The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 14

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929. PACK FOURTEEN RICHMOND ra The there was fraud in many claims but they never expected to find a series of small hospitals equipped, not to cure but to aggravate hurts. Globe Trotter COLCHESTER BARRE Musical Comedy Successfully Presented By American Legion Post Former Resident of City Dies Personal Items Legion realized well The song hits of the show and home made candy were sold between the acts. Miss Lucille M. Roice directed the producUon.

for the John B. Rogers Company, and much credit Is due her for its success. The committee in charge of the play consisted of C. Frank Stewart, Douglas Inglis, Alexander Dowers, Howard Wheeler. William Gray, Frank Hatch, Harry Sanderson, and Robert Mackie, and from the Legion and daughter.

Miss Polly will go to Media at that time. United Church services Sunday, May 5, the Rev. George H. Howes minister: Church school at 9:30 a. take note of the new hour of opening the session; morning church service at Junior Young People's meeting at 4 p.

senior Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. Savoy Theatre Today: Ranger In "Tracked." A heart interest drama of a dog's devotion and a master's faith. Advertisement. 106.lt day morning the pastor will speak of Visions of God in Daily Life.

Mrs. Clara Shedd of Montpcilcr was a recent visitor in town. Monday evening. May 6, the ladies serve a banquet to the fathers and sons of the parish. The good patronage received at the supper served In March was greatly appreciated and the proceeds made a good start for the repair fund.

Come again and bring the boys to hear the Rev. S. W. Francis of Essex who will be the speaker of the evening. BELGRADE, May 2.

IP Jugoslavia's fourth submarine was launched recently at a French shipyard. One other built In France and two made in England form the backbone of the kingdom's navy. Sunday in the Churches Items of Personal News At Holy Rosary Church Sunday morning masses will be at 8:30 and 10:30. The members of the Holy Name Society will receive in a body at the 8:30 mass. Following the mass the annual Holy Name breakfast will be served in Forester hall.

T. B. Wright will address the meeting. In the evening at 7:30 the annual crowning of the statue of the Blessed Vir Auxiliary, Mrs. Madge Dowers, Mrs.

TIRANA, May 2. CP) King Zogu has dismissed the chief of the State gendarmerie and ordered the prosecution of several officials of the de Entertainment Given at Point School-house 14 Pupils In Play An entertainment was given at the Colchester Point schoolhouse last evening under the direction of Mrs, Jessie T. Grow, the teacher. The play. "Waiting For the Train," was presented by 14 of the pupils.

One of the costumes, worn by Miss Pearl Blssonctte, was a wedding dress of 78 years ago. The leading part wat taken by James Kathan, who, as ticket agent, carried his part off splendidly. The play showed that a gin will take place followed by a ser 20 WAYS GIVEN TO PARIS POLICE CORRAL MANY MEDICAL FRAUDS Ida Bartlett. Mrs. Christine Leigh, Mrs.

Martha Fowlie, and Mrs. Maude White. Talk By Missionary to India A most interesting talk was given Wednesday night In the Congregational Church, by Dr. John X. Miller, It necessary to rob the safe of the village grocer.

Mrs. Maymie Lewis a Arabella, the typical village old maid, Roger Erlckson as the detective, by a private correspondence course, and Americo Semprebon as the grocer, a German, not too familiar with the Enarlish. lanruntre caused mint mon ana Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Miss Dorothy Burnham has been chosen Queen to crown the statue. The debate by the Richmond and Highgate High school teams that was to take place here Friday evening has been postponed.

MILLION 1 PARIS, May 2. Injuries to workmen have decreased almost half in Paris within a few weeks, while the police have rounded up dozens of doctors who made a business of help missionary to India. The educational system in southern India was the partment of posts and telegraphs for alleged misuse of Albania's public funds. BERLIN, May 2. OPy More than 15,000 quarts of nourishing food are sold to the poor of Berlin daily by the municipality from 17 stations.

The selling price is six cents a quart. HAVANA. May 2. (JP) The technical tariff commission which knocked off work several months ago is to start new hearings late in May. Protectionist tendencies are The musical comedy.

"Kathleen" was presented Wednesday and Thursday nights, under the auspices of the American Legion, Post No. 10. The Ulcnt local, with the exception of James Burns and Frederick Shepherd, both of Montpeller. Miss Madeline Gladding was very pleasing as Kathleen; Mr. Burns played opposite her and their voices harmonized well In the song which ran through the play.

Miss Olive Canton did very well as a sport enthusiast of the, village, as did Mr. Douglas In-(Us In his role of a college man, so badly In need of money that he found main topic or ms miik. ut. Miner is ca wen qualified to talk on this subject Roger Babson, Industrial bta- ing collect damages from employ- Miss Isabell Ross, who has been enjoying a vacation from her dutips ers' at the Borden Company office, has I Scratches became dangerous wounds 1 laughs. Ralph Olllver was the un-1 reasonable guardian of Kathleen, and carried It out well.

The choruses, made up of little tots and of young men and women, were exceptionally good. The opera house was well filled both nights, and indications are that the returnea to work. unaer me treatment oi doctors wno ior tistician, Says Affluence i Awaits Invention of Needed Devices small fees enabled dishonest workmen to collect substantial damages as he has been engaged as a missionary in India for 25 years. He serves In this capacity as a pastor from the Congregational churches of Washington county. Bowling Match Won By Vendasl After an Interesting match, Vendasi won the championship in bowling at great deal of hard work nan neen done as not one had to be prompted.

There were other selections and drills. Several selections were rendered on an accordion by Norman Girrard, eight years of age. The schoolhouse was well filled. Music for dancing was furnished by Ernest Girrard and a good time was enjoyed by all. Approximately one-third of Hawaii population of 348,767 lives in the city of Honolulu.

Mrs. Joseph Haliday of Syracuse. N. is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred W. Berry. i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barron left Wednesday for a few days stay with their daughter, Mrs.

Sargent in Bethel. from timid employers. Once there was a settlement, the dishonest doctor soothed the wound made angry by special treatment. The police, insurance companies and employers long have suspected the Merlo alleys, by defeating Co- Roger w. Babson, the industrial lombo two points.

Scores were 984 rvpM twentv orjen- LONDON. May 2. (JP) The House of Lords, after debating a bill to raise the permissible marriage age to 16 for both sexes, appointed a commission to Investigate the sub and 986. They were tied for high tor t'ne to acquire single at, 127. WOOD aSluence; a score of ways of making Commencement honors have been ject.

The present law permits girls to marry at 12 and boys at 14. a million In what might be thought an lover-crowded world of invention. Here is his list as published In the Foriim: A new automobile which will announced at the high school. Miss I Pearl Baker of Huntington has been chosen valedictorian and Miss Mar- garet Sargent of Huntington saluta- torian. Former Resident of Barre Dies Word has been received of the death of Mrs.

Marion Maiden at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Fulton In Springfield. Mass. Mrs. Maiden resided in Barre until about BRUSSELS, May 2.

(IP) The For Belgian government has Invited other nations to a conference on a pro use a rotary engine, go sidewise as The Rev. and Mrs James fiarffent and Mrs. Page were recent visitors i posal to do away with rail transportation of mails, entrusting the entire task to airplanes. six years ago, and had been ill for wei( forward and backward, and about a year. I D3 gearless.

Mr. Babson predicts Mrs. Maiden was born In Canada' that this device will come Inside of Furnace, stove or fireplace. Shop wood a Specialty. Horatio Hickok Co.

Telephone Sf.2-W or 403. in October, 1856. Her husband. John twenty-five years; its engine cyan in mKersneld. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Stockwell of Whitesville, N. are the guests of friends in town. ic wainen, aiea some ume ago, as (jers ranged in a circle, with an ex-did their son. William P.

Maiden, in haust pipe emptying on the roof. November. 1919. Surviving relatives The sidewise movement will serve Mrs. James Sargent has returned OTTAWA.

May 2. VP) About 6.000 homesteads, embracing 1.000,-000 acres, in the the Peace River districts of Alberta and British Columbia, will be thrown open to entry by the Canadian government. The land has been held as forestry are her daugnter. Mrs. Kooert ui- convenience in parking.

irom a iew cays' stay with her daughter, Rosemond. in Montpelier. Rehearsals are beinz held for the ton of Springfield and Lee A. Maiden annual high school play to be given Coal Pfrices Drop Summer prices on Lackawanna Anthracite now in effect are as follows: Egg, $16.00 per ton Stove, $16.50 per ton Nut, $16.00 per ton Pea, $13.50 per ton Buck, $10.75 per ton All the above prices are subject to a discount of 50c per ton for cash. Our Lackawanna Anthracite Is --The Best of the Best By Actual Test ORDER TODAY ELIAS LYMAN GOAL CO.

206 College St. Phones 37-W and 2073. A Diesel engine for automobiles that will use crude oil, which Is far cheaper than gasoline, not having to go through any refining processes. He! prophesies its appearance. The man who docs it first will make mote than a million.

3. A practical and fool-proof heli in me near luture. A district school directors meeting was held in the high school rooms here Thursday morning. Federated Church notes: Next Sun- GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator HAVANA, May 2. (IP) The first community chest drive in Havana attained the $72,000 sought in five days.

The money will be used chiefly to relieve the wants of stranded Americans. of this city, also two grandchildren, Lee A. and Norman Maiden. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her son. Lee A.

Maiden, 25 Maple Grove street. Barre to Be Represented in Orchestra Representatives from the Spauld-ing High school orchestra to" appear in the New England High school orchestra in Boston May 16, 17 and 18, are Miss Sylvia Jarvis, flutist. Miss Elvezia Marchesi, violinist, and Miss Ruth Meaker, clarinetist. Delegate to National Conference At ft meeting of the Journeymen Barbers' Union, Branch No. 173, A.

copter that Is, a device that will lift an I airplane directly off the earth, anjl do away with the need for starting and landing fields, enabling the aviator to light on city building robfs or the decks of ships without MANILA, May 2. The car-romata, horse drawn vehicle of the Philippines. Is giving way to the automobile. Registration of the carts decreased from 7.168 In 1927 to 5.776 In 1928. Autsists assert that is 5,776 too many.

difficulty. 4. A light that will pierce fog, something greatly needed In the field of air navigation. Until this Eczema Gone, Skin All Did It Itching and burning stopped, no more digging and scratching, and that unsightly eruption almost gone overnight! That's what safe, CONCENTRATED Poslam does. Nothing like it for eczema and other skin ailments.

At all druggists 50c. M. Walters was chosen to attend the is idiscovered Babson holds commer- natlonal conference, to be held this cipS aviation will rianaerous. T-JI nnlt. Tn1 Willi "iV 1 Gliders for children.

Babscn Was CieCtCU buwhiuk, thoro K. BUDAPEST, May 2. Enene Horthy, brother of the regent of Austria, wrote from Uganda, Africa, that he had shot the largest elephant killed thereabouts In 100 years. The tusks weighed 450 pounds. Walters be unable to attend.

tyi vuiiM taaca mil avian. Mine as plenty as toy wagons and bicycles and "little boys and girls will fly around their yards as safely as they Legion Baseball Team A committee, composed of Le-clonnaires Hatch, Bennett and Dens- now play in their sand piles 6. New sources of power from the more, has been appointed to promote baseball this season. The first prac- sun. the tides and the heat of the tlce will be on Tuesday, May 7, at earth.

These are the big sources re FREE Write for special test Dot I POSLAM CO. I 2M West. 64th Street New Tort Clt the Lincoln campus. I mainlng to be tapped. Coal, says Life Insurance Talk Babson, is nothing but a reservoir of crxr ttAraft nit Vt tin.

a nu PARIS. May 2. (JP) City toxl-cologists have found na warrant for claims that automobiles poison street air with deadly carbon monoxide gas. Samples of atmosphere shewed little more of the tasteless, odorless poison than were recorded in 1877. MOSCOW.

May 2. (Government figures give Moscow a population of 2.285,100 as of January 1. 1929. The increase in 1928 was 6.1 per cent, births accounting for 1 per cent. YOUR SPRING HOUSECLEANING ought always to include a careful examination of stovepipes and chimneys and an examination of your files to see if there's a Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company policy, in force, against a time of need.

Dr. E. A. Colton. assistant director of the National Life Insur-1 B0.

while the evaporations caused .1. rnmnn wa.s a meit at the bv the same luminary give the world mStOTeSnrof tE u5 Td th Power of falling Underwriters' Association. After a ter. To use the sun's beat di-dinner at Hotel Barre. Dr.

Colton the nMt human talked on "The Selection of Risks." exploit. and gave an Interesting account of electrical development the consideration of an applicant for exploiting the short wave lengths nr. from a medical stand- I Flreless cities. Babson would THE GREEN MOUNTAIN SANITARIUM 214 Pearl St. Is fully equipped tor the treatment of medical cases and ha a complete Physiotherapy Department Ior special treatment of Rheumatism.

Neuritis, Arthritis. Blood Pressure. Digestive Disorders. Diseases of Nerou Svgtem. Heart and Kidneys, Sklo Diseases.

SUB and Painful Joints. THOMAS E. tlAYS, M. D. Call 1711 for Appointment.

haVe some man get rich by sending hefit to houses direct from mines or MORRISVILLE A welcome break in the spring term came on the evening of April 25 and 26 when Morrisville audiences greeted with enthusiasm the presen generating sources close to power sltts. "In fact," he says, "the day miy come when it will be illegal to kejpp a coal fire burning in our cel-laf." 9. Cold light which will do away with 95 per cent of the electric current now wasted on resistance to Burlington. H. H.

HICKOK, Agent. tation of "The Whole Town's Talk- Ing" by members of the senior class of People's Academy. The players were Henry Parker, Doris Douglass, Kenneth Ayer. Lionel Reed Re-: Inside a steel casing behind the coils, there is sealed every bit of mechanism of this remarkable refrigerator. You never see it never have to oil it.

Automatically, quietly, it manufactures your ice and gives you perfect refrigeration. Designed, built and guaranteed by General Electric Company. Green Mt Power Corp. bekah Ooddard, Dorothy Kendall. Ina Baker.

Ethelda Miller, create the glow, 10. Central cooling systems, on the plan of central heating and lighting plants. 11. Electrical clocks. He expects time to be on top like gas or water.

12. Horizontal elevators that will subjugate the labyrinths of department stores. 13. Talking books that is pages that may be fed into a machine and save the bother of reading. 14.

Ready-made subways, smaller in size, but of easier construction, being made In cast sections, ready Anna Farr and Joyce Wol- cutt. The1 executive staff was made up of William Towne, James Camp- bell and Rolland Brown. Peter Bernard, Wayne Aychinson, Ruth I Bullard. Rebecca Camp, Edna King. I Wendall Greaves.

Cameron Mac 1 Donald. Emery Merriam, Barbara Parks and Edythe Stewart served as ushers. Music for the presentation was furnished by Gladys King, Shir- ley Morse and Rebecca Camp. Barre point. Personal Items J.

Carlton Jones has resigned as manager of the Pierce Motor Sales Company of Vermont, and will leave soon for the West to engage in flying. J. F. Jacobs of Rochester will be general manager of the company and D. O.

Richardson of Boston will be located in Barre as manager. Mr. Richardson has for some years been connected with the automobile business in New Hampshire and M. F.S Cerasoli, a student at the University of Vermont, has been elected to the Cap and Skull, honorary medical society. Mrs.

Catherine Bennett Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Max Holden, her granddaughter. Mrs. Scnnett has been spending the winter in Hollywood, California. An attempt at burglary was made at the J.

W. Dillon Insurance office at noon Wednesday. The glass In the door was broken, but his forced entrance netted him nothing. The safe was secure, though it was evident that he tried to open it Officer John Murley investigated. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Oregoire of Currier street yesterday morning at the hospital. James Walker visiting here from Aberdeen. Scotland, has now gone to Toledo, Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard L. Partch of 4 Spaulding street are parents of a Burlington Richmond Montpelier YVaterbury Verjjennes A mm Rheumatic Agony Can Be Relieved TRONG HARDWARE BURLINGTON MS- Poisons in the blood settling In the ior installation. 15. Grass paper that will substitute the annual product of the soil for trees that take from fifty to a hundred years to grow into wood pulp size.

16. Pills for plants some condensed form of fertilizer that will do away with wasteful spreading and supply the needed help to plant life economically and directly. 17. Flexible, unbreakable and bullet-proof glass. 18.

Synthetic foods. These are fast on the way, milk, cream, butter and cheese already come as by-products of petroleum. Synthetic vegetables have been devised that outdo nature in vitamins, while eggs can be made direct from grasses. 19. Mahogany lumber from native hard wood trees, by Inoculating them with dyes and chemicals that shall make them take on the qualities of the tropical product.

20. A tooth powder that will prevent the decay of teeth. joints and muscles cause the pains and torture of Rheumatism, Sciatica son, who has been named Donald Norman Partch. 4 and Gout. Only when these poisons are cleaned out of the circulation will you get rid of Rheumatic agony.

That's why liniments and pain deadening drugs can only give a few hours' relief. But now comes a modern remedy so compounded that it forces Rheumatic poisons completely out of the system thru the natural channels of elimination. It's called Rheuma and is the one preparation that can be depended upon to bring safe, quick and lasting relief. When Rheumatism poisons are once driven out of the system all Rheumatic suffering ends. Abraham's and every druggist sell Rheuma with guarantee that It must end all rheumatic agony or money back Advertisement "A NORTH FIELD W.

A. Shaw, meteorologist In charge of the local station of the United States weather bureau, reports a mean temperature of 40 degrees for the month just closed. This is also the normal April temperature in North-field. The highest point reached during the month was 78 degrees, on the 8th, and the lowest was 15 degrees, on the 2nd. The greatest daily range was 38 degrees, on the 24th, and th-3 least daily range was four degrees, on the 12th.

The precipitation (rain and melted snow) amounted to 4.22 Inches, the normal precipitation for the month of April being 2.28 inches. The prevailing wind was from the south, the total movement 4,931 miles, the average hourly velocity 6.8 miles, and the maximum velocity 30 miles per hour, from the southeast on the 28th. There was only one clear day In the month, State Woodmen Elect Hutchinson Consul (Special to the Free Vcjm) MONTPELIER. May 2. F.

A. Hutchinson of White River Junction was elected State consul of the Modern Woodmen of America at the Vermont State camp here today and the following other State officers were elected: Adviser. J. S. Cash-more of Derby; clerk, M.

L. Thibault of Waterbury; banker, R. H. Walker of Arlington; escort, C. E.

Chase of Walllngford; watchman, W. N. Barnes of St. Albans: sentry, A. M.

Smith of East Randolph. The meeting was called to order in the State armory at 10 o'clock by State Deputy A. B. Boston of Randolph, who introduced Benjamin I Jlf mWk fnni with nine partly cloudy and 20 cloudy days. Precipitation in quantity suffi Finest Tire Gates of Montpelier, State auditor, Built The Federal Double Blue pennant is a Heavy Duty extra ply, full oversize tire built in an oversize mold with Full Air Chamber.

Built to deliver more Tire Miles than any tire In the world at the lowest cost per Tire Mile. For the greatest mileage values and the most satisfying tire experience, use Federal Double Blue Pennants. cient to measure occurred on 16 days and the total amount Included 23 Inches pf snow, none of which remained on the ground at the end of the month. Col. F.

B. Edwards has been In St. Albans, where he was the speaker at a gathering of various organ-lzationsj guests of the Rotary dub of St. Albaas. This was the first move toward arrangements for the Boys' Week this year and Col.

Edwards took for his subject "Boys" and gave a most interesting talk, from his personal experiences with boys during his many years as instructor, leader of Boy Scouts and operator of boys camps. He Is very enthusiastic over the Boys' Week movement. A cafeteria supper was served in Hosea Hall Wednesday evening by the ladies of the United Church. There was a large crowd to enjoy a delicious supper. Delightful music was played during the supper and social hour by an orchestra conTposed of the following: Violins, Homer Denny, James Morrill, Darrel Holton, Atwood Hardin, Ruth Cutler, Mary Whitney; cornet.

Weldon House; trombone, Bradford Denny. The Rev. Howard W. Fulweller. rector of St.

Mary's Episcopal Church In Northfleld, for the past two years has resigned his position here to become rector of Christ parish. Media, Delaware County, Perm. Media is a suburb of Philadelphia. Mr. Fulweiler'a resignation will take effect July I.

lie and Mrs. Fulweiler to give the address of welcome. After the election of Consul Hutchinson and Clerk Thibault, these officers took their stations and conducted the meeting. A telegram of fraternal greetings and congratulations was received from the State camp of Maine, also in session today, and the courtesy was reciprocated by the sending of a telegram to them from the Vermont Woodmen. The following were chosen as delegates to the national camp of the order at Chicago: Prank E.

Oohlke of Burlington, Oeorge M. Rand of Barre, Jr K. Doolin of Isle La Motte and George H. Palmer of St. Johnsbury, with H.

W. Gillette of Richmond, Walter BelvUle of Barre. George B. Paine of White River Junction and C. T.

Clancy of Brattleboro as alternates. The officers were Installed by the State deputr at a short business session this afternoon, at which resolutions were adopted, and in the evening there was initiation of a large class of candidates. The degree work was conducted by the degree team from Burlington, Captain Charles R. Franklin in command, and exhibition drills were given by a team from Richmond under Captain George McMahon. The next State camp will be held at Burlington in 1933.

State camps are held only once In four yean. ILy dia Pinldbam and Her Great Grandchildren IF Lydia E. Pinkham were alive today she would be 109 years old. Her descendants continue to manufacture herj famous Vegetable Compound and the integrity of four generations is behind the product. By accurate record, this medicine benefits 98 out of every 100 women who report after taking it.

You can be almost certain that it will help you too. 10,000 Bottles Sold Every Day LTDIA B. PINKHAM MEDICENaVCCX. Lraa, Mem, U. 8.

You'll Play Better because you'll feel better if you have your golf knickers and sweater dry cleaned. Send today Knickers Linen Knickers Sweater Cap Tor that well-dressed feeling" CLEANERS and DYERS Huntley's Inc. Phone 3500..