The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 14

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928. PAGE FOURTEEN HARDW1CR is visiting: her niece, Mrs. William I Clemens, for a week, Irwin Boardman from Greensboro ST. ALBANS RABBI IS WlH Forever Sous Mrs. F.

Russell Spear, Miss Clara Newton, Miss Leon a Roby. Personal Items IF IMF ill Mrs. Victor Burt cf Enosburg Falls spent Tuesday here. Newa Items Armistice Day Celebration Death ef Mrs. Melvina Nile Mrs.

Mary Wakefield was quite badly Injured by a fall at the home of her sister, Mrs. Will Worthen, in Danville a short time gx She is as 1 1 L. F. Dslaney, of Northampton, visited his aunt, Mrs. W.

H. Cass, over Sunday. Miss Clara Mann, who has employment in Burlington, is enjoying; a two weeks' vacation and visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Mann. James Munroe. a former realdent of this town, but for several years has lived In Massachusetts, has returned' here and is employed by the Woodbury Oranlte Company. is a business visitor here. Milton Carpenter, of Plattsburg.

has accepted a position with w. c. Heft-Born in Russia, He Came to comfortable as can be expected at 1 this time. Dell Powers was badly injured by being kicked by horse last week. He was leading another horse back of i the one that kicked him.

and was FEATURES ON THE AIR Thursday, Nov. IS I East em Standard Tim 5-r? Shop; Irving Berlin Sonp-WCAF WTIC WJAR WTAO WCH WKI WRC WOY WGR. WCAE WTAM WVV.1 1:30 Sparlten: Vaughn DcLeath WJZ WBZ, WBAL WHAM KUKA WLW WJR KYW Sonora Hour: Mmloi! Program WAFO WFAN WNAC WEAN WKBl, WMAK WJAS WAIH; WKKC WSPD Wire WHK Wf.HW 16.00 Old Cmms-lnr; AflvW and Jlmir-w KA WKKI WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH WKI WRC VVGY WGR WCAE WWJ WHAS W3B WET America When 14 He Served With 26th and 27th Divisions Legion Begins Drive For Membership Death of Mrs. Ida L. Lovely Mrs.

Leslie Rogers Given Farewell Part Items of Personal News The American Legion department "rented with an electric grill. Deli-of Vermont is now In th midst of a clous refreshments were served, big membership drive, which when Mrs. Rogers will soon leave for Bos-completed it Is hoped, will have enr i ton. where she will reside In the fu-rolled every eligible man in the Stat ture. The State department together with Work for Orphans the various potts throiichout the StVe A larg(, amount cf wQrk doM SWANTON CENTER Ion in Spaulding's (tore.

Mrs. N. E. and daughter. Lena, of Elm street, have returned from Montreal where they spent the week-end.

Fred Charlotte, of Toronto, visiting friends here. Professor and Mrs. Taplin, of Fair- fax were business visitors here on 1 Tuesday. 1 struck in the face, badly cutting and bruising; it. The lips were cut entirely through, and will be some time in healing.

Albert W. Goodrich, an aged man, who has always lived In this town. Mrs. Sherman Dodds and Mrs. Julia Tatro of North Hfro have been spending several days with Mrs.

Wesley Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Sabourin For the first time since the formation of the American Legion a raHHi Via. hnn 1pr9t4 in the was badlv hurt when crossing the spent the week-end in Enosburg Falls, street near the Daniels ft bridge i Harold Ovitt, his mother.

Mi. Et- Mrs. Theodore Gamache and aon, of Ngtlonai chap'ain. Priests, Clement, have returned to mlntateri of thp christian de-i are mn.ng every cui rmu for Wan Home the mMt Saturday eveninp by a New York Ovitt, and his aunt, Mrs. Annie car that struck him.

No bones were I Hutchlns. of Highgate and Miss Mar- membershln within the next two ing of the Watchful Circle of the ton. after visiting relatives here. nominations have hitberto been and sprained end some other minor gomery. injuries were received.

He was taken Mrs. jrana i-isn. or xoronio, elM.ted to this office by the veterans, was a business visitor here Tuesday, but this yp the san Antonio Miss Alice Lemaire, R. of Bur- i convention the choice went to Rabbi lington, was a recent visitor at hsr i Harmann Beck. He is the rabbi cf i home on Adams street.

reformed congregation in Pottsville. to his home on Elm street and is do- i weeks so that time usually devoted rondurting membership drives ran be put to some other use, mainly community betterment. I The great worlc that this ex-srrvir men's organization is doing not only among its own members but in the King's Daughters yesterday. The secretary a report showed many activities in charitable and social work. Packages of candy and tobacco were wrapped and addressed to each inmate of the Sheldon home.

Through rummage sales and food h. m. Greene, or spnngneia. pa tne twentieth person in was a business visitor here yesterday Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Burns of who havs been visiting relatives and friends here returned horn? communities In which thry resid has been acknowledged bv outstanding State and national officials. Gov. John E.

Weeks reently lsr-urd a statement urging the citizens of Vermont, to assist th American Legion sales the past year $135 has ben added to the endowment fund of the Kings Daughters' home, Acknowledges Gifts Friends of Warner Home have since the first of June remembered the ing as well as can be expected, i The Armistice Day services at the i Idle Hour Theatre were will attended. A fine address by the Rev. Paul Judson Morris of Burlington was i given, ar.d there was music by the i Bridsman orchestra. Mr. Morris is conducting services in the Baptist Church every night this week.

Paul Storey and Miss Julia O'Brian i were married at the Methodist November 3. They plan to i reside here- with Mr. Storey's mother I for a time. George Hanford. a former Hard-j wick boy.

who has been in New York for several years studying law. has returned to this place and entered in the history of th Legion. his family to hold a position of rabbinical dignity. His father Is Rabbi laaac Beck of the orthodox ccn-jregation of the Sons of Jacob in Providence. The Legion chaplain's father and the other members of his family were much elated at the action of the war reterans.

Rabbi Isaac Beck has been; in this ccuntry only a few years, aftnr a lifetime spent in Russia as the head of various synagogues throughout that country, according to the New York Times. The yourger rabbi came to th? The governor callrd attention to institution with the following dona last night Miss Gaby Prairie of Lake street. who has been spending the weekend at the home of her sister. Mrs. Fred Martell, of Alburg, has returned to her home.

Mrs. R. J. Dillworth and two children who have bjen spending the summer at the home of Mrs. Dill-worth's mother, and Mr.

Dillworth who was called here by the death of te fact that these organizations had i ton: Boys' clothing, Mrs. Frank set aside the nvrk of November 11 Murphy; girls' dresses, Mrs. Doolin; to 17 in whirh to make a special 1 1'0 dresses and one pair of shoes, effort to renew the full membership Mts- a- b- Soule one box of cookies, strength for 1325 In order that th-; O. F- Barker; cake and sandwiches, work on the objectives of th? Sheldon Springs school; food, can be s'artert with an n- gregatlnnal church: potatoes and tire force of the membership of the bread, Odd Fellows; one box succo-prrsnt. year.

The statement declared tash. one watermelon, one basket that th Legion hart "rlrmimtrafrd Prrh''. nd one ease of pineapple hv if 5 r-rvlce" to community, state jnd six dozen bananas, Blake Lti-and nation" that If was a power for fl': one box of novelties, F. H. cood.

The Governor called partlni- Morse; eight boxes of berries, Eunice fr nnitrArth'. nwh.r ii united states wnen he was n. tie O'Heare. hv rrturTrf in th'ir Wom- landed in New York and soon found in Detroit. The new DUNLOP WINTERIZED TIRE eliminates chains COME IN, sec this new tire, which is the greatest innovation since the invention of four-wheel brakes.

Start your car out today with all winter long, every day protectoin against wet, slippery, frozen roads. CAREYS Garage 162 Maple St. i employment. He went to school while holding a Job. Finally he went i I to Columbia and then, with a leaning toward the law, pursued Ivs higher 1 rtudies at the Yale Law Seheol in FRANKLIN 333.1 WMAK Buff ate O0 30 De Witt Clinton Orchestra News: Dorothy; Tenor 1:00 Studio Program WARC Proirrams (14 hrs.) 10:30 Band Concert: Organist 499.7 WTIC Hartford 600 6:30 Dinner Croup 7:00 Piano Recital; Studio 7:30 Coward Comfort: Sonjr 8-30 Musical Programs; Singer :30 Swanve River old ConrisiMor 10:30 Dance Music; News 256.3 WCAU Philadelphia 117C V30 Skaters; Mystic 7:00 Rakers; Snellenburff Program 00 Anchor ProRram: Minute Xten no Kan.

Program; Mflody Drama Minstrels; Danre Muie I News; Piccadilly Revue 53V4 WFI-WLIT Philadelphia III 7:13 Topics in Season Song Shop; Sentinels Singers; Swanee River 10:00 Old Counselor; Dance 3C5.9 KDKA Pittsburgh 680 :30 Fester's Orchestra 7:4,0 Thirtv Minutrs of. Sunshice 7:30 Kremble and Mills Serenade: Soarker Smio Musicians: Maxwell Program Happiness Program 10:30 Benor'a Orchestra 336.9 WJAR Providence 89a :43 News: Dance Band 7:30 Coward Comfort- Sorg Shtp 8:30 Talk: Musical; Talk Singers Swanee River 10:00 old Counselor: News 260.7 WHAM Rochester 115C 7:00 Agricultures Forum 7:30 Dinner Music; Serrnsrie Sparkers; Milrfdv'a Music 9:30 Maxwell Program Band Concert; Newe 575.5 WGY Schenectady 7iZ Dinner :30 Agriculture Program 8:00 Song Shop; Sentinels :00 Sileriing Singers 9:30 With the Jonetea ld Counselor ,10:30 Band Concert: Organ 302.8 WBZ Springfield SSO 6:00 Organ; Health Examination 7 :00 Political Sidelichts: OrcheHra 7:30 Tipica Orchestra 8:00 Serenade 8:30 Sparkers: Merry MiVera 9:30 Maxwell Program 10:30 Sports: Orchestra 815.6 WRC Washington 950 :00 Dinner Music 8:00 Song Shop; Sentinels 9:00 Singers; Swanee River 10:00 Old Counselor: Dance 11:00 Slumber Hour 516.9 WTAG Worcester S80 :30 Dinner Music; Travel Ta'k 7:30 Coward Comfort: Sang Shop 8:30 Musical Half Hour; Singers 9:30 Swanee River 10:00 Old Counselor: Newa 43.5 CNRO Ottawa 690 :43 Musical Programs (until 111 11:00 Dane Mum THURSDAY, NOV. 15 Ey Tht Anciated Presal rroerams tn Eastern Standard time. All time Is I. M.

unless otherwise in-ej rtd. Wvlencths on left of letters, kliocyclea on right. 454.3 WEAF New York 660 no Pinner Music Sing toward Comfort Sonjf Shop Sentireis Sinperm Kiver on Counselor Dince Music l'i hrs S94.5 WJZ New York 760 on Dance Mjsie 6 Kur ille st. Orchestra Serenade S.ark,r9 Musicians 5 Mam ell Irogram Vt avnide Inn Fortune Teller 1 1 Slumber Hour 422.3 WOR Newark 710 Cenrgian I'sj-cnolopv; 5port Talk :00 I'opular Pianist: Slae Stuff TO On heal ra; Kskimo lxre Orchestra; I'hiloaophy ti.m) Minute Men tt.t'.O Hour of Mus'e jo. on Bamhereer I.Utle Svmphony News; Dance Music 348.6 ABC New York 860 ard Featurea Redden on the Keya Vocal ProRram: Does Tramp! Tramp! Sonora Hcur 10:014 Slinwbnnt 11:00 Orchestra 272.6 WPG Atlantic City 1100 I "0 Organ Recital: News Hj mm: Castillians mi rual Triu: Subway Bov 10:15 Musical Reveries; Studio 11:00 News: Dance Music 282.8 WBAL Baltimore 1C60 Sandman: Dinner Music Ciants; Serenade Sparkcrs: Melodeera Maxwell Program 10:00 Marylanders 508.2 WEEI Boston 590 von Hii; Brother Cluh: Newa 7:00 Sportsmen; Coward Co foi 00 Song Shop: Sentinels y.

on Singers Mr. and Mrs. Old Counselor; Newi 10:33 Dance Music 243.8 WNAC Beaton 1230 Vrn Orchestra; Newsrasting 7 News: Amos-Andy 7: Concert Progrrama jc-ii ms ft ooWABC Programs it hr 11:00 News; Dance Music 645.1 WGR Buffalo SSO 6:30 Orchestra 7 r.n scienr Kews; Pianist oo Sone Shon no Singers; Dance Musfe in on old Counselor: Dance 12.00 Svmnhonic Hour The remains of Henry H. Soule. a former rMnt nf tM tn-n New Haven.

For two years he wrs brought here Wednesday morning engaged the practice of law. The temple, however, had a greater Keener; nvc dozen bananas, Mrs. O. W. Oroom: one perk of raspberries, and one peck of blackberries, Mrs.

W. B. Fonda; two boxes of ries. Mrs. A.

Boomhower; two ratn- larly on all who are eligible to membership to enroll and associated In the great work. The local American Legion Post co-op-rating with the State dpparf- from Laconia. N. where he had the law office of M. O.

Morse. W. H. Cass and Bernie Hoyt were in the northern part of the State a few days this week deer hunting. Ceasar Traverse, who has been quite poorly for the past week as a result of a shock, in a little more comfortable at this time and able to sit up a part of the time.

Mrs. Bailey from East Craftsbury has been visiting at Mrs. Lilla Noble's lor a few days, and is now visiting Mrs. W. Jeffords.

Mrs. Melvina Niles died at the local hospital Sunday after a long illness. She has resided in this town for many years. She was about 63 years of age, and leaves two sons. Roland Niles of Teaport, N.

and Merton Niles of this place, two daughters. Mrs. C. J. Bruce of Worcester and Mrs.

A. C. Kinney of this ment in th mnnbTshlp drive William Doolin; magazines, been Jiving with his son. C. C.

Soule. Interment was In the family lot In the village cemetery. Mr. Soule was a resident of this town for many years and was an undertaker and furniture dealer many attraction for him than the bar. and he entered a school.

Eight i years ago he emerged a rabbi. At the time of the World War he was a i Ktudent. but he was sent to Camp Devens. and remained there i 5S a chaplain for service overseas. every effort mnde tr g-t every i Mrs.

Perry: coats and dresses, L. J. ls-1 year's mrmbrr rnrollfd one more Morton store, one bushel apples, Bert th sivrinrri time. All mrmhrf IT0n; magazines, H. M.

Bullett: are urjrd fn send application i magazines, Mrs. W. C. Hefflon; bread years. Mi VirHni Krit TSininVi He had enlisted in the- r.ationai to finanee cmcer, Leon CVnn'ff, rf i ana aougnnuts.

Rugs street, as prion as possible. I fiive Musleale The musicale under the direction of and Miss Gertrude Strait of Burling- Guard in Connecticut while a a.e ton spent the week-end with their student and was assigned to the 'parents. Mr. and Mrs. R.

P. Strait. Division. He also served George O. Pratt of the University i'h the Twenty-seventh, but re-of Vermont scent the week-end at turned from sen-ice with the Twenty- Mrs.

F. Russell Spear at the Autonce Club. Wednesday Dfath t.f Sirs. Ida Louise Lovely Mrs. Ida Louire Lovely, the widow of the late Oeorg? Lovely, died -a; lrr home on Federal street, last evening after a brief illness.

Mrs. Love afternoon was as his home here. i place. The funeral was held at. the home Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Nus was a woman much respected by her I friends. Mrs. Anna Llbbey from St. Albans follows: Ladies' four part chorus with four-hand accompaniment.

"Approach of ly was bom In Highg.Ve. in'IRSl. is survived by 13 children. Oeorg-. i Spring." Gade; soprano 1.

Mrs. Le Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Gates and son and Miss Pomeroy were in Johnson Sunday to see Mrs.

D. M. Oreene. Mr. and Mrs.

El win Richard are the parents cf a son, born November 13. Miss Ruth Toof visited her sisters Roy Hall. Mrs. Adele Brush: soprano 2. Mrs.

H. E. Raymond. Mrs. W.

B. Witters; jiito 1. Miss Clara Newton. Miss Abbie Ryan: alto 2, Mrs. W.

O. Wise, Mrs. G. F. Barker: at the piano.

Mrs. M. D. Armstrong. Miss Winifred The National Chap'ain has served rrngregatiens in Middlctown and Kingston, N.

and fcr the past five yeers has been in Pennsylvania. He became interested in Legion affairs early in the history of that organization and has been active in it ivcr since. He served as chaplain cf his local post and in 1927 was chaplain of th? Department of Pennsylvania. He made no campaign for the national efflee. i in Highgate a few days the past week.

Vocsl solo frcm "Eileen." "Thine c- w- Powell was in JeMersonville Alone." Victor Herbert i Sunday. Mrs. I.eRoy Hall Trio. Swedish Cradle Song- I ESSEX CENTER WESTFOKD ISP!) P. C.

Warren The Grange held its regular meet Walter and r.ert lively, and Mrs. Fred r.rlgham. of Worcester, Mrs. Charles James of fp'on. Mass, Minnie Easrcnib.

cf Jlolyokr. Mass. Mrs. Melvin Westovrr of Montreal. Mrs.

Leahy. Mrs. Wallace Murray, Fred. Hrrman, Edmond and Charles Lovely of this city; by twi brothers. Ernest and Joseph Bingham of Swanfon; two siters, Mrs.

Mar-Pearson of Wnj-cepT. and Armlnda Bingham of Bo'tcn: 2 grandchildren: and 12 fref-srard-chilrlrrn. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'ttoc't at th-Melhodrt. Fpisrcpal Church. Interment will in Greenwood cemetery.

Funeral of fieorge f'assidr The brdy ef George Cassidy, whi died at his home In Rutland, wi 1 arrive here tomorrow morning bv a special train at o'clock. Th party Accompanying the body wilt re Coio.sf. Mrs. D. E.

Davis, at th ing last Wednesday evening. The piano. Mrs. D. Armstrong.

i program was given by the Montpelier C. L. Morgan and family of Fletcher have moved to the Lcnie farm. S-rmcu' Machla shot a buck" Monday morning in John Drin--wtn's si-pnr place. loltn Obligate.

Miss Helen Prior seminary entertainers, consisting of Piano solo, Tmte members of the facultv. a vocal o- Jean Sibelius lolst. reader and pianist, also Miss Mrs. R. M.

Austin Lubino. who assisted at the piano. Roaming Reporter Finds Treasure-Trove In Some Fascinating Pieces of Old Furniture The Knights of Pythias will hold r. ocai soin, me Earl-King" The humorous selections bv Miss i rH in iheir hall Friday eve Antiques are fascinating In them-1 top and the drawers underneath, a Franz Schubert Anderson, the rich, sweet voice of i November 16. Mrs.

R. M. Vail Miss Smith, the efficient way in Mrs. a. D.

Garrow is quite ill. Mtt. Piano diKt. Tinlandla" Riblius which Miss Bampton rendered her rrtC Jan! of Miltcn is with her for Miss Rcby and Mrs. F.

Rus- i selections at the piano and the fine 1 a few days. sell Spear. remarks by Mr. Hatch were appre- Mrs. Cheney Tomlinson of Bur- Ladies' three part chorus.

'Ths i cltc1 br audience. her Mrs. Gar- in it reives end there are few who have Piece tnat wouia aimosi. tase up an the room in one or tne moaern apart' main on tlr train until 10 o'rlotk when Interment will take Mandolin." D-biusy: soprano 1 MKs C' c- Claflyn of Rhode Island spent Helm Storms and MKs Gertrude I th ek-enl the home of Mrs. istinehour: soprano J.

Mrs. Raymond Irown- net fallen under Iheir spell at some time cr another. Tales of romance and dramas seem to surround the dignified, quaint pieces that graced the homes of centuries past and the colorful shadows of history add to their allurement. Many homes in this city boast of ir nvw ito i Mrs. lionise Laaa js visiting in row this week.

Mrs. A. MrLane is spending a few davs the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Perry, of Fairfax.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Austin attended th 'uncral of Mrs.

Austin's sister. Hrf. May Kinsley of Swanton, the i Mi sr Burlington. A BEAUTIFUL console model at a surprisingly moderate price Ornamental grille over speaker outlet. and 'convenient.

Red Lion Cabinets Jht Authorized rumitun for alt JlnmER Kent Radiod Greenwe.od remetrrj'. Tendered Far i-vel! Tarty Mrs. Lr-lie rs was r-ndrrcd a farewell party l3.st, evening at. her home on South Ma street. Brtdpe was played, first, prize being won by Mrs.

H. J. Rouehard. second bv Mi-s Hildred Judge. Mrs.

Rog-rs was pr-- Ruth Wood: Mrs. P. C. Warner, accompanist. Violin sojo, "Spanish SerrnaeV" Chaminsdc Miy Helen Prior Piano trio, -stars jtnd Stripes" It Is reported that between and $25,000,000 worth of diamonds, mainly belonging to the Government are stcred in vaulU of Caprtown, South Africa.

ments, but which was an appropriate piece and one of several in one the Immense rooms of long ago. Among the other pieces of this same period are a substantial and highly-dignified card-table and a sofa. Leaving this furniture to wander about the numerous other pieces, it would require hours to describe all the Interesting and historically important ones. There are Windsor. Chippendale, arrowback.

ladderback and Brewster chairs; Colonial mirrors; a desk ofcurly maple; a William and Mary highboy that stands aloof from the rest, the quaint slim handles on the drawers leaving one to wonder who was My Lady, who, centuries ago, glowed with pride in the poss-ssicn of this immense household articles, and who once fingered these handles. first, of the week. 1 a few precious antique pieces that ri3riicj Hunter of the Burlington date a hundred years back or more, Eu-lmrs College spent the week-end but it was in the very heart of the at the of her partnts. crity that the most curious and inter- 1 Mr. j.ne Mrs.

Henrr and csting collection was found by the family visited Sunday at the horn? Roaming Reporter. A veritable treas- cf H. N. Mac hia of Osgood Hill. ure-trove was uncovered.

1 A. D. Garrow has rented his farm There, in one corner was 'to be to Ash-r Re: nolds of South Hers, seen a drop-leaf breakfast table, be- 1 II DISTRIBUTED BY It II VERMONT HARDWARE CO. I BURLINGTON. T.

I who tUe possession soon. Mrs. O. Gabarce. who hsr bm fcr some time, i imp.viv.c A.

R. Krigp and R. F. of lb? N.i.-nal Life Company rf Burlinrtor. were visitors Cf E.

T. OroWs Tue-j; twecn 130 and 150 years of age. that had once been the property of Admiral George Dewey. It is of the type of furniture one wmild imagine Admiral Dewey would have In his home. Dignified and useful, the table is fashioned cf rherry wood and CQOLIDM to ALFONSO The Village Impr.n-c.tfnt Societv the Pembroke stvle.

Sniral. or Perhaps a thorough search of ssmc attics would briOg to light the blanket chests of yesteryear In which one almost expects to find sprigs of lavender or sweet-smelling herbs up- i on lifting the cover of th; falre drawers, or upon opening one of the four lower drawers. And one must not forget, one of the most fascinating of all the pieces svill hole, a xverty p-r'y ir. the town rope.iPK turnings, are in keeping with hll. Monday evening "xr 11.

A tne piPce 8nd complete a lovely an-ori'e given tique. Strange secrets this hrving the i K-utii A emu' time couid perhaps disclose If it Eua.nt'fd. Ladioa cake. could talk. The Hero or Manila Bay must have been an interesting per- RICIIMOND jsonality to have sitting opposite one rn a t.

1 th" of antique furniture in the city, one at tne tame, out tnis treas- A "I believe it to be true that when two men can talk together the danger of any serious disagreement is immeasurably lessened and that what is true of individuals Is true of nations. The international telephone, therefore, which carries the warmth and the friendliness of the human voice, wilt always correct what might be misinterpreted in the written word." mi mm, ure or long ago keeps its counsel to that is th pride of its owner. ine itself! I Italian Clock." There is scarcely It is of further interest toatTbut classic that Is n5t caned upon this within a few feet from this jf ot clock and there ere ten fine heads, the late Admiral stands a deskhat showing a marvelous variety of ex-belongs to Admiral Mayo. wh just i pressions that become apparent upon moved back to this city. In fact, close scrutiny.

there are several articles of the Mayo On unlocking a small, practical-furniture, all at. least 125 years olJL ly invisible door in the front of th it Is claimed, and now being restcrf clock, a short history is tt be found ill WwXi I bSI to their original charm. Massive ana reading as follows: "The Italian quite cumbersome some of these Clock was, carved and made on th? The Louise M. Smiley Circle of the King's Daughters will meet today at the Comrregaticnal Church vestry, dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs.

Anna Gillette, Mrs. V. Rogrs and Ina Brad-I Icy. I Mr. Oar Ulrich was one of the successful hunters this season, shoot- ing a larg; buck early Monday mnrn- ing in the Donahue woods.

1 Mr. and Mr3. Edward Gero and daughter. Mary, of Rutland, have been visiting et the heme cf Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Purtel the past few days of the week. I Miss Margaret Tedford of Burling-' ton was a week-end guest of her sis-I ter. Mrs. Lynn MulVm. Rer.

C. C. St. Clair cf N. was a guet of J.

N. Richard-I son over the week-end. Mrs. M. J.

Sabrns, who has ill for several weeks has recovered and resumed her work at the tele-i phone office. Prtnient Ceolidge King Alfonso of Spain at tht opening of trans- Atlantic telephone terxic hrtiern Madrid and the United States, October 13, 1928. Island of Corsica. The works wsrc made In Vienna. Austria.

The cloe't was bought bv th late Lieutenant- Governor N. W. FLsk of Lsle La Mott while visitlnc in Italy abaut 1918. It came on the market soon after he returned home and so came in the possession of the present owner hers pieces cf another day seem when they are compared wih the flimsy furniture of today, but there Is a beauty about them that is incomparable. In the Empire style, in mahogany wood, there is a secretary with a beautiful feather design in the veneer: a light mahogany carved desk with a huge bookcase fitting on in the city.

rue ot nations. I me or individuals. True of 6 your business, and of mi. IP (D ro edmi Clark's father, Judson Clark, at the elected to serve as church school home of Mrs. Julia Robinson.

superintendent until January 1. Mr. Mrs. Clark Woodworth. who has Wells gave a short address on "Some quite ill the past week.

Is some- Things Which Are Calling Us." what improved. Mrs. W. J. Trembly had the mis-Walter Irish of Waterbury spent fortune to fall from a chair while Sunday at the home of his brother, cleaning the ceiling of her dining rocm Edward.

Monday afternoon, breaking the Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Root and bone In her left wrist. She was taken Miss Doris Bolio of Burlington spent to St. Albans Hospital where the the week-end at the home of their fracture was reduced and X-ray parents.

i pictures taken. Special fcr Friday and Saturday UNDEKIin.L The Past Chiefs cf the Mizpah Temple Pythian SisUrs. as well as Grend Chief Lilla Carbce and District Department Grand Chief Lena Jones, were entertained at the home rresil isn. uysirs, ror om, oc ALMOST AV IDEAL AMERICAN of Grand Manager Mrs. Clifton Kirby las i nursaay.

Mrs. vrDy proved ner ability at entertaining to the 21 Campbell Soups 8c, Tomato Ketchup, bottle 19c. 2 lbs. Seedless Raisins 19c. 100 lbs.

Cattle Salt 9c. Kirby Bros. Advertisement 274-2t guests who were present. At 6 o'clock TIHAT D2IEACIHIES FAIR DNTD TIHE IP UTDJD3E Because of tbeir long experience as telephone turert. Federal was able to produce dependable, outstanding radios at the very inception of the industry whilo others were still experimenting.

Federal' progress from that point ha been marked. in advance of the industry a a bole. Federal today is unquestionably America's Finest Radio a radio that will give outstanding, faithful service for years to romr. You ran afford the finest. Ask to bear Federal in your home.

In a letter (which comes cold to your correspondent) it's not always easy exactly to express your meaning, be it ever so clear to you as you write. Talk will do it two-way talk. Face-to-face or by telephone, talk makes every shade of meaning clear. Prove it to yourself Test it with that distant customer. Put into your telephone selling the warmth and friendliness of your personality.

It will register. As an aid to business men in dealing by telephone with other business men in New England, the new Business Telephone Directory supplies a ready-reference list of all our business subscribers 155,000 of them, carefully classified, arranged by states. (From the Montreal Star) In Herbert Hoover, our neighbors have secured a splendid President. Despite certain silly attacks made upon him, he is a typical and almost ideal American. His record during the war and after Its close--was admirable from every point of view.

He was the great humanitarian in a mad welter of wholesale slaughter, ma3 cruelty and mutually murderous fear. He knows his Europe. He has lived and worked In Asia. He ought to widen the sometimes narrow horizons of the White House In such fashion as to win for hia country a new respect In the councils of the nations. He may do and attempt to do some things that Canadians must meet and resist, but we can discuss these subjects as they arise.

without tubes As low as a bountiful supper was served, after which Past Grand Chief. Mrs. Lilian Cross, presented Mrs. Carbee and Mrs. Jones with gifts.

The party then went to the K. of P. hall where a business meeting was held. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Parker and little daughter, Eleanor, of St. Albans, are guests at the home of Mrs. Parker's aunt, Mrs. L. C.

Fowler. Miss Ruth Davis went Monday to the Mary Fletcher Hospital where she will undergo an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Rice left Tuesday morning for Florida where they wiil spend the winter. Miss Edith Fortune sprained her right wrist quite badly the past week while cranking the engine of a separator. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Bashaw and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Bashaw's mother, Mrs. Matilda Bashaw in Essex. Mrs. P.

J. Bolio spfnt Sunday et the home of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Benor, in Jeffersonville. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Montague and Aimer Montague of Newport were guests Sunday at the home of their aunt. Mrs. Carrie Jackson. Convenient Terms All Electric end Battery Typeg Hagar Hardware Paint Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 164 St.

Paul Burlington, Vt. FAIRFAX At the Methodist Church Sunday at 10:45 a. m. the pastor, the Rev. William Henry Hodge, will preach on "Making Our Election Sure." Bible school at 12.

Men's class for popular discussion. "Religious Prejudice and Fanaticism." Evening service at 7. "No More Sea." The junior choir will sing. Monday morning at o'clock at the Methodist parsonage Arthur J. de Grandmaison of Manchester.

N. and Jennie Elsie Chandler of Fairfax were married by the Rev. William Hodge, the double ring ceremony being used. The bride Is a graduate of Bellows Free Academy, class of 1927. Mr.

and Mrs. Grandmaison left on a wedding trip to Newport. Last Thursday evening the Rev. Oscax B. Wells, district superintendent, held the third quarterly conference In the Methodist vestry.

Frank F. BlaisdeU was elected at trustee in place of Medad Start, de Consult this directory For fast service, call by number, for that number you want. EAST ORANGE, N. Nov. 14.

UP) Dr. Sabin Von Sochocky. died today, a victim of the luminous paint which he had invented for the painting of watch dials in the plant of the United States Radium Company, formerly located In Orange. Deaths of a half doeen women, who were employed in the plant to paint watch dials, have been attributed to the assimilation of radioactive substances. New IPeflcjpEuoimG ORTHO-SOfiC BUILT TO BXCBBD TOUR EXPECTATION ceased.

It was voted to hold a roll call of the members In the late winter. Mrs. Frank F. BlaisdeU was Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Clark of Barre were gucsU Sunday of Mr, FREX PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY.