The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 7

A Poge 7 Burlington Free Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1945 BARRE kiX CT MARY KIHTPQ 'raine Ayers and Jean Minotti: mis- ber of years on the Barre-Mont-pelier road lor the benefit of the Barre firemen's relief fund, is the largest individual donation ever received by the victory committee. Other donations from local lodges. cellanea, Mary Ann Browne, Eliza- beth Kerin, Marie Beauchemin and Sodality To Install Mary Gaffney Journal Head VERGENNES Garden Club Plans Flower Exhibit In Mrs. Fish's Home ESSEX JUNCTION Center Grange Meets Tonight The regular business meeting of the Essex Center Grange will be King Re id Donates Joyce Stinson; art, Mary Gaffney.

Barbara Beals. Jane Lamer, Edna clubs and organizations are antic INTERPRETING Paii- Woi MewL By JAMES D. WHITE The council of Mount Saint Ma-f oZOU I 0 VlCtOrV riind iipated by the committee to further Kivlan. Constance Eckhardt. Nan Marv Hogan, Elizabeth Couter- nt; rnarsh.

rlary Conneil. Marion cuss the installation of the Sodalitv r- -A MlrM, i 4U Ai Horseman and Marjone Manseau; officers and the tea which will fol-'. boost its Christmas box fund. The citizens' victory committee's! Fitts Silver Wedding- und to provide Christmas boxes An Nearly 40 intimate friends gath- jor those in the armed force-; was in the Grange hall Wednes- The Vereennes Garden club will; parts were assigned. p250 larger Monday by virtue ofiered in the private dining room of hold an exhibit, "Flower Arrange-! 7 evening at 8 The program will t- in charge of Irving Clausing, ments in the and a silver jW- Nichols.

Harry and Anna tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Valyou, and Kathryn Wool. The re- ine Smith. Cecile Beauchemin. Rita Vallee.

Jeanne Roach, and Elizabeth Gaxrity; circulation, Teresa Crowley, Marilyn Kelly, Maureen Neary, Nancy Beaudette and Ruth McSveeney. The Keramic club hed a on Tuesday at one p. m. to officers and to dismiss thp The generosity of King Reid, owner 3f the King Reid shows, which has 4ts winter headquarters in Personal Paradox of Gen. Homma Montpeher Tavern Saturday evening to participate hi a dinner given Mr.

and Mrs. Harold W. Fitts, of 36 Perry Barre, in freshment committee will be Cor-; Mount Saint Marv Journal. The L. Fish on Main on Sept.

sonally lift the blockade. As the Associated Press Staff Writer 22, from 3 to 6. There will be ar The contribution of King honor of their 25th wedding an- cam rpAvrKrn Q-nt ift Darners swung open a siganuc rangements for hall and for the Free Press Classified Ads Pay carnival has played a num- niversary. The table was arranged icrowQ 01 inousanus ui for a Colonial bedroom. ir von can neure oui me uersuudi in horseshoe form with the guests of honor in the center.

Fronting them was a large centerpiece of rine Curtis, Norene Bacon. Girard "ollowing were nominated and eh Meilleur, and Henry Hurlburt. iected: President. Mary Gertrude AH officers of Chittenden County Gaffney vice-president. Edna Kiv-Pomona Grange wall meet at the jlan; secretary, Jane K.

Lamer; Essex Center Grange hall Sunday, and treasurer, Gloria Falzerano. Sept. 23 at 1:30 for a rehearsal of The Journal staff was also ap-the fifth degree. 'pointed on Monday. The staff is Private Ira Yandow has been jas follows: Editor-in chief, Mary home on a three-day pass from Gaffney associate editors.

Marie a tit fPn Maaharu tJl' the music room, for the living- paradox of Masaharu homes and jobs by the blockade jroom and dini cen Homma you may be close to one surged through the street. jterpiece, miniatures for the win- key to the Japanese militarist andtood There Smiling jdowsill, and other special uss. The white roses presented by Mrs Frcsh Doughnuts Daily Federal Bake Shop 11 CHURCH STREET Kthpl Smith a npiuhhor ITninne Dr. Gerald F. Preston Optometrist Now Located at 6 No.

Winooski Ave. TELEPHONE 525. place cards were match books with the system which makes him per- Homma stood like a rock, almost jpublic is invited to attend the al-apart from a small squad of his fair. Fitts 25th" on the cover and the! form. CamD Shanks.

N. Y. and Lorraine Panzo troops. Anyone could have stuck Health Institute Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Willard, Mrs. school notes, Claire Paquin and Gertrude yrick; alumnae, Lor- a Knue in nis uroaa uacjv anu gui away in that mob that flowed past him like a flood. He just stood there, smiling.

When Homma accepted Wain- name of the diner. A corsage for Homma, you'll recall, is the Mrs. Fitts and a boutonniere fori man Americans think of as the Mr. Fitts completed the details. butcher of Bataan.

responsible for After a delicious dinner which the infamous death march, included a four-layer bride's cakej He steps calmly off a train in atop of which was a miniature Tokyo and tells American news-bride and and cut bv Mrs. Danermen that he really didn't Mrs. F. M. Warner, chairman of the crime control committee for the State Federation of Women's clubs, will accompany Mrs.

Howard Hill of Johnson, president of the Advertisement Stanley Towle. and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Toof of Franklin were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Towle. The Methodist Young People's meeting was held at the parsonage, Monday evening with nine young people present. Group singing was enjoyed by all.

Mrs. Read- TOPS wright's surrender on Corregidor I federation, and Mrs. Leo Sullivan I WAS CONSTIPATED Fitts, Col. Alexander J. Smith tookiknow about the march, out mat was sun in snangnai.

a Japanese jof Burlington, chairman for the charge of the program. He pre-jhe is ready to accept responsibility acquaintance who had gone down heaitri committee, to BeUows FOR MANY YEARS!" for what his suDoramaies may iu wnn mc suncnuci "iCFalls where the Public Health In- have done. iUidl lit aa dypitiiciisivc mat stitute will be held on Sept. 19 andier entertained with guitar music, In 1939 Homma was commander-'Homma's troops might get out of The Federrtion of Women's in-chief at Tientsin in North China. hand, because- of the bitter defense the Americans had put up.

clubs is co-operating in the health program. sented the couple a large and beautiful bouquet in the form of a shower bouquet to the streamers of which were attached crisp dollar bills. After reading a poem My Col. Smith called on various members of the group for remarks and singing was enjoyed with Mrs. George E.

Milne at the The had been told the Ameri Relieved bv KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN cans were a bunch of drunken News ties, he pointed out, and were uri-1 Frank Hanley of Providence, while her mother, Mrs. McCuen, and Kay Williams accompanied on the violin. Refreshments of hot dogs and sandwiches were served by the hostess. A good time was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 at the church.

All young people attending the Methodist church are invited. Holy Family Church Notec ous that the fight had cost the lives was a recent guest at the home of his aunt, Miss Ellen G. Casey The story then was that he wasn't one of the military radicals but that he had been sent there by the Japanese high command as a 'reliable' commander to control the rabid young officers who were back of the blockade of the British concession and who were having a wonderful time undressing British and other westerners at the blockade barriers. Jovial and Frank Homma held an interview. We were surprised to find this heavy- of so many Japanese after they had been led to expect a pushover.

He indicated that Homma wasn't in a good position to clamp down because his younger officers sus Mrs. Mary S. Havens has returned to Worcester, after spending a week wTith her niece, Mr Wncfh Rail Professional and Business Cards Mrs Catherine Hampl rms hpprJ The Junior Sodality sirls will pected him of being pro-western. Now Homma savs he didn't employed at Basin Harbor hotels meet at the church sacristy after school Thursday afternoon. Christian doctrine classes will be know what took place after Wain-for the past few waake VIOLIN 'CELLO AND FLUTE LESSONS LARSEN'S VIOLIN SCHOOL wngm surrendered, ana Mr.

ana Mrs. Kollin Harrow are the parents of an eight pound conducted as usual Saturday morn- set general quite jovial, frank and! daughter, born on Thursday at the- 1 'ou unaZ xne airecuon Pepsi-Cola Company. Long Island City, V. Franchised Bottler; Pepsi-Cola Bottling of Burlington il Hunerford St. Phone 902 showing none of the jittery self- me oiMtfs ox luercy oi iui.

ai. consciousness which affected most Thorne Nursing home. The infant has been named Chiral Elizabeth. Mary academy, A high mass will be celebrated on DL C00J WdlBanl Constipated? Then here's an unsolicited letter you'll want to read: Td been troubled with common constipation for many years. Was takinpr lajca-Uvfs and pills all the time, and feeiinf: rery weak and run down.

3 months Ego, I fcran eating KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN riaiiy. Now, I have a resrular. natural movement every morning1, which helps nr feel my best!" ilr. Samuel D. Blank.

22 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, New York. You, too, may be able to free yourself from pills and purgatives for the rest of your life if your constipation is due to lack of bulk in the diet, and vou eat a dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every day and drink plenty of water! If not satisfied, send empty carton to Kellogg's of Battle Creek. You'll receive double the money you paid for it! ALL-BRAN is not m. purgative. It's a highly nutritious food made from the vital vuter layers of wheat.

It's one of nature's most effective sources of gentle-acting, natural bulk. Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer's. It's made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and Omaha. REPAIRS and SERVICE On Refrigeration, Washers, Stores Ranges. Oil Burner Service.

AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE G. S. Blodgett Co. 192 Bank SU Second Floor Burlington. Vermont Japanese officers.

He seemed the calmest Japanese officer I had ever met, and his only impatience was with a Japanese interpreter whose English was very poor. Homma got fed up and talked to us directly in polished English. He seemed perfectly reasonable except that he insisted Americans will doubt him. But it might be partly true. The real question is.

did he want to know, and did he make any effort to find out that went on, or do anything about it? Still a Mystery That's still a mystery. 1 and Homma himself sheds no light on it when he takes full responsibility for wrhat happened. The interesting thing is that unlike many other high Japanese army men such as Tojo Homma doesn't try to escape into suicide but even travels back to Tokyo to give himself up. He may be an excellent actor, of course, and such a gesture would strengthen his act. But among Japanese army command Sgt.

J. Willard Bristol has" reported to McClellan field in Sacramento, after a 30-day furlough spent with his mother, Mrs. Frances Bristol, following his return from service in the FTO. Miss Barbara Field has resumed her studies at Russell Sage College in Renssalaer, N. as a member of the junior class.

Robert W. Looby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Looby, has been promoted to private first class while stationed in Oahu in the Ha-waiians.

Mr. and Mrs. Alden R. Adams and daughter, Susan, and Mr. and Mrs.

B. C. Looby and family mo When Your You New Buy Car he knew of no instance where Japanese troops were misbehaving. At another time I watched him worship at a Japanese military shrine. He made the usual bow, and turned quickly and walked Saturday morning at 9 for Mr.

and Mrs. Francis LaPointe on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. This mass is recommended by the members of their family. Confessions will be heard Saturday at 4 in the afternoon and at 7:30 in the evening. Beginning Sunday there will be two masses at Holy Family church instead of three as there have been all summer.

These masses will be celebrated at 8:30 and 10:30. F. X. Meilleur, who was taken seriously ill, Monday, is now resting comfortably at the Fanny Allen hospital, Winooski Park. For Sale: Sweet corn.

Right to eat and can. 25c a doz. Call 235. Adv. For Lady's grey tweed coat, practically new.

Size 18. Mrs. G. H. Towle, 8 Grove st.

Adv. For Ruptures Trusses and Abdominal Supporters Properly Fitted. YOUNG'S PHARMACY 184 Pearl St. Phone 895. iidown the steps.

As he passed us tored to Churubusco, N. on Sun correspondents he smiled briefly and may even have winked. We argued about that afterward, because shrines are solemn places and other Japanese about us were fairly quaking with the usual "trepidation." Still later, I saw Homma per- day to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Looby.

ers Homma has had more than the usual experience with the English-speaking world. He knows far better than most Japanese what he is getting into by taking the rap for Bataan. remember that we'll be ready to finance your purchase on convenient terms at moderate bank rates. Installment-payment loans are promptly available here on automobiles, household appliances, for home improvements, and for other personal financial needs. You are invited to make use of our financing service, now or in the future.

Lester Danyow has resigned his position as welder in the Boston navy yards and has accepted em ployment with B. A. Barton of piano. Mrs. Fitts graciously ex- ful and very similar to Vermont Brent Lake, N.

Y. pressed the feelings of both Mr Mrs. Grace Vosburg of South Burlington was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Before entering tne army he was employed by the Vermont Dairies in Bradford. He has one other brother in service, Sgt.

Avery La-Point, whom it is believed is either on his way to this country or en route to the Pacific. Sgt. Avery LaPoint has been in the army for two and half years and has been stationed overseas for over a year. Vote to Hire Rabbi The first annual meeting of the Congregation Thiphereth Mosha Ball, during last week. Arthur E.

Bodette returned Monday from a business trip to New York city. A requiem mass Uas celebrated at St. Peter's church on Tuesday morning at 7:30 a. m. for the repose of the soul of the late Edward Danyow.

Qi it I en den 1 OlUllll in this city with her aunt, Miss Ada B. Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langeway and family visited their cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. Rene Lambert, in Messina, N. on Sunday. Lt. and Mrs.

Dean A. Leonard and son, Danny, have arrived from Deming, N. to visit friends and relatives in this city and vicinity. Rev. and Mrs.

Harrison Davis are in Boston attending the inaugural exercises of Dr. Walter G. Muelder, Mrs. Davis brother, to the deanship of the School of Theology at Boston university. Dr.

Muelder has been professor of philosophy and Christian ethics at the University of 'Southern Cali-j fornia for five years. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Plotczyk a It COMPANY BURLINGTON.

VERMONT 123 Chlbch Street 173 College Sheet member federal deposit insurance corporation was held Monday night. Officers were elected for the coming year. Willey B. Field was chosen as and daughter, Judy, returned Monday from a trip to Boston arid points in New York state. Ernest Miller underwent an ap president, isaac uouid, vice-presi Fitts and herself for the enjoyable recognition of the event.

Before the party broke up Auld Lang Syne" was sung and a card autographed by all present was given the guests of honor. At their home the Fitts were well remembered with flowers, cards, telegrams and gifts of crystal and silver. One of the pleasurable moments of the day was the receipt of a telegram from their son. Homer, stationed at Camp McAlester, and a letter from their eldest son, Wendell, in Le Mans, France. The committee which sponsored the arrangements was comprised of Mrs.

Wendell G. Lane, Mrs. Mason O. Pierce, and Mrs. P.

O. Vercoe. Home on Furlough Pfc. Floyd A. LaPoint, son of Archie LaPoint of Brooklyn is home on furlough after over a year overseas.

He entered the army in January, 1944. and trained at Camp Wheeler, before going overseas with the 103rd (Cactus) infantry division. His outfit saw action in Alsace-Lorraine, dent, and Jack Heifler, secretary- pendectomy at Mary Fletcher AND HOLD VICTORY BONDS. treasurer. Various business wras hospital this week and is recover- transacted and it was decided to'ing satisfactorily, employ a permanent.

full-time! Mrs. Muriel Scott has moved Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaFlam of from the Evarts house on North Middlebury motored to West Ar rabbi for the Barre Jewish community. Personals st.

to an apartment on Green st. Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Langeway and Miss Eleanor Langeway visit Mrs.

Wilfred Currier and daugh TO pay -doctors bills meet payments of taxes and insurance obtain discounts by cash buying consolidate debts finance any other sound purposes Consult Us Regarding Your Financial Needs. Time Sales Department The Howard National Bank and Trust Company Burlington, Vermont Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ter, Sharon, of California are vis-ied relatives in Messina, N. ov- lington Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. LaFlam's aunt and uncle whom she has not seen for 16 years.

Theatre: Fred MacMurrav and Lynn Bari in "Captain Eddie." Adv. SAVE MONEY PAY ONLY ei uie weeKena. Ensign Desmond F. Casey left Saturday for New York city after spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. W. Casey. He flew to San Francisco on Sunday and will embark for Guam within a few days. Mrs.

Casey accompanied her husband as far as New York, returning Sunday. iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Currier of Summer st. Mrs.

Philip McNish, of Lyn, Ont; who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Rice, has returned to her home.

Miss Alida Carpenter cf Patterson st. left yesterday for Boston, Mass. where she is enrolled in Boston university. vl) 0F Vl "-I ItO THE NATION" 1 1 1,1 p(Su- 60c For Quality Dry Cleaning the Vosges mountain area of France and in. Austria.

As part Mrs. Clara Chamberlain remains Thomas L. McDonald of 29 Foss 160 College St. Phone 890 BISHOP'S st. who served as a clerk with a critical condition at the Bis- of the seventh army, Pfc.

LaPoint was a member of the divisions which met elements of the fifth army at Brenner pass uniting the hop DeGoesbriand hospital where American armies in Italy with; Goat and JtecffinKf Sebl VEMETT'S SALVE for corns. Callouses, warts air force fighter squadron for a year and a half in Europe, has been discharged from the service. Miss Evelyn Grenci has returned to her home in Peekskill, N. Y.f after passing a week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and sne nas Deen a patient for several weeks-.

Pfc. Spencer Hawley, who docked at Newport News, Va.t on the 14th, on his return from France, is now at the home of his parents! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hawley. Miss Katherine Garno.

who has xnose wmcn naa lougnt across France, Germany and Austria. After D-day, Pfc. LaPoint was transferred to 45th (Thunderbird) division and stationed in Innsbruck For Three to Sixers Mrs. Emilio Politi at 30 Tremont st. Mr and MrS- Cyrus Grenci from Camp St.

Louis for this and daughter. Abvnp nf PPPkQiriii recently returned from California country landing a week ago in also spent the weekend with Mr. -where she was employed by the aDoara ine ea jwi. anri Mrs Pniiti telephone company, is now work- .95 to O.05 nig vvilii n. r-.

iei. iei. (Jo. in After a 30 day furlough he will! Miss Elizabeth Cole of Beacon report to Fort Devens for reas- left Monday for Washington, Burlington. She spent the weekend Mmneni.

as a memoer oi xne d. where she will enter Ameri-45th he was originally ordered to can university to train for two duty in the south Pacific, but V-J months. She will then be assiened Pries 50c day altered these plans and-it iSjto a navy or army center as an Ylr' uncertain now whether his company entertainment and recreation di- CHOICE WALL PLAQUES AND PICTURES 20c to $25.00 Harold M. McEwan RELIGIOUS BOOK STORE 8 No. Winooski Ave.

Phone 5110 will be stationed in this country, sent across for occupation duty or be discharged. Pic. LaPoint -iwim snowing two of nuy thousand callouses our salro remortd. First application reliTe soreness. On at All Leading Drug Stores holds the silver star for gallantry; rector.

Miss Cole is a graduate of the University of Vermont and has attended Columbia university. For the past two years, she has been music supervisor and basketball coach at Waterbury high school. Alexander Morris of Pembroke, who has served overseas four years with the RCAF, passed the weekend at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E.

L. Rice of 48 Perry st. Mr. and Mrs. B.

A. Thomas of Garden st. were happily surprised after coming from the country club carnival Saturday night to find several of their close friends at their home for a house warming. A large fireplace mirror was presented to the honored couple by action during the Alsace-Lor- raine fighting and the purple heart which he was awarded for w-ounds! received on January 19 of this year during the same encounter. He also wrears the good conduct medal and the European theater of operations ribbon with twTo battle stars.

While stationed in Austria, Pfc. LiaPoint had a chance to go skiing in July and considers the Austrian countryside very beauti- Trim little princess coats, boxy "boy coats, classic Chesterfield styles handsomely tailored of snug, sturdy coatings, with pretty velveteen trims. Rayon Lned and warmly interlined. Matching leggings have adjustable suspenders and handy leg zippers. Sizes 3 to 05 kndocremo helps thr face and throat to bo more youthful looking Would you like to look younger than your age? Well, for most women, ENDOCREME can accomplish this beautifying result to a degree hitherto thought impossible.

Eight years of use has proved ENDOCREME helps to improve the skin itself, not just its superficial appearance. It is the one face cream that contains ACTIVOL. This ACTIVOL is a scientific replacement for woman's own skin-vitalizing substance. Absorbed by the skin, it helps to restore normal growth to cells and tissue. This aids the skin to regain its firmness, freshness, smoothness and radiant charm.

Introduced as the first scientific face cream 8 years ago, ENDOCREME is today assisting thousands to regain youthfulness of face and throat. Isn't this the biggest value any cosmetic dollar can buy? If you agree, try ENDOCREME. Many get marked results in only 30 days. Try ENDOCREME Hand Lction, $1.2 plus tax. Frank Friberg.

The evening was pleasantly spent and light refresh-! ments were served. Their son, Pfc. James Thomas, of Camp Hill, Ogden, Utah, was present. Also; Mrs. C.

R. Draper of Medford, Mass. Lieut, and Mrs. Francis Reilly As Sketched $11.95 INTERIOR DECORATING For correct color schemes and interiors with that extra personal touch, Call Tel. 306 JJnc 158 Bank St.

nave 0ij.ivcu ext. uic iiuiir; ui ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reilly of Tremont st. Lieut.

Reilly is passing a leave from his submarine which is based on the west coast. Patients admitted to the Barre City hospital Monday were Mrs. i Florida Beaton of Webstervilie, 'Joseph Bursa of 15 Howard and Mrs. Jessie Taylor of Bugbee ave. Zetcltutj, QeUl For Little Girls $1 .29 Old-Fashioned Mortgage Got You Down? Then free yourself from this needless burden with our modern home financing plan.

Under a Direct Reduction Home Loan, rent-like monthly payments reduce your loan regularly lead to debt-free home ownership. Come in for further details. BURLINGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION The Largest Strictly Home Financing Institution in the State 186 Main St. Opposite Postoffice Burlington, Vt. MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Br.

1 fttfcetjul use smec rtx only resm centstnmg ACTIVOL Demure bonnets, roller bnms and Buster Brown sailors in red, green, wine or brown felt. NORTH HERO Mr. and Mrs. David Speck spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Giles Harrington. They reside in Burlington now where Mr. Speck is employed. 30 4ayt' supply $1.50 TP Time's A family laxative used by-young and old as an aid in the relief of constipation CAUTION: use only as directed to take 111 Church St. More than 12,000,000 documents of the governments of the United States and Great Britain in the sms 35 CHURCH HT.

BURLINGTON INFANTS WEAR STREET FLOOR Mediterranean theater oi opera (eaufi Qaezce tions. U. S. army, with more than different publications and blank forms. 4.