The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 11

ID AI7D TLZD: MONDAY, AFR1I, 18, 1021. in United States district RUTLAND II. P. D. CAHUCnt Enany was a woman of sterling diame by her father and sister.

An court. He was locked up for want of HOOVER SPEAKS ter and will be greatly missed by a larg circle of friends. 6h was born la Fairfield 87 years ago and has lived there dur AxirinsTGD foi: ttjeft tSpeeioI to thm JTree Press) Rutland, April 1C Walter J. Shappr. surety, but expects to furnish the ban.

Snappy pleaded not guilty andjwarfed examination. It Is understood that there are several charges against him. but only one waa illffl IBTIIER I STOPS Offllli na. A. Brown has returned from hie work at Barre.

The odds and ends fair, given by the H. 8. girls, -was wen attended Thursday eve nine. The exhibit of fancy and useful articles and antiques was large and attractive. appreciation of his leadership during Its organisation period.

It was voted to start a campaign to establish a department of public works In the government. The engineers will co-operate with the Congressional Committee oa Reorganisation in an effort to reconstruct the tho Interior Department by putting public work functions under one control. 0 06 HI a ing most of her She Is survived py her husband, one son, Edward, and two1 daughters, Nellie and Helen. Among those, fronv'out of town to attend the fu-1 neral wert Mr. and Mrs.

FV- J. McEnany. Miss Elizabeth McEnany. Mr. and Mrs.

I. F. Sullivan. Mrs. 31.

F. Sullivan, Mrs. W. McEnany. Miss Mary Regan and Miss rural frae deUvery mail carrier on routs two from this city, which servM a part of Mendon and the town of Rutland, has been 'arrested by Deputy TJnlted States Marshal F.

BL Chapman of this city on K02X2I3VILLD pusnea oy jrosioinc impwetw F. Sharp, who waa the complainant. The allegation is that Snappy received from Mrs. William Packard or Mendon XS for a money order to go to tne Charles WU-Uams stores in New York, failing to send in the mosey to pay the money order to the money order department at least not before considerable time had elapsed. EUDDLEBURY COLLEGE Mr.

and Mrs. B. M. WUley of Greensboro were In town Thursday night to attend HsclareS That 01 the senior clay, their daughter. Miss Dor.

the charge of converting to his own uss jnly Three Ganes Played Sua-day Detroit Diancsd Covered With Deep Snow money belonging to the government which was entrusted to htm and also with failure to place government money in a proper repository. Government Is Administration's Greatest Task thy. and son. RSfeerL taking part In the same. Miss I sa belle Baker of Johnson Is employed by Mrs.

J. A. Waits. Miss Ruth Mudgett went Friday to Shelburne. Gartland of St.

Albans, Mrs. E. Kow-land of St. Albans, Mrs; Edward Now-Jand. John Nowland, Miss Julia Garvejr and Francis McDonnell of Burlington.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MoMahon, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. George Gillin of Fairfax.

Mr. Snappy was taken before United Rta Blaghaam to Give Plana Recital Masteal Claws Trip Professor Hathaway has made arrangements for a piano, recital to be given la tbe Mead Memorial chapel. Wednesday, May 4. by Ruth BIngaman. who has recently come to Burlington from New York, where- she has for some time been a pupil of Alberto Jonas.

Miss, Bingaman Our readers watch tor bargains and price values. Are you telling them your latest selling news? States Commissioner James p. Leamy and was placed under ball of 3300 for ap- 75 DEAD IN WAKE OF SOUTHERN CYCLONE Is a pianist of much ability and will give Memphis. April without doubt a program of unusual 1 meritThe 28 men comnrisln the com- persons reported dead, several hundred bined musical clubs have returned after injured and property damage roughly AMERICAN LEAGUE ChicaKo-St- Louis, cold. New Tork 4.

Boston ft. Oeveland-Detrolt. snow. Washington 3 Philadelphia i. SATCRDAT'S RESULTS New Tork 3.

Philadelphia 1. Boston 8. Washington 8. St. Louis T.

Cleveland Chicago-Detroit, ram. AMEPJCAN LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pet. a successful tour which included engage- estimated in the millions, made the toll where she remained over Sunday with friends. Mies Louise Slocura has ed home from a week's, stay in Burling- Philadelphia, April 17. The greatest ton.

Mrs. Ivan Burn ham of Congress problems facing the Harding Uk-tlon 1, reorganisation of the government, 1 1 At. according to Secretary Hoover, who spoke mJL i 37 before the Engineers' Council of the Fed- JtT' .7 b1D orated American Engineers' societies yes- spending several weeks at her farm In rf Cabot. murneJ Thur.day-.Mrs. B.

-e" inadequacy, the wastefulness and Cnaries OTgSMti "HLSt 2 woittT' tlon was evident encash under pre-war old Bailey, of North Wolcott were in town candjtion8 B-ld. inadequacies. 'these waste, were 7, XLV? the countrv during the war lington visitors Friday. Burton and Rich-. srd Luce and of Waterbury.l,11 ional were business visitors in town-Thursday- r' ooyer- said, tiat the and Friday-Mrs.

Mary Austin has Utea TOw worMicn a solution of turned home after spending the. winter the b1' abte-oae. ut th at It wouia never succeed unless it' had the in California. J. Lease has r.

1 Insistent support of public opinion. ments at Harawick, Sst. jonnsbury. Mont- 0r a series of tornadoes which broke late yesterday in northeast Texas and swept eastward to-day over sections of five States into Georgia. Arkansas, with fifty persons 'reported New York 3 Washington 3 killed in Hempstead.

and Miller, suffered the heaviest loss of life." In Alabama the number of dead was estimated pelier. and Waterbury, The program, which reflected weeks of careful, preparation, was enthusiastically received in each of the four- communities. The total attendance was over twelve hundred. Rehearsals are now being held regularly for "Los Pantalones," the Spanish play which is to be given about tbe last of April. The sketch, which is by Mariano Barraveo, will be given In connection witfh the French play at the modern language convention, which will convene here at that time.

An Innovation to be known as "April Follies will at ten, seven were killed In Texas" and 1 .667 Z- .800 2 .500 3 an 1 .300 1 .500 4 3 -250 Cleveland St. Louis Detroit Chicago Boston i ...2 six in Mississippi. In Tennessee, the other State which felt the effect of the storm, no fatalities were reported. in car -Mr-. G.

M. Powers and daugb-" T. tua of tion," Mr. Hoover went on, "one fund- ZZt rZ -Z tal necessity stands out above all mVf2 that the adminlstra-eventog with M.ss Elxsabeth Powers, who unit of eowrnment mu8t be tlve units of the government must Owing to interrupted wire communications only fragmentary reports had been a a n-V 4- fMvm 4-Vl SAArtiins WaV Philadelphia -1 TO-DAY'S GAMES Chicago at St- Louis. Cleveland at Philadelphia at Washington.

Boston at New York. spent me weex-ena wiin ner parents. Mr, and Mrs. G. M.

Powers. be given the first annual presentation in 7 5 TZTim ported to have suffered the greatest loss. the town hall Friday night. April 22. A-, alinf STOCK QUOTATIONS regrouped so as to give each of the great departments more nearly a single purpose.

The hodge-podge cf aims In certain administrative branches is scarcely believable. "Economies can be accomplished from a complete and entertaining program has the Vwm-swept an4 until they beenplanned by Coach Morey. with whom report fm to Dy Re wind Furnished by The Associated Press.) lu" Ui will not be known. April IS NATIONAL LEAGUE April 18 Pro- Five persons were reported killed at 39 39 public point of by an elimination of ceeds will be devoted to tne Campus Sten. small town near Columbus, in The Business Stabilizer A year or two agp the manufacturer was swamped vrith business.

-I-Tdhday '-his "orders are being' canceled, his prices are dropping, his mills in many cases shutting down- -r-''." What is the trouble? Uncertainty. Unsteady markets. Lack of confidence on the part of buyers. Lack of courage in the man who sells. But business can be made good.

Business can always be good when it is gone after in the right way. It needs courage. And Confidence. And vision. It needs, above all else, the great business stabilizer 5 Advertising.

Advertising that restores public confidence. Advertising, that demand, increases production, and keeps the wheels humming. Advertising that steadies markets. Advertising that stab- ilizesk Vv Advertise. But advertise wisely-r-where cost to reach- buyers is minimized where business can be developed to the highest point of activity.

Where can that development be more effective than in the rich Champlain Valley where one newspaper through its 12,000 circulation, creates a field for advertisers of over 60,000 possible buyers? The Burlington Free Press Athletic Scholarship fund and the Col- Eastern Mississippi, and one at Sontag, lege vuuns on portrait or roi. 6ixteen miles east of Brookhaven 121 the overlap In these units of adminlstra- tion through unification into groups of similar purposes. The real economy to the ih however, does not He here, but 115 In their more effective functioning in their H. M. Seely.

presented by his wife, was Leaving Mississippi, the storm swooped hung in the library of the chemistry down again in Northern Alabama. In the building April 6. Professor Seely. an Aycock community near Tuscumbia seven American Beet Sugar 37 American Can 34 An. Car and Fdr 122V, American Locomotive 84 Am.

Smelting and Refining 40 Am. Sugar SOU Am. Tel. and Tel lO Am. Tobacco .114.

Anaconda Copper 34v Atchison 79 Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio 34. Betnlehera Steel -B" 55 Canadian Pacific 111. Boston 4. Brooklyn 2. St.

Louis-Cincinnati, rain. Ilttsburg-Chicago. cold. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 11. New Tork 5.

Boston 7. Brooklyn 1-Itttsburg 7. Cincinnati St. Louis-Chicago, snow. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING 34 alumnus of Tale, was graduated with persons were reported to have been killed Ph.

B. degree in 1856. Later he received and threeothers' lost their lives- 4n the M. D. and A.

M. degrees. He was pro- Town of Ralph, in Tuscaloosa county. feasor Of chemistry and natural history i In Birmingham ten persons were In daily relation to the public. "The enlarged' activities of the government as a result of the war greatly affect certain departments.

"During- tho last few years there has been a great growth of Independent agencies In the government reporting to the President. until his office is over- 79 34 32 110 34 60 23 26 st Middlebury College from 1861 to 1895 Jured and a hundred homes in 'the north Won Lost Pet. i Central Leather 34 when he was made Professor, Emeritus of i ern and eastern suburbs of that city were CMrsapeake and Ohio- natural history. Professor Seely was the damaged 1.000 .800 23 2 22 father of Mrs. John M.

Thomas. He was In Memphis a torrential rainstorm dam- Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul R.

I. and Pae. Chlno Copper Corn Products beloved by all and was an influential a.red streets, sewers and drainage canals 22 burdened almost beyond the point of en 72: durance. 72 0 1 1 1 2 4 3 3 Crucible Steel 10 the Mr. Hoover thus sketched what factor In the life of the college until At Rome, where the storm struck his death in 1917.

Dorothy Mackay, 22, i shortly after noon, several persons were was elected president of the Women's injured and property damage estimated Cuba Cane Sussr 19 20 JOO .30 Chicago Boston 4 Pittsburg ...............3 New, York 2 Philadelphia 1 Brooklyn 1 Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 9 TO-DAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg- at Chicago. Brooklyn at Philadelphia-New York at Boston.

department of commerce should be: "Wo need a department that can give prompt and accurate diagnosis from both at J200.000 done. .000 The rainfall in 'Mississippi was report ed the heaviest on record. a foreign and domestic point of view of At Jackson 6.5 inches of rain fell from noon yesterday until early to-day, caus Athletic association at a meeting in the old chapel Friday afternoon. Miss Mackay Has been prominent in women's athletics during her three years in college, having been a member of the All-Midd. basket ball and volley ball teams.

The annual dance of the Delta Delta Delta sorority was held In the McCullough gymnasium Saturday evening. economic events, of economic tendencies, of economic Ills; that can promptly and accurately survey economic opportunity, economic discrimination and. opposition; that can give scientific advice and assist ing considerable damage. Every where business men and women Tetaware sad Hudson 94 Erie 13 General Electric 1SS General Motors 13 Great Xorthern Pfd 70 Great Northern Ore Ctf. ..29 Inspiration Copper 33 Int.

Mer. Marine PTd 51 International Paper S2 Keanaott Copper 19 Mexican Petroleum 142 Miami Copper SO Mldvale Steel 27 Missouri Paciflo 17 New Tork Central 69 X. X. II. and Hartford 17 Northern Pacific 73 Pennsylvania 35 Ray Consolidated Copper 12 Reading S9 Sepnblie Iron and Steel 61 are studying- advertisements to their ance and stabllty to industry in furnishing it with prompt and accurate data profit.

Are you keeping buyers inform 94 IS 137 13 70 29 33 62 19 143 20 27 17 69 17 73 3.1 13 9 61 74 21 7 41 ed on what you offer? upon production, supplies and, consump tion; that can co-operate with it in find ing standards and simplifications; that can by broad study promote national conservation in industry and the elimination of waste; that can study and ventilate the commercial side of our power possi DIAMOND COVERED WITH SNOW Detroit. April IT. Navin field to-day was blanketed with snow several inches deep an-1 indications were that none of the games of the opening series between Detroit and Cleveland would be played this week. The snowfall began 'late Saturday night and continued throughout this afternoon, postponement of the opening game with Cleveland being announced early this forenoon. At least two days of bright, warm weather wilt be necessary to restore the field to playing condition, it Is believed.

The Tigers have played but two games, one of them in a steady drizsle of rain, since the season opened. Southern Pacific 74 bilities; that can study and advise natlon- Southern Railway 21 al policies in development of rail, water Studebaker Co. 77 Texaa Co. 41 Tobacco Prod nets 4S IT. S.

Rnbbor Com. 71 and overseas transportation; that, in fact, covers, so far as government functions XI 74 116 i can cover, the broad commercial prob- Union Paclfle 11 ''is lems of trade industry and transporta United States Steel fl Utah Covvr 50 tion." Wabash PTd. 20 Western Union 90 vt i At the night session Mr. Hoover re-47 signed as head of the council, taking the I ground that he could not as a govern- Westinsbouse Mfg. Co.

4. ENOSBURG FALLS Fay H. Ovitt started Wednesday on a week's trip to Essex, Milton and repairing and installing switchboards In the interests of the telephone company. Prof, and Mrs. C.

H. Morrill of Bakers-field were in town on business Thursday. Mrs. Paul Stebbins of Sheldon and Mrs. George Morey of St.

Johnsbury visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Ful-lington Wednesday.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. H. F. Kimball Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

F. H. Ovitt and Mrs. B. E.

Wilder were visitors in St. Albans Wednesday. Mrs. E. F.

Greenwood, who has been visiting friends in Burlington for a few days, has returned to her home. Glenn W. Rublee started Friday morning on a three days' business trip to Nashua, N. H. Supt.

and Mrs. F. W. Wallace and little daughter, Esther, motored to Burlington Thursday on a two days' business trip in tho Interests of the work of the public schols. Mr.

and Mrs. V. A. Irish, who have been spending the winter in the home of their son, Merrill I Irish, in Oneonta, N. returned Do you reattze that there is newe vaius ment onVial continue to hold the position, i advertisements? Tne -council expressed by resolution Its DOUBLE GRIP SENATORS 3.

ATHLETICS 1 Washington. April IT. Walter Johnson was effective in the pinches to-day and Washington the first game of the series from the Athletics 3 to 1. The score: Innings 2 3 4 5 8 9 Philadelphia OO60O 1110 2 Washington 2109 383 Batteres Xayior, Moore and J. Walker; Johnson and Picinich.

YANKEES 4. RED SOX 0 New York. April IT. Carl Mays, repeating- his wonderful pitching of tho opening to their home here Thursday morning. day of the season held Boston to four Mrs.

G. R. Remington and Mrs. Olive Simons and little daughter. Bertha, of tr were in town on business Thurs 11 LPJ hits to-day New York winning 4 to ft.

The start of the contest was delayed half an hour ty rain and the game was played on a heavy field. Pipp of New Tork made a double and two singles scored twice and drove in a third run. The score: Innings 1 3 3 4 5 7 8 -RHE day. Mrs. John Branch and little son, John, 3rd, of St.

Albans are visiting at the home of Mrs. Branch's mother, Mrs. A. A. Aseltine, this wek.

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Armstrong were guests at the I --J Boston 0 ftOOOOOOO I 0 home of the Rev.

and Mrs. W. B. Duke-shire Wednesday. Miss Marian McCarty.

who has been convalescing after an ill I .1 New York ...1 O0Old2 410S Batteries Mays and Schang; Myers and Ruel. doesTrfs I few ness of several days at the home of her uncle, D. I. Draper, returned with them I 1 by auto Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Loren Hows Pomeroy and Mrs. Erie hostesses, gave a very delightful party to about 15 young women at Mrs. Pome- roy's home on Orchard street Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. Kent Per- ley, who arrived as a bride a week ago to make her home in Enosburg, where Mr.

Perley and Mr. Pomeroy, cousins, are members of the M. P. Perley company's store. The occasion was delightfully informal.

Refreshments of sherbet and sponge cake were served. Henry Pratt "It was over at Ebbetts Field last fall, during the big series. I got in just in time to see Tris sneak over into left field and rob his own team-mate of a high one. A stranger on my left said: 'What position does Speaker And I said: 'Right field, Centre field, Left And he said: 'Have a And I said: 'Have one and flashed a Blackstone Pocket Pack on him. "I carry them for self-defense.

Generally I beat the other fellow to it. Gives me a chance to turn dawn a may-be cigar and stick to a sure-enough cigar. Makes another friend for me and the Blackstone." That's part of a fine letter we got from a well-known engineer. He knows a lot about automobiles and baseball and cigars. Wer glad to list him among our friends.

BRAVES 4. DODGERS 2 Brooklyn. April 17. Boston made It four out of five with the Brooklyn ohampions to-day opening the season at Eb bet's field with a 4 to 2 victory. Pfeffer of Brooklyn and Oeschger of Boston both war knocked out of the box.

Mitchell held the Braves after the sixth inning. aUdwlng oniy two hits, FUIingim relieved Oeschger In the eighth with one run scored, two on bases and none out. He passed Johnston and had two called balls on Griffith when Manager Mitchell sent In Mo-Quillan. A double play and an infield ut retired the side without further scoring. The score: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 .9 Boston 1 100110904 Brooklyn A 000010102 Batteries Oeschger.

Flllingim. McQuillan and O'Neill; Pfeffer. Mitchell and Krueger. of East Berkshire was in town on business Two Hando Are Better Than One That the perfectly simple principle of the donbla crip PARIS. Doubly secure, these double headers for satis-faction do double duty--daily for months and Thursday.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Hadd at Maple Park sanitarium Wednesday night. Miss Alice Cassldy went to Boston Thursday for a few days.

Miss Lillian Brown of Swanton Is filling the vacancy caused by the death of the late Elizabeth Kimball as music instructor in the public schools here and also in Richford. Miss Jessie Sweet of RIchford has organized a class of music In piano and violin. Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Gleed were in East Berkshire Wednesday. L. A. Willard and family were in Franklin to visit his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Willard, Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Welch and Mr. and Mrs.

P. C. Hammond were in St. Albans Wednesday. TiTYn manors Double Crip 50P and up Single Grip 35P and up COLLEGE GAMES SA TURD AT Yale 4.

Pennsylvania 2. Columbia 12. C. X. T.

5. Tufts 4. (linnlngs). Lafayette 4. Navy X.

Army 9. Williams 4. Rutsers 8. Union 0. West Virginia 1.

Marietta 3. Washington and Leo IS. Johns Hop. tins 7. vuunova 4.

Catholic University 0. -Lehtgh 7. William and Mary warthmore S. Steven 0. FAIRFIELD A.

STEIN Abo tnakmrm or TQTEMSe cigan KtW YORK 2 for 25c The funeral of Mrs. Barney McEnany, linkers QaXArwmTm eggfgv tZmit' 1 Take a tipbuy Pahs today-remember' theyve been ina. I who died Tuesday, after a long illness i with heart trouble, was held Thursday. morning at St. Patrick's Church; the Rev.

i Thomas E. ofllclaing. The" bearers were James, William and Edward McMahon, Thomas J. McEnany and John H. and Edward Meelian.

Mrs. Mc- JEFfXnSONVTLLE Mrs. Wilson, who has been spending a ew weeas at ner son's. Max Wilson's, left Wednesday for her home at North Troy. Mrs.

M. C. fUll and sons and Miss Hattie Ober of Johnson wr By Edwina 44 And He Did Protected by George Matthew Cap" Stubbs i 1 1. -I AUAJ 6AVD A YOU'J) "BRCfXVt Thursday. Parker Start Is able to be out Miss Georgia Bailey was a recent guest at P.

Curtis' s. Mrs. Grover Smith is spending a week at Waterbury as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Washburn. Madam Cobb was at her homo In Stowo Thursday. Mrs. Hugh Edward has been very ill.

R. E. Stearns was a business visitor in St. Albans Friday. Mrs.

Mary Gilmore has been spending a few weeks la Fletcher. Mrs. S. O. Skinner, who has been with her aged father hero since the death of her mother, has returned to her a ease In Massachusetts KEVENEY' BROS.

Stcs't Ctc'icto State Stmt, Brrtca, tl C5 I 1.