The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 15

Poge 15 Burlington Free Press, Monday, May 14, 1945 rvf tho T.alp nf St Arm 1 fl I nington coming to Montpeller March to live with relatives. OBITUARY Vt. Casualties viuu unu rrurernui an organization affiliated with thej State Agricultural iWEYBRIDGE Surviving are the following sis-j he Iro quo, ilcTu Anne's Society Holds Continued from Page 17 Communion Breakfast There will be a special town meeting at the town hall in Wey The office of war information has released the names of 4,007 casual- fine fM Vk TTi-iitnrl Cta-ffic iVarren A. Ainsworth ters and brothers; Mrs. Lola and Lakeside Grange, No.

309, Poore of Belville, N. YM Mrs.jpatrons 0f Husbandry. Una Kirkpatrick of Montpelier; St. Anne's society of St. Joseph's Special to trie Free Press Not Innerspring, But Inner Tube SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC UPl Marines on this island, needing furniture, found that an empty K-ratiort box can be made into a comfortlble camp stool, a writing table, or a makeshift trunk.

Even School, Randolph, Graduates 38 whole for May 13. The war deoart-Sbride Monday evening, May 14, at merit also released the- names of 8. for the purpose of voting to see MONTPELIERt May 13. War-; twins, Mrs. Cornelius Goodell of Elmer B.

Rose en A Ainsworth of 73 Matfi st.jMontpelier and Cornelius ALn-J Specie to the Fre Press riHPnt -nf Kardwick 1 worth of Walden and Benjamin MIDDLEBURY, May 13. former resident Hardwick Meriden H. t. parish and the Nazareth Mothers' club united and celebrated Mothers' day, receiving Holy Communion in St. Joseph's church, followed hv a breakfast at the TVlarlr 1336 army personnel liberated fromjif the town will purchase a truck German prison camps.

Three navy'and snow plow, and to do other hied Saturday afternoon at 5 iv rniKin ammie ulw iwac U1CU uie VCL' PmrfAr Praconf 'men' 10 a my -men with next of -Dusiness iouna xo De necessary 30Vm rrOClOf rreeniykin residinj in Vermont and two when met. Mr. and Mrs. B. O.

kin residing in Vermont and two Heaton hospital after an illness are Mrs. Emma Mack, Mrs.erans hospital in Washington, The Mothers' club presented was born in; St. Anne's societv with a large old inner tubes are used for making 'slingshot" beds, on a frame ol Wales of Plymouth were' in town Nettie Robertson and Mrs. iiiancne u. iviay ii.

tie bnly two days. TKT nl I nr4 I TIT 1 1 i -t rl Thursday to attend the funeral orfour.by.fours with spring5 made Diplomas to 34, Certificates to Four liberated prisoners nre included. Navy Wcundrd ALLAIRE. Private Albert USMCR, oarems, Mr. and Mrs.

Lionel Allaire, Tt in WalHpn Tnlv 4 ilovvul 111 awiivA. wdnuaiii, in sou 01 tawaro ana iiurai piece. tie was corn in vvaiaen ouiy t. rvTC I 18S0 a son of Warren E. and Sarah sc.v,ciaA.f"cww"uu nJenme Kose and was married in lviri- nmunQ anepara was 'ru Mr.

Ainsworth was a member Ol-mon itnm; irriftnj nari x2ilot woven strips of rubber, four E. A Bardosy returned to East'inches wide Possessors of sling-Hartford. Conn, on Friday, afterichnt h(fcH. th Pa- i ir iv i ij lnna c- nnurf hf luaLiiiiauca aiiu iiili uiiui.ru i r- I i v. ia.rvfl.

uautiLCi of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hayes of Omer Dufault, who spoke on moth- life had 'been spent in Special to the Free Prest RANDOLPH CENTER, May match their sleeping 13.

Middlebury. He served in world 'e i and their need in Christian Robert Norman. USNR. parents, Mr. andin Hath nf hr father rharloc! A'here he operated a farm.

LastsMrs Ernest J. Richards comiorx. four Winia-ni John Harrington, Rutland. winter he was employed in Fred Howard has movedf- war one, and nas been employed homres. Chairman was Mrs.

Leon-in the Federal Power Commission i ard Moreau assisted by Mrs. Victor Thirty-four diplomas and certificates were presented Soeciai to the Free Press ALBANS BAY, May has toixify Missinc from his house on the mount-' The Swiss Confederation 13. ST nelson. Seaman l-c Bernard Fiorianjain road to the Baker house be- oeen in existence yuu years. members: nf thp radnatinff class 'iMrs.

Alice musun; xviciiciiua, Su rf hesirJe hie wife hv hrnthJon. and Mrs. Carl James tween WTarners and Roscoe. Advertisement of the State School of Agriculturejg fiarre. on years, wne 01 rnest XVAL11' er, Spencer Rose of Group singing was accompanied lards, died at her home, here yes- Mass and a son RUSsen.

The bur-bv Mrs. E. J. Moreau, including Corp. Morton Sand returned to Fort Mead oh Friday after spending furlough writh his father and sis-j (ieiuy iiiuiimig luuuwuig 0 wlU Arlington National Army Wounded European Regions AXTELL Pfc.

Robert mother. Mrs. the songs, "Mother Cemetery. ing illness. Mrs.

Richards was born Nov. 15, Faith W. Axtell. 250 Stte Montpelier. er, Major G.

Sand. Stanley! oLAvJEikAlCin. ubui. xrujaxiuu i James has sold more scrappaper, Dear Pray For Me" and "God Bless America." The table was decorated with emblems of Mary, for the month of Mrs. Helen K.

Blackmer, South Dorset Women HI7MISTON, Private Frederick P.Jtne proceeds TO De USea IOr the! 1886 in Westfield, the daughter of Charles Frank Graves the late Adalbert and Cora cCur-j special to the Free Press tis) Austin. Besides her husband, cT at.ratr mv ia rhnrle nere toaay. Gov. Mortimer R. Proctor who presented the diplomas, told the graduates, "The doors for greater opportunity in agriculture in Vermont are gradually being opened You who are to be farmers and agriculturists of tomorrow have not only great opportunity but also responsibilities.

The products of agriculture are essential to the well-being of our people. They are She leaves One daughter, Miss Oraves retired letter ear-! HorsYoMir Stomach? No Acid Pains? No Gas? No Heartburn? Eat Sensibly Without Pain? Then All's Well with thm World! mother, Mrs. Rene G. Humiston. Roll.

If anyone knows of bouTWATER. First Lieut. Edwin, names that should be on the Hon-whe, Mrs. Mary jane w. ut water, Roll but are not there, please Arlington.

icall Mrs. Adrian Thompson. The! RICCIARELLI, Sgt. Joseph mother, Count on soothing Resinol for amazing relief from such periodictorment. Medicated for quick, gentle action and long-lasting comfort.

raine Richards, a student at Mid-rier and a direct descendant ofiCTOWF dlebury college; one brother. Ar- coioniai and revolutionary WTTL thur A. Austin of Springfield. Mass. amilies of several lines, died this1 The Misses Florence Marshall, Mrs.

Lulu Sulharo, Northlield Falls. cuii suH wm stearns, Pfc smart mother, meet Friday, May 18, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Grace F.

Stearns, Waterviiie. i at the home of Mrs. Inez Gaee. ana a step-iatner, George xecor ui afternoon at his home on Messen- Violet Frazee, Alfreda Livezly of OINTMENT Lowell. RESIHOL0 just as vital in this war as the am WOOD, First Sgt.

Roy wife, Mrs. Mrs Tpona Thnmncnr. will ha vol (ger after a lingering illness. Grove, N. Mildred Moul-He was born Nov.

21, 1865 in. ton of Wilmington, have been I The deceased was AND SOAP a vice-presi Ina Wood, Fairfax St. Albans. Francis charge of the meeting. The topic munition for guns.

James G. Watson of Springfield, guests at Mrs. Inez Burnham's for YOUNG. M. Young, 201 Union Mrs.

Ethel Springfield. will be "Public Problem No. 3." Free Press Classified AdcTPay" president and editor of New England Homestead, was the Barnard, the onjy child of Charles W. and Augusta (Allen) Graves. He was a communicant of St.

Luke's Episcopal church and a member of Chittenden lodge, 23, Knights of fythias, Westford. He the past week. Miss Marshall is a former Stowe girl, the daughter of George Marshall and the late Viola Marshall, and has been a frequent visitor in town. Army Wounded pacific Regions principal speaker at the commencement exercises. Dr.

Ralph MEDLAR. Pfc. Raeburn mother, Mrs. Myra C. Medlar, 431 North Burlington.

Miss Alice Nutting, Miss Sadie E. Noble, state commissioner of education, brought greetings. The was a past cnanceuor commanaer Army Missing European Regions WETHERBY, Tech. -Sgt, Clyde wife. invocation opening the program, was by Dr.

Kendrick Grobel, pas Mrs. Theresa H. Wetherby; 315 Lake St. Albans. of Unity lodge, 3, St.

Albans and! Hallow and Mrs. Amy Hemstead for 25 years was installing officer were in Burlington Friday, Nat of Unity lodge. Barrows a business visitor in Mrs. Graves was an enthusias-i Morris ville Thursday. Several tic member of the St.

Albans sec- from town attended the firemen's tion, Green Mountain Club, ball in Morrisville Friday evening. jand an ardent lover of the Longj Mr. and Mrs. F. D.

Buker, Mr. iTrail in the Green Mountains. He and Mrs. R. H.

Hill were in Mor- Liberated Prisoners of War Germany tor of the Randolph Bethany church. Stanley Judd, state commissioner of agriculture, pre-senled the special awards. George The pity is, so much suffering is often unnecessary 1 Folks who endure stomch or ulcer pains due to excess acids should try UDOA TABLETS, particularly now that it's so easy to see what UDOA may do for you in only 5 minuts. UDOA tablets are not a candy" and they do not contain just one ingredient. Instead, UDG A is composed of three fast-working ingredients which work several ways in quickly relieving the acid pain.

That is why over 200 million have been used for relief of stomach and ulcer pains, indirection, hunting sensation, sour or upset stomach, "morning after'' ditres and weak appetite, due to excess acid. 25c Home Trial Must Convince or Double Money Beck Get a 25c box of UEGA TABLETS front your druggist. Take as directed. Jf you don't see for yourself how TTDGA tablets may help keep you from suffering another stomach acidpain, double your money back. Drug stores everywhere.

INTERIOR DECORATING For correct color schemes and interiors with that extra personal touch, Call fjuk JJnc. 158 Bank St. Tel. 306 CAOUETTE, Sgt. Bertrand father, James E.

Cauoette, Cross Island Pond. JONES. Private Alvah mother, i nnn fl E. Webster, principal, presided. Mrs.

Gladys S- Jones, Putney. died on the sixth anniversary of risville Friday to attend a Grange Diplomas went to the following: Billy Anderson, West Glover the death of his only son, Harold meeting. There were 10 present Richard Ball. Vergennes; Robert at the Ever Ready club meeting A PROBLEM A DAY Johnson, having gone into bank Ball. Vercennes: James Bohne, Shoreham: David Burroughs, Welfs Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Robert Hill. Plans were made for a party to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

McCarthy May 19, The hostess served River: Merton Carpenter, South W. Graves of Saginaw, Mich. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John E. Rhodes, Melrose, and Mrs.

Clarence R. Ark-inson, St. Albans; three granddaughters, Mrs. Helen Rhodes McCarthy, Melrose; Miss Ruth M. Arkinson.

St. Albans and Miss Pa- ruptcy, can pay only 38 cents on the dollar. Smith loses $163.20 by the transaction. What was the extent of Johnson's indebtedness to Smith? Royalton; Neal Carpenter, Jr. Colchester: Maurice Clark, Spring field; Richard Hal Collamer, Hines- Advertisement This Little Girl Goes to Market The fire company was called out bur: RalDh Cousins, Water- Damon, tncia Graves, u.

marines, ndvnaay morning lor a cnimney nreiy Center- Chester Answer $263.22. Explanation Subtract 0.38 from 1.00; divide into 163.20. al air base, San Diego, two at H. o. Walkers.

'Kingston I Norman Gagne srandsons. Gale Sgt. wuenun u. AiKin- South Rovaltcn: Charles If Bowen H. South Londonderry; Sheldon Gray son, Suffolk county army air field, Carroll Shedd.

Rev Lonsr Island, and Charles W. 'shattuck officiated. Brookf ield Harold Groothuin, Graves, Barron, ana one; Bearers were Hollis J. Rich- Bronx. N.

Y. Kenneth Hallock, great-grandson, John Rhodes Earl J. LaRock, Clarence Vereennes; Charles Jay, Roches I 1 MM Carthy, Melrose, Mass New and Will Stone. ter: Flovd Mack. Bellows Falls: Robert Morse, Waterbury; POSTMAN POST-HASTE ALEXANDRIA, La.

If; Lt. Francis McCabe of Clifton, N. postal officer at the Alexandrii army air field, carrying the mail keeps him in condition for physical fitness competition. Lt. McCabe topped the field in physical fitness scores by doing 114 setups, 24 pullups and running a 350-yard shuttle race in 50 seconds.

Stanley Morse, Calais Wayne Morse, Calais James McKenna, Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 in St. Luke's Episcopal church with Rev. C. S. Quimby officiating.

Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery. The family requests that flowers be omitted. Arrangements are in charge of the Hicks Funeral Home, Inc. Brattleboro; Robert Nelson, Brat- tleboro; Franklin Ordway, Corinth; Miss Carhee was a retired school principal serving urrtil 10 years ago as principal and teacher at the Forest Dale school. She had also taught at Rochester and White Riv-Junction.

She was born at Rochester, May 19, 1883, the daughter of Will and Ida Cahee. She is survived by one brother, Tully of Springfield, and one niece Anson Peet, Shelburne: Don Pike, Barnet; Harry Pike, Danville. Also, William Richardson. Mont Warren Scott Johnson Special to the Free Presa Christianity reached Britain from Gaul during the third I KEEP" EM FLYING! BRANDON, May 13. Warren mornJand five nephews; Scott Johnson, 77, died this ijjing in Rutland hospital where he Funeral of cliftonPhimps naa received ire a uncut xui nvc 1 ses v.

v-. nt wen fts -a fJSy i fen weeks. He came to Brandon inj pelier; Edward Riley. Cavendish; i Hollis Tucker, Wakefield, R. I.

Wayne Tucker, Lebanon, N. H. Robert Urie, West Glover; Wilber Welch, South Ryegate. Certificated were issued to the following: Berton Benjamin, Plain-field; Robert Dunbar, Barnet; Arnold Gilman, East Calais; Robert Special to the Free Press MORETOWN, May 13. The funeral of Clifton Phillips, youngest eauip our figmms 1 1940, and had been retired for sev 4 takes to son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Phil lips, was held at the Methodist church last Thursday afternoon, Wyman, Bartonsville. at 2, with Rev. H. Campbell and en years.

He was an auditor for the internal revenue department federal government for 10 years and an accountant with the Towle Manufacturing cofnpany, Newbury-port, for 32 years. Mr. Johnson was born at New-buryport July 22, fS68, the son of fl KEEP" EM ROLLING! overpower the enemy! And I remember, you are not giv- 1 i I I ing your money, you are on- i I I 1 vesting it in your own fuU.e IS II if Rev. Charles O. Latimer of Derby, the former pastor of the church, conducting the service.

Miss Dorothy Griffith presided at the organ and sang several hymns, preceding the service. There were many flowers: The church was crowded with ed the funeral of their uncle, Frank B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Field and Mrs. Bertha Spaulding visited in Fletcher and Johnson Friday. S. Sgt. Charles A.

Pa- 1 la 3 ana JVcd 'EM FIRING Add Your Might To the MIGHTY 7th Buy All the WAR BONDS You Can Carmote Paint Store, Inc. 119 St. Paul St. Phone 2394 "Next Door to the Elks" I Jacob and Max Bragdon Johnson. He had been a member of St.

Paul's Masonic lodge, there for 54 years. He is survived by his widow, quette and Mrs. Paquette arrived relatives, friends and neighbors. ivrrr THc-ir'a prrnd Mr: UL FURHITURE CO. lne bearers were schoolmates, Al-furlough with his father, John Pa- xoiette.

Geneva Whitney Johnson and one Dert Turner, Edward Armstrong, son, Theodore W. Johnson, and two Neil. Kenneth Ward. Rich- uecii ieu, ivennetn ward, men- nieces and two nephews. LOCAL BRIEFS Dr.

David Manson's dental of i ard Hayes and Holly Ward. Beside his parents, he leaves a brother, Kenneth, whd is a midshipman at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. His oldest brother, Ensign Melvin Phillips, was reported missing in action a year ago. fice will be closed until Wednesday i BETTINA OUTWITS the gas shortage by galloping off for the family groceries. Here, Mama reminds her not to forget Swan the pure, white floating soap that does just about everything in thehouse.

Swan's perfect for baby's bath and everyone else's- Baby-mild for Mama's complexion. Gentle and sudsy in the dishpan. Safe for dainty dnds. Why don't you "baby" everything with Swan? Pnre as fine castiles! May 16. Adv.

William Gallup Special to the Free Press UNDERHILi, May 13. -i- Word has been received here of the death in a hospital in North Weymouth, of William Gallup, formerly of Underhill. He was the oldest sort of the late Edwin J. and Annie JERICHO CENTER Fine table appointments were familiar to the people of New York city as is showrn in records in 1750. Nutcrackers, nutmeg graters, sugar tongs, finger bowls, table bells are some of the mentioned.

(Blair) Gallup. Mrs. Mary Ransom accompanied Surviving are his only son, Mel- jher niece, Mrs. Albert Kaufman, bourne, of Hartford, two (Thursday, to her home in New grandchildren; a brother, David Jersey and will visit her son, Carl-Underhill; thre sister, Mrs. H.

ton and other relatives. Harry Jores, Cambridge; Mrs. H. F. Brown, Carlton Nay and Mrs.

Al-jPiOss, Burlington, and Mrs. S. Phelps of Springfield, Mass. (Humphrey, Webster, N. Y.

sever-; returned Wednesday night to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Simardi al -nieces and nephews. The body will arrive Essex were moving Friday to their new! i a Junction Wednesday morning and will be taken to the H.

P. Brown funeral home, Underhill. Funeral services mill be held Wednesday at 2:30 in the Congregational church, with inter ment in the iamily lot, UndernUl cemetery. The H. P.

Brown funeral nome. xtooert ana son (tBilly" returned to Wallkill, N. Y. Friday. Major and Mrs.

E. A. Nyquist returned to Groton, Saturday, after spending a ten day vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Brown and other relatives. Mrs. Eden and Mrs. Kruger of Burlington were home Wednesday and attend- service of Richmond, in charge. Funeral of Mrs.

Charles Balentine Buy More Bar Bonds Special to the Free Press PLANFIKLD, May 13. Al berta (Hopkins) Balentine, wife of Charles D. Balentine, died at her home in Plainfield village, Monday morning, May 7, after a long per CIGARETTES No. 39 ON YOUR CARD Get scfe, fast STOP cad GO troctiea with iod of ill health. Berta Hopkins was born April 5, 1888 in Salem, daughter of Enos and Betsy (Rickard) Hopkins.

The family moved to North Calais. Beford her marriage she taught school in Calais. Miss Alberta Hopkins and Charles D. Balentine were married Sept. 17, 1911, and lived in East Calais until Oct.

1928, when they moved to Plainfield. Three children were born to them. (SCDCDDDYTEAl Good today, May 14, Tuesday, May 15 and Wednesday, May 16 EXTRA-MILEAGE Balentine is survived by her, QECAPP0C3G husband and three children, Lou-, ise, wife of Orrin Hunt; Edward' of East Montpelier and Ruth who lives at home. Also eight grand- I children, Sybil, Miles, Maurice and Barbara Hunt; Karl, Betsy, and Martha Ruth Bajientine. For many years Mrs.

Balentine worked in the Telegraph and Tele Costs so little, looks so good, wears so long. We'll give your old tires "new life" for many extra miles tough, long-lasting treads lor quick traction on slick pave ment. No certificate needed. See us tod ay I phone Exchange office. She was ft I I JTV I I I IM If I very efficient and a well liked operator.

She was also a member of the! East Calais Woman's club and of' the East Calais Grange for several years. Funeral services were held in the Short Messase X-U on Long stance JfK ng D-nc. call Lf I I There oretnany tno 9 rcinaburry ate bl on a aymg- will ask your belP I caU- prC 1 Full Gospel church, Thursday at 2 p. m. with Rev.

smeTCH oubxai rergiuna omciatms. The The war to crush the Japs is tougher than most Ameri- attendance was large and the many beautiful floral tributes testified the esteem in which she was held in Ju Yiytf realize. More men, more yUUtnStmll materials are needed. the community. The bearers were: Leon Hopkins, Allan Scott, Forest Gray and.

Orrin Hunt. Burial was in the Plainfield-Montpelier cemetery. Those from out of town attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alden Gil-man of Montpelier, Leon Hopkins.

jLyndonville. Mrs. Georgia LeClair and Mrs. William White, Hard- wick, Mrs. Frank Parker, East fl Montpelier, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Money invested in War Bonds helps furnish best medical care for the wounded, and disabled. Buy Till It Hurts Mazel's DEPT. STORE 194 North St. FOR THE MIGHTY WAR LOAN i IScott; Forest Gray, Mrs.

Rudolph Leonard, Mrs. Bertha Leonard, East Calais. Funeral of Miss Thurse Cahee Ip Special to the Free Press BRANDON, Mry 13. A private service was held today at 2 at the Charles P. Smith, Inc.

87 St. Paul St. Phone 2400 BURLINGTON, VT. Authorized Ford Dealer hi NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. Village cemetery Rochester, for who died Friday night at the home of.