davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
EAST BRAINTREE

o. H. Rogers and Bill Eddy are chosen
grand jurors from this town.
Miss Estella Dickinson from New Brit
ain. Conn. has come TO supply the pull
pit here and AZ West BrookGeld during
the winter months.
Miss Gertrude Batchelder has been Wis
ting friends in Gaysville
Wayne. the little son 81 Harry Fergu.
son. was operated on Thursday az the
Randolph sanatorium for a deformity
caused By infsutile paralysis.
Ms Nettie Grain visited her son. Fred,
In Bethel last week.
The next meeting ~ the SntHrsville
grange viii D. held Dec. n. Election
Of officers a. the last meeting. n. NJ.
Hubbard was chosen delegate 10 attend
the state grange N Burlington IN place
of Carl Bass, present master, and Mrs.
Aibina Wakefield VS. chosen alternate
% fll the lecturers place
A. tire regular meeting Of Col. Y. ".
Randall circle. ladies' 81 THE o. A. r.
the following officers we're elected. Presi-
dent. Julia Pcrham s. \. ~. Betsev Is.
Dame. J. v. r. lois ". Hntehiuson.
chaplain. Ada D. blanchard. conductress.
via .. WILLIS guard Annie - Hounrd
sia nrw members have been addei IN the
last quarter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
RANDOLPH

Mrs. w. B. Wall left on Friday for
New Canaan, Conn, where she visited
her niece, Mrs. Robert Coy, and from
there went TO New York City. to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Lucie Wall Beekman,
and remain with her for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. Herbert Wall Of Keene, n. IT..
who has been the guest of her sister in
law, Mrs. +. y. Strong, since last Fri
day. returned 20 her home on Monday.
Clarence Moulton OF Montpelier was
the over Sunday guest OF his mother,
Mrs, J. H. Moulton, and sister, Miss
Mary Moulton, the two latter of whom
expect 10 leave for Mount Vernon, ~
". this week to pass the winter with
Mrs. Arthur Lane
Mrs. C. J. Rumrill is in Highgate with
friends for several days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Udall OF Farming
ton, \. H., who have been with rela.
tiyes in STAFFORD and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Wardner Of this place returned
on Monday 10 their home.
Miss Hazel Slack went 20 Boston Mon.
day, expecting TO pass the winter with
her aunt, Mrs Jennie Irwin, and while
there take a course Of study in bust
ness college.
s. C. Clarke, who has been out Of
health for months, had serious attack
on Friday night and was not as well on
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
WILLIAMSBURG.

1 Mrs. George f. Martin, who went 70
the Barre City hospital nearly three
weeks ago for an operation, was able
to return TO town last Sunday and Is
staying for few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert +. Clogston.
The meetings held last week by the
extension service were well attended, and
those who made the effort feel that they
were well repaid for their time and trou-
bic. The attendance at the farmer meet
mgs is estimated at about forty as a
daily average, while the school of home
economics for women had an average
daily attendance of about fifty. This
week similar meetings are being held
at Enosburg Falls.
During the week preceding Christmas
day the village patrons Of the postofiice
are requested 20 bring their packages
for mailing before 2 o'clock p. m, as aft
er that hour the mail brought in by
the rural carriers win be in, and the
clerks win be occupied in taking care
of il. ID is also asked that 50 far as
possible, patrons will not ask for money
orders OF registered letters within one
half hour Of the time that mails close.
Charles d. Brockway was taken Sc
riously III last Friday and Il was later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
HANCOCK

The last isear killed ~ Efnsl1a WIN
tiff NeiFied 80 pounds End measured M
inches arruss tie bad FROM rar a. rrf
u uas s1ld g. nsrfias En- Nfrrrfsrs1r
AZ T. NEilsf uas in nfsfrr Ser SEA
Niss leah War. eio bed iisan 10 rias
tnr feu eeGls. rrt7lrne1 tefrr rrlEar
fsrerd0n Wfitt3er IS 81 rNFlnrla-r
serving az rF8t irrm
NJ. ard Mrs. Fa.asiss rt I'll rn.t
fstsf wefe FHrt Vtrs 81 Al ana
Mrs Cl,nrlss H1s
There uas - eAner 81 - t7n-rr
iast wask rwnE 81 tim ass I'll 49,
teaftsr. Nsss Hsisa MsC~ar
Fertr ore dass hHea h-ar rarrsfsa -
ktle teer ~ f asea--
fiarF vi > Cfeaa1ar ara--a -
60 si-rt ans 80 fna-r 80 So.
t-rires p EFs Hnsa Gara-
H1r Nrrs ant r-aa teF-ars r
nulr1E 80 be- - r. aas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
MIDDLESEX

| Mrs. N. Stockwell spent the week end
with her son and family in Richmond
The second entertainment in the lee
tnre course will be given by Morris Ger
show Hindus next Thursday evening at
! Holden hall.
| Thomas Herbert has purchased the j.
III. Hastings house and will move his
family there the first of the week.
G. G. Richardson is very poorly, being
confined to the bed most of the time.
AT the annual meeting Of the Glee
and Social club Saturday evening the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, B. $. Palmer; vice president, Carl
Weir; secretary, Mrs. J.. Il. Goodenough;
treasurer, H. A. Daniels; director, F. b.
Miles.
Fred Fay is visiting relatives in Mont
pelier.
Mrs. Slayton and son OF East Calais
were over-Sunday guests at Elbridge
Burnham's.
Mrs. Emma SiIoway has sold her farm
to Mr.. Crane from Walden Heights, who
expects to move his family here soon.
Miss Graham, who has been i'll at her
home in Montpelier the past two weeks,
returned Sunday to resume her teaching
in the Taplin district.
The village schools closed Saturday
for a three weeks vacation. Those in
the primary room having no marks for
the term are; Josephine HILL Pauline
Buck, Lottie Densmore and Lawrence
Miles, and the following had but one
mark: Guila Herbert, Bernard Herbert,
Clifford Sherman. Mia sherman, Shirley
Densmore, Hugh Ferris and Harold
Bruce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN
Christmas waists at Ahhott,s.


Special sale of hair goods at Fits
Largest line of rings, pins and jewelr,
in city-best goods, lowest prices. Holmes
Jewelry Store.
Don't let this opportunity OF visiting
Ellis island slip by. Friday evening
Dec. IL, will be your only chance tx
make this visit without leaving Barre
adv.
Hector Munroe, who has been visiting
relatives in Graniteville for few weeks
passed through the city this morning
while on his way home to Sherbrooke
p. Q.
The Apollo club Of Montpelier has in.
vited the members of the Vincitia club
to be its guests at smoke talk to be
given in Montpelier tomorrow evening.
Reeves of Norwich university, North
field
Cards received here from Edward Sam
son and John Gauthier, who left for
Florida several days ago, tell of their
arrival in Torrey, Desoto county, in
which vicinity each il demonstrating a
claim. Messrs. Samson and Gauthier
win return to Barre late in the spring Of
1916.
Supplementary to the mite boxes dis
tributed by the Salvation Army in BUSH
ness places about town is the kettle
which the Army officers set out in front
of the Rowland block yesterday. Upon
passersby the Salvationists depend to
keep the little pot boiling with change
until Christmas, when the contents of
the kettle and the mite boxes viii be
used TO purchase necessities for the
needy
Carpenters have the right Of way in
the Reynolds block, partially destroyed
by fire early in November, and when
their work is completed, Reynolds q Son
expect to occupy the southeast corner OF
the block for an office, moving from
their temporary quarters in the Arcade
building at the corner of Pearl street
Several plate glass windows ruined in
the fire have been removed, and the
street openings covered with boarding.
A new window has been inserted in the
south end of the block and an Office en-
trance built. Thus far Reynolds & Son
have not announced definite plans for
the future, although until spring, at
least, they will handle their heavier
products in the old building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

MI and Mrs.. p y penks ere al
haFu1 pnFtats If sem. Nh1 came a
Their hrme Tieg
Mrs WTn Cove sn8 famiiv are ~ sT,en,
tse winter bare sth Ma Catstn nan
e. D. kus.sl tss eoaf e. Hoss0n uifl
carload Ell f1r5stnas trfas.
biss ha-rtet kf8laEa speHt e. fsu aav.
lasf uefk an ~ aa'sasia1FF nnd Raruat
1ahn OinsstsA sha sas iseH cutie n
b rrfTctfr
Miss NaaHr Taf 81 HarfHfE . a..
sefirF nt 81 n raatas fr 3 ffr aars
Mss Wruas ateHBa hns bern -
isrHsfsirTn tha wmh
Mrs Cln-nnrs AeHa = - faf sf& lsss
Mr. henrr HnHs1a nmf sas gnrss
wers rusrs 81 tie Hnsrunoa huns
rnafr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
THE LANSING NOTE 10 AUSTRIA.

THE LANSING NOTE TO AUSTRIA
The latest note of international i'm
portance sent by Secretary of State Ian
sing is document which never would
have been written except under great
provocatiou inasmuch as its contents are
not only a sharp reproof from one ma
tion to another nation, which in itself i
unusual, but inasmuch also as il de.
mands of that other nation a repudia-
ton Of an act of one of its agents and a
promise that such an act win not be re-
peated. Besides, there is the extra de-
mand for reparation for the loss of lives
OF Americans who went down with the
Italian liner Aneona. The note IS, there
fore, along the line Of distinct departure
in international diplomacy, a departure
brought about by abnormal conditions
caused by the greatest OF all wars and
IL is, moreover, couched in language
from which all gloss has been removed
There can be no doubt in Austria Hun.
gary as to the position Of the United
States. Secretary Lansing Cit Is pre-.
sumed he framed the document under
approval Of President WILSON, has left
no opportunity for doubt that the United
States intends 20 break Of diplomatic
relations with Austria Hungary unless
the latter nation regulates the act Of
the submarine commander in Smelling the
Ancona before sufficient time had been
given for the removal Of an the passen.
gers and crew Of that Inflated vessel.
The diplomatic position Of the United
States seems sure since the demand for
Tepudiation follows along the line Of the
stand taken BY the United States IN its
negotiations with Germany on the sink.
ing Of the Lusitania and because il i
certain that Austria Hungary was form
ally apprised Of the attitude 81 the
United States in that previous matter ~
direct transmission Of the correspan8rncs
70 the Austrian embassy IN Washington
~ the time the negotiations were being
oonducted. 50. - far a. diplomatic po-
sition based ~ International usaces and Z
We believe. On the grounds Of humanity.
is concerned. The United States nav
calmly await the answer Of Ansfris
Hungary. however mueh az We NAV dread
~ open break with any - ths uatioas
nov ct var. om diFipmatie position d
ensiiy dsfensfbis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
PLAINFIELD

A daughter was born Dec. 6 to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Prescott of East Mont
pelier.
Mrs Frank Marsh Of East Calais was
in town Monday Of last week.
| Misses Jane and Abba Clark were in
Montpelier Wednesday 10 attend the
turkey dinner az the Unitarian church,
DR.. Hodgdon has moved his family
from the Sanborn house 20 Mrs. Mayo
Wyman's house on HOLSTER hill.
Miss Alice Knapp Of Montpelier visit
ed Mr.. aud Mrs. L. L. Knapp Friday.
Mrs. Francis X. Peck and Mrs. s.
Swerdfeger Of Marshheld were in town
Friday 70 attend the fair given by the
Village Improvement society.
Mrs. j. W. Batchelder returned from
II. Johnsbury Thursday, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Harry Dudley and son Of East
Montpelier visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Frcdrickson Friday
Miss Fanny Martin OF Goddard semi
nary is spending a few weeks vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Martin.
Mrs II. c. Cutting, Miss Lora Knapp
and Miss Wiunifred Hamel were in Barre
and Montpelier Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. william Stratton Of
Montpelier visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. p.
Lcavitt "wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Moore Of Montpelier spent
sunday with Misses Jane and Ahba
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Batchelder 81
Barre visited Mrs Emma Batchelder sat
urday and sunday
n. n Ayers Of Barre vas IN town Fri-
day and Saturday on business.
Eueene Cree and Lewis Huntoon were
IN Fast Calais sunday 10 attend the 10.
neral ~ Mr.. Chester Ruclee
Harold I'VE If Boston spent part II
last uesk with bic sister, Mrs. Ellen I'VE
laurenef.
NJ and Mrs. WInsor Perry and daugh.
Ter Cora. Of Hardviek visited relatives
10 town Sunday.
Join Benjamin al Montpelier visited
NJ an8 wfs George noiles Ttursdav.
Mrs EHTe Toiin 81 Muorrs. n. 81 ii
tla guest 81 hef SISTER Mr. John men
dtrsan.
sIs Nsttis Gstehsil j. IN ~ ths hurnr
81 fff ester. Me- George Brown
Mr. ana Wrs Charirs HerfrV an1 fsm-
50 base nsrFri from ttf Aller MaFtin
.nnsf g. Size Cove fnrm
Frark Hiat sua sun. ELLIOTT weFs ~
Haaft ~ A1trrlar
~ ans Mr. 0rFiif natrf nna suas
u caraf1 nert in tour sundaf. sisif
.ns FslefFEs
TIE HNeHa 1urrnFrHeft aratefr fnn
aH FHae tte-nunt auf eeenius was
ss 81 feHrs wsg. atsrt 1895 merf
atsa# Ct Nte au1r AN HufnfNa So
Ess r ransgH Pair "a waH - -
-ns zasnsas ~ Mr. Eisr Ne few-
.s sH8 Mavfll Ert r naetnr
t rFrfl Un-l FrT
- t M frWlsr aa-Ff Gass-
RI ~ Tn tar uns
~ frrf 81 hrnl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
CORINTH

Clarence and Worthing White We're
lucky on the last day of the season to
each get a deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belville and son,
Harry, started for Connecticut Dec. s, TO
visit friends and relatives. They will
spend Christmas there and. then return
TO take possession of the place they have
bought in Berlin. The trade was made
through the ID. A. Perry Real Estate
agency.
Katherine Edwards is keeping house at
p. G. Norris while Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
are visiting in Connecticut.
Dolls and toys at Abbotts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

reported that he had suffered shock
of apoplexy. He is under the care of a
nurse and at last accounts was report.
ed to be more comfortable, though his
condition is yet serious.
Mrs. Kate Hadlock of Marshfeld il
visiting relatives in town for few day..
Henry Poole has recently had let
ter from Mark II. Rice, former resi-
dent, who at one time was the proprietor
of a jewelry store in the Beckett block,
in the rooms now occupied by the post.
Office. Mr.. Rice is engaged in the same
business IN Los Angeles, Cal, and likes
the climate of that state very much.
Infants knit jackets and bootees at
Fits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

That the Vermont state fair is a we'll
managed institution seems to be indieat-
cd by the fact that the commission is
ready to tnrn back $2,345.40 into the
state treasury The members of the
commission who made this possible merit
the thanks of all the people of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

Reverend Charles Aching is trying to
transmit some of his pain to the other
members of the Ford peace carriers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

Our secretary of the navy dared to be
Daniels in asking half-billion appro-
priation for new warships.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

Vermont comes into her own with this
snowfall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
MARSHFIELD
Community Christmas Is Being Prepared
For.


Arrangements are now in progress for
tho Christmas exercises which are TO be
held in Pythian hall Friday evening, Dec
"a. The various lodges, societies and
organizations are uniting in their efforts
TO make this real community Christ
mas and everybody is urged TO give their
assistance in carrying out this idea.
Each order has appointed committee OF
three as follows; Knights of Pythias,
b. w. Davis, r. l.. Spencer, V. r. Hud-
son; Pythian Sisters, Mrs. ID. s. Hall,
Mrs. A, Il. Lamberton, Mrs. Myrtle Be-
mis-; Village Improvement society, Mrs.
Lizzie Robinson, Mrs. Flora Bliss, Mrs.
A. l.. Preston; church, A. l.. Burnham,
Mrs. Frances Peck, Mrs. G. l.. Dwinell
Contributions of money, food, clothing
toys, etc, may be handed to any mem
Der of this committee and il will great
ly facilitate their work if all contribu-
lions are reported this week, so that
they may know how to plan the ldistri-
button. IL is hoped that every child
and every shut-in may be remembered
in some way. The program committee,
consisting of Mrs. G. III. Chaplin. Mrs.
Mark Mears, Mrs. +. e. Pitkin, Mrs. /.
NJ. Carpenter, Mrs. G. Il. Thwing, are
the cantata, christmas at
to be presented by the Sun
day school, Everyone is invited to be
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
WATERBURY
Death from Diphtheria Near Tale Mine
in Moretown.

Sunday morning William, the l0-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grace
died with diphtheria at his home il
Moretown near the tale mine. He wen
10 school Thursday, delivered a quart q
milk on Friday morning but complained
Of feeling so badly he did not 60 4
school. Saturday the doctor was called
who pronounced il az once as diphtheria
School in the Rock Bridge district, where
he attended school, il closed for th,
week. He was born in Waterbury. IN,
son Of Robert and Frances Healey Grace
Is survived by his parents, six brother.
and sisters and his grandfather, Johu
I Healey. He was buried Sunday. The
sympathy OF the community goes out u
the stricken home.
Friday afternoon the Hypatia and
Pierisn clubs held joint meeting with
l Mrs. w. =. Boyce. Mrs. Herbert Farnham
and MIR. A. q. Wheeler az their home
on Randall street. Mrs. Allen Foster,
president Of the pierian club. presided.
The program opened with a piano duet
by Mrs. ID. W. Cooley and Mrs. W. l..
Boicourt. Following this we're vocal So
los BY Ms. y. G. Lamb. accompanied by
Mrs. D. T. Atkins. Rev. Verne 4. Smith
gave an interesting talk on Community
Efficiency filled with suggestions for
the club workers. The program eiosei
with vocal solos BY Mr.. p. L. Joslyn.
accompanied BY Mrs. .. 2. Palmer. Very
nice refrcshments were served ~ the
hostesses assisted BY ether members IF
the clubs.
Friday evening . very fne entertain
ment was given a TIE Congregational
church under the auspices q TIE Wan
banaukee campfire girls. directed ~ Mrs
y. VI Demeritt The girls. dressed in
costume. SERVED as ushers. The program
aas given hy ths hifh school elee oluh.
under the leadership Of Miss Wallace.
phieh dub b. giving much pleasure this
aiuter ~ its aid iu enteFtaiumerts.
Eari Twumhlv. whose violin selections
please en-. and Miss kathiaen Ienaron.
~ f.aruinr vocalist Miss Miriam Bart
lsft gf Richmond vns thp reaaaH of Tie
evening and delighted az with hef -
iasttnns end trs fufrrrFttatiaH Of fhF
same. ~sldnm has 3 rsadef taan ileari
s. tuvn uh1 has heen 80 weH Hkea hF
AL Bier Dosing recItatiun. 4Ihe AnEsl
safa tis @i.srhards" from Pen Eaf ufs
e fftinr elimnn a. by ufnk Ser ti.s
sfeniua. Il.s r.rorrtu uas as fafirus.
elIsiagu.e preftF rrinFn-s- aise fieh.
Far lusf 81 warr EuHr Tie Manrtfr
1sttit GOA utt uusie ana aTl1f
Fask .a-Ers- IsFr Wss bartlett nnsal
seaa asinr snr Hras ~ tis Wing.
HErs tsnsrurs 'fisiress Fsuafu5e Artss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14


A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Au,
gustus Labarron Wednesday, Dec s.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Clark were in
Barre Saturday, when Mrs, Clark under.
went an operation on her nose, per.
formed by DIR. Sprague.
| Mrs. Frances Peck and Mrs. S. Swerd-
feger were in Plainfeld Friday to attend
the fair held under the auspices of the
Village Improvement society.
A crocheted bag containing piece of
faneywork was recently picked up on the
street nea. g. Il. Thwing's hardware
store. The loser viii find same by call
| ing at the store.
The entertainment given by the camp
fire girls was well attended and reflected
much credit upon all concerned. The
two-aet farce presented by eight young
ladies was very artistically rendered, the
stage setting being particularly attrae-
tive and all the parts being well sus-
tanned. Miss Hazel Billings gave mu-
steal reading and Miss Amy Bailaw
vocal SOLO Short addresses were given
by Supt. Butterfiell, Rev. a. w. Hewitt
and Supt Lance of Plainfield. Wells or
ehestra furnished music for promenading
after the program and Miss Zenith Be
mis- and Miss Sadie Harris dispensed
sweets from the candy booth. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Hudson returned
Saturday from New York, where they
have been spending several months with
their son, Brooks.
Rev. G. II. Chaplin was called to East
Calais Sunday afternoon to oificiate at
the funeral service of Mrs. Chester Bug
bee.
The force of men who have been cut
ting Christmas trees in this vicinity for
several weeks finished their labors here
last Wednesday. About dozen car
loads have been sent from here and as
many more from the gravel pit toward
Plainfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Thwing were in
Barre Sunday TO attend the funeral of
Mr.. Thwing's brother, who was brought
there from Mortified for burial.
Willard Bugbee OF Calais. who was
called home by the illness of his mother.
returned Monday TO resume his school
work.
Remember the dates, Friday and Sat |
urday, Dec. IL and Is. "A Fisherman's |
Luck" four-act comedy drama. will be /
presented by +. Q. Mayo, assisted BY 10.
al talent. A good entertainment il as.
sured. Come and see for yourself. Dane
ng after the play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

Dolls and toys at Abbott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

Infants knit jackets and boOtees at
rfstsf
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
EASY DIVORCE
 |S RU|N0US
 JUDGE STANFORD
Superior Court Judge to Advocate Changes ill Code Before Next Legislature. Freedom from Matlilnony Comes Too Easily
JUDGE STANFORD

Denouncing the Arizona divorce law 1 for its laXity. Judge Stanford yester- 1 day pointed out the weak spots Tn the i code that makes legal separation pos l sible under almost any pretext.
 Believing the increase of divorce is l ruinous to the country, the superior court judge will advocate in the next legislature certain changes in the law
 that will make it more difficult for
 couple to be granted freedom from matrimonial bonds. With more re-
 straint upon divorce, more caution
 will be exercised in marriage, says
 Judge Stanford.
 The Arizona law gives eight
 grounds for divorce and certain of those causes can be so construed that the most trivial preteXt will serve as means. For instance. if either party deserted the other for one year next preceding the commencement of the suit. or habitual intemperance of either party, many a bogus divorce can he patched up out of that Here's another, where husband neglected to provide. and has the ability to pro- vide What that husband needs is the whipping post, and if I had my way, there would be such a post at the northeast corner of the court house" said the presiding officer of the superior court, earnestly.
 T have taken up this matter with the different judges, many of whom agree with me and we will advocate this measure at the next legislature.
 Show me a family where the hus- band or wife is so even tempered that nr rrr~l- that home, continued the judge: here. then. is vile and abusive word. likewise a cruelty charge. A little forbearance is needed more than the court for these misunderstanding that are the basis for the majority of our divorces."
 With fewer and stricter laws. more serious thought will be given to mar riage, contends Judge Stanford.
 'PromiscuOus marriage leads to promiscuous divorce Some people actually form the habit. There is in this county woman who has been twice divorced. She was married again recently. and l am expecting the third complaint to be filed any day
 Divorce is an evil" he continued, and unfortunately a necessary evil | There is a just -infidelity-and the other cause I would add. eX- -reme selfishness. I can understand how intolerable life would be under certain circumstances. Take for ex- ample the spoiled child who considers | himself only in all things. He would l be beyond redemption. Taken all in all, however, I believe marriage should 1 be a life proposition"