The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1934. NATURAL SCENES OF THE UNITED STATES 4 ggfc Green Mountain Vacationland Basin Harbor Guest Gets Big Cake On RIDING WITH A PURPOSE MAKING THE HILLS LIVE (By C. E. BENNETT) As we were driving along the foot of Cardiff Hill on the north side of Hannibal, Missouri, nothing strange about its appearance appealed to me, yet within me there was a sense of "awe, a feeling that strange yet natural boys were playing about. So I asked of "a modem Huckleberry Finn, "What is there so wonderful about this hill?" "This long ridge is only a hill, but Mark Twain in his book.

Huckleberry Finn, brought life to the hill, or it another way he recognized 'and pictured in his mind characters and events which occurred on the steep slopes and on the top of this now famous Cardiff Hill. What he did not see, his imagination filled in me oetaus. As I listened to Huckleberry, my To attempt to enumerate or illustrate the natural beauties of the United States would be comparable to counting the stars. They can only be I hinted at. But in the face of many Inquiries, and with the hope of pre-' senting a new and novel idea in booklets, our Washington Informa- tion Bureau prepared this publication showing natural scenes from forty-eight States and the District of Columbia.

It is beautifully printed in soft green and brown tones and will be mailed to any address for ten cents in coin, carefully wrapped. Send for your copy today. Use This Coupon The Free Press Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskln, Director, Washington D. I enclose herewith TEN CENTS in coin (carefully wrapped) for a copy of the new booklet on NATURAL SCENES OF THE UNITED STATES.

Name Street City Stats (Mall to Washington, D. STOWE Sunday Services Funeral of William H. Fielder At the Stone Community Church CnnHotr nr nrninrr Cunrlav will be relumed after a vacation of one oe resumea, alter a vacation oi one month, at 9:30 a. m. At 10:45 the Rev.

G. B. Marsh will have a Labor Day sermon. The choir will sing with T. A.

Douglas as chorister and Mrs. Dorothy Aronson as organist. It was voted to hold a candy pull at the church vestry September 7 at 7:30 p. the committee in charge being the Misses Susan Sanborn, Doro thea Davis and Grace Clara Gale SprtVEK StnVnprf Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Fielder returned Thursday to Barre, being called here Tuesday by the death of Mr. Fielders Miss Katheryn Welch is visiting aunt. Ha, Nora Richardson in her Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs.

David Caldwell and family of South Byfield, called on their niece, Miss Iva Burnor Thursday. who died suddenly at the home of his daughter in Huntington, was held The funeral of William H. Fielder. OVERLOOKING ELMORE LAKE FROM THE PEAK (Vermont Forest Service Photo) OF ELMORE MOUNTAIN. Harvard Expert Opposes Vaccination of Children Aganst Infantile Paralysis mind was prone to wander, "Why years ago until it was possible to drive can't we all make hills and moun- carriages up to the summit, tains live? Why Is It necessary for us "Did automobiles come up this first to rely upon authors to do the rea- road, Jake?" soning and the Imagining for us? "Oh no! It was not until after 1929 Then, too.

why do authors pick out when the legislature voted two thou-some insignificant hills while there sand dollars that the road was made are so many others that might attract satisfactory or automobiles. This their attention?" one was never very wide, but now My thought shifted the scenes quick- with the one just being completed ly to Mount Philo in Vermont. Why down the other side, automobiles haven't authors made more of this I won't have to meet because of the rise of ground which would tower high i one way traffic. This will make Mount spread of the virus is world-wide. extensive in the population, and takes 1 more uniformly, where i i ji as the paralytic disease is regional, limited and selective.

"Whom does the virus single out others have made important contri-for paralysis? The recent heredity I buttons to the study of the disease, studies of the Harvard commission I Finally, the Harvard commission has indicate that it selects only the few established the selectivity of the dls-and It is these who stand in need of i eftse- protection. When further studies "Interest In poliomyelitis has enable us to pick out these few it I become national in these last few may then be passible to vaccinate i them by a method too hazardous for general application. Or there mav be a way of correcting their susceptibility as we now correct the tendency to such disease as rickets by making sure that all children get a sufficiency of some needed element. "There is a difference between the vaccinations we are used to and the idea of vaccination for In- fantile paralysis. We all take as a matter of course the legalized vac fnre JStYl0 fJg in poliomyelitis the vast majority cination against smallpox because we are not suspectible and do not need a vaccine.

One in Thousand Needs Protection "To vaccinate everybody when less than one in a. thousand needs to be protected would not seem to be justifiable in the absence of guaranties of safety. There is as yet no guaranty. Research has not proceeded far enough to assure it to the public. No vaccine has yet been developed which Thursday afternoon at the Stone whicn is said to have been by far the Community Church.

Burial was in most extensive that has been "conduct-River Bank cemetery the family lot ed Last May he reported tne heredi-beside his wife who died nine months tary factor in insusceptibility to the ago. The Rev. Fox of Waits River disease. a finding made possible only officiated in the absence of the Rev. by waiting for a second generation to G.

B. Marsh. The bearers were Carl develop paralysis. This hereditary fac-Fielder, Charles Fielder, Charles tor ne pointed out, has an important that the vims spread from person to person largely through healthy carriers. That was in the early 1900s.

Landsteiner and Popper in 1909 first transmitted the disease to monkeys, and by the transmission isolated the virus for the experimental study of the disease. "Flexner and his co-workers. Lewis and Amos, carried on by establishing the role of the upper respiratory tract in tne transmission of the disease, Caverly. Frost, Wernstedt and many years. More men are wonting in re- search than ever before and from their experiments there is always i hope that the final solution may come But the study has been a long one.

Once the wayfarer could sometimes pick up a nugget, but now only consistent mining yields results. No prise offered as a reward for discovery of the answer within a specified time i could guarantee It. Selene does not work that way: it is slow." HINESBURG All schools In town open Tuesday, September 4. Miss Maude Kelley Is at the Mary Fletcher Hospital recovering from an operation which she underwent last Saturday. WATERBURY Advent Christian Church, the Rev.

John E. Brandlln. pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:80 o'clock with sermon. CALAIS The Home.

Mission will serve their annual chicken-pie dinner at the town hall, next Sunday, Sept. 2, beginning at twelve, o'clock. Prices 40 and 20 cents. Advertisement. 30.1 The Quick, Economical and Convenient Way to PLATTSBURG Adirondacks, Montreal, Malone and 1000 Islands The "RooseveW 20 -CAR CAPACITY Car $1.

Passengers 25c. CONTINUOUS 15-MINTJTl SERVICE FROM 7 A. M. TO DARK Plattsburjs-Grand Isle Ferry Co. Plattsbnrr.

T. deserved the confidence given to sermon by the pastor. Evening vaccine. The fact that the ship at 7:30 o'clock with evangelistic above Cardiff Hill in its beautiful, nat ural setting? It would far surpass the region tramped over by Huckleberry Inn and Tom Sawyer with the gang. To me it is more interesting to make up individual stories of what I think happened or imagined might have happened in a certain place.

Mount Philo offers an admirable place for one to let his mind wander. As he stands on its summit, he can go back in thought to when creatures in the ocean played around its base. Standing on the top of this tiny island one can perceive the ocean as it recedes leaving a whale which is now on exhibition in Montpeller, between the foot of the mountain and Lake Champlain. When the Four Brother islands were deeply submerged and Rock Dunder was known only by deep water creatures, sea gulls no doubt had their habitation on the top of Mount Philo. It may be that our reveries will be disturbed by Jake who has watched with keen interest more recent developments.

"See this road running closer to the mountain? That at one time was an important highway. Right over to the north of us was a famous inn 1 where the stages stopped on their way to and from Burlington. At Mount Philo Inn on the left lived Frank Lewis many years." "What did he have to do with Mount Philo?" we asked. "If you'll imagine that time has shifted back to March 25. 1901," said i Jake, "we'll see something inter esting." "Up here it's kind of chilly.

There CAMP BILLINGS NOTES Twenty-elgnt years ago this month the Y. M. C. A. of the Windsor county district began to conduct a summer institution, known as Camp Billings, on Fair lee Lake near Ely, Vt.

On Saturday afternoon and evening, August 25, the annual Founders' Day reunion and get-together was held with a good attendance. The program led off with a swimming meet, alumni vs. members of the present boys' division, which was followed by a tug of war between the visiting dads and the boy campers and a second pull between the visiting alumni and boy campers. Early in the evening the visitors joined the campers in a picnic supper when roasted corn, frankfurters, and bacon were served to a large number. Among the visitors at the com roast were Hon.

and Mrs. Benjamin Williams of Proctor and several members of the Y. M. C. A.

board of directors. After supper all assembled at the waterfront to witness an Indian scene and fireworks, the day's events closing with an alumni reunion dance. I smun, james fnuips, juenjamm mayo and Dr. D. Spooner.

There was a profusion of flowers. Those to attend the funeral from away were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Buckey and Langdon Washburn of Waterbury; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Smith, Richard Fielder and family, Robert Fielder and family, George Fielder and family, Mrs. Myron Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Philips, all of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs.

Sylvia Cardl, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Couture, Dr. D. Spooner and Vaccination of all children against infantile paralysis would be too haz- ardous- Dr" L1yd Aycock' di" tVl 1 vard Infantile Paralysis Commis- i cinn nmrnn uiwii, V4v.viaii i vv-tiitij in vv'iiuiiviunift on the Philadelphia announcement of a vaccine for the disease, according to a special dispatch in the New York Times.

Dr. Aycock, who is spending the summer at Stevensville, and who is one of the most distinguished in vestigators in the field, said that t. ie tyaf natra paralysLs when furthr studies tne few wno are it may be feasible to vaccinate them, he stated Dr. Aycock has devoted seventeen years to the study of the disease. He has traced cases in the rural sections of Vermont, which has been a case his- Hta iha n.

tT, tocqwh bearing on the whole Question of vac cination. Would Vaccinate Selected Children "The recent Philadelphia and New York experiments imply the vaccination of all children." said Dr. Aycock. "But what we need in infantile paralysis is vaccination of selected children. "The evidence is that the virus of infantile paralysis is widespread and that it naturally immunizes the ui-iiy "Ten years ago, In the Harvard laboratory, monkeys were vaccinated by injection of the untreated virus into the skin.

From the information contained in the Philadelphia announcement, it would not appear that Dr. Kolmer has done more than this. From the nature of the disease such a method of vaccination would be hazardous for general application. If those who are really susceptible could be selected it might be feasible to vaccinate them by the method discovered in the Harvard laboratory ten years ago, or some modification of it. "What evidently was noliomyelitis was first described about 1790 in medical literature, although we now know that it could hardly have been a new disease then.

About 1840 it was definitely established as a distinct disease but its infectious nature was not then Droved. In the eighties and nineties studies indicated that the disease was infectious and that it was spread by contact, but direct contact between cases was so infrequent that healthy carriers were suspected but noe rjiovea. The isolation of the virus in 1909 supported the contact theory, but due to technical difficulties, the healthv carriage could not be verified. Nor could the actual extent of dissemination. The more workable immunity test has shown that the vaccine has been self-injected into adult humans is no indisputable proof.

Most adults are immune, and it it possible to test this immunity be- forehand. It does not follow that the vaccine would be equally safe for a non-immune child. "Wickman, whose work in poliomyelitis was a masterpiece, found Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fielder of Barre; i VBSl' "iJy i pt-upie.

j.uao the Rev. and Mrs. Fox of Waits River I nature does a better job of lmmu-and Mrs. Miner Fielder and family jW we could hope to do ar- GRAND ISLE FERRY Darling Inn at Lyndonville Has New Manager It is announced that the management of Darling Inn at Lyndonville has been assumed by F. Vincent Fraher, who has served in the capacity of assistant manager at this popular hotel for the past five years.

Mr. Fraher has had wide hotel experience, having been formerly connected with the management of the Balsams at Dix-ville Notch. Hotel Arlington, Boston, and the Narragansett at Providence, R. I. He is a member of Hotel Greet-ers of America, Massachusetts Hotel Association, Hotel Association of Vermont and Cornell Hotel Association.

Hinesburg called at the Oatley cottage recently. H. B. Oatley spent the week-end with his family. C.

Milfcrd Orben of "Island View Lodge" and Herbert Riegelman of "Squirrel Inn" motored from Short Hills to Cedar Beach Friday night. Mr. Orben will remain at the Beach over Labor Day. Mr. Riegelman returned Friday.

They both report good catches of pike, one weighing eight I and one-half pounds. Mrs. Hager entertained at lunch Thursday Mrs. Battles and Miss Elizabeth Meech and Mrs. Boutwell of Ferrisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Leatherman and guests visited in Montreal and Saranac Lake for three days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Howe and family spent Sunday at the Howe cottage. Miss Jean Smith of New York city is a guest at the C.

P. Smith, cottage. MARSHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Spencer, accompanied by Miss Van Buskirk of Tun-bridge, spent a few days' outing in the White Mountains last week. Mrs. Edna Boardman and Mrs. Greenwood and daughter, Betty of Fair Haven, have been visiting at M.

B. Morse's for a few days. Miss Betty is remaining for a time. The Ladies' Aid held a quilting party and supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Gilman Tuesday afternoon, which was well attended. Mrs. Nettie Hyman of New York city is spending two weeks with her sister and husband, Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Lowe, at the Bliss Inn. Mrs.

Mary Lunge has moved from the hotel block to the house on Depot street, where she formerly lived. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamberton and three children of Barnet spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Lamberton. Miss Florence Wooster has returned from Kentucky where she has been attending summer school. Elbert Davis of Springfield has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. W. Davis. Mr.

and Mrs. w. H. Burnham attended the Champlain Valley Fair at Essex Junction one day this week. Roger Morse spent the week-end at Old Orchard Beach, Me.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Preston and two daughters of Burlington spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. F.

p. Darling. Mrs. Rodney Hunt and four children of Holden, are spending two weeks at M. B.

Morris'. Melvin Henderson spent the weekend at his home in Danville. Mrs. Abbie Brown returned last week from a three weeks' visit with her son. Charles and family, in Schenectady.

N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Levy of New-buryport, are visiting at A.

R. Cole's. Mrs. Genevieve Lamberton is the guest of friends in Penacook, N. H.

WOLCOTT Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Converse of Palmer, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Foster last week-end. Mrs.

Ethel Seaver has returned home from Newport. Janette Lorraine was born August 28 to Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Reed at the Copley Hospital in Morrisville. Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Boardman and Ned Davis were callers at C. W. Davis' in Underhill Sunday. Gordon A. Foster is expected home from Sugar Hill, N.

the first of next week. Merle Silloway left Thursday for her school in New Jersey. Hugh Kimball and family of Athol, are visiting friends in town. Mrs. Leora Tallman and son are passing the week in St.

Johnsbury. Community Church, Sunday, 10:30, worship service; 11:30, basket lunch. Coffee will be served. North Wolcott will unite in the program. The Little Theatre of Plainfield will present a play "Trifles," next Mon- day night.

They won second place in the Little Theatre tournament of the State this season. Supt. J. N. Perrin is to sing at the entertainment Monday evening, September 3 and there will be other good music.

SHELDON SPRINGS Miss Madalaine White of Norwood, N. has returned to her home, accompanied by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Rockwell and son, George, who will pass a few days there. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Doner, of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Doner, of Massachusetts, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Danyaw.

Mrs. J. B. Danyaw and daughter, Katherine, have returned home from a visit in Malone, Y. Charles Dominey, aged 62 years, died at St.

Albans Hospital. Saturday! and funeral services were held Mon-j day at St. Anthony's Church, the Rev. i Ft. Desautels.

officiating. Mr. Dom-1 iney had resided here several years MM worked in the mill. He leaves his wife, and six daughters and one son. besides a brother, Frank, of Montreal, and several nieces and nephews.

Church and Sunday school services will be resumed Sunday at 9:30 a. m. The Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday, September 5 at the home of Mrs. James Phillips. Mrs.

H. C. Bevins of Milton is a guest of Mrs. Lillian Phillips at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Rock-welll. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Gonyeau and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lagrow attended Essex fair Wednesday. Mrs. Rollin Mercier and children of Berkshire, are guests of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Phillips. A canvass of Cape Cod cranberry growers forecasts a crop 50 per cent less than last year and probably the shortest crop In seventeen years. he comes now," Jake exclaimed as he imagined the past repeating itself. "Just what do you see, Jake," we asked with interest? "There he is coming from back of Mount Philo Inn.

Can't you see the horses drawing the plough, and the men? On they come. The plough begins to turn up the furrow. The sods are pulled by hand Into the center, for the team goes back making a furrow which leaves a space wide enough for a carriage track. Can't you see," cried Jake, "a long portion of the road is already made? They are coming on up." By thus time we too are enthusiastic as we, through our imagination, be hold the road developing thirty-three Philo much more popular, for many autoists dreaded to ascend such a steep grade on a road so narrow that cars could scarcely meet." As we gaze fully fifty miles in each direction, Mount Philo presents new interests. Easily we can appreciate why so many come to the restful inn for a day, week or for the entire summer, and as our mind goes back to Mount Philo itself, we ask.

"Jake, how did they come to call this mountain, Philo?" "That is partly in the realm of legend and partly in reality. They tell us that one time an old Indian by the name of Philo dwelt on the side of this mountain. He was so kind and helpful to the white settlers that they honored his name by calling this. Mount Philo, but there would be good reasons for calling it Humphrey's Mountain." "Why would you give it that name, Jake?" "The Humphreys are the ones who used to own it. In the great desire to keep it in its natural state and to have it enjoyed by the public the Humphreys were the ones who gave the mountain to Vermont.

So I say in some way the name, Humphrey, should be connected with this mountain." To Jake Mount Philo lives just as Cardiff Hill lived in the mind of Mark Twain. All hills can be made to live if we will only get acquainted with the people who once inhabited their slopes, or, lacking these details. we may picture in mind those scenes which may have occurred but in any event are interesting to us because we behold them. Many girls, who were members of the camp during July, returned to Billings for a reunion over the weekend. The camp has entertained more former campers than during any previous season, some of whom had not been on the campus for several years, which reflects something of their Interest in and affection for their old camp.

Closing exercises to be held on Friday evening will Include a banquet at which several awards will be made. SHELBURNE Mrs. Walter Fenwlck rpmalns critical condition at the DeGoesbriand Trinity Church, the Rev. J. Lyn-wood Smith, rector.

Sept 2, 14th Sunday after Trinity. 8:00 a. celebration of Holy Communion; 10:30 a. celebration of Holy Communion and sermon. September 5, 7:30 a.

celebration of Holy Communion. Colorado Is bidding YuatstrinlrnT citizens of Kansas, Iowa, and other Middle-Western States to bring along preserving Jars and come there for fruit. MALLETTS BAY RESTAURANT At Car-Denter's Beach. New management. Shore -ottaies and board, by week or week-ends.

SPEND SEPTEMBER AT BASIN HARBOR LODGE I BASIN HARBOR. VT. Summer lingers long In the Lake Cham- 1 plain Valley, summer days prevail. Bar- sain hunting vacationists choose Septem- ber when room and board may be had as low as S22.50 per week. Golf, tennis cottages with fireplace and bath.

Excellent Fall fishing. Competent guides avail- HYDE PARK INN HYDE PARK, Vt. Delicious fried chicken, trua "Southern Style" and Sizzling steak dinners at all meal hours. Take Route 15. Sunday.

Sept. 2 Steak or Chicken Dinner $1.00. Plate Special 50c. SAND BAR INN SOUTH HERO. VT.

Norh-end Sand Bar Bridee. Route a Cottages. Boating. Fishing. Bathing.

R. PATCH. Mgr. SOUTH HERO INN Steak Dinners 75c Served At All Hours. Special Labor Day Week-End Rates 85th Anniversary W.

F. Cushman of Brookline, Mass-was given a huge decorated cake by his friends at Basin Harbor Lodge in honor of the 85th anniversary of his birthday. Mr. Cushman, terminating his fifth season at Basin Harbor, has re- turned to his home in Brookline, where will remain a month before going to his winter residence in Pasadena, Calif. He was accompanied by Dr.

and Mrs. F. W. Sherburne. Dr.

and Mrs. L. M. Waugh and son, Donald, of Palham Manor have returned to the Harbor in their cruiser "Nanuk" after an extensive trip down Lake Champlain and into Canada via the Richelieu river. Dr.

Waugh entertained the guests with another of his illustrated lectures on his experience and research exploits with the Eskimos in Alaska and Labrador. In the qualifying round of the August golf championship Messrs. R. W. Rouse of Mt.

Vernon and W. L. Kronholm of Hartford tied for first honors out of a field of twenty. In the kickers' golf tournament Messrs. W.

L. Stewart of Des Moines, Iowa, G. Jochum of Richmond Hill, Fred Melius of Scarsdale. and W. S.

Korn-holm of Hartford tied. In the ladles' tournament Mrs. J. J. Dobbin of New York City was victorious.

T. L. Crookes and daughter, Janet, were winners in this week's contract and auction bridge party, in which over 40 people took part. Recent Arrivals Recent arrivals at the Lodge include Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Raleigh and son of Baldwin, Mrs. J. H.

Cow-perthwaite, Mrs. E. J. Dyckman, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Pringle, William Monell and William Donald, all of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Dale, of Detroit, Mrs. F. Schumacher and daughters, of New Rochelle, N. Mr.

and Mrs. George P. Jochum of Richmond Hill, N. Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Lovely, Miss Cynthia Lovely, and John W. Lovely, of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Morehouse, of Weehawken, N. Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Luhrs, of Mount Vernon, N. Mrs. A. Stehn and Mrs.

A. D. Stehn, of Woodhaven, N. Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Simpson, of New Rochelle, N. Miss Anne Murphy, of Astoria, L. A.

H. McAuley, of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Foster, of Brooklyn, N. Thomas T. Eaton of Merchantville. N. and W.

F. Westendorf, of Schenectady, N. Miss Ann M. Knut of Flushing, L. Miss Helen Hummel of St.

Albans, L. Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wulf, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crawford, Mr.

and Mrs. S. C. Sperry, and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Usher, all of New Haven, Mrs. Mary C. Hackett of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Hackett of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Fielder and Miss Eleanor Fielder of Maplewood, N. Mr. and Mrs. G. P.

Standley of Kenmore, N. Mrs. R. M. Andrews of Chappa-qua, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Pennock of Verona, N. Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Knoepke and family of Mt. Vernon, N. Mrs.

Robert H. Tedford, Miss Edith Tedford, Miss Olive Tedford and Miss Alice Tedford, all of Albany, N. Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Rhodes of Newark, N. Mr. and Mrs. B.

L. Gulick. of Princeton, N. Mrs. Whitney Coombs and Dorothy Coombs of Brunswick, Me.

CEDAR BEACH NOTES Mrs. Walter C. Wood of New Canaan, and Miss Emily S. Wood of Keene Valley. N.

visited at the Stringfleld cottage on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Taff have returned to Stamford, and Miss Anne Hicks is returning to Boston after spending a few weeks with the otringfields. Dr. O. S. Stringfield came Thursday to visit his family at the Mrs.

A. E. Dietrich entertained a few guests at a surprise birthday party for her husband Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

P. A. Morash of Boston were guests at the Dietrich cottage over the week-end. Mrs. S.

P. Noe of New Brunswick, N. and daughters, Mary, Margaret and Ruth, were guests of Miss Catherine F. Worcester of Burlington. In the afternoon the Fleming Museum was visited as a point of interest as Robert Fleming was a cousin of Mrs.

Noe's mother, the late Mrs. Laura Parker Wilbur. On Wednesday Mrs. Noe and her aunt, Mrs. Edwards Bates, of Lincoln, spent the day with Mr.

and Mrs. Roy L. Patrick of Burlington. Mrs. William Van Patten, Miss May Lemon and Miss Elizabeth Van Patten spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.

S. P. Noe. Saturday afternoon Miss Margaret Whiting, Mrs. A.

W. Slocum and Mrs. Dorothy Hickok Reinhart of Ando-ver. were at the Wicker cottage and visited friends at the beach. The Rev.

Dr. P. C. Ladd, who is at the "Little Wicker spent a few days on Mt. Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Lavater White and family, who have been for the past week at the Chandler camp, left Tuesday for St. Albans. Miss Virginia Graham of Louisville, is visiting Miss Sybil Pease.

Miss Frances Hoag of Philadelphia called on Mr. and Mrs. Pease, Monday. Willis Thomson and friends are returning to New Rochelle, N. after spending the summer at the Clark cottage.

Dr. Samuel W. Hamilton is with his family in the Henry Cottage until after Labor Day. Ernest Buhrmaster was a guest at the Atkins cottage on Tuesday. Miss Margaret Canfield of New York is spending ten days with the Hamiltons in the Henry cottage.

Morris F. Atkins 'of Montpeller spent the week-end at his cottage. George Workmaster and Robert Harding of Lake Placid visited at the Atkins cottage on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson K. Leatherman and son Wilson, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. K.

Leatherman for ten days, have returned to their home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

Sites of Man-hasset, L. and Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Leonard of Deer Point visited the Oatley camp on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gilman of "AH Vermont Beckons" Summer Resorts, Hotels, Tourist Homes, Boarding Houses Shore, Mountain and Lake Property For Rent and For Sale of Mimtam and Mr and Mrs. Wal- ter Fielder of Waterbury; Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Fielder of Essex Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barker and Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer of Hinesburg.

William H. Fielder was born in Plattsburg, N. March 29, 1863, a son of George and Mary (Hancock) Fielder. April 1, 1892 he married Miss Lovina Ross of Huntington. They came to stowe 41 years ago and have lived here since.

He worked for the Burt company since the mill was built. He worked for F. P. Billings a short time before beginning work for Burt's. He was a member of Stowe Community church and of the Modern Woodmen.

There will be a baseball game at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the athletic field between Underhill A. and Stowe. Mass at St.

Andrew's Mission at 11 a. m. The postoffice will be open Monday from 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. and 3 to 4 p.

m. There will be no rural delivery, card of thanks we wish to express to our many friends our sincere thanks lor their Kinaness and svmDathv shown us during our be reavement in the loss of our dear lather. also for the many lovely flowers, use of cars etc MR. AND MRS. JAMES PHILIPS.

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SMITH, MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN MAYO, MR.

AND MRS. GUY BRICK EY, MR. AND MRS. CARL FIELDER. MR AND MRS.

CHARLES FIELDER. LOS ANGELES' FOUR SQUARE EVANGELIST ON A VACATION: Aim re Semple Mc-Pherson Mutton, who last year came back to the United from a trip to the Holy Land, registers as "Ella Nordin" on her arrival in Atlantic City for a hort rest. Spend a Little Time Each Day With the Classified Ads. You Will Profit. SILVER LEDGE DINING ROOM Chicken and steak dinners, sandwiches, beer an draught, choice wines, cabins with baths, continuous service.

Three miles from Montoelier. Burlington road Phone 438-13. Ruth Mary Tea Room WATERBURY. VERMONT Special Chicken Dinners Served every Sunday from 12:00 noon to 2:00 p. m.

and from 5:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Regular Meals Bridge Parties and a la Carte Service.

Reservations Appreciated. Telephone Waterbury 172. St. Johnsbury House SPECIAL DINNER 50 cents Served on Our New Veranda Week Days 12 to 2 Sundays 12 to 9 Free Dancing at Night on TUES. THURS.

SAT. Draft Beer Cocktails Liquors. Expert Chef and Bartender. ALL ARE WELCOME. THE MORE YOU TELL THE QUICKER YOU SELL December will be "Fair and Warm" for the Joneses THAT is to say, Mrs.

Jones will be resplendently fair in new furs. And the family will have a goodly supply of coal or coke to assure cozy warmth. But what have furs to do with fuel? And in August, especially? Well, Mrs. Jones happens to be a woman who has the family's interests, as well as her own, in mind. You see, she is a good manager.

A keen observer. A budgetist who knows how to make two dollars do the work of three. She looks ahead. When winter furs are farthest from most people's minds, she takes advantage of inactive-season prices. She watches the midsummer fur sales.

She scans the newspapers the advertisements. There's a rich reward of satisfaction in being a "Mrs. Jones" these days. If it's furs or most anything else for the winter summer is the propitious time for bargains. You will find many of them in the advertisements in this newspaper.

They point the way to highest quality at lowest price. MEET THE SOCIAL REGISTER OF VERMONT fariinafniWi "A Gem in th-e Green" Famous for Sunday Dinners F. VINCENT FRAHER. MANAGER..