The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 19

PAGE NINETEEN THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940 REAL ESTATE THE WEATHER Joan Morgenihau Becomes a 'White Mouse Debutante' Pres. and Mrs. F. D. Honor Daughter, of Treasury Secretary By RUTH COWAN WASHINGTON, Dec' 26.

W) Pretty dark-haired Joan Mor- genthau, 18. tonight had that socially coveted title: "White House debutante." There has been only one other Eleanor Roosevelt, niece the first lady in the last eight years. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained with a dance in honor of the young daughter of the secretary of the treasury and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Dutchess county, N.

neighbors and close friends. Beforehand, a small group the honoree, the Morgenthaus and close friends, 19 in all dined at th White House. Dancing was in the east room around an all-white Christmas tree. In addition to several hundred Washington young people, the guest list included 60 from out of town, mostly from Cleveland, New York and New Joan's dress was of white tulle with a bouffant skirt and tight- fitting bodice embossed with sil ver sequins. The neck was square.

Her jewels consisted of a pearl and cut crystal bracelet and a single strand of pearls. 1 She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of all-white flowers edged with blue forget-me-nots. There was a similar small nosegay In her Mrs. Morgenthau was in red- purple taffeta: The skirt was ull The short puffed sleeves were embroidered in silver. She wore an antique amethyst necklace.

The dinner guests included the honoree, her Miss Mary Boit, John Sanderson 'Dietz, Charles C. Glover, 3rd, Delia Heming, Kitty Hill, Major Henry S. Hooker, Former Secretary of Commerce Hopkins, James L. Houghteling, H. Stuart Hughes, Peter Josten, Ronald Lanthier, Robert Morgenthau, Joan's brother, Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Anne Straus and Nancy Weller. The New York city postoffice's normal stock includes 628,000,000 stamps of 32 denominations, ranging in value from one-half cent to $5. Vitamin may be produced by sunlight in the same way that radiation produces vitamin it is indicated.

1 Mrs. Luella Matt Mrs. Luella Matt, 65, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Peeters of 9 Allen lane, Winooski, following a lingering illness.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Peeters of Winooski and Mrs. George Horton of St. Albans; one sister. Mrs.

Mary Badger of Albany, N. nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The body will remain at 9 Allen lane. Funeral services will be held in St. Stephen's church, Winooski, at 3 p.

m. Sunday. Burial will be in Mount Calvary cemetery. Burlington. The funeral mass will be sung in St.

Stephen's church Monday morning at 8. The Lavigne Funeral Chapel is in chsrge of arrangements. Funeral of J. W. O'Connor Funeral services for John W.

O'Connor were held at 9 a. yesterday in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. Patrick T. Hanlon celebrating a high requiem mass. Rev.

B. R. Spears read the committal prayers in St. Joseph's cemetery. Rev.

John Mahoney of White River Junction was in the sanctuary. Bearers were James E. Meagher, John and Michael Collins, John G. Barry, George Deny and William F. Byrnes.

Representatives of the Sisters of Mercy, the Knights of Columbus and a delegation from Wells and Richardson were present. Among those from out of town were Thomas E. O'Connor of New York; Mrs. F. E.

O'Connor of Kingston. N. Miss Nellie Sad- lier of Barre; Miss Catherine Walsh. Miss Mary McCormick, Miss Kathryn Walsh and James Walsh, all of Rutland; Mrs. A.

Gould and Capt. G. A. Gould, of Boston; Mrs. Thomas Ham gan of- Concord.

N. J. M. Cooke of Cleveland. and Mrs.

Harold Hanley of Water bury, and Mrs. James Hanley and Miss Eileen Hanley of Essex Junction. Funeral of Mrs. Shover Funeral services for Mrs. John Shover were held at 10 yesterday morning at her late home, 15 Peru st.

Rev. Oliver H. Sisson officiated and read the committal prayers in the family lot in Montgomery Center cemetery. The bearers were Kenneth Shover, Wallace Shover, Charles Shover and Roger Bristol. Among those from out of town were: Mrs.

Steve Sheltra and son 'of Lowell; Mrs. Ida Sheltra and Mrs. Percy Shover and daughter of Montgomery Center; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurlburt, Miss Bernice Hurlburt and Miss Mary Coyle of Monkton.

There were many flowers sent by friends and relatives. Frank J. Moriarty Special to tht Free Press NORTHFIELD. Dec. 26.

Frank J. Moriarty died Monday in Quincy, following an illness of pneumonia which de veloped from a hard cold. The deceased was weil known in Northfield, where he conducted a shoe business until about 15 years ago when a fire destroyed his store. He then returned to Boston, where he has since made his home in that vicinity. Mr.

Moriarty is survived by his wife; one son. Robert; one sister, Miss Jennie Moriarty; two broth ers, William H. and Harry of Northfield; two sisters, Mrs. Nel lie Joslyn and Mrs. Josie Holland are deceased.

W. H. Moriarty left Tuesday for Quincy, returning Thursday with the remains for burial in Northfield. Funeral of Clifford Berry Special to the Pre Press NORTHFIELD, Dec. 26.

Funeral services for Clifford Berry were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 at his late home on Pleasant Rev. Arthur Hewitt of the Methodist church officiating. Interment took place in West Berlin. Besides the immediate family called here from out of town were Mrs. Berry's Norman Colby of Cleveland, and Roy Colby, wife and daughter.

Joyce, of West Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berry of East Corinth and Miss Lucille Colby of Mont-pelier, Mrs. Elizabeth Berry, Bennington. Funeral of Mrs.

Blondin Special to the Free Press MILTON, Dec. 26. Last rites for Mrs. Eliza Blondin were held here at 9 yesterday morning in St. Anne's church with the Rev.

Britain's New Tanks Are Ans FLORISTS GOOD CHEER Poinsettias, cyclamen, cur nowers irr.nwir.R pot GREENHOUSE. Near St. Michael's. Phone 1869-J. FLOWERS AND PLANTS For every occasion, novelties.

Goto, The Florist. 184 Main St. Phone 2620 HOLIDAY Flowers for brightness and good cheer. Deliveries, earring- ton's. 1106 North Ave.

Ph. 2406 LABARGE'S FLOWER SHOP Our New Year corsages are styled Tel. 4-6-4-0, 163 Cherry St LOST AND FOUND 10 GLOVE Lady's brown fur lined, lost Tuesday p. m. Reward louna Box 30, Moscow, Vt.

HOUND LOST Black and white, left side of head Mack. Moury L. Wilson. No. Ferrisburg.

Vt. PACKAGE LOST Between Kresge's and Labarge's Flower Shop, con taining men lounging robe, Mon day night. Reward for return. Call 2467 -J. PERSONALS 12 LEAVING FOR FLORIDA Saturday or Sunday, would like one or two passengers.

Tel. Charlotte 2-22, between 1-7. BUSINESS SERVICES 15 REUPHOLSTERING By factory trained experts, for the comfort and looks of new furniture. Mor rison's, 147 St. Ph.

4790 REUPHOLSTERING Upholstered furniture: studio couches. Prompt service: satisfaction guaranteed. Champlaln Mattress 3217-W. RUGS RESIZED To restore the stiff ness of a new rug. Estimates.

Tousley's, Tel. 2064. UPHOLSTERY Repaired now will save you money later. Free esti mates. A.

H. Neil. Tel. 2064 SITUATIONS WANTED 21 YOUNG LADY Entering school Jan. 2, would like place to earn room and board.

Burlington Business College. Phone 171-W. EMPLOYMENT OFFERED 23 CHAMBERMAID Waitress country girls; middle-aged woman, house work, $50: married farmer, $45. Strong Agency. CHOPPERS WANTED Also single man to work on farm.

William Tatro. Bristol, Vt. Phone 27-12 DRY CLEANER Who thoroughly un derstands solvent plant and production. Apply Brown Dry Cleaners. Montpelier.

EXPERIENCED FARMER -r With small family, team and tractor, to run 275-acre farm. Write Box 76-M. Free Press. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Filing clerk. Apply person, interstate Home Equipment 109 College St.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Wanted $5.00 per week and one day off witn pay. Apply in person. Black Cat Cafe. FEMALE ATTENDANTS In sanitarium, for the treatment of nervous and mental patients. Salary $40 monthly including board and room.

Write Francis M. Shock-ley, M. Physician in Charge, Stamford Hall. Stamford, Conn. GIRL For housework.

Room and board. Phone 4770 for appointment. GIRL WANTED For general house- worK. Room, board and $3 week. Kox 43.

Free Press. MALE ATTENDANTS In sanitarium ior tne treatment or nervous and mental patients. Salary $35 month ly, including board and room. Write Francis M. Shockley, M.

jrnysician in vnarge, Stamford Hall, Stamford. Conn MAN Over 40, married and who is interested in his future, which we can guarantee to the nroner per aon. Must have good references. Write for appointment to Box 105-E, Free Press. MARRIED FARMER Experienced, no children over 2 years.

House. milk. etc. W. M.

Bishop, Charlotte. MECHANICAL DETAIL DRAFTSMAN With minimum of three years drafting experience, for New Hampshire factory. State experience and salary wanted in first letter. Box 40, Free Press. OUTSIDE SALESMEN For Burling ton and vicinity.

Apply 83 Pearl uurungton, between 9-12. Ask for Mr. Haskins. SALESMAN Experienced in general plumbing supplies and heating systems. state age, references, experience, salary expected.

Box 45, Free Press. SINGLE FARMER No liauor. refer ences, year around work, good conditions. Box 77-M, Free Press. SINGLE MAN Protestant, on poultry farm.

Experience not essential. Wages $25 per month and found Chance for advancement. Write stating age, height, weight. Redbird Farm. Wrentham, Mass SINGLE MAN Steady, dependable, on good iarm mostly barn work, state references, tobacco habits, experi- ence.

age, wages. Box 214, Ely. Vt. THREE WAITRESSES Wanted at Ho tel Putnam Grill, Bennington. steady employment, experienced.

wearing not over size 16 uniform. Age between 18 and 25. Write giving experience. YOUNG MAN For driving truck and general warenouse work. Give age, experience, references, salary expecteq.

box 44, rree press. YOUNG MAN -r-With car, wanted for part-timo work in Burlington and vicinity. Salary. No snlirittTur W'rite Box 46. Free Press, giving experience ana telephone number.

ir avauaDie. AT ONCE Man for all-around farm work. Bailey Farm, Middlesex. Tel. Montpeirer.

571-M3. INSTRUCTION 25 WORK FOR UNCLE SAM year. Men-women. Pre- pare now lor 1941 examinations. or many positions particulars telling how to qualify, free.

Write today. Franklin Institute, Dept. 341-R. Rochester. N.

Y. BUSINESS Opportunities 27 VERGENNES BAKERY Fully equip- eu. tuck, nour contract, very good bread and grocery route. Ill health forces rental. Inq.

premises. MONEY TO LOAN 30 FAMILIES NEED: FINANCING the same as any business. READY MONEY For emergencies caused by sickness, death, or for timely purchasing, the same as any business. MANAGEMENT The same as any business. THE PERSONAL WAY For fi nancing, with READY MONEY to put their home under proper MAN' AGEMENT This is a straight forward business transaction with' out embarrassment, only the sim plest Kind of information is neces sary.

Service is prompt and re turn payments are made in con venient monthly installments. TRY THI3 METHOD Of financ ing your household budget and consolidating your accounts. Come in Write or Phone. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. MR.

ENGSTRAND. MGR. 34 Church Burlington. Vt Over Llggetfs. Phone 4373.

COMBINE YOUR DEBTS It's better to have just one obligation, one small payment to make each month instead of several. Whatever your money need, whatever your financial problem, will supply the SILVER PLAN. INC 196 Main Street Phone 1328, CASH LOANS Up to $300. Mitchell Hinsdale. 240 College St.

Near Y. M. C. Ph. 3764.

Burlington, MONEY WANTED 31 WANTED TO BORROW $5,500 on a 8 35 $400 DOWN PAYMENT Buys new 5- room bungalow, ail modern Improvements, lot 62x135. About $24 per month takes care of payments, including Insurance. Tax exempt for 3 years. Heated garage in basement, city gas. View of lake Vermont Realty Service.

147 Main St. Phone 2226. 20-CO FARM Fully stocked and tooled, large quantity "Standing wooa, gooa Duimings. state road, short drive from Burlington. Only $5,500.

Down payment $1,200. Camp, 2 rooms, insulated, Winoo- ski river, mw. REID'S. 27 Center, Burlin gton BAY VIEW 24 Large modern rooms, three bathrooms hardwood floors, natural wood trim, fireplace, oil heat, good con dition, large lot. CHAUSSE REAL ESTATE 138 Church St.

Tel. 628. 385 ACRES 31 head of cattle, pair horses, good list of tools, 7-10 mile from hard surfaced roads milk route, new barn, house, bath furnace and running water. $6,800 for all. Best of terms.

G. W. Corkins, Ph. 148, Bristol CHARLOTTE 88 Six-room bun gaiow, 101 oxi newiy recondi tionea msiae ana out, including a new modern sink. J.

R. Thibault, broker. Ph. 122. NEW HOMES Four to choose from 5, 6 and 7 rooms, garages, latest type oil burners.

Let us show them to you. T. S. Peck, Insurance and Real Estate. PINE ST.

Three-family house, good condition, yeany income $732. Ex tra ouiiaing ioi, earn. aie price e.5UU. unausse Real Estate 138 Church St. Tel.

628 SIX-ROOM HOME- In comfortable, central location. Well -built for years of comfort. $2,600. Call Mr. Rosenberg for Inspection and details.

Tione 3618, lf Pearl St ENJOY PLEASURES Of modern coun try home. Garden, berries, poul try, in ear uuriington. $2,500. Petersen's Agency. Burlington COLLEGE SECTION 7-room home Very comfortable, good repairs, garage, space for garden.

$6,000 Frank's Real Estate, 33 Loomis. $4,000 3-bedroom house, near college, newiy reconditioned. Owner sac riflcing to move it Immediately. Smith Jackson A Howard. KING 59 Attractive six room home, excellent condition, garage, CHAUSSE REAL ESTATE 138 Church St.

Tel. 628. FARMS For sale, village homes for saie or rent. Do not write, but call on D. S.

Howard, Essex Jet FARMS Stocked or bare. Do not write but come. F. G. Goodrich, broker, Fairfax, Vt.

SO. WINOOSKI AVE. Two family nouse, on neat, a cellar garages Jules Campbell, Ph. 447-R. THREE-APT.

HOUSE On So. Union always rented, paying 10 on investment. Henry Todd, broker. REAL ESTATE WANTED 37 FARM WANTED Have 43 head of cattle, horses and farming tools. Kepiy jjox 2, Bristol, Vt.

TEN TO 20-COW FARM Wanted for a $1,000 down payment. Guy Nichols. Winooski. Vt ROOMS FOR RENT With or Without Board 41 S2.25 WEEK Small furnished room. near bath and phone.

21 Lafayette PI. Ph. 2392-WK ATTRACTIVE, SUNNY Housekeeping 1 or 2 furnished, heat ed, sep. entrance, central. Ph.

3457, LARGE Nicely furnished room, first floor, next to bath, central, quiet. breakfast. Reasonable. Ph. 1548-W, APARTMENTS, FLATS, HOUSES AND DUPLEXES For Rent 43 $10 WEEK Four or five rooms, heat ed, furnished, 3rd floor.

Adults 43 Elmwood Ave. $20 $65 Heated, unheated apts. Some newiy done over. Also single home, $35. Frank's Real 33 Loomis.

$25 Furnished four-room bungalow; garage. Good location: on bus line. 1489 North Ave. Ph. 1449-M.

$25 3-rooni apt. Gas range, automa tic rerrigerator, circulating heater. Inquire Sikora's, 9 Center St. $30 Four room heated apartment, business section; for appointment Tel. 3123-W.

$35 Five-room heated apt. Central ly located, sun porch. Vermont Realty Service. 147 Main St. Phone 2226 $35 No.

Willard 51 6-room mod house, furnace heat, convex lent to college or business. 1376-W. $40 Small 3 bedroom house, newly decorated, Adams school district- Smith-Jackson Howard, Inc. $40 TO $100 Twenty modern apts. and houses, 4 to 10 rooms.

Heated, un heated, furnished, unfurnished. CHAUSSE REAL ESTATE 138 Church St. Tel. 628. BUELL 64 Second floor, 5-room modern apartment; avanaDie now.

Telephone 2902-W. CONVERSE 42 3rd floor, 4 rooms, heated, hot water, all modern con veniences, private entrance, private rath. Phone 122 NO. UNION 108 New 3 large un- furnished rooms, heated, not wa- ter. sunporch; garage.

PARK 92 House, five rooms, with bath and garage. Inquire 94 Park St. SHELBURNE 417 Heated sec ond floor, 5 rooms, bath, garage Phone 2378-W. SO. WINOOSKI 197 $35.

Five- room furnished apartment, heated. cont. hot water. Ph. 2360 evenings.

SPRUCE 70 Five room apart ment. Oil burner, cont. hot water. Telephone 1032. COLLEGE SECTION 3-room furnish ed heated, for 2 or 3 people.

Large sun porch. 3rd floor. Ph. 4738. ESSEX JUNCTION Duplex apartment, modern.

Garage, garden. 30 Central St. Phone 158-J. APARTMENT Continuous hot water. centrally located.

Adults only, Phone 2850. FIVE-ROOM APTS. First floor, sec ond floor, unheated, unfurnished Inquire 98 Pearl St. FOUR-ROOM APT. Corner Locust and Shelburne Rd.

Heated, elec trie stove, refrigerator, large glass porch, garage. Call 2193-W HALF NEW DUPLEX HOUSE Five rooms, shower bath, mable floors natural finish, laundry in basement. garage, select location. Phone 4814-M after 12 noon. MAIN FLOOR North 4 rooms bath, furnace, garden, $20.

Four- room bungalow, all modern conven iences, garden. North Ave. $18, REID' 3. 27 Center Burlington TWO ROOMS And kitchenette, fur nished, heated, cont. hot water, Available Dec.

28. Phone 1369-R LET THE PETERSEN AGENCY Handle your rental problems. 76 Church St. Ph. 4083-R or 643 MOVING, TRUCKING and Storage 48 HILLIKERS VAN SERVICE Loads returning from Hartford.

New York city and Buffalo. Also furniture storage, private stalls. Phone 258 -W, Essex Junction WE HAVE SHIPMENT Going to Flor ida Room for more en route or returning. Let us serve you. Chase Movers.

Allied Agents. ASHES AND RUBBISH Removed. Cel lars cleaned. Furniture, pianos, moved. John Demag.

Tel. 1901. LET AERO Mayflower Vans move you. Mrs. Curtis vogier.

agent, 272 Pearl. Ph. 3142 or 2372-W. BUSINESS PLACES 50 For Rent STORE ON CHURCH ST. To rent.

with basement. No. 11, now occupied by A. G. Shufelt Co.

Available Jan. 1. Inquire Edson D. Fuller, 124 South Julia Avenue, DeLand, Florida. STORES Photograph studio.

Main St st. jonnsnury. trices reasonable. H. P.

Brown, St. Johnsbury, Vt. FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY BEST 70 TODAY'S BEST BUY '39 PONTIAC DeLuxe 4-Door Sedan. Color gray. One owner, low mileage, mechanically perfect.

Seat covers, radio, heater and guaranteed for 10,000 miles. $675. 1939 FORD DeLuxe 4-Door St-dan. Color gray. 7,000 miles." In excellent condition.

$550. 1939 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Business One owner; color black, In extra nice condition. $525. WHOLESALE. SALE.

'34 Chevrolet M. Tudor $140 '33 Plymouth Tudor sedan 70 '32 Pontiac Tudor 6 cyl. 70 '32 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan 85 31 Willys 6 coupe 70 '31 Chevrolet 4-door sedan 65 '31 Pontiac sedan 30 '31 Oldsmobile sedan 70 '31 Chevrolet coupe 35 '29 Chrysler Tudor 35 SOME OF THESE CARS Have radios and heaters. All in good running order. All radiators with anti-freeze 20 below zero.

YANDOW TIRE BATTERY CO. 1-15 South Winooski "PONTIAC" EASY TERMS. OPEN EVES. AT SHEARER CHEVROLET- DODGE 1939 DeLuxe Four-Pas senger Coupe. Original dark blue finish like new.

Has been driven only 14,000 miles. Equipped with large heater, and dual de frosters. Priced to sell. $595. MERCURY 1939 Sedan Coupe, Original silver gray finish, 95 horsepower.

Here's power, speed and comfort. Eaulbned with South Wind heater, electric clock, dual electric horns. Has had small mileage and excellent care. A real value for $575 PLYMOUTH 1938 DeLuxe Sport Sedan. Original black finish.

In terior very clean. Equipped with radio, neater and, dual defrosters. A gooc buy for $445. SHEARER CHEVROLET CO. Central Fire Station.

BIG HOLIDAY SALE FINE USED CARS AND TRUCKS Dodge 38 1-ton 9' express. International '37 chassis and cab. GMC 1935 12-foot platform. Dodge 1939 4-pass. coupe.

Dodge 1939 4-door sedan. Nash 1938 4-door sedan. Plymouth 1938 4-door sedan. DeSoto 1937 4-door sedan. EASY TERMS THE C.

H. GOSS CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH 237 North Ave. TEL. 2410.

OPEN EVENINGS. LATE MODEL GOOD USED CARS Reconditioned Guaranteed. '39 Packard 120 Club coupe. '39 Buick 41 4-door touring sedan. 39 deluxe li-dr.

trk. sedan. '38 Ford V-8 deluxe Fordor. '38 Packard 120 4 -dr. tour, sedan.

FINE VALUES Excellent condition. Many extras. Year's lowest prices. We have some extra good buys in low priced cars all makes and models. F.

INC. PACKARD 11 North Ave. TEL. 2160. BREWER BROS.

USED CARS '39 DESOTO Deluxe sed. $675. '38 DESOTO Deluxe Bed. 525. 39 PLYMOUTH Dlx.

sed. 565. 38 PLYMOUTH Dlx. sed. 435.

37 PLYMOUTH Dlx. sed. 345. 36 PLYMOUTH Dlx. sed.

'295. '38 FORD Deluxe sedan 375. BREWER BROS. INC DeSoto and Plymouth Vt's Largest Plymouth Dealer. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 5 TOR USED CAR BARGAINS.

CHARLES P. SMITH INC. 87 St. Paul St. Tel.

2400. CHRYSLER ROYAL Driven 10,000 miles; late 39. Priced right. Mrs. Gillette.

Jonesville. Vt AUTOMOBILES 70-A Commercials Trucks BETTER USED TRUCKS FOR ALL PURPOSES 1934 INTERNATIONAL C-l plcfc up, good condition, newly paint' ed. Price $175, 1936 INTERNATIONAL C-l pick up, long wheelbase. Looks and runs like new. Price $325.

WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY. SO MAIN ST. TEL. 3650.

USED TRUCK BARGAINS ALL TYPES $75 up. FITZPATRICK'S GARAGE General Motors Trucks. 98 Lakeview Terrace. BARGAINS IN USED TRUCKS One ton Dodge, excellent condition low mileage. G.

M. C. half -ton with enclosed body, priced to sell, F. Warner. Vergennes.

Vt. FORD 1934 1-ton 9-ft. stake, $95; 36 pick-up, $235. WALLA A. STEARNS, 116 "No.

Main. St. Albans. 670-W. AUTO ACCESSORIES 73 Tires, Parts, Repairs, Service PARTS For.

late model Fords. Qhev- roiets ana Flymouths. Burlington Used Car Exchange, 134 Archibald. AUTOS WANTED 75 WILL SELL YOUR CAR, On commis sion, op buy for cash. Or help to refinance your car.

F. E. atnaude. 51 Pearl St. Tel.

1779. USED CARS Bought for cash; sold and exchanged. Burlington Motor 51 Elmwood Ave. Tel. 2222.

AUTOMOBILES Passenger Cars to of as 60 BAY HORSE Five years old, sell or trade ior milk cooler unit. Radio, 9-tube battery set. Leon Blacklock, Addison. BELTING Machinery, pulleys, motors, posts and pipe. Scrap iron.

A. Baker, Lake Street, Burlington. DRY HARD WOOD Soft slabs, fireplace chunks; coal, coke, oil. Holcomb Trucking. Tel.

522. DRY WOOD Range, furnace, fire place. kindling. Free delivery. Owens, 1218 No.

Ave. 3372-M4. ELECTRIC CLIPPERS New and used. Blades sharpened. C.

E. Brown, Essex Jet, ICE SKATES Bought and sold, sharp ened. Complete, accessories; re pairs. Dooley's, 10 Intervale Ave KING EVAPORATOR 3'xl0'; 3'x 8 King evaporator; 30 xio Light ning evaporator, 3 'xl2' Vt. eva Dorator.

Also 1.500 Soule and Lead er buckets, storage and gathering tanks. P. O. 514, St. jonnsbury NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT Milking machines, milk coolers water pumping equipment.

S. R. CARTER CO-SALES AND SERVICE Burlington. Vermont. PIANOS Go first to Bischoff Piano House, 208 North Ave.

Jrn. 1608 Two grand pianos, slightly used Holton trombone, almost new. POTATOES fiftfl ner bushel delivered. L. H.

Marvin, Essex Junction RADIOS Emerson, Philco, RCA, G. E. $9.95 up. Cover's Radio Shop, 128 Church St SARANAC BUCKSKIN MITTENS 98 cents Wool ski caps, 59c. Levin's Armv nnd Navy Store.

SAWS Get ready to saw wood. Port utile outfits for all tractors. A. H. Mansfield.

Essex Junction SHOWCASE Six-foot, all glass. Dooley's, 10 Intervale Ave STORM SASH Combination storm and screen doors. All sizes. Burlington Lumber Co. Ph 906 TENOR SAXOPHONE Buecher, fine condition.

Cost $150. Cash $40 Call 43 Elmwood Ave. TUXEDO Almost new, size 38. $12 cash. Telephone 2513.

TYPEWRITERS Portable, Under woods, Remington, Royals, coro nas. Dingerson Typewriter Exchange, 104 Church 1 flight up WALLPAPER- CLEARANCE SALE All of our 1940 patterns greatly reduced in price. Large selection to choose from. WALLHIDE AND WATERSPAR For painted surfaces and wood work. E.

J. WHITE, Paint. Glass and Wallpaper Co. 123 St. Paul St TEL, 1652, PLINY SAYS: "Signs Bring Business, Pliny Smith Hill Art Studio 229 Main St.

Tel. 1280 STEEL WAREHOUSE Large stocks. of beams, channels, angles, plates, sheets, bars, bands, reinforcing bars, wire fabric, etc Vermont Structural Steel Corr. Burlington. Vt.

Phone 78 VISIT Burlington's complete paint and wallpaper- store. Paint, wan paper, unfinished furniture, com blete line paint and wallpaper ac cessories. The Lowe Brothers Co. 207-211 College Street, Tel. 2201, Burlington.

Vt WANTS OF ALL KINDS 62 HARDWOOD LOGS Paying following ences. delivered mill at East tair field; No, 1 Maple, 12" and up $20, $24 per depending on percentage white wood; No. 1 Birch 12" and up. $24 per No. Basswood.

10" and up. $25 per Vt. rule. A. A.

Bell, Jeffersonville ALL KINDS Live poultry wanted, Highest cash prices. Reliable and conveniently local. Vt. Poultry Co. Upper Main, Winooski.

Ph. 1457 LIVE POULTRY WANTED Heavy fowl, big chickens. Poiner Poul try Dealer. 1230 North Ave. 1669 HOT WATER Steam or hot air fur naces.

Clean, in good condition What have you? J. R. Dube, 174 North St. Phone 2313-W LIVE POULTRY WANTED Any amount. Highest cash prices Phone or write at once.

Jos Chuckrow's Sons, Troy, N. Y. PUPPIES Pure and mixed breeds to 9 weeks old. Highest prices. Write sex, etc.

National itenneis, 2314 Columbia. Philadelphia, Pa BIG CHICKENS Broilers, heavy fowl Green Mt. Poultry, 110 Archibald, Tel. 1668-W and 3348-J. BURLAP BAGS WANTED Hisrhest brices naid.

Burl. Paper Stock, 111 Archibald. CASH For old carriage lamps. MYLKES. 161 So.

Winooski Ave. Ph. 3892 CASH PAID For furniture and stoves. Ph. 2440.

Burlington Furniture Exchange COOK STOVES WANTED Cash im mediately. Glasston's. 327 North Winooski Ave. Phone 1866, NEW MILKERS AND SPRINGERS Wanted. Also beef cattle.

M. Brown. Colchester. Vt, LIVESTOCK Pets and Poultry 65 BABY CHICKS Place your order now, Five per cent discount on all or-derS booked before January 1st. Write for price list.

R. E. Curtis, Malletts Bay. CARLOAD HEAVY HORSES Well matched pairs and singles. Full line team harnesses, blankets, etc.

Giles Willey, Essex Junction. FANCY SPRINGERS And milkers Also good service bulls. Nice team of bay mares; will trade for cat- tie. Harley ijennett, uoicnester vn FRESH MILKERS Springers and beef cattle wanted. Call S.

Cohen, 79 Archibald Burlington. Ph. 62. PUPPIES Purebred Wire Haired Fox Terriers. Cocker Spaniels and oth ers.

Allen Kennels. "Quality Breeders," North Ave. SPRINGERS Five close-uo Holstein. L. W.

Howe, Burlington Farm Supply Company, Lake St, WANTED Fancy new milkers, spring ers, also beef. Highest casn prices. C. E. Robinson.

Milton. Tel. 2175. AUTOMOBILES Passengrer Cars 70 GOOD WILL High grade used cars: 1939 Buick special and century i sedans; 1939 LaSalle sedan; 1939 Lincoln-Zephyr coupe sedan; 1938 business coupe, convertible coupe and sedan; 1938 Studebaker sedan: 1938 Dodge sedan; 1938 Chevrolet coupe; '37 Buick sedan; 1937 Oldsmobile sedan; 1937 Pon-tiac sedan; 1936 Buick sedan; '36 Ford coupe; 1935 Pontiac sedan; 1933 Buick seaan. ah cars re newed.

reflnished and used car and used guarantee. P. T. Donovan, 100 Main St. 1939 STUDEBAKER 6 SEDAN Com pletely modern car you can buy at less cost than a small car.

Gas saving automatic overdrive, deluxe eauinncd. with air conditioner. Dark green finish, new tires. Tak- en in irom original luuai uwner, who was very particular. We have never offered such a fine car at such a low price, xours ior $645.

T. T. Penrose, 151 St. Paul. YEAR-END BARGAINS '39 Buick 40 series sedan; 39 Ford deluxe se-' dan; '38 Dodge sedan; '39 Dodge -ton pick-up; '35 Chevrolet 2- door; '32- Chevrolet 4-door; '33 Ford 2-door; '36 Chevrolet pick- up; '37 Ford V-8 H6-ton short Burlington Used Car Exchange 134 Archibald St.

Tel. 3837. FORD 1939 4-door deluxe sedan low mileage. Good clean car inside and out. $565.

Burlington Cadillac Company, 141 North Ave. Phone 1631. CHEVROLET 1939 Master deluxe 4-door sedan. F. E.

Patnaude. i Nash and Willys, 51 Pearl St. MISCELLANEOUS For Sale Alfred H. Couture officiating. Bur ial was.

in the parish cemetery. Bearers were Edward Sweeney, Harold Sweeney, Edward Blondin and Jesse Gonyeon. Those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Blondin, Edwin Blondin and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Blondin of Worcester, Colin Martell of Albany, N. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sweeney of Hinesburg; Charles Martell of South Burlington, and Miss Clara Blondin of South Hero.

Funeral of Winfield Scott Special to the Fre Press JEFFERSONVILLE, Dec. 26. The funeral services for Winfield Scott- were held in the church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. F. H.

Reeves officiating. The remains were placed in the vault to await burial in the family lot in the Jef ersonville cemetery in the spring. The bearers were George Mable, Ralph Mable, Maurice Gillespie and Sulham. Mr. Scott was 77 years of age and had been a stone mason by trade.

Six daughters survive him, his two sons having met violent deaths. Clayton, the oldest, was killed in a tunnel accident at Winooski, being the fireman on the engine at that time, and Raymond fell beneath a train in New York state and both lerv were severed. Among those from away to attend the services were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safford, Mrs.

Ruble Burnie and son and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sulham of Morrisville; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ballard and son and Mitchell Sturgeon of Georgia; Mr.

and Mrs. Bennie Corse of Waterbury; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Corse, Mrs. Theressa Boozan and daughter, Mrs.

Michael Boozan, Mrs. Bernice Boozan, Rodney Corse, Mrs. Etta Scott. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Scott of Fletcher: Mr. and Mrs L. C. Blodah and daughter and Mrs. Gerald Burnor of Cam-hridsre! Ralnh Mable MrS Richard Coombs of Bakersfield and Mrs.

Barbara Jones of Hancock. Funeral of Mrs. Shilvock Special to the Free Press ST. ALBANS, Dec. 26.

The fu neral of Mrs. Eliza McCrae Shil vock, widow of James ShilvockJ wno cuea xuesaay evening at we home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur E. Perkins of Lower Newton was held at the Perkins home this afternoon at 2:30 with the Rev. C.

S. Quimby, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church, officiating. The bearers were Walter Eng lish. William McKee, Harold Montgomery, Edson Perkins, Worthington Hickok and Charles Hickok, Jr.

Interment took place in the family lot in St. Albans Bay cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Thompson Funeral services for Mrs. An geline Thompson were held at 2:30 p.

m. yesterday at 37 Elmwood ave Rev. Skillman E. Myers of the Uni tarian church officiating. Burial was in the East Williston ceme tery.

Bearers were Harold Jarvis Arnold White, Howard Pratt and Marshall Beaudoin. Among those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talcott and Mrs. George Towne and fam ily of Richmond, and Mr.

and Mrs Ralph Talcott of Jericho. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS The following births took place at tne Alary ietcner hospital: Yesterday, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wright of vergennes, and Wednesday, a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Sawyer or worthneid. DEATHS MATT Mrs. Luella. Winooski. Dec.

2b. age bo. MORIARTY Frank Northfield Dec. 23. pUNERAL NOTICES Jospnh Triinornl mrviro.

will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow morning the Holy Family church, Essex Junction. Interment will follow in the parish cemetery. Richards Funeral Home in charge.

CARD OF THANKS THE CHILDREN of the late Winfield fecott, wish to express their deep est appreciation to an wno showed them sympathy by flowers, cards and in words and deeds during the illness and burial of their father, the memory of which will never be forgotten. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SAFFORD, MR. AND MRS.

A. J. GILLISPIE, MRS. BLANCHE WHEELER, MR. AND MRS.

HOWARD GILBERT, MR. AND MRS. EUGENE BALLARD. Jpffersonville. Vt.

FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY BEST I I To Germany's Panzer Divisioi OCCASIONAL LIGHT RAIN Vermont: Occasional light rain, continued mild Friday and Friday night; Saturday, rain fol- lmirori Hxr oloa-Hntr onH fftAtf in Thursday Temperatures BOSTON, Dec. 26. CP) Temperatures: Max. 7:30 Min. Weath.

Albany 40 36 Boston 41 40 Buffalo 54 49 Burlington 36 29 Chicago 48 38 Denver 43 38 Hartford 69 60 Jacksonville 75 67 Kansas City 42 37 Los Angeles 68 62 Miami 77 76 New Orleans 64 56 New York 42 42 Philadelphia 52 49 Pittsburgh 55 53 Portland 34 33 San Francisco 56 51 St. Louis 52 43 St. Paul 34 30 Washington 54 52 24 Rain 31 Cloudy S7 Pain 16 Cloudy 46 Cloudy 29 Clear 54 Pt. Cldy. 52 Cloudy 42 47 Cloudy 69 Cloudy 56 Cloudy 40 Rain 40 Rain 48 Rain 22 Rain 54 Rain 48 Rain 34 Clear 50 Cloudy 1 General Conditions: The disturbance that was over nnrf horn Tpvn WprfnpsrJflVnfffhf: has advanced southeastward to Louisiana, whence It will move northeastward.

Pressure Is alsa low on the north Pacific coast. north Atlantic states, and pressure is high from the southern Rocky mountain, region, northeastward to Minnesota. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER RECORD (For the 24 hours ending at 7:30 p. EJS.T.) 7:30 A.M. 1:30 7:30 PM.

FJJL 29.95 29.93; 36 29 60 88 Barometer Temperature Humidity 30.01 17 100 ENE5 NNW6 Calm. Sky P'ly C'dy Cloudy Cloudy Highest temperature after 7:30 a. 36. A Lowest temperature before 7:30 a. 16.

Precipitation, 0 inch. Sun rises today at 7:27. Sun sets at 4:21 p. m. The war in Europe and poor seed crops in the United States have materially reduced the sup- ply of vegetable seed for planting in 1941, Cornell university reports.

The first ship to be sunk by submarine was the Housator torpedoed by a Confederate sel while on blockade du Charleston, S. Feb. 17, The largest area of quic' the world, is said to be mond shoals, off Cape N. C. I.

in a New British Tank.) ROYAL ARMORED CORPS went crashing through underbrush and knocked down trees a foot and a half thick with a terrible non-' chalance. -Their armament is almost iden- tical with the tanks, but the cruisers depend more on speed and maneuverability to resist enemy fire. As the general tendency toward tanks of this size becomes' more pronounced, the British are developing newer, faster models'' whinh litprallv ran drive circles around the ponderous old-timers that first made, their appearance on the Somme in 1916. Cavalry Is Mechanized Britain's cavalry regiments now are mechanized and operate in armored fighting formations which are a part of each armored division. Their job is strictly reconnais-.

sance, and in one regiment, a lan-'. cer unit operated with such dash and courage in the battle of Flan- ders that it won special praise from Lord Gort and the French commanders. Training for the royal, tank corps is arduous. First there are 16 weeks in which the candidates, even those selected as-cooks and clerks, learn to fire tank weapons and use the wireless with which every tank is equipped. The chief difficulty in selecting candidates is that every fighting service and civilian war industry wants the type of men suited for the Ra.C.

truck drivers, mechanics and wireless operators. Swarms of Accompanying the tanks and armored cars in the armored divi sions are swarms of fast new scout cars called "dingos" which move as fast in reverse as forward. These, along with obsolete light -tanks on which production has been halted, and tiny "beaver-ettes," perform light cavalry roles at liaison and reconnaissance. The fire power of. a single tank battalion now equals that of the 1914-18 world war's infantry bri-gade.

The British claim that Germans cannot land heavy tanks by sea or air if they attempt an invasion, and that their tanks will cut the Germans down before they get organized. But there is no complacency in the tank corps. Instead, effort is directed toward newer and faster models of the weapon which Britain invented," and the "years of the locust" in which Britain lost her leadership In armored fighting vehicles are being made up by thousands of designers and thousands of men and officers. (Editor's note: War Correspondent Drew Middleton, a native New Yorker, has tasted war in many diverse forms. He was with the British expeditionary force in Belgium and France during the blittr krieg last spring: he has undergone German bombng raids in Eng land and toured the North Atlantic with a British destroyer on patrol.

Now. in a series of two stories, he takes you to visit the Royal Armored Corps. Tomorrow: A Ride Rv tirf.w WITH THE BRITISH sociated Press) Thousands of tank's in an amazingly large number of armored divisions are Britain's answer to Ger-1 Free Press Classified Want Ad Prices CASH PRICES Payment before first publication is required to earn these prices. many's panzer divisions. British officers confidently ex pect, these tanks many of new and secret design to smash either a Nazi invasion attempt or deal a decisive stroke on the European continent at some future "day of revenge." The British expeditionary force left 471 tanks and machine-gun carriers in France; but now, starting from scratch since the withdrawal from Dunkerque last spring, British designers have built up an entire new group of armored with Mostest Men" "Fear naught," the motto of the royal tank corps, has been balanced in the new construction with "Get their fustest with the mostest men," with the new tanks emphasizing speed and fire power as never before.

Army tanks are divided into two categories the tank for infantry, which operates exclusively with foot soldiers, and the cruiser tanks, which form the spearhead of the armored divi sions. Neither the small, puddle- jumping whippet tanks nor the lumbering 50 and 60-ton monsters beloved of newsreels are in evi dence. Both types are out of favor in Britain modern army: The light tanks because they don't carry enough armor and can't handle rough country, and the big tanks because they are too slow. The tank is a formidable weapon, its armor is so heavy that in the Flanders campaign it took direct hits from German 77- millimeter field pieces with no effect the denting of its ar-j mor. 5 The tank's armament in cludes a small gun which can toss a 12-pound shell 2,000 yards pierce the armor of the most tanks, and it has a secondary weapon in tne new Besa ma chine-gun which pumps metal at the' rate of 750 rounds per min ute.

Biggest Tank Is Slow Speed is not essential to the tank, which precedes in attacks and only occasionally fights independently, but it can swing along at close to 20 p. h. Its crew of four gunners, wireless operator; driver, and commander are interchangeable. Cruiser tanks are the darlines the royal tank corps. As large the tanks, they weigh much less and are more than twice as fast.

They can turn on a dime, and the one I rode in climbed hills, I One Four Seven 30 Day Days Days Day Up to 15 words, 3 lines .60 .96 1.47 5.40 16 to 20 words. 4 lines .80 1.23 1.96 7.20 21 to 25 words, 5 lines 1.00 1.60 2.45 9.00 20 to SO words, 6 lines 1.20 1.92 2.94 10.80 31 to 35 words, 7 lines 1.40 2.24 .3.43 1 12.60 36 to 40 words, 8 lines 1 1.60 2.56 1 3.92 1 14.40 41 to 45 words, 9 lines 1.80 2.88 4.41 1 16.20 46 to 50 words, 10 lines 1 2.00 3.20 4.90 1 18.00 Prices quoted above for more than one day are for consecutive insertions. Cash prices are earned only if entire order is paid for before first publication. Minimum price for any ad is for three lines. Count five average words for each line.

Every word that Is to appear, must be counted. Names and addresses are counted. Phone numbers count as one word. If a Free Press box number is to be used and the replies forwarded, figure 10 cents extra to cover postage and handling. Contract and Charge Rates'on Application.

Telephone orders received before 4:00 p. m. earn the cash price if payment is made to representative before publication. Free Messenger Service. The Free Press will not be responsible for errors after the first insertion.

Telephone 3000 good sound farm mortgage. Write Eox 47, Free Press..