mr.

Stone had belonged: The Rotary Club, th Masonic Lodge, the Odd Fellows, the Blue Lodge of Masons of Morrisvill nnrf Vermont. Relatives here from out of town were: Mrs. Jennie Burke of Springfield, a sister, Dr. John Cogland of Hartford, Dr. Candace Stone of New York city, a niece, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Butter-field of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stone of Peru, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Malone, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Cogland, Burke, N. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis of Holyoke, Mass. Burial was in the family lot at Green Mount cemetery.

Test Mobilizations Of National Guard Are Local Affairs (Special to the Free Preii) MONTPELIER. July 1 6. Test mobUizations of units of the Ver mont National Guard, such as the one of Company in Newport last night, are carried out without instructions from the State capital and are intended as training for answering riot calls or other civil emergency situations rather than for war training, it was stated to day by General Herbert T. John son. oucn iesi moDinzauons are common, Johnson said, and have no particular connection with the present national defense program.

He pointed out that if the National Guard were mobilized for war, they would have plenty of time to do it, with time much less a factor than in case of a riot call or other emergency duty. and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Bryan spent Sunday at Lake Bomoseen.

4 Mrs. Leslie Guy and daughter. Sandra, and Irene Jackson spent Thursday with Mrs. Marion Parsons in Middlebury. Miss S.

Eliza Kingman of Cornwall is visiting relatives in twon. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Greene and family have returned to their home in Connecticut after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Stagg. Helena Joslyn of Keene, N. is visiting Miss Helena Palmer at her cottage on the lake. Beverly Ann Curtis of Lincoln was a weekend guest at the Palmer camp. The Forum was pleasantly entertained on Sunday evening at the home of Almary Thomas.

The USED GAR SPECIALS 39 Chevrolet 4 -Pass. Coupe, Radio. Heater, Defroster 36 Chevrolet Con. Coupe 38 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan 37 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan 36 HudsTjn Touring Sedan 35 Chevrolet Bus. Coupe 37 Buick 4-Dr.

Tr. Sedan 34 Terraplane Bumb. Coupe Burlington Motor Sales F. A. BAILLARGEON, Mffr.

51 EIrawood Ave. Phone 2222 OF YOUR $2,000 V. INC. nation can achieve a sustained AAViVA- fytiii prosperity. On this as well must derhill, Stephen Underhill, Wil-the hopes of Vermont agriculture ham James and Miss Lois Sar- one-third of a stectite dish, stone celts, axes, tomahawks, three abrasive stones used to make axes or hatchets, hammer stones and one skeleton.

The skeleton ha. been loaned to the museum at Ticonderoga. All items are of Algonquin and Iroquois origin. From Surface About two-thirds of Mr. Daniels' collection has been taken from the surface, the other third was gotten out of "diggings." In all he has located 64 camp sites, during the 30 years searching for Indian remains throughout the Champlain valley.

Spend $1,000 On Ski Hill At Brattleboro (Special the Tree Presn BRATTLEBORO, July 16. Fred H. Harris of Brattleboro, widely known among outdoor sports enthusiasts, announced today the completion of an improvement project on the Brattleboro Outing Club's big ski hill at a cost of over $1,000. He said the profits of last winter's events on the hill were used to help meet the cost and that when some further contemplated improvements were made the hill would be one of the finest in the United States. -The changes, made under the supervision of Harris, were principally around the take-off and above it.

Perfect grading of the landing slope will be undertaken in the near future, so that it may be used safely with a minimum amount of snow. ADDISON Mid-week prayer service will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Beaumelle Clark. The annual Grange -picnic and weenie roast will be held at Nut-tail's beach on Friday evening. Each one is asked to bring his own dishes and silver.

The regular Grange 'meeting will be held at 7:30. DST, in the Grange hall. Rhoda Farrand Chapter, D. A. will meet July 25 with Helena Palmer and Lucy Thomas at their camp.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Noonan and Mr. and' Mrs. Ralph O'Bryan spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Crabtree in Gardner, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeger and daughter, Frances, are at their camp on Lake Champlain.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larccrn Royal Flyer Bicycles $19.95 up Victory Auto Stores of Vt. 145 Cherry St. Phone 3683-M THE SYMBOL 7r' a be based.

It is my beiiei tnat proper relations between govern ing the coming Republican administration, for this sustained prosperity. It is my desire to assist personally in this result. Many thoughtful citizens have urged that my experience and wide acquaintance in American industry would make a substantial contribution toward the accomplishment of that result. Aiken Drafting Special Session Proclamation Names Templeton Sergeant At-Arms, Mrs. Daniels Senator (Special to the Free Press) MONTPELIER, July 16.

Gov. Aiken started drafting a special session proclamation today which will probably be issued tomorrow, appointed Grover C. Templeton State sergeant-at-arms, and named Mrs. Gertrude G. Daniels of Grafton Windham county sen ator to succceed William H.

Dar row of Putney, resigned. The two appointments were made in anticipation of the extra session of the General Assembly, Wednesday, July 24, to amend flection laws so that the special senatorial primary may be held on regular primary day, Septem ber 10. Templeton has been acting, ser geant-at-arms since the death of Dwight J. Dwinell, head of the department for 25 years. The new department head was born in Worcester, August 3, 1885, and located in Montpelier in 1916.

The governor was advised that a fully qualified sergeant-at-arms should be in office for the special session. The post is regularly filled every two years by the' Legislature. Templeton has not yet Indicated whether he will be a candidate at the next session. Sues Dr. Bachand Oyer Tooth Extraction (Special to the Free Press) ST.

JOHNSBURY, July 16. After a recess of severai weeks the June term of Caledonia county court opened today with the first jury case of the term. Suit is brought by Florian Cote of Barnet against Dr. Joseph D. Bachand, local dentist, to recover for alleged negligence in the extraction of a tooth in August, 1938.

The defendant was on the stand practically all day, with the plaintiff starting his testimony the last half hour of the afternoon session. Witters Longmore ap Dr. Bachand gave the details of his work on the plaintiff, with the attorneys on both sides sharp ly contesting the case Thebault of Starksboro, son of Harvey Thebault. These names were called at St. Ambrose Catholic Church in Bristol Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Raus-sier passed Sunday with friends in Eden. Miss velma punnton or Rochester. N.

manager of Me- chanics Institute Cafeteria, and a teacher of large quantity cook ing and food purchasing, in Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute, is on an instruction tour as observer and inspector of large cafeterias in the middle western states, through the courtesy of the institution. Miss Purinton's itinerary includes Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Fort Wayne, Ind. Miss Purinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Purinton, graduated with degree of bachelor of science in home economics from the University of Vermont and received her master of arts de gree from Columbia University. She is expected within a few weeks to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Purinton. SPORT SHORTS McGregor Cotton Gabardine Shorts in navy, maroon, tan, brown, green or white with contrasting belt and stripe.

Ideal for camping, swimming and tennis. $2.00 McGregor Swim Trunks $2 and $3 Hayes Carney Inc. 127 Church St. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Br stol and Mr and C. R. Bicknell and other rnas.

nfPear for tne Plaintiff, while the Keitn jJicKnen ana iamuy oi Upfonrtant. i rpnn5Pntprf hv "A Stitch In Time Saves Nine" TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK get ready for cold weather before it arrives; while you are not having to put money into fuel for present use, is a good time to invest money into something that will return you a lot of comfort the coming winter, Procrastination is the THIEF of Time, so goes the old saying, and why not be one of the WISE VIRGINS, so to speak, and arrange for next winter's fuel NOW? 51 1-7 CITIZENS GOAL Inc. 51 l-R THE HANDY FUEL OFFICE ZJkJPrJ. Campbell and Frederic Parker, "For these reasons i ouer ij and if elected will terminate all and eive my OCUatC iii wv husinpss connections and give my undivided attention to the duties of the office," First Time As Candidate Although Flanders is nationally prominent as an industrialist and economist, he never before has been a candidate for public office. He appeared before the resolutions committee at the Republican national convention four years ago, and was elected a delegate to the national convention last June.

The Vermont delegation elected him to the resolutions committee at the 1940 convention, on motion of Gov. Aiken, and at Philadelphia he was chairman of the sub -committee on government reorganization and number two man on the important drafting commit-tee. He has been a member of the State planning board since it was established in 1935. In speeches and as the author of magazine articles and books, he has frequently expressed his opinions on national issues. On Numerous Committees As a student of economics and an experienced industrial executive, he has served on numerous national industrial and research committees.

He was recently appointed a member of the machine tool co-ordinating- committee, one of the key units under the National Defense Coun cil headed by William a. is.nua-: sen. president of General Motors. Flanders was born in Barnet, September 28, 1880. He graduated from high school in Central Falls, r.

and has received honorary degrees from Dartmouth, M. E. Stevens Institute, Middlebury College, Rose Polytechnic Insti-j tute and the University of Ver-i mont. He has worked as a ma-j chinist apprentice and draf ts-1 man. He began work over 30 years ago in Springfield as en-: gineer for the Fellows Gear Shap- er Co.

He became director and: manager of Jones and Lamson; in 1912, and has been president! of the company since 1933. He is also president of Bryant Chuck-j ing Grinder Company of Spring-1 field. He is a director of the Na- tional Life Insurance the Lovejoy Tool the Na-; tional Shawmut Bank of Boston, trustee of Norwich University and Goddard College, and mem-; ber of the Corporation of Massa-; chusetts Institute of Author He is the author and co-author of four books on technical and self to the voters of Vermont as a candidate for the United States mitiff rrimariesJMrs. turned home with them after vis iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Bicknell. Lois PurceU, who has been in Pittsburgh, for the past several weeks has returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Elmer Atkins.

She was accompanied here by Mrs. Arthur Minch, her sister, who will remain for a two months' visit. John Porter of Ferrisburg vis ited his nieces, Mrs. Gladys! Hallock and Mrs. Florence Atkins, Sunday.

Kenneth Cram has gone to Warren for an indefinite stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartshorn. Harold Bristol, Milton Bristol and Miss Marie Hall of Water-town, N. are visiting Mr.

Bristol's father, A. M. Bristol, and other friends here. Mrs. A.

M. Bristol has so far improved from her recent illness as to take short rides. Mrs. John Coofc and Richard Cook of Bennington passed the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Parent. The engagement has been announced of Miss Winifred Du- iclos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Duclos. and Raymond Dwire, son of Mrs.

Ada Dwire of this town. Also Miss Cathryn Lathrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lathrop and Gerard i'sti-9an i UK MONTH IKY It BEFORg YOU BUY It I BRULWS 102 Church St. Tel.

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Tel. 3112. HOWARD E. BRUSH MIDDLEBURY, VT. BURLINGTON I II.

A. BOOTH SOS VERGENNES, VT. faaSttaaaai.