The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
MONTPELIER
Bailey Won Although He Carried Only
Two Wards.

Personal popularity of Burton Il
bailey was clearly shown when Mr.
Bailey reduced a Republican majority
under usual conditions of three to one
into a victory for the Democratic
party While Mr.. Bailey only carried
two wards, namely two and six, his
lead was so large that Mason S. Stone
was unable to oyertake him and, thcre.
fore, lost.
The vote for state officers was: Gov.
ernor, Proctor 1868, jackson $50; lieu
tenant governor, Billings 1884. Shurt-
left 6l2; state treasurer, Cave 1926
Shaw SOP; secretary Of state, Black
1888, Hubbard 402; auditor OF ac-
counts, Gates 1861, Cliff 4sS; attorney
general, Archibald 1898, Leamy l9a,
| G.. Grandfeld |.
The vote for u. S. senator was:
Greene 1858, Mayo 6S2; representa-
tive to Congress, Dale 1888, Ford
| Thomas l, John Gordon g Michael
Marion |, Wilson 626, James Ken
worthy 2, while Dale had as prohibit
tion rs.
County senator. Mackay 1924; Per-
kins LILO, Perry l,l6D, Cannon 433.
Owens 420. VoIholm 882, Grandfield i !;
Judges, Colburn l,2I7, Mears ll07,
Harvey ass, Perrin 429; Judge Of pro-
bate, Earl Davis 1904, J. B, Estee 8 !,
William Lord |.
States attorney, Adams 1861; Dem
ocratic, Grandield |, Adams 8, George
Rivers /; sheriff, Slayton 76l, Grand
field 706, Smith 2; Democratic, Lackey
372, Grandfeld 20; bailiff, d. b. r.
Kent l,l47, Grandfeld A; Democratic,
John Ryan 1856, Grandfield /, George
Buley /.
The Democratic party some weeks
ago arranged a ticket composed EN-
tirely Of representatives Of their party
to be voted for as Justices Of the
peace, while the Republican ticket
allowed five of the Democratic party on
the ticket they proposed and they
carried the day nearly two to one, thus
electing the Republican ticket.
At the Woman's club rooms last
night the first of series of five CON
ccrts presented by the music depart
ment took place, the artists being Miss
Katherine Gutchell and Miss Betty
Brown. Miss Browns voice is rich and
warm in quality and of ample power
and compass. She chose her songs
well and sang them intelligently. Her
control of the soft voice Ii admirable, |
and was effectively used in the Phil
lips and Bcmberg numbers. In the
latter was also displayed skillful use
Of staccato. Miss Brown was well re-
ceiyed by the large audience and was
obliged to sing two encores--a charm
ing song. How the Butterfly Came" |
BY Miss Lease, her accompanies, and |
a curious little song. called "The Tin |
Gee Gee" which took the audience by |
storm. Miss Gutehell came to us with |
All 1.-THE charm and individuality we |
have come TO expect of her, plus ex
perience and improved technique. The l
audience was hers all the time she
was playing, and at the end Of the
refused to leave until she had
granted them two more encores. The
schuman number was given brilliant
and the Orientale, by
Amani, was played with consummate
kill. fiuion's arrangement OF the old
lance, Turkey in the Straw" is a
most unusual number, and was played
But it was in the Chopin
rroup that Miss Gutchell was at her
,est. The groap was wen chosen. ris-
ny to the great Revolutionary Etude,
md was played in a manner entirely
worthy Of the composition. Few con- I