The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

by mistake, he would be apt 70 leav
Il 70 rot and 60 on hunting until h
got a legal deer Senator Cady op
posed the amendment proposed by IN
House, as did Senator Bryant. an
Senator Coburn moved that the Senati
refuse to concur in the proposal. an,
TO request a committee Of conference
which was voted. The chair appointe,
20 represent the Senate on the com
mittee Senator'S Newton, Cady an,
Coburn.
The Senate reversed It's decision Of
last week on II. IS, providing that {
mother and father shall act jointly a,
guardians Of a minor child. The bill
was refused third reading last week
then was reeonsidered on motion OF
Senator Cady and ordered to lie In
order that some people who had ex-
pressed a desire TO be heard on the
measure might come before the com
mittee. II came up Tuesday as a
special order. After Senator Cady
had explained why he asked TO have il
lie, Senator Villas called for the yeas
and nays, and the bin went to third
reading by a vote Of II 10 13, the fol-
lowing senator's voting in its favor:
Andrews, Bottum, Bryant, Carpenter,
Chaffee, Cobb, Clark, Dana, Durham,
Estee. Kingsley Newton, Russell.
Slayton, Taylor, Villas and Whitcomb.
Four new bills were introduced in
the House Tuesday. Two Of them fol-
low: II. 351, reported by the commit
tee on agriculture Making an ap-
preparation for cooperative extension
work in agriculture and home eco
nomics in rural communities through
the county farm bureau associations
(appropriating s25,2OO annually.
II. 1852, reported by the committee on
public health. Relating 10 practice Of
dentistry and to provide for the IL
censing Of dental hygienists (makes
the law more definite and provides
500 penalty)
Washington's Birthday
Governor James Hartness, DR. w.
N. Bryant Of Ludlow, one Of the SEN
ators from Windsor county and Pro-
fessor X. r. B. Flint Of Norwich Uni.
versity, representative from North
field. were the speakers at a joint
in honor Of Washington
birthday in the House Of Representa-
tives Tuesday afternoon. Lieutenant
Governor Abram W. Foote presided
Senator Bryant delivered the principal
while Professor Flint read
Farewell Address, and
Governor Hartness spoke briefly upon
some Of the lessons which may be
learned from the day.
Governor Hartness said that when
nations and peoples pass through
great crises, they are apt to forget the
lesson Of those days in the more quiet
days which follow. Urging that we
should keep alive the spirit of har-
mony and progress which were abund-
lntly developed by the war period, the
governor said:
"These two branches Of the Legis-
ature are going forward in harmon
Gus way, perhaps not in harmony
with the executive, but / think that we
ind the answer we shall be in har-
nony."
Commenting the beautiful relation
hips which have characterized the
legislative bodies in Vermont, he
lrged:
'Let us extend these relationships
o the people Of the State, so that
We shall all be working together for
he good Of Vermont IL we get out
f today the greatest experience Of
oday we shall 90 forward to build up
he whole Of Vermont for the good Of
er people.
at isn't necessary for you to agree
nth the executive" he said, ain order
or US to go forward in harmony and
espect, and even love each other, and
or the good Of the State" Il
Senator Bryant eentered his re {
iarks about the exemplifcation Of !
berty and Of character for which [
stood. He said in part: 9
"This occasion, as | understand il, Z
q brief. | may say spontaneous ser 1
ice Of appreciation willing tribute &
.hich voices the universal love and !
sverence which the American people
old and viii ever hold, for the mem "
rs Of the founder Of our government, :
le nations patron saint, George r
q
Senator Bryant took up primarily n
ne great underlying principle" that 3
lided WaEhington's actions and the q
-iuicpie which led % the founding q y
.e American Republic-the principle q
human INcrtv as opposed 20 81