Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 3

BURLINGTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1921. 1 I JACKSON AGAIN ELECTED MAYOR City Ice Supply Harvested; Price Will Be Set Later fArrincess oi I Mars I Unarmed and naked as I was, the first law of nature manifested Itself In the only possible solution of my Immediate problem, and that was to get out of the vicinity of the point of the charging -spear. Consequently I gave a very earthly and at the same time superhuman leap to reach the top of the Martian Incubator, for such I had determined it must be. My effort was crowned with a success which appalled me no less than It March 2, 1921 THE OLD BEE HIVE Spring Displays of WASH FABRICS Are Notable for Beauty Quality and Assortments This is a showing that is proving so pleasing to scores of interested shoppers and purchasers. They are displayed in all their- beauty and elegance on the main floor.

Many are distinct novelties and must be seen to fully appreciate the loveliness of the new patterns and Defeats McKillip by 465 Majority; Several Ward Npsets; Caisse Defeated by Lambert J. Holmes Jackson was re-elected Mayor of the City of Burlington on the Democratic ticket Tuesday by the overwhelming majority of 465 votes over his Republican opponent William B. McKillip. The election result fully i justified the predictions of the NEWS from the partial returns printed in yesterday's edition of the paper. Several decided upsets In the figuring of the politicians occurred in the various wards.

Ward' One always strongly republican gave McKillip a majority of only 72 votes and in the sixth ward which haa genenlly been Republican Dr. Jackson polled a majority of 30 votes. The heaviest Jackson vote came from ward three where the Mayor received 331 majority over his opponent The big surprise of the day, however, was the defeat of Charles Caisse for re-election by John B. Lambert, running on a citizens' ticket, by a vote of 17 majority. Throughout the day the politicians were active in this ward and just previous to the closing of the polls it became evident that the result would be close.

A demonstration of the citizens in the ward who had supported Lambert was held In the evening in front of his house on Lafountain street testified to the interest in his election. In Ward One W. H. Crockett was elected over J. Fred Lynch for alderman by a majority of 170 votes; in Ward Two, Michael Frank won over George Clarey by a majority of 198 in Ward Three Lambert defeated Caisse by 17 votes: in Ward Four F.J.

Dwyer defeated his opponent F. Norman by 161; in Ward Five Alderman Hanbridge was re-elected by a majority of 60; and in Ward Six Alderman Patrick was re-elected by a majority of 101 over his opponent John Kelley. The r3ult of the alder Burlington's supply of Ice for domestic use haa now been secured and about 5,000 tons has been brought in by train from Al-burg, where It was harvested by use of railroad apparatus. The cold storage ice is stilt being: harvested in the slips but though the winter has been the mildest in years, there is now ho doubt that this city will be supplied with. ice.

The price of the commodity will not be fixed as yet. The normal consumption in Burlington is about 12,000 tons. H. S. CHAMPIONS TO MEET HERE U.

V. M. Plans to Offer Prize to Winning Team of Four State Leaders The annual dispute over the state championship in high school basketball will not be necessary this year, if plans formed by Athletic Director Engle of the University of Vermont and Manager Haigh of the V. M. basketball team are worked out.

The plan Is to hold a championship series between the four leading teams of the state in the University Gymnasium on March 18 and 19. The University will offer a large cup for the winner of the series and will pay half the expenses of visiting teams. One of the contestants will be the champions of the Northern League, and the other three will be leading teams in other sections of the state. As the season progresses, rivalry between the different schools will doubtless grow stronger because of the chance offered by the new plan to settle the state school basketball championship beyond any question. Burlington High School is now leading the Northern League, with Srmuldine Hisrh second and St.

Al- High School here, HarUwick High, Montpelier Seminary, and Goddard Seminary. Hiffh ScllOOl SonllS Defeated bv Seniors The sophomore boys' basketball team met defeat under the hands he senior boys at thf Armory Tues- day afternoon bv th score of 15 of F. Sanborn has returned from a brief stay in St. Albans. A.

L. Duke of Manchester- is registered at the Hotel Sherwood. W. M. Randall of Milton is a business visitor in tity today.

Raymond Abare of the V. S. Myrtle is visiting friends in the city. George Prior was the guest of his brother in St. Albans yesterday, Mrs.

H. A Stark of Buell street is visiting relatives in Altona, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

William Randall of Milton are in town for a few days. Mrs. J. D-. Hurley of Champlain, N.

was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Cummings of St.

Albans is spending a few days in the city. W. M. Randall of Milton is among the business visitors in the city today. Arthur Hogan has returned from St.

Albans where he has been for a short stay R. J. PySher of Washington, is amcng the local outness visiters today. A. G.

Preble, deputy state fire mar-shall, is a business visitor in the city today. Mrs. J. W. MeGarrigan of Richmond is among the local business visitors today.

iMr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of St. Afbans were visitors in the city yesterday. Donald Martelle of South Hero was among the local business visitors yes- terday Mrs.

H. S. Conant, who has been visiting in Richmond, has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. McMahon of Stowe are visiting in this city for a few days. James P. Ryan of Fairfield is the guest of friends in the city for several days.

W. S. Pickering of Springfield, is a business visitor in the city i for a few da vs. Mrs Frank Gravel and daughter have returned from a several months' stay in Quebec. Floyd Myrick leaves tomorrow morning for Middlebury to attend the funeral of a relative.

Miss Jessie Gutterson is able to be out after a week's illness, at her home at 40 Lafayette Place. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin of Newport are the guests of friends and relatives in the city for several days. Misa Marjorie Greene of Union street has gone to Now York city i where she has accepted a position.

Mrs. M. M. Porte returned to her home in Johnson today after passing several days in the city on business. 1 Clarence Hostworth, U.

V. M. ex-'l visiting friends in this city for several days. Mrs. R.

CI. Cimrron and daughter of Ottawa are passing a week at the home of Mrs. J. H. Gates of Main street.

The Camp Fire Guardians or th? city will meet for supper at the Blue Triangle cafeteria this evening at six o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCuIl nigh of Peru street have had a telephone installed in their home. The number is 1173-4.

The State Bnard of Health officials held their monthly meeting last at the offices of the board on Colchester avenue. A marriage license was granted yesterday by the city e'erk to Walter McKinney and Freda Bludgett, both of 55 Elm wood avenue. Miss Ellen Kennedy his returned to her home in Altona. X. after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs.

R. Looby, in this city. A banquet was served to the ladle? of the American 'Cnllpsiate Association of Vermont at the Blue Triangle Hospitality House last evening. Doris, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Francis of 271 North Winooski avenue was burned last evening when she fell on a hot stove. Albert A. Brunelle an employ of the North Avenue Garage who underwent an operation for appendicitis the Mary Fletcher Hospital a iihort time ago is again able to be about. In United States court, ihm far during the session, 56 aliens have manic elections leaves the board for bans High third. Strong teams out-the ensuing year composed of eight side the league include the Cathedral vo is.

ine sopaomores iook tneihg returned to New York citv after lead early in the game and held it until nearly the last minute of play when Capt. Whitney of the seniors shot the winning basket. The sen iors will now have to play the fesh- Jrnen in the deciding: game for the jPreslcn Cup. This gajne will be played Saturday evening at the Armory and the senior and junior 1 girls will play off second place in the girls' league. 1 AVhitney and Grinder starred for J0the seniors, Alien, Beckwith and By Edf ar Rice Burroughs Anfknr nf Ttrzan of the Apes nhntrations by Irwin Myers niiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiirc (Oopjrlght, im.

A. 0. MoOlnrg Co.) CHAPTER II. My Advent op Mars. I opened my evesi upon a strange and weird landscape, knew that I was on Mars not once did I question either my sanity or my wakefulness.

It was midday, the sun was shining Suit upon me and the heat of it was rather intense upon my naked body, yet no greater than would have been true under similar conditions on an Arizona desert. A little to my left, perhaps a hundred yards, appeared a low, walled enclosure about four feet in height. No water, and no other vegetation than, moss was in evidence, and as I vas somewhat thirsty I determined to do a little explorlne. Springing to my feet I received my first Martian surprise, for the effort, which on Earth would have brought me standing upright, carried me into the Martian air to the height of about three yards. I alighted softly upon the ground, however, without appreciable shock or jar.

Now commenced tt series of evolutions which even then seemed ludicrous in the My muscles, perfectly attuned and accustomed to the force of gravity on Parth, played the mischief with me In attempting for the first time to cope with the lesser gravitation and lower eir pressure on Mars. 1 was determined, however, to explore the low structure which was the only evidence of habitation In sight, and so I hit upon the unique plan of reverting to principles In locomo- tion, creeping. I did fairly well nt this and In a few moments had reached the low, encircling wall of the enclosure. I cautiously gained my feet and peered over the top upon the strangest sight It had ever been given me to see! The roof of the enclosure was a solid glass about four or five inches i In thickness, and beneath tills were several hundred large eggs, perfectly round and snowy white. The eggs were nearly uniform in size, being about two and one-half feet In diameter.

Five or six had already hatched and the grotesque caricatures which eat blinking In the sunlight were enough to cause me to doubt my sanity. They seemed mostly head, with little scrawny bodies, long necks and six. legs, or, as I afterward learned, two legs and two arms, with an Intermediary pair of limbs which could be xised at will either as arms or legs. Their eyes were set at the extreme sides of their heads a trifle above the center and protruded in such a manner that they could be directed either forward or back and also independently of each other, thus permitting this queer animal to look In. any direction, or In two directions at once, without the necessity of turning the head.

There was no hair on their bodies, which were of a very light yellow-green color. In the adults, as I was to learn quite soon, this color deepens to an olive green and Is darker in the male than In the female. The iris of the eyes Is blood red, as In Albinos, while the pupil Is dark. The eyeball itself is very white, as are the teeth. These latter add a most ferocious appearance to an otherwise fearsome and terrible countenance, as the lower tusks curve upward to sharp points which end about where the eyes of earthly human he'nss are located.

The whiteness of the teeth is not that of Ivory, but of the snowiest and most gleaming of china. I was given but little time to speculate on (he wonders of my new discovery. I had seen that the eggs were In the process of hatching, and as I stood watching the hideous little monsters break from their shells I failed to note the approach of a score of full-grown Martians from behind me. They might have captured me easily, but their Intentions were far more sinister. It was the rattling of the accoutrements of the foremost warrior which warned me.

Had not the rifle of the leader of the party swung from Its fastenings beside his saddle In such a way as to strike against the butt of his great metal-shod spear I should have snuffed out without ever knowing that death was near me. But the little sound caused me to turn, and there npon me, not ten. feet from my breast, was the point of that huge spear, a spear forty feet long, tipped with gleaming metal, and held low at the side of a mounted replica of the little devils 1 had been watching. Hut how puny and harmless they row looked beside this huge and terrific Incarnation of hate, of vengeance, ond of death. The man himself, for such I may call him, was fully fifteen feet In height and, on earth, would bave weighed some four hundred pounds.

And his mount How can earthly words describe It I It towered ten feet at the shoulder; had four legs on either side; a broad flat tall, larger at the tip than at the root, and which It held straight out behind while ranting gnplng mouth which split Its liend from its snout to Its long, mas-ihe neck. Like Its mister, It was entirely de-Void of hair, but was of a dark slate tolor and exceeding smooth and glos-iy. Its belly was white and Its legs thaded from the slate of Its shoulders iad j)ipf t9 I JtW jtejlow ftjte feet. FRENCH VOILES $1.25 YD. Shown in handsome shades of navy, French blue, taupe, brown and black, with striking printed flounce designs, in contrasting colors, one of the distinct novelties of the season.

PRINTED VOILES This sheer crisp fabric is shown in an extensive variety of designs and combinations including silk stripe, dotted and novelty designs, 36 to 40 in. wide. Priced 59c to $1.19 yard. PLAIN VOILES Shown in all the wanted plain colors, made of fine hand twisted yarns, one of the best voiles on the market, 44 in. "wide, 65c yd.

STRIPED MADRAS Woven striped madras, in handsome colorings, most desirable for waists, dresses, men's shirts, pajamas, 36 in. wide, 69c yard. C. H. S.

TOO MUCH FOR ST. ALBANS Two Extra Periods Bring Out Power of Local Men Delaney's Shot Gives 24-23 Win. The Cathedral basketball team won its 13th victory Tuesday at St. Albans. The game was one of those contests which men talk about long after the players have left the area of snort St.

Albans High School has a Etrong team; it is a hopeful team for it has won most of its league games End last night it had a determined team. The Cathedral boys were not long, however, In geting into action und they got ready for a real battle. And a battle it proved to be. when after the second half of play, and again at the end of the first extra period, the scorers reported an even break in the. court.

The supporters of each side had their hopes lifted up to the highest point only to have them suddenly dashed to the ground when one or the other team got the lead by a free throw or a basket from the floor. Hut the courage of the Eur-lingtonians never wavered for an instant. They played steadily, and fought every minute carrying out to the letter the instructions dinned into their ears by Coach Hammond, that athletic prowness consists mostly in "playing straight." And so they won, not by luck, nor trickery but by ability and hard work. At the end of the second half, St. Albans had succeeded in tieing the score and the first extra five minutes SCOTCH GINGHAMS This very popular gingham is shown in many stripes, plaid and check combinations, and is noted for its exceptional durability, 32 in- wide, 75c and $1.00 yd.

ZEPHYR GINGHAMS This fabric is displayed in a wide variety of pretty plaids, checks and stripes in the most effective color combinations 32 in. wide, 29c yd. PRINTED DIMITY A very dainty fabric, shown in floral and very desirable for women's and children's wear, 36c in. wide, 62c yard. PRINTED FLAXON A very handsome fabric with white background with printed floral designs in ex-auisite colorings, 30 in.

wide, 39c, yard. GINGHAMS Domestic ginghams in stripes, plaids, checks and plain colors, 27 in. wide, 25c yard. Competition Lowers Milk Price Down "to 10 Cents Per Quart As the result of keen competition among merchants on Main street Tuesday milk went dowD to the lowest whlcn has' existed since long before the war. One merchant dealt out milk at ten cents a quart.

This is the low limit for more than six years. The farmers are selling milk for eight and nine cents a quart to the dealers. When interviewed this morning tle dealer, who is selling milk, for. ten. cents said that he expected to handle the product he rear at yiat i had no floubt.

that he could afford to da it. The price of milk now ranges between ten and thirteen cents per quart over the city. of play ended with an even score of 22-22. But one minute before the close of the second extra period, De-laiiey put the game in security raging the neatest shot of the entire evening. The final score was 24 to Line-up and summary: St.

A'bans Cathedral Walsh, r. g. r. Brown Willis, 1. f.

1. 'Alafat Doheney, Delaney Lambe, I. 1. Free Twohey r. Silliman Hope, 1.

r. Stannad Baskets from Free 8, Walsh 3. Larabe 2,. Silliman 1, Willi 1 TwoKey'T. "Tree throws: Delaney Doheney 7.

Referee. Manahan: Scorers, Buckley, Brodie. Timers, Manahan, Crosby. Time; tw 20 and two 5-minute periods. walking Health on the Instep.

pre lown kid or Yelour full aolea workmanship Send my pair today. I Since I am buyinf theae on approval, my money back at once If 1 want ILi rink ArmREM. I Republican members, three Democratic members, and one citizen member. The vote on the five county tuberculosis hnsnitnl was nverwhelmlnirlv carried by a vote of 2,724 yes to 603 no. In the second ward Mrs.

Alice b. Moore who was elected to the position of school commissioner over Dr. D. A. Shea by a majority of 135, her vote being 477 to 312 for Dr.

Shea and will be the first woman to hold that post in this city. She will succeed M. J. Barnes. In the Fourth Ward John R.

Kelley was elected without opposition. L. A. Bostwick having previously withdrawn from the election. The summary of the election is as follows: The mayor vote by wards: Jackson Ward One 172 Ward Two ..313 Ward Three 432 Ward Four .401 Ward Five 274 Ward Six 349 319 Totals ....1941 Jackson's majority 465.

The tuberculosis hospital tion by wards: Yes Ward One ..346 Ward Two 600 Ward Three 373 Ward Four 356 Ward Five 469 Ward Six 577 1476 i proposi- Nil 59 112 120 115i 82 mj 603 Total ...2724 Yes majority 2121. Ward Elections The vote for alderman and ward officials in the several wards was as folows: Ward 1 Alderman: W. H. Crockett (R) 294: J. F.

Lynch (D) 124. Ward clerk: O. W. Edwards (R) 297; J. M.

Campbell (D) 103. Inspectors of election: D. H. Cameron (R) 305; M. Collins (D) 199; H.

B. Hall (R) 304; H. D. Lacey (D) 205. Messrs.

Cameron, Hall and Lacey elected Ward 2 Alderman: Michael Frank (R) 469; George F. Clarey (D) 271. Ward clerk: J. E. Bradley (R) 492; A.

F. Fredette (D) 190. Inspectors of election: George H. Bacon (R) 500; Heman Croker (D) 346; A. H.

Du-hamel (R) 513; F. L. Murray (D) 273. Messrs. Duhamel, Bacon and Crocker elected.

Ward 3 Alderman: Charles Caisse (R) 251; John B. Lambert (Citizen's) 268." Ward clerk: F. J. Childs (D) Louis Peterson (R) 153. Inspectors of election: J.

O. Bacon (R) 252; Fred Fugere (D) 305; Edward La-vailey (R) 259; Jules Simays (D) 263. Messrs. Fugere, Lavalley and Simays elected. Ward 4 Alderman: Frank J.

Dwyer (D) 318; W. F. Norman (R) 167. Ward clerk: J. H.

Powers. (D) 364. Inspectors of election: J. L. Bergeron (R) 225; William Blondin (D) 341; Edmund Krupp (D) 233; A.

Smith (D) 296. Messrs. Bergeron, Blondin and Smith elected. Ward 5 Alderman: Edward Hanbridge (R) 314; Charles R. Parkhurst (D) 254.

Ward clerk: F. J. Hendee (R) 318; E. W. Cooney (D) 235.

Inspectors of election: Margaret T. Conlon (D) 252; J. H. Dolan (D) 365; L. G.

Irwin (R) 394; Anna E. Traill (R) 319. Messrs Dolan, Irwin and Traill elected. Ward 6 Alderman: Roy L. Patrick (R) 381; John L.

Kelley (D) 280. Ward clerk: Henry H. Hagar (R) 415; Arthur Marier (D) 210. Inspectros of election: J. E.

Carlin (R) 464; E. H. Chase (R) 450; Andrew Kinvillg (D; 446. Messrs. Carlin, Chase and Kin-villo elected.

M'CARTHY NOT IN NEW YORK McKillip 24 27 101 "My Effort Was Crowned With a Sue cess Which Appalled Me No Less Than It Seemed to Surprise the Martian Warriors." seemed to surprise the Martian warriors, for It carried me fully thirty feet into the air and landed me a hundred feet from my pursuers and on the opposite side of the enclosure. I alighted upon the soft moss easily and without mishap, and turning saw my enemies lined up along the further pome were surveying me with expressions which I afterward discovered marked extreme astonishment, and the others were evidently satisfying themselves that I had not molested their young. They were conversing together In low tones, and gesticulating and pointing toward me. Their discovery that I had not harmed the little Martians and that I was unharmed must have caused them to look upon me with less ferocity; but, as I was to learn later, the thing which weighed most in my favor was my exhibition of hurdling. While the Martians are immense, their bones are very large and they are muscled only In proportion to the gravitation which they must overcome.

The result Is that they are Infinitely less agile and less powerful. In proportion to their weight, than an Earth man, and XI doubt that were one of them suddenly to be transported to Earth he could lift his own weight from the ground In fact, I am convinced that he could not do so. My feat, then, was as marvelous upon Mars as It would have been upon Earth, and from desiring to annihilate me they suddenly looked upon me as a wonderful discovery to be captured and exhibited among their fellows. I noted that each was armed with several other weapons in addition to the huge spear which I have described. The weapon which caused me to decide against an attempt at escape by flight was what was evidently a rifle of some description and which.

I felt for some reason, they were peculiarly efficient In handling. These rifles were of a white metal stocked with wood, which I learned later was a very light and Intensely hard growth much, prized on Mars, and entirely unknown to us denizens of Earth. The metal of the barrel Is an alloy composed principally Of aluminum and steel which they have learned to temper to a hnrdness far exceeding that of the steel with which we are familiar. The weight of these rifles Is comparatively little, and with the small caliber, explosive, radium projectiles which- they use and the great length of the barrel, they are deadly In the extreme and at ranges which would be unthinkable on Earth. The theoretic effective radius of this rifle Is three hundred miles, but the best they can do In actual service when equipped with their wireless finders and sighters Is but a trifle over two hundred miles.

The Martians, after conversing for a short time, turned and rode away In the direction from which they had come, leaving one" of their number alone by the enclosure. When they had covered perhaps two hundred yards they halted and turning their mounts toward us sat watching the warrior by the enclosure. When his force had come to a halt he dismounted, threw down his spear and small arms and came around the end of the Incubator toward me, entirely unarmed and as naked as except for the ornaments strapped upon his head, limbs and breast. When he was within about fifty feet of me he unclasped an enormous met-al armlet and holding It toward me In the open palm of his hand, addressed me In a elenr, resonant voice, but in a language, It Is needless to say, I could not utiderxtand. He then stopped as though waiting for my reply, pricking up his antennae-like ears and cocking his strange-looking eyes still further toward me.

As the silence became painful I concluded to hazard a little conversation on my own part, as I had guessed that be was making overtures of peace. (TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW) NEWS WANT ADS. PA, 47g.been made citizens. Thes Include ia large number of sold cis ho are pope playing well for the sopho- The line up: Seniors M5) flrinder. r.

Sophomore (13) Beckwith AVhitney, (eapt. 1. f. 1. Talcott, Allen, McCabe c.

Pope, Allen W. Kelly, r. g. r. Brewer, Wm.

Kelly Noble. 1. 1. St. John Baskets.

Grinder 4. Allen 3. Whitney 2, Beckwith 2, W. Kelley 1, Pope free throws, Allen 1, Orinder referee, Isham: timers, Loomis and Hagar; scorers, Bolton and Simpson; time, two 20-minute periods. Hiflh School Notes A number of the boys in Room 3 are hard at work on essays on "Heroes and Hero-worslnp." $82.79 was taken in yesterday for the benefit, of the Armenian Relief.

BOWLING SCORE Four games were fdayed oft Tuesday night in the Ethan Allen bowling tournament nt the club' alleys. The scores follow: Team No. 21 Soule 90 102 92 106 Wears ..102 93 81 82 Ramsey 69 69 69 69 69 345 Totals ....261 264 242 257 2291253 Team No. 11 Parkhill ....104 88 84 87 73 436 Butler 73 76 82 76 77 384 Spear 65 82 78 74 78 377 Totals 242 246 244 237 2281197 Team No. 14 Trail 70 85 87 77 79 398 Robinson 85 65 76 73 90 IIX9 Canning 82 74,93 81 85 415 Totals 237 224 256 231 2541202 Team No.

4 Morgan 75 79 87 88 88 417 Peterson 96 87 76 71 85 425 Bell 65 83 73 85 70 376 Totals ....236 249 236 254 2431218 Team No. 23 Mimms 75 71 86 74 73 379 Shufeldt Linderholm Totals 83 76 76 80 78 81 76 391 76 399 .234 227 245 238 225 -1169 Team No. 5 74 77 86 76 87 400 Bombard Rutter 97 88 95 93 86 459 81 70 75 82 388 Weed 80 Totals 251 246 251 244 2551247. Team No. 21 3oule 101 104 105 82 80 472 Wear 98 77 73 84 79 411 Ramsey 66 66 75 75 77 459 265 247 253 241 2361242 Team No.

13 89 91 87 93 79 439 79 91 105 98 80 453 67 76 65 75 84 367 ..235 258 257 266 2431259 Totals Carroll Simonds Wilder. Totols DRY AGENT MURDERED STEUBENVILLE. Ohio March 3. The body of Matteo Veltry, a prohibition agent, was found yesterday in a ditch alongside the highway three miles west of here. He had been shot twici- through the neck gg 72 430 OTqrreTKvrafff ma $10 Sfl-E-ZIE ARCH SUPPORTING $JT gc SHOES BLESSED COMFORT 3" stationed at Port Ethan Allen.

Mrs. Alice B. Moore of 79 Loomis street, who was elected a school commissioner from the second ward, is the first woman in the history of Burlington to serve in such a capacity. The entertainment committee of the Knghits cf Columbus announce that arrangements have been completed lor nn Easter ball to lie held by the Knights at the Hotel Van Ness on Mrach 28. A typograplilcnl error in the advertisement of the Royal last night made 10 papers of Milwartl and other brand of needles 10c.

The item should have been made ten cent packages of ncedies 5c. The rehearsal for the chorus in the Community Service play, "Mikado" will be held at the Y. M. C. A at eight o'clock tonight.

The cast will rehearse at the high school unless otherwise announced tomorrow night. There will be a very Important Y. W. H. A.

meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Edith Col-odny, 184 No Winooski avenue. Further discussions on the Mock Trial which the clnb Is to stage in the near future will be taken up. Dr. L. Aycoek went today to Woodstock to investigate a possible case of infantile paralysis.

Although there are many sufferers from the disease In Vermont, very few cases have been rojiorted in the last few months and It lias been several vt-eeks since a case has been found in the state. From nil indications, tt appears that the disease is on the decline in this State, Announcement We have added to our stock a complete line of leather goods. See: window display, HOWARD'S 154 Church Opp. City Hall TAKE NOTICE If- your feet gat tired from constant or standing SO-E-ZIE Scicntiac Shoes. wilt give yon inttfcnt relief.

no breaking In, are soft and pliable snug at heel and over Plenty of room for the toee they vent and remedy wak and broken archca and flat foot. At our storoa or by mail. Men who hnre foot tronblr Hhould try ttxtae Arch Support Shoea. We bo-Mve that-telr artrntlflc con-atructlnn, a wonderful arch device, the Improved Inaole, the extended heel, ehoulfl all help to relieve you of any font trouble that von mr gy have. aer Mall Tbla Coupon Today with check or P.

O. Money Order. We ahlp them the day lb In arrlvea. Foataso, tocludlne Inaurnnre. li)c ttra.

SLATi.R'8, 365 Washington SU Dept. 15 Boston 9, Mass. 1 i i 1 i i'P'II Jf TSLSNBe" M.fl. of fine vlel faf cair leatnere two TL-Goodyear welt fine vrr nt 'looking. If leathere- odyear NEW YORK, March 3.

William J. McCarthy, New England pronibltlon enforcement officer, has left New York, Richard Kelly, his assistant, declared today. Kelly who came here Saturday to participate in raids on resorts alleged to have sold liquor, said that he did not know where his chief had gone, but was certain he was not here. Twenty agents from Boston remained in this city today, It was understood they would be used In Mid. M.nA his tkiitl oruahud..