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The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 11
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The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 11

Location:
Burlington, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929. PAGE ELEVEN SHRINERS TO MEET WlNOOSKl ESSEX JUNCTION Rutland Order Preparing- to Entertain Sunday at the home of his brother, W. J. Lepper. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Courser were in. Glenn Sutton, the past week, where they visited relatives. P. H.

Cram and son, Kyle, returned home Sunday from Burlington where they had spent several days at the 500 at Spring Ceremonial (Special fo th Free Preti) EYNOLDSS, Operetta to Be Presented Friday Bethany home of their daughter and sister. Two Men Flee From Unoccupied House Leaving Liquor and Fake I abels Complaints Made Place Had Bee i Used By Bootleg- i gers Items of Personal News Chapter Meets Tonight Items of Personal News Mrs. Will Ward. Mrs. Cram, who underwent an operation Friday at the Mary Fletcher Hospital, is making good recovery.

RUTLAND, May 6. Rutland Mystic Shriners are preparing to entertain 500 fez wearers on May 17 on the occasion of the spring ceremonial and banquet of Cairo Temple. The day's program will open with a business session at the Masonic Temple at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock at the Hotel Bardweli and the Hotel Berwick, the overflow being cared for at the Rutland restaurant. Headed by the Cairo patrol and Shrine drum corns the visitors and The Globe Trotter a high mass for the spiritual and temporal welfare of the parishioners.

Ascension Day Chlff of Police C. A. Mrber wine and several empty bottles, several re The operetta "Pauline which Is to be presented Friday evening, May 10, at the Colonial Theatre under the auspices of the Woman's Club, Is in charge of Mrs. David Livingstone. O.

a. Burnell is helping to direct. i xnursaay, Ascension Day, masses Choose Any One of These Room Ensembles At These Low Prices paper cartons for bottles, wrapping paper with, the following information printed on them: "Oilbey's London mamVutra trill rawi4a -V. will be said at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. Dry Oin.

(Distilled and Bottled) of JSC uc MUUUll the business district to the armory where there will be initiation in charge of William H. Nichols of Ben London; fake labels and boxes KIEL, Germany. May 6. (JV) A rediscovered opera, "Lucius Sllla." written in 1774 by Johann Christian Bach, twelfth child of the great composer, Johann Sebastian Bach, was staged here. The manuscript was unearthed in the Stuttgart library by Fritz director of the Kiel and Hamburg operas.

These were all taken by the Chief to nington, potentate. Cairo takes its membership from western Vermont and all of the larger towns will be the police station until further invest! gatlon. Personals represented. Mrs. Bay Wells of 45 West Center street, who was operated upon last Catechism will be taught at! 8:45 Saturday morning and confessions heard at 10 o'clock at Holy Family Church.

Happy-Go-Lucky Club I The Junior Happy-Qo-Lucky Club held their tecond meeting Saturday afternoon at the High school with all members presents. After the business meeting a talk on equipment for the work bax was given by Marion King, a demonstration on hemming by Lois Dorr and a talk on material for towels by Luclle Oreenough. The girls sewed on towels with the help of girls in the Thursday at the Fanny Allen Hos BELGRADE, May 6. (JP) British capital is being invested in a com Meets Tonight Bethany Chapter, O. E.

will hold its regular meeting at 7:45 this evening. There will be Initiation. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J.

Flynn are on a honeymoon trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Upon their return they will reside in the Tyler apartment on Pleasant street. Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. Lawrence with their son, Walter, and granddaughter have returned from Anderson, where they spent the winter. Mrs. Nellie Moseley has returned to her home In Richmond after spending the week with her sister, Mrs.

Mary Irish, of Lincoln street. Mrs. Gertrude Jordan is ill at her home on Central street. pital. was reported to be resting com fortably.

pany to manufacture artificial silk at Teslitch, Jugo-Slavia. The concern MORRISVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ellsworth of Burlington have been guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs.

George Blanchard. Fred Lepper of Waterbury spent Mrs. Julius Sweeney has returned to will also work a coal mine in Czecho her home in West Milton, having been ceived a call 8turday 'o an empty houi on t7pp street H. J. Lowell, the care take', ihe house, called on the told him that the house had ben iued oii and on by various persuha a bootleg-ger' Jolrt.

Upon trolng there Uat Saturday montfjvtf. Mr. Lowell found an automobVe which mired In the mid. The car was owred by Emtio Parlzo. who caid that he had taken two fellows, presumably from Burlington, to the place sometime Friday night and as the car became stuck in the mud he left It there until Saturday morning, when he went to take it away.

Parlzo claimed he had nothing to do with what waa In the house at the time. Mr. Lowell remained around the house until sometime In the forenoon and went back again In the afternoon, finding two men occupying the house, and In the act of lifting a Jar of wine and gin from ths trap in the floor. When Mr. Lowell appeared the two men ran out and got away In an automobile before he could find out who they were.

Mr. Lowell then called on the chief who went to the and found several boxes of corks, a strainer, a jar of slovakia and has a forestry conces- I called here to take care of her son. sion in Bosnia. Silas Wells, who spent the week-end with his mother in West Milton, has returned to this city. Senior Club.

After the meeting was Sarhis Razian of 41 West Center aajournea games were played. street was injured recently and is confined to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Turner and two The Ladies' Aid Society will meet children of Montreal and Mrs.

Tur FY TheG. with Mrs. L. O. Proulx on Lafoun tain street Wednesday evening.

CITY NEWS ners motner, Mrs. Derome, are spending four or five days with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bunuss of Oak Mrs. Fred Mayo of 63 East Cen JkEYNOLDSvO tre street left Saturday noon for street.

Brooklyn, N. to Join her husband. A deed has been filed in the office Donald Howard has resumed his duties at the Essex Trust Company of the city clerk of the transfer from Fountain pen lost on street between 11 and 12 yesterday. Return to city clerk's office. alter a lew days' illness.

Lester C. Royce and Martha M. Mrs. A. E.

Maskell Is assisting at Royre to George A. Armstrong and 3-Piece Overstuffed me tssex Trust company. This morning at 7 o'clock there N. Estelle Armstrong of a piece of land situated on the westerly side of Bradley road. will be sung at Holy Family Church Bring Sunshine Indoors With ew Curtains Living Room Suite BARRE Biplane Tips Over In Making Landing Raymond Taylor, Quarry Man, Injured In 25-Foot Fall Spaulding Glee Clubs to Give OperettaItems of City News 4 $96.00 Gay Cretonnes and Draperies This suite is similar to the above cut.

It is covered with blue and taupe or rose and taupe jac-qtuard velour or blue wool mohair. Its special type spring construction is an assurance of lasting service. Reversible cushions in attractive tapestry. Who are rufTering from too much aclft in your system. Who ar nufferinff from Indigestion, our stomach, Kas and their results-restless sleep, weakness and rheumatism.

Who are suffering from colds and lk headache. Do you know that you can fret ner-mnnf nt relief by taking ACIDINK daily? ACIDIXK. a new discovery, contains the newest and best medicinal principles. ACIDINK ts better than anything you have ever tried. Money back without a word if it doesn't help you.

Your drug-trlt has it. or write Health Laboratories, 1'ittiburgh, I'a. RUFFLE CURTAINS A Waco 10 biplane rsn into difficulty Saturday afternoon when mak-J ing a landing on the Barre landing field. The plane was to be used for passenger service during the summer, having been recently purchased ty Joseph Drssereau and WHllam Reed.1 They had that dsy, in company with a licensed pilot, flown the ship from Rochester, N. to Barre.

They rsn In white, cream and landing field, where the was In so soft a condition that the landing gear stuck and the hip went over, performing a ground loop. The only damage waa a bent spinner cap. the passcngen receiving only a shaking up. An ambulance rushed to the field but found there was no necessity for its use. The summer schedule of passenger carrying will not be Instigated until the field has dried so that it will be possible to make proper landings.

Death of Helen Morgan ni'M tfTwr iiim.j ecru. Plain or with the new dainty figures in voile and marquisette. $1.25, $1.50 to $3.75 pair. into rain and high wind but had no mishap until the arrival at the Barre 0) At the Barre Hospital Sunday night, pneumonia was the cause of; the death of Helen Edith, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex-; ander R. Morgan of 2 Birch street, after a week's illness. Besides her parcnta she leaves three sisters. Lorena Roberta and Jane, and five brothers, Robert, Wendell. T3l.Viarrf alt Fit this CltV.

FRENCH MARQUISETTE RUFFLE CURTAINS With beautiful lace edge and the new style tie-backs. $6.00 pair. QUAKER FILET NET CURTAINS In a wide range of styles including both the new tailored and fringe curtains. $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 to $5.00 pair. CRETONNES For drapes, pillows and a hundred useful purposes in the home.

In many bright new designs. 29c, 3Sc, 50c to 75c yard. DRAPERY SILKS AND DAMASKS An unusual and choice assortment of the very new materials in overdraperies. 36 and 50 inches wide. 59c, 9Sc, 1.23, $1.75 to $2.25 yard.

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. H. II. HICKOK, Agent. Burlington.

One flood Turn Deserves Another We Give You Bar-gains and You're Coming to Buy Them Make this store the Home for your family' outfits. Bargains In Every Department Suits, Topcoats, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Hosiery and Shirts. PURINTON'S Clothing and Shoe Store 200 MAIN ST. Private funeral services will be held' this afternoon from the home at -o'clock. Fracassl-Cocchl At the Universalist parsonage Sat- urday night, the Rev.

Will A. Kcllcv united in marriage Miss ille Cocchl of 1 Bemls place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cocchl. and Avenire FracasM, the double ring service be-, Mtea'c'occM has been a resident of Barre for about 18 months, coming, here from Georgia.

She has bcenj employed at the Modern Bakery and the M. H. Flshman store. Mr. Fracas-si was formerly in the prance bus 4-Piece Walnut BEDROOM SUITE $98.00 iness, was lor several yer at the Modern Bakery, and is now proprietor of Eric's restaurant.

The? will make their residence on North Main street. Accident at Quarry Yesterday morning at the Wetrncre Morse quarry in Wcbstervillc. Raymond Taylor, an employe fell 25 feet from a ladder on one of the iooi suffering bad Speed Suite includes dresser, chest, bed, vanity table, made of genuine walnut, mahogany and gumwood. Any pieces may jbe purchased separately. Dresser "29.75; Chest Vanity Table 21.50 and the Bed at $22.50.

Design is similar to above il- upper quiuu vv. ustration. new kindness to clothes in the new Thor Agitator Tailor Made laceratlons about tne iace "VX i en nose. He was carried Immediately to the Barre Hospital where It was i found that this was the extent of h-s injuries. Funeral of Mrs.

Maiden The bodv of Mrs. Marion Maiden, who died Wednesday in West Bprlnjt- field. was brought to thla city, where funeral services were nel on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her son. Lee A. Maiden, 23 Maple Grove street, the Rev.

Stanley C. Rlppw of the Churchor the Good Shepherd officiating. The funeral was attended by many local, and out of town friends. The bearers were W. McLeort.i Harold McLeod.

John Kennedy. il-I rf Fdwards aid Fred McAulev. Tntrrment was made In Hope ceme-j tery. Pompeo Galli's Funeral At St. Monica's Church at 2, Kimrfv afternoon funeral ,75 ma Auto Slip Covers $5.95 to $10.50 Use and Enjoy This Furniture While You Pay Take advantage of these outstanding values offered in this adv.

yet pay for your furniture during the months to come through our liberal Budget Credit Plan. Your payments may be arranged to suit your convenience on any purchases you make in our store. tiuv services were held for Pompeo Gain, For any make or model of auto. These slip covers protect your upholstery from dust, dirt and wear and save you money by increasing the resale value to your car. In several pretty colors for choice.

Boys9 Oxfords of the better grade, Endi-cott Johnson and Sundial makes, sturdy calf uppers and Goodyear welt soles at $2.95 Other Oxfords $1.95 up. 1 Mail Orders Filled Burlington. Shoe Store Incorporated Cor. North Elmwood Ave. Other Stores at BARRE, MONT rELIF.R and ST.

JOIINSBURY. "Shoes of the Hour OPEN EVENINGS. who died Friday morning ai nis nome. 21 Ladd street, the Rev. E.

F. Cray officiating. Bearers were Jo3enh Rlc-ciarelli. Louis Rabaioll, Josenh Catto. who died Friday morning it his home, is the Sensational Cash Price Note these new Thor Features t.

Lift Timi Tab oven baked porcelain eoitntl inside and out. I 2. Besmty such tsroohiT never seen in a washer. i.VTii Tp T.i-iK. width of the tub itself.

4. Rmbkrr Gmmttd, FTSrw. tmn PrJ Lid. i 5. Stw Speed Xm KhU-mtu CUtbtu 6.

Simple. Cemptct. Ery epentte. General Electric Motor. 7.

Big Capacity. Doe entire washing in 2 boors. 8. FsmoMt Tier Quality. 9.

Amazing Lew Pricei $30 to $60 less than an? washer of comparable quality. "FIFFY" TYPE slip covers can be had, which means covers for backs tf0 QC to tfT AA and seats only I Awnings and Porch Curtains J2 Felix Monti and rcanit uunnni. Among those attending the funeral! were John Romanl and his son from Mllford. N. H.

and Mr and Mrs. James Opie of the same place. i Funeral of Alice Blanchard At the Universalist Church Satur-1 day afternoon at 3 o'clock, funeral services were held for Miss Alices Blanchard who died recently at Missoula. Mont. W.

A. Kelley, pastor ct the church officiated. Miss Blanchard resided In Barre for many years, The bearers were Roy Blanchard. Harry Blanchard. A.

Blanchard, H. A. Richardson, Dr. F. M.

Lynde, and C. M. Wlllcy I Operetta to Be Given By Spaulding Glee Clubs I "The China Shop." the operetta to be presented by the members of the Spaulding Hlah glee clubs on Friday night. May 10. was the sublect of a talk given In the Spaulding Assembly yesterday morning by Mr.

Ricker of the faculty. Much enthusiasm for the event is being evidenced by th-hlgh school students. Continuance of Friie Speaking Program At Spaulding High school Monday morning two numbers were contributed to the preliminary prize speak- Ing program. Lucia Charlton contrlb- i uted "The Romance of a Rose," and Loralne Parker, "The Rabbltfi Left Hind Personal Items i Oeoree Stone has secured employ- 1 CHILDREN'S WHITE Confirmation DRESSES $1.95 THE world's lowest priced quality washer embodies a new, proved principle of speed washing. Faster than any washer you've seen and kinder to clothes.

Washes a generous tubful in 5 to 7 minutes and washes them clean. That's the important thing to look for in a speed washer. Note its amazing low price. rr 8-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite $98.00 Blue Serge Suits For First Communion $6.95 $10 DOWN $2 A WEEK Tailor made awnings and porch curtains for living porches, sleeping porches, windows, tea rooms and terraces. i Made in a variety of bright and distinctive colors.

The iron frames and fixtures are made of galvanized iron and will not rust. i We will gladly call and help you in your selection and furnish you with an estimate without charge. Reynolds Drapery Department Third Annex Including an extension table, buffet and full set of six chairs. Made of walnut and gumwood. Tastefully designed similar to the above illustration.

ir ment In Boston, and left yesterday for that city. Mrs. Ellen Canton has received word that her sister, Mrs. Edward Holland of Seattle, last Wednesday. Mrs.

Mary Kelley and Mrs. Catherine Canton of this city are also sisters of Mrs. Holland. FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY JEYNOLDSVs Trlazels Dep't. Store 191 NORTH ST..

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About The Burlington Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
1,398,398
Years Available:
1848-2024