The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: SATURDAY, APRIL 12, Xvz. Uarlta that nt th n.tf vn XT AT IT Tan nrf Billerica. is I Unity in two weeks it was planned to! visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank; Yt. reaa a Play.

Douglass. liss ueorgutna xauey mm F. D. ABERNETHY JOHNSOI ly all the vegetables used were raised" on the farm. There' are from 7C0 to 900 chickens and all the pork needed was raised on the farm.

-TELLS OF WORK DONE Speaking of the work done by the youngsters, Mr. Wilson said that the school made all its own tinware, did all Its own repairing and that the girls made about all the clothes for the in- OEUIIPCY USUALLY FAULT OF PARENTS In That Way Superintendent C. spending a week with relatives here, returned Monday to Cambridge. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Bradford.

April 13 being conference Sunday, there will be no Mrs. Frank Sweet went Tuesday to Head of Church Street the Fanny Allen Hospital for an operation. The, Rev. David ickland, who went to the Methodist Conference, was Auto Suit of Dr. Berkley Goes to Jury Next Week Parent-Teacher Association of preaching in the Methodist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradford an- called home by the illness of Mrs. BUSINESS HOURS: 8:30 a. m.

to 5:30 p. m. SATURDAY: 830 a. m. to 600 p.

m. i stltution and did the' mending, darning Hicklandv who Is still in la weak con-' notmce the engagement of their daugh- 'laundering and cooking. He describea I tor Klulllan Ava to Ernest Gustave dition from the Vital Bourgeois and Eklund of Edgewood, Rhode Island. vital Bourgeois operation. jars, Wf Wilson Explains to Unity Presence of Boys and Girls in Vermont Industrial School at Vergennes children have gone to Detroit, where Mr.

Bourgeois has employment. Mrs. M. B. Toung and son, Richard, after spending two weeks with Mrs.

Mrs. Emma Stearns returned Thursday to Concord, N. H-, after spending four weeks' with relatives here. Mrs. Mary Bradford Is home after spending two weeks in Morrisville.

Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Each day as the season unfolds, our store presents greater and more important attractiveness in the direction of highest type of store service.

Stearns, left Wednesday morning for xV w7n and portable light for night work, said s-er. r-t D0 safe and powerful, is provided in bara. spent Sunday at Dennis acetylene- generator. I Barlow School Has Its Last Meeting-Items of Personal News The case c( Ir- G- C. Berkley vs.

Moraine -worship. 10J; Sunday school the Burlington Company which at noon; Toung' People's choir rehear-has occupied the attention of the eal at p. Iopalar evening service FYanklia County Court since It con- at T. vened Tuesday for the spring term. Methodist Episcopal, the Rev.

Bailey wVjX not to the Jury thla week for G. LIpeky, pastor -There will be no the Jury was excused yesterday noon services In this city today because of until 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Only the absence of the pastor at conference. rery little testimony Aas been pre- Sunday school will be h14 at the nsual rented by the defendant company be- hour. fore adjournment was taken.

Court First Congregational, the Rev. Etan-U probably take a recess this morn- ley Cummlnrs. pastor 100 a. Ing. Jurors sot eo the present case Church school: 11:00 a.

Diornlnf save been excused until Wednesday worship- The minister will conclude momtng at 9 o'clock. la the Lenten series of sermons on the News has been received of the death prophets with an address on the great Mrs. There se. Benjamin which est of all the Old Testament prophets, occurred April 3 at her home la Su- Isaiah. The choir win sing "Patm pertor.

Wis. Mrs. Benjamin leaves four Branches. AH who are not worahtp-b later. Mrs.

F. M. Bowea of Syracuse, ping elsewhere are very cordially te-77. Mrs. J.

E. Reynolds cf Wilkes- vtted: 4:30 p. m-. the last vesper service Barre. Mrs J.

A. Iengsway of of the year wtU take place this after-St. Paut. Vba, and Mrs. J.

M. Woods noon, and a large attendance) la antl-ef this city: one brother. Peter J. Back- etpated. The musical selections wffl tt of St.

Albans. Mrs. Woods has both be from Mendelssohn. Mrs. W.

been with her sister for the past two O. Wise will sing 0 Rest In the Lord." the girls' activities' building which was built by the boys and is as fine as any girls' club house. It cost about and could not be built for This led the speaker to tho girls" ac- tivities and he said, "Hardly a girl comes to the school who knows how to Play. Their games have been different from the clean playing taught heps? The speaker told of the boys athletic teams and strikingly good Impression they made in their visits to various owns. The school band.

Superintendent Wilson said, gave concerts in the park in the city of Vergennes last season but the city had become a little envious and had organized a band of its own. RESULTS OF MENTAL TESTS Coming to the psychological side of delinquency, Mr. Wilson said about one per cent of the children were exceptionally bright and had ai intelligence quotient of 110. One boy had an" i. Q.

of 151 and had the superior ability of one person In 10.000. His trouble, was due, said Mr. Wilson, to his not being given enough to do. There were" per cent of normal intelligence and 33 to per cent of the children who were subnormal. He added, "there la a tremendous amount of subnormality In our institutions for delinquents." At the close of his address Superintendent Wilson Invited his hearers to ask about any matter that Interested them and more than a score of questions were put to him.

which he answered and discussed briefly. He was Folding Couch Beids $20 to $35 DAY BEDS Couch Covers to $15.00 Draperies and Portieres to $15.00 How about some new shades for your house when the house cleaning is done? We can show yon some attractive colors at the lowest prices. Let us measure, your windows for special shades. A. DOUGLAS Furniture Linoleum Rugs Crockery Delivery.

Essex Junction. Phone 219-2 weeks. TODAY Finest French Flannels $1.68 "Delinquency is the sine of the fathers visited upon the children. I have seen few cases of delinquency where the cause cannot be traced to the parents or the borne." said W. Wilson, superintendent of the Vermont Industrial school at Vergennes.

In beginning his talk before Unity in the parlors or the Unitarian Church last night. Mr. Wilson set out to tell his bearers about the institution of which he Is the head and In which are housed about 114 delinquent boys and girls. He said that few knew much- about the Institution except the awful stories told about It by teachers and fond parents who used It as a bugaboo to frighten children Into good behavior. HOW CHILD IS TREATED Mr.

Wilson said that formerly Institutions tried to do something to the child Instead of something for the child. He told of the entrance of the child into the school, of its entering the office where the euperlntencent or an assistant learned about the child and its problems. Then followed two weeks of quarantine In the hospital where the child was examined physically and its needs attended to. also something learned of Its mental status. During this two weeks the field worker visited the home from which the child came and learned of its hereclty, home conditions and the causes that, produced the delinquency.

Meantime the hospital nurse a line on the case which Is then placed In the proper dormitory. SCHOOL IS HOME-LIKE Superintendent Wilson stated that- all classes are not thrown together indts-crlmlnatingly beeause each case presents a different problem and the whole scheme of the school is Individualization. The dormitories are made as home-like as possible and the food is the same as that served on the super. Intendent's table. "Every boy is given a said Mr.

Wilson, "where his clothes and personal belongings are kept. The beys do their own housework and make their own beds. We have an exceptional chance to teach farming. We have a herd of Ayrshires second to none in the State and we are having boys go into agriculture and give them an Impetus." The speaker said the school had 110 acres of plowed crops, exclusive of pasture and other lands and that practlcal- i asked about methods of punishment, and said he believed in corporeal punish- ment where It seemed to be indicated. Restricted diet as a punishment was not used, he said, except to withdraw the dessert occasionally.

AmknMf minlirv A -lotk so DODular as to be llllI iiWVOI. a difficult to obtain. All of the fashionable plain colors ana LUI a ection of the new stripes, checks and plaids. a delightful col Mr. Wilson held the attention of his hearers closely and his address was greeted by applause.

It was announced by George W. Approximately 50 pieces for selection and the choir anthem will oe I watted for the Lord." with a double soprano obllgato. The vesper talk wm be en "Jesus Parable of the Two Immediately after the service all who have assisted In any way during the present season will be entertained in the chapel by the members of the Toung People's Union; 6:30 p. Tonus people's meeting, led by the pastor. Church, the Rev.

T. I. rrurr, pastor Regular service at 19:39 o'clock. This will be a Palm-Sunday service with appropriate music and sermon. The pastor's subject will be.

"Just Before the Drama Ends." "Would the Prophet be Hailed Today and Then be Crucified" -What Would the Answer be?" At 7:30 p. m-. the Reverend Drury will deliver his 13th lecture on The Bible. Other Sacred Writings and Religion. the subject being.

"Immortal'ty. Or If a Man Die Shall He Lire Again. "Is There an Affirmative Answer? Sunday school at 11:43 a. and Junior Union meeting at 4 p. m.

Take Time to be Holy." FARM BUREAU NEWS The meetings for the week beginning April 14 are as follows: Tuesday. April 15 All-day millinery meeting at the home of Mrs. E. S. Davis in Bakersfleld.

It Is desirable for the women to come early so that the work may be completed during the cay. Wednesday April IS. All-day basketry meeting at the home of Mrs. Ira Skeels In Swanton. Sandwich baskets and trays will be made.

Come early The Parent-Teacher Asserts tTwm ef the Barlow street school hold Its last meeting ef the present year Thursday afternoon with 13 mothers present. Since April 5. 1323. when the association was formed and fllcer elected, meetings have been held the first Thursday ef each month and refreshments served. The treasurer reported total receipts ef 33 7 for the year, raised mostly from rummage sales ami movg pictures.

With the necessary expenditure of E3H.C7 for equipment, medical attendance and incidentals and balance ef $SZ is left In the treasury. There have been many donations. The children have been weighed and measured and the underweight children have been supplied with milk. Mrs. G.

A-Douhleday offered to Instruct all grades tri physical train 'ng for the remaind of the year. Officers for the ensuing Tear were elected as follows: Chairman. Mrs. Samuel McCleery; secretary. Airs.

R. H. Larry: treasurer. Miss Katherine Riley; publicity agent. Mrs.

Leo Jacobs. These officers will assume duty after the annual meeting of the general association in May. After the business meeting a social time was enjoyed and refreshments served by a comm'ttee cf members as follows: Mrs. H. A- MacMiUan.

chairman. Mrs. R. H. Larry.

Mrs. O. P. Derlck. Mrs.

R. Wens: Mrs. W. S. Meigs.

Mrs. II. Harris. Mrs. B.

L. McCarron and Mrs. C. K. Tupper.

3frs. Stanley Cummlngs of Upper Newton street went to Middlebury yesterday where she will act as a conference rtiAmrnn for thf flirts ANNOUNCEMENT' Natural Japanese Pongee Silks 95c We are pleased to announce the Teceipt of a second shipment of this much favored silk direct from the makers in Japan to this store. A few weeks since, a full bale secured from thi same source proved so attractive that it disappeared from the counters in a very few days. Those who were then disappointed will find a sufficiency here today. Very superior quality.

Width 32 inches. I Velour Davenport Cushions $1.48 In the section where draperies are shown we have a large number of these pillows in a variety of designs and colors. A remarkable value. i Knitted Costumes llf It's Right, It's at Wright's If irsat Wright's It's Right $9.7.5 The New Tour Passenger Victoria Coupe $3275 The fact that the beautiful new Victoria Coupe body is mounted on the standard V-63 chassis with its fam-. ous harmonized V-Type, eight cylin- der engine and Cadillac Four Wheel Brakes bespeaks the maximum in automotive performance.

5 Conference. Among the girls from this go rity who are attending the meeting are 1 Thursday. April 17. A meetaig from the Misses Eleanor Peterson. Kleanor m- Mrs" S- J-Lewis, and Marion Rousseau of the Mel" St- Albans.

The subject or First Congregational Church; ss the meeting Is to be a study of pat-Grace Hoffman of the Metho 1st Epis- i bcomta copal Church and the Misses Helen ent types of persons. Mrs. I. and Doris Vincellette of the First Bap- I K- brooks will be in chrage of this tlt Church. meeting.

Show appreciation of your At a regular meeting of Green MounV' 1ader bT niaklnB this a well attended tain Post X. 1. American Legion! meeting. Auxiliary, held Thursday evening re- AnT onxan -wwhlng to see the agent ports were given by several women who! hefore April IT. as are acting as chairmen of the various wUI the.

county unUI committers in charge of various de-alarl- partm-nts cf the Legion charity fair. Ja ther conditions April H. to 2R. inclusive. The preset hre were two well attended meetings outlook would Indicate that the fair, h2d during the will be tho best the Legion has ever Th meeting held at Miss Nellie Far-sponsored.

Fairfield there were ten women Mrs. Minnie McGreggs of Newton Present and flower baskets were made, street entertained the Ladies Aid So- Arrangements were made for of the nrst Baptist Church Thurs-; rry meeting the Utter part of the day la the social rooms at the church in honor of her birthday anniversary. Th Franklin County m'ght The decorations ef the rooms and tables know hat since the were novel and attractive, and were flr Keying held to Fairfield in Norn charge of Mrs. Chester Kimball, vemr. er have been over 30 cha'rs Delicious refreshments were served.

caned by th women. The communl- A. Bradley Soule. son of Dr. and Mrs.

"e9 cf 'ar. Georgia and St. Albans A. B. Soule of gh street, a member! nav Ist done a ood dpal ng this of the Junior class at the Unlyerslty I but th numbers have not of Vermont- h.

ben elected in de-! bn r'Tn T- The season's smartest and most favored sports costume. Shown in a variety of attractive heather mixed colors and the price quite on the level of the rightful cost of sweaters only. INOX You are cordially invited to inspect this closed car which delivers for only a few dollars more than open models. HAT ax tae mnimery meeting held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Marsh at Sheldon Junction, a.

good number of hats were made. It Is hoped that the Women at Sheldon Springs will Join with the women at Sheldon in the future. On account, of there being so many communities in the county doing work at the present time it Is impossible for the agent to organize new communities. It is therefore necessary that some communities Join. COMING EVENTS April 12 Apron sale and supper by Willing Workers at M.

E. Church. over the Founder's Day address for the Junior1 class. Mr. and Mrs.

3. F. OXein of Fairfield street left this city lest evening for a few data visit In New Tork. Kay Eggleston of Lyndon vllle was a guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.

S. M. Kelley ef Fairfield street. Mr. and Mrs.

George I- Catlir and daughter. Miss Esther Catlin of Un-roInavcne will leave this morning for Canton. where they will visit their daughter. Miss Laura Catlin. a student at St.

Lawrence University. Villa Barlow Alumnae Association will hold an Easter sale at the Ver- This model Four Passenger Qupe is now on display on our sHpivroom floor Burlington Cadillac 67 Main St. Phone 2080. You'll find many new styles in thetJJetter quality hats, here at The Live Store. You make no mistake when yon get a Knox and when yon consider the style, satisfaction and extra long service, youjjet the most for your money when you buy a Knox at $5, $6f $7 uiam Out rooms this afternoon and April 1- Easter sale by Villa Bax-vening from 3 until 9 o'clock.

Tea low Alumnae Association in Verulam wHI.be served. Club rooms from 3 to 9. Miss Alice Cunningham, who recently April 19 Food sale at Alexander underwent an operation at the hospital Drug store by Tarent -Teacher As-has returned home. sociation of Elm St school. The condition of Mrs.

Anna Derrager April 21 Easter sale and tea by ef Bishop- street, who has been serious- Junior Aid Society of First Conre-Ty III. is improving- gationa! Church in th rhui or a -an A uvuen. no nu oeen re- April 21-2 Annual American Le gion fair at City. Hall. April 22-Meeting of Men's Club at St.

Luke's parish house- reiving treatment at the hospital, has returned to her home in Fairfax. Mrs. Patrick Chevrter has returned to her home In Highgate from the horol- April 28 Knights Templar ball at One who has not visited our millinery suite recently has a rich treat in store for them today. Entirely New French Models Of marked superior merit are on exhibition and contribute tremendously to the excellent service which this store continually strives to render. A certain exclusiveness so valuable in the selection of millinery is at once strongly emphasized.

The Easter requirements should be supplied today. A Sale of Women's Silk Hosiery Today $1.00 Most wanted colors, black, brown, polo and white where she recently underwent an city Hall. HOMELESS PARLIAMENTS i SEEKING QUARTERS rI7BI.rr. Apra 1L Th Fres State i M(D)M(G IDT SALE -NOW ON- Parliament has as yet no parliament house, and has not been able to come to any decision as tt its permanent Since its establishment the Dail has sat In the Lectura Theater of tho Royal rtubUjt Society in Leinster House, and the Senate has sat in a room of the Art Museum )n an adjoining building. Acnte differences have arisen as to the future permanent home th parliament.

A section of opinion is In favor of adapting "the Old House In Colleg-e Green once the home of Grat- only. Entire Stock of Suits, and Men's Furnishings Must Be Sold At Once. J. W. Spear of Highgate Center was a visitor this city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Austin of Messenger street, who have been 111 of the grip, are much improved.

An Important business meeting of the Autonoe Club will be held this after-noon at 3 o'clock. tr. T. A. McCormlck has been appointed Franklin County chairman tn the Xfv England campaign against nancers to be held from April 15 to May li Mattey Diataaio of Spruce street has received news ef the death of his father.

Austin Distasto. which occurred March hi at his home In -XapTsa. Italy. Byron X. Robinson of the United States Veterans Bureau, while headquarters at Burlington, was a visitor In this city.

yesterday callng upon former service men in the community receiving vocational training. A. T. Holmes of Sheldon. -was a visitor in this ctty yesterday.

Miss Alice Cassldy of Enosburg Falls, who has been visit ng friends in this city, has returned home. Cleon Lambe. a student at Middlebury College Is Pirating in this city for few daysS Mr. and Mrs. J.

Roy Connetl Montreal are visiting Mrs. ConnelTs mother. Mrs. David Quebec Lake street. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Bra alt and fans tiy of Hudson. Massk. are guests of Mr. The Easter Gloves Parliament befor the union, and SPECIAL are ready today in all their delicacy and exquisite When one has not given thought to the glove MEITS AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $24.75 Wide of worsteds and serges.

PANTS $2.25 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $15.75 Only a few left. Get a look, at them now. SHIRTS 89 CENTS now occupied by the Bank of Ireland. Another section favors the Royal Hospital at Kilmainham. bunt by Sir Christopher Wren and used until late IT as a hospital for disabled veterans of the British army.

It has been agreed that at present a decision as to a permanent home Is impossible, and a committee Jointly constituted from the ITail and Senate has been appointed to recommend a temporary home. Blue Serge Suits $19.75 Qenuine 14 ounce blue serge in guaranteed woolens, at below cost price. recently there is much of charming novelty to be revealed. The embroideries, the reversible decorated cuffs, new harmonizing shades and delicate tints prove a charming revelation. $1.95.

$2.00. $2.19. $2.25. XIICHFORD Baptist Church. Sunday.

April 13, 1824. Services will held as follows: We must sell every article before movinp; into our Pearl street store. Here's your chance to buy some real values for half the money. Our first day showed the results of genuine bargains. BUY YOUR EASTER CLOTHES AT ana Mrs.

AttMe Fare, ef Lake street. Miss Gerald ne atom, ef Etamii. J-'J street was visitor ta Bnrllnsto m- n' Jmr or the cni- terday. jverslty of Vermont will occupy the Ta. 'condition of Miss Esther "Tne Attainment of Strons; who has been aerfcmsty HI for severar i Sunday school days, siss about the i 14 m.

wiw classes ror everyooay. rEvenlnr worship and sermon at 7 In the Art Department today 'we have another shipment of those Attractive Sample Dresses At $1.00 Blue, lavender and rote only. Jo Denlson of Bank street la 9M to his home by HJaeaa. BJ IL- IL IE i Just Off Pearl Ht Harry lahwa of XJacela a- o'clock. Subject of sermon, "God.

the Master Gardener." The co-operation of every Baptist family la Richford is earnestly solicited and all those who have bo church adulations else sjtwaut a sweesssfui operattoa 8 N. Winocslri Ave. 8C3TDAT EC THE CHURCHES OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING SALE nrst Baptist. street, the where are cordially invited to wor- SWKmV..