The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 15

PAGE FIFTEEN THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1938. Fire Department APARTMENTS. FLATS 43 Houses tor Rent OBITUARY EMPLOYMENT Offered of a daughter, born Monday at the Bishop DeGoesbriand Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Mable of Jef-fersonville are the parents of a son, born Sunday at the Bishop DeGoesbriand Hospital. Deaths THE WEATHER RAIN OR SNOW; SLIGHTLY: COLDER Vermont Rain or snow Wed Funeral of A. Dubreuil Funeral services for Ameddie lemoine Oliver, Dubreuil of 115 Arrhihald street Jericho, February 22, age 17. ary 22. age 79.

were held yesterday mornir.g at 9 page Miss Jane Bristol, rebru- a to Xi "ZJr. iuhVfVH THOMPSON Mr. John. Hyde Park, la nigh, mass of requiem celebrated, February 22. ag 72.

my tne Kev. Joseph jJussauit. in- terment took place in Mount Cal FUNERAL NOTICES vary cemetery where the Rev. I Hi. pariseau reaa tne coirmiuai prayers.

The bearers were Edward La- PECOR The funeral services for Mrs. Selina Pecor will be held at the federated Church in Williston this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will take place in Mountain View cemetery at Essex Center. L. Ter-rien Sons in charge.

Itulippe, Frank Barnes, John Pat terson, James Kovac, Joseph Pecor and Toussamt Roberts tuc ruxjuus uiwc iium ui tywu. at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs Louis Kovac and James Kovac of Westfield. Napoleon Gar neau of Beauport P. Mr.

andSMITHJohn A- Died Feb- ia Fun; Mrs. Frank Lashway, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lashway, Miss Stella Lashway, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lashway, Mrs. Phoebe La-France, Mr. and Mrs. George La-France and Mr. and TV-rs.

Antnine Miller of Williston Mr. and'PARD OF THANKS T- 1 a 1 iviij. jjcwcj ueiurge ana jvir. ana Mrs. Louis Dusso of Richmond.

Miss Jane E. Page (Special to the Free Prets) BRISTOL, Feb. 22. Miss Jane E. Page died at the home of Mrs.

I Alma Peters this afternoon from I a shock which she suffered earlier in the day. PURTEL Funeral cervices for Mar- tin purtPi win be held at Holy Rosary Church in Richmond Thurs day morning at 9 clock. Kunai will be in St Mary's cemetery. A T. Torricn -C.

Gnna i pViorca eral this morning at 9 o'clock at Cathedral of the Immaculate Con ception. Interment in St. Joseph's cemetery. Reposing at the Dwyer Funeral Parlors until the hour of th funeral WE WISH TO THANK our neighbors and friends for the sympathy, love and affection to us in our bereavement; also for the most beautiful profusion of flowers and for the 'many cards and letters of sympathy we have received in remembrance or our aear son. Gerald.

MERLE AND LEONARD CLARK Fletcher. Vt. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5 THE FREDERICK J. BOUCHER FUNERAL HOME 68 Elmwood Ave. Phone 4290.

For 18 years connected with A. Boucher Son. HAROLD P. BROWN'S Funeral Homes, Richmond and Underbill. TeL Richmond.

176. Ambulance service. BOUCHER FUNERAL HOME Private Ambulance Service. Tel. 965 169 North St.

HICKS FUNERAL HOME, INC. 141 No. Main St Albans. Vt. Telephone 580.

Branches and telephone numbers: Fairfax. 26; Enosburg Fals. 149: Milton. 47: Cambridge, 27-3. Prompt service day or night may be had by calling any of the above.

FLORISTS 8 FLOWERS AND PLANTS For every occasion; novelties. Gove, The Florist. 184 Main St. Phone 1430. FAJRRINGTON'S POTTED PLANTS And cut flowers.

Ph. 2406. Greenhouse, 1106 Ave. LABARGE'S "The House of Flowers." Telephone 398. 163 Cherrv St.

TRUCK TIRE 34x7, on black rim. lost between Breadloaf Inn and Burlington Sat. afternoon. Reward. J.

J. Mack. Middleburv. LOST AND FOUND 10 GLASSES Gold rimmed, lost in City Hall. Reward.

68 Main St. BUSINESS SERVICES 15 CUSHIONS Spring or loose, rebuilt made to order; upholstered furniture cleaned, washed. Tousley's, Tel. 2064. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired, re wound, bearings -fitted, brushes renewed.

Lamson Motor Service, 7 Fletcher PI. ELECTRIC WELDING Any job, any where. Experienced operators, modern equipment, prompt service. Vermont Structural Steel Burlington. Vt.

Phone 78. INCOME TAX RETURNS Made for large or small businesses, estates, trusts and individuals. D. E. Beach, public accountant 110 Church St Tel.

2097-M. KEEP APPOINTMENTS By accurate time. Have your watch cleaned to day. Preston Clanin, lib so. wi nooski Ave.

MAN Wanted to act as direct representative for reliable nursery firm. All fruit trees, roses, com pletely guaranteed. Investment or experience unnecessary, pay ween-ly. Connecticut Valley Nurseries, Manchester, Conn. MAN To take up landscape work.

Must be satisfied with $25 weekly at start No experience necessary. Handle orders for roses, evergreens, shrubs, fruit trees, berries, for old and new customers. Moore Dept. Newark, New York. TURN YOUR TIE Into money.

Rep resent oia esiaousnea nrm dook ing orders for our own grown guaranteed roses, shrubs, fruits etc. Big spring season iust start ing. Free sales outfit. Heath Nurseries. Manchester.

Conn. PERMANEXTS S3 up; other beauty- items. 3nc each. Charlotte form erly Hollywood. 93 Church.

3305 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY Stories, theses, essays, business letters; expert work. Rates reasonable; prompt service. Tel. 1776 DUALITY UPHOLSTERING Is done in muslin unaercover. men up holstery material.

Halloran 1 S69-W. WE. RE UPHOLSTER In muslin un dercover. O'Halloran's, 21 Center St. Phone 1869-W.

WE FIX-UM Ski shoes, sport shoes, work shoes, dress shoes. Man or bring to Sikora's. 9 Center St. SITUATIONS WANTED 21 HOUSEKEEPER Dependable, ca pable, wishes position with lone elderly person: respectapie nome. Address f.

o. 4. HOUSEKEEPER For family of one or two. Experienced, references. 26 Germain St.

Phone yiii-k. REGISTERED PHARMACIST Refer ences furnished. Write Box 10-M Free Press. YOUNG LADY Wants work after school and week-ends. J.

20 Intham Ct. FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY Miss Page was born in Lincoln July 8, 1858. She has lived in Bristol the past 15 years. She is survived her immedi ate family by two nephews, Robert A. Page of Bristol and Hewitt E.

Page of Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral services will be held on South street, in Bristol, Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment will be in Lincoln. Mrs. John Thompson (Special to the Free Press) HYDE PARK, Feb.

22. Mrs. Nellie Smith Thompson, 72, wife of John Thompson of this village, died at her home here yes terday following a two weeks' m- She is survived by her hustiana, one daughter, Mrs. Bert Bowen, and four sons. Ralph, Glenn ana Guy of Hyde Park and Clyde of Burlington.

Funeral services will be he id the Advent Church in North Hyde Park at 2 o'clock tomorrow ait emoon. with the Rev. V. A. Ober officiating.

Burial will follow in Barnes cemetery in Hyde Park. Mrs. Selina Pecor (Special to the Free Press) WTLTSTON. Feb. 22.

Mrs. Selina Pecor, who died last evening at the home of her brother Frank Naylor, had been ill for six weeks. She was born in Fairfax on October 10, 1877, the daughter of Joseph and Delia Naylor. In 1895 she married Benjamin Pecor, who died in 1931. Surviving Mrs.

Pecor are three daughters, Mrs. Clarence iiud-bard of Essex, Mrs. Floyd Hammond of Port Henry, N. Y. and Mrs.

Frank Naylor of Williston; three sons, Ernest Pecor of Essex, LeRoy Pecor of Mineville. N. and Lyle Pecor of Montgomery Center; one sister, Mrs. Mart hall Naylor of St. Albans; six brothers, Edward Naylor of Whitefield, N.

Frank Naylor of Williston, Benjamin Naylor of Essex; Honry Naylor of Essex Center, Seymour Naylor of Colchester and Raymond Naylor of Albany. N. also 14 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Oliver LeMoine (Special to the Free Presai JERICHO, Feb. 22.

Oliver Le Moine of Jericho, died this evening after a lingering illness, aged 17 years. Besides his parents Mr. and Mrs. Pierre LeMoine. ne is survived by one Mrs.

Patrick Denis of Winooski; three brothers, Arthur Luman of Burlington, Julius Luman of Swanton and Charles Emile Pontbriand of St. Pie, Que. The funeral arrangements are Inot complete tonight. Funeral of Ross Jewel (Special to the Free Press) RICHMOND, Feb. 22.

The fu- Ineral of Ross Jewel was held this afternoon, the Rev. Walter Black- mer and Chaplain Mosher of the C. C. C. camp officiated and eight World War veterans from the C.

C. C. camp at Little River were bearers. Interment was in River-view cemetery. Mr.

Jewel was World War veteran, a corporal in Ithe 152nd Depot Brigade. VITAL STATISTICS Births Mr. and Mrs. Emile Dupont of 85 North Bend street are the parents of a son. born yesterday at the Mary Fletcher Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. wake field. of 76 Bradley road are the parents or a daughter, born Sunday at the Bishop DeOoesbriand Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Glassman or 145 Intervale avenue are. the parents 61 GARAGE EQUIPMENT-4- And Accessories. At Auction Kirks'.

Barre. Vt. Friday, February 25, at 10 a. m. Office eqquipment cars, wreckers, some stock; Dodge wreck with 5-ton crane, Chevrolet pick-up.

Dodge steel trailer, brake tester, power washer, painting equipment com plete, brake lining machine with motor, electric checking equipment glass grinding machine, stock of glass, steel office equipment and hundreds of other articles. Sold by order of trustees of Peoples National JBank xruat 'una. ri day. February 25, at 10 a. m.

at Kirks', Summer Barre, Vt. D. A. Perry, auctioneer. WANTS OF ALL KINDS 62 MERCHANTS Do you need cash? I can sell your goods.

Private sale or auction. Correspondence strict lv confidential. Write Box 11-M. Free Press. HEIFERS Ten Holstein or Ayrshire, fresh or nearby.

State price for cash. Marcel DeNev Route 1, Hinesburg. Vt. BROILERS Big chicken, heavy fowl Highest prices. Green Mt.

Poultry, 323 No. Win. Ave. 16i 68-W-2191-M BROILERS BIG CHICKENS Fowls, eggs. Vermont Poultry Company, rear o9 North St.

Tl. 14o7-m. POULTRY Wanted, all kinds, alive. Top prices. Poirier Poultry Dealer, 134 North Ave.

Tel 1669-W. LIVESTOCK, PETS 65 Poultry BABY CHICKS White Plym'th Rocks and N. H. Reds. 12 hundred Burr's Poultry Farm.

Rutland. Vt AUCTION SALE A. Newman's Ranch East Middleburv, Friday. Feb 25, 1 p. m.

sharp. 60 head cattle consisting of fresh nulkers, nearby springers, stock blills and heif ers, and calves, amoig them are -o Ayrsnine springers One black Shetland pony stallion One black Shetland geLding. sleigh wagon, saddle and harness. Five "good used work horses. Livestock sold on commission basis.

Auc tioneer: W. J. Hartin. iMiddlebury Vt. Also have a good selection of Canadian farm chunks and heavy draft horses, thoroughly broken to do your spring work.

Each and every animal must be aa repre sented at time of sale or your money retundeq. HORSES A fresh shipment of Cans dian young and well broken horses have just arrived. These consist of closely matched pairs and sin gles ranging In weight from 2.600 to 3.200 pounds per pair. Also have 50 head cattle fresh milkers and close-up springers, including 25 registered Ayrshire springers Each and every animal must be as represented at time of sale or your money refunded. Good dis count given for cash.

My guaran tee is good. No horses are con signed. I own them all. A. New man.

E. Middleburv. Vt. Tel. 160 HORSES Fresh load, large assortment to choose from.

Giles Willey, Es sex Junction. 20 ACCLIMATED HORSES 12 fresh horses. See these before buying. Arthur wortneim, Richmond, lei 1 67-2. SHOATS White Chester: brood sows boar.

$25 each. Trade for hens C. Stoarns. No. Ferrisburg.

AUTOMOBILES 70 Passenger Cars GOOD WILL USED CARS 37 Buick sedan. radio, heater. defroster 1937 Dodge sedan, radio, heater defroster; 1936 Buirk coupe and sedan; J936 Plymouth coupe; 193 Buick sedan and club sedan; 1935 Pontiac coupe and 2 and 4-door sedan; 1935 Lasalle coupe: 1935 Oldsmobile sedan; 1934 Cadillac sdan; 1932 Buick Victoria and 1932 Pieree-Arrow sedan; 1931 Buick sedan: 1931 Chevrolet pick-up. Renewed and guaranteed. P.

T. Donovan. 100 Main St. CHEVROLET 1932 i2-ton pick-up. canopy covering for rear, new paint, good mechanical condition, $175; Chevrolet 1929 4-door sedan, fair condition, a bargain at our price, S40; Plymouth 1933 4-door sedan, new paint.

$275. Brewer 1 North Ave. Tel. 3410. AUTOMOBILES Bought sold and ex changed.

Also, we will help you finance your automobile. J. H. Hilliker. Essex Jet Ph.

258-2. PLYMOUTH 1932 7-pass. New tires, heater and radio. For further particulars, call D. Douglas, Essex Junction.

Phone 219-1. I USED CARS Tne model you want at price you can anord. Burl. Used Car Exchange. 134 Archibald St.

Tel. 3S37 I PLYMOUTH 1936 Tudor DeLuxe se dan, F. E. Painaude. 5,1 Pearl St.

Tel. 1779. 1 buy, sell and exchange. BARGAINS 1931 CHEVROLET SEjDAN This fine little car has four doors and has been reflnished in dark blue. Very handsome appearance with good upholstery.

Its six-cylinder engine has been conditioned and will give you many miles of low cost, satisfactory service. $165, 1933 FORD SEDAN Four -Door DeLuxe Model. Color black: V-8 engine. A great Ford value. Come in, see it today.

$195. 3 936 FORD Tudor Touring. 85- horsepower V-8 engine lots of snap to it. Original gurlmetal fin ish. all polished out.

It a swell looking job what we, in the trade, call a "clean" car. Has heater, also large built-in trunk at the rear. Be sure to seel this job beiore Duying your jrOHd. $385. 1937 FORD TUDOR Model 60 looted for gasoline economy.

Lus trous black finish, shinies like a new rsr. Spick and Brian inside and out. not a mar on blemish Has had little use and has fine set of tires. Heater. $4S5.

3937 CHEVROLET Tovn Sedan. DeLuxe Model, with such modern features as knee-action, turret top. hydraulic brakes. Fisher no-draft ventilation. Color brown and looks like nw.

Large built-in trunk at rear. Come in today, see and trv tnis nne car. SHEARER CHEVROLET CO, Opposite Central Fire Station. FORD V-8 LIGHT DELIVERY CARE. 1936 PICK-UP $375.

1934 PANEL- $275. 1934 PICK-UP $275. 1937 STAKE PICKUP $525. YOU SELECT WE PROTECT, CHARLES P. SMITH, INC.

87 ST. PAUL ST. tel. 2400. NEW 1938 PONTIAC As Low As $879.

delivered price. 1936 Dodge 4-door touring sedan. 1935 Oldsmobile 4-door seidan. 1935 Plymouth sport coupe. 4-aoor seaan.

1928 Chevrolet coach. 1928 Pontiac sedan. YANDOW TIRE BATTERY CO Pontiac Dealer 15 So. Winooski Ave. TeL 80.

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY AUCTIONS 70 Passenger Cars MIDWINTER USED CAR SALE. Ends Feb. 26. Only Six More Days. REAL SAVINGS.

'36 Packard 120 2-dr. '35 Packard 120 2-door '36 Pontiac 4-door tour. '35 Chevrolet touring sedan 32 Hudson special 4-door '36 Dodge 4-door tour. '36 Plymouth 2-door tour. '35 Plymouth 4-door '35 Dodge 4-door '34 Chevrolet 2-door '34 Terraplane 4-door HEADQUARTERS FOR LOW PRICED TRUCKS $750 625 599 425 250 595 495 395 475 295 325 Was Now 95 55 G-Boy 1-ton canopy Reo 2-ton stake International dump International stake Chevrolet sedan Nash '29 sedan Dodge 1-ton '30 stake 300 265 125 95 255 45 85 195 24 55 175 Packard Dodge Plymouth, 101 Main Street THE C.

H. GOSS COMPANY TELEPHONES: 2160 and 2410. AUTOMOBILES 70-A Commercials Trucks HALF TON TRUCKS 1934 FORD PICK-UP V-8 engine, smooth, powerful; free from knocks and leaks. We installed new clutch. eRfinished in dark green.

Fine set of tires, good sized box and closed cab. $275. 1934 CHEVROLET PANEL Long and wide body. Full protection for your merchandise in all weather. Reflnished in dark blue.

Splendid mechanical condition throughout with good tires all around. Six-cylinder motor. Easy on the pocketbook. $275. SHEARER CHEVROLET CO.

Opposite Central Fire Station: CAN YOU BEAT IT? Dodge 1936 2-ton chassis ad cab. Long wheelbase, duals rear, good shape. $450. Chevrolet 1936 1-ton, stake body, long wheelbase. $350.

International 1936 lVs-ton pick-up. $500. International 1933 l-ton, long wheelbase. stake body, dual tires. A real buy.

$350. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY 30 Main St. Tel. 3650. CHEVROLET 1934 Hi -ton cab and wheelbase, dual chassis.

Long wheels completely overhauled, tires like new. Fitzpatrick'a Garage. 98 Lakeview Terr. AUTO ACCESSORIES, 73 Tires, Parts, Repairs, Service USED TIRES Tubes, batteries and generators. Unusually good lot on hand; also new Pharis, "First Line" tires and tubes.

W. D. Saf ford, fi George St. Tel. 778.

AUTO BODIES Ford '2S. "29; Plymouth "34; Olds. '34. Chevy. '34.

Tons of new and used parts always on hand. W. D. Safford, 6 George St. Tel.

778. RADIATORS CLEANED Repaired and recored. cores for all popular cars in stock. Champlain Radiator and Auto Repair, 193 So. Cham-plain St.

Tel 3239. BRAKES LINED All makes. Raybes- tos or American Brake Bloc lining used. Irish Brothers, Shelburne Rd. Tel.

2211. AUTO SERVICE Greasing, tuning rpno i r-i henfer tires chains "Spike" Collins Tydol Station, 82 Silielhurne Ka. AUTO PARTS Glass, tires, used parts. anv car. Burl.

Used Car Lxchange, 134 Archibald St Tel. 3837. U.V.M. Professor (Continued From Page 10) more find themselves, pawns the hands of the larger, stronger. nations." The power politics now being played in Europe he de scribed as a "brutal game played by gangsters with unscrupulous Machievalean practices.

He re ferred particularly to Germans' and Italy. Where are the colonies that Hitler has told Great Britain he wants returned, the interviewer wanted to know? Off Latin-American Countries Prof. Evans said the principal territories, three in number, are located in Africa, and were turned over to Great Britain and the Union of South Africa as spoils of war following the World War. Germany previously possessed them, but had not developed them to any great extent. Germany also had some island possessions in the Pacific taken away, but they are not so important, contends Prof.

Evans. He is not certain in his own mind whether Germany really wants those colonies back or whether Hitler is just throwing up another smokescreen or us ing them as a lever' for other ends. Prof. Evans does not be lieve the African territories pos sess such mineral wealth as Ger many needs. to countries closer nome.

Prof. Evans declared he did not believe Italy, Germany, or Japan, for that matter, would dare have any serious designs on the Latin countries. What propaganda thev mav hp spreading there is more logically iui iraae purposes rather than an actual desire to wean the South American countries frnm a republican form of government. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS (By Frederic J. Haskin) A reader can get the answei to any question of fact by writing The Free Press Information Bureau.

Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Washington. D.

C. Please enclose three (3) cents for reply. Q. How many living alumni has Harvard University? E. H.

A. In 1937 Harvard published a new register of her alumni, giving the names, addresses, occupations, and records of 71,757 AUTOMOBILES 23! LADY Middle-aged, for general house work care of children; suburban home Box 103-E. Free Press. MAN Married, for farm, year-round; small family, good references. E.

C. Sweeney. So. Hero. MAN AND WIFE To run coffee agcy.

up to $4S nrst week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 4442 Monmouth. Cincinnati. O.

STENOGRAPHER Thoroughly exper ienced. General maids, $8. Nursemaid. 55. Strong Employ.

Service. MIDDLE AGED MAN Prefer one who has had some experience in greenhouse and garden work; must be able to drive car. State experience and references. Box 16-M. Free NURSEMAID general maids.

exp-. and inexp. waitresses; cooks, summer openings. Rowland's, 73 Btiell St. REPRESENTATIVES travel-aid membership.

Commission; bonus; exclusive territory, bales experience desirable but initiative and intelligence qualities sought Car necessary. dullest aetaiis nrst letter. Box 14-M. Free Press. SAWYER First class, wanted to run a Lane saw mill.

Colchester Mill ing Colchester, Vt Phone Milton. 44-2. INSTRUCTION 25 QUALIFY NOW For a 1938 Govern ment job. Men-women. $1,260 to S2.100 first year, xeariy increase.

Paid vacations. Try next Burling ton examinations, common scnooi education. Full particulars, sam-tile, coachinc tests and list posi tions free. Write today sure. Box 93-M.

Free Press. BUSINESS 27 Opportunities BLACKSMITH SHOP In Shelburne. for sale or rent: partly equipped A. J. Cayo.

43 School St. Tel. 1251 GAS STATION, HOME. STORE Cor ner location, Burlington-Williston. Price $3,200.

which includes fix tures. Bowen Realty. Knoshurg. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO For rent Steam heat. Excellent opportun-itv.

No other photographer in town. M. S. Strong, Granville, New York. Phone 177.

WATER POWER SAWMILL At East Fairfield, Vt. Mill now operating. Timber within trucking distance to furnish stock for years. A good chance for the right man. A.

Geo. Webster. Swanton. Vt. WANTED $3,000 loan at six-year term.

Security 2nd. mortgage on city property. Box 62. Free Preys. MONEY TO LOAN 30 GET A PERSONAL LOAN TO CLEAN up Xmas BiUs or Other Old Debts IT'S SENSIBLE To consolidate ALL your bills and keep your local credit good.

Get a loan of cash to pay off your biggest bill or a lot of little ones. OURS IS a PERSON AL-ized serv ice You have your choice of ALL loan plans. Repayments adjusted to fit your pocketbook. Ask for FREE Booklet. Come in NOW! PERSONAL LOANS up to $300.

PERSONAL FINANCE CO. OF VERMONT John D. Frates. Mgr. 34 Church St.

Second Floor. Burlington. Vt. Phone 4373. BARRE OFFICE: 382 No.

Main St. PERSONAL LOANS Strictly conn dential on your own signature and security of autos, furniture, cattle and other personal prop erty. No red tape, 20 months re payment plan. Silver Flan, 196 Main Burlington. $300 LOANS And under, instantly available; strictly confidential, no red tape.

Repaid small payments. Hinsdale. 238 College. Tel. 3764.

REAL ESTATE 35 ONE MAN FARM 49 acres 10 miles from Burlington main or good for poultry tools includ ed ii wantea taxes 5iuu ior aown payment Write F. H. Abbott, Burlington, Vt, R. F. No.

1. ORCHARD FARM 25 acres, on Stone road to Keeseville. 2. miles to Peru 4 miles to Keeseville: large beau tiful house for tourists or hotel; lights and bath; fine outbuildings. For particulars, see Mrs.

F. Forrence, 10 North Catherine Plattsburg, N. or Tel. 325-J. CAROLINE 79 Nearly new home Six large rooms, bath, extra lava tory, fireplace, breakfast nook, hot water heat, heated garage.

Must be sold to settle epiaie. Price cut for quick sale. Chausse Real Es tate 138 Church St. Ph. 6'JS INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY Central location.

15 -room brick house: priced to sell: owner leav ing town. Present income $846 plus owners apartment Goudey rteaity phone 214. NO. WILLARD ST. Two-family du plex house, 6 rooms, bath, each side, separate furnaces, double ga rage.

Price $6,500. Chausse, Real Estate 13S Church. Tel. 628 LIQUIDATION OF ESTATE Ten-apt house, j.j.300 year inrome. Also 5- lamny nome, near Burlington.

Con venient terms or will exchange for larm. franks Real Estate. CHURCH ST. Business property, pays net on investment. Apply in person to Chausse Real Estate Co 138 Church St.

WHAT i Or HOUSE Do you want? Single, double, bungalow or business property. See Rosen berg. Tel. 1618. ROOMING HOUSE On Buell St, lo cated right for business.

Call 3858, Lessor's Agency, for full particulars. N. UNION ST. 3-apu house, hot water heat, oil burner. $6,000 Chausse Real Estate 138 Church St.

FARMS For sale; village Domes for sale or rent Do not write, but call on D. S. Howard, Essex Jet, NEW HOUSE Six rooms, oil burner attached garage. 501 North St Ph 4001-W. noon 12-12 eve.

5-6 30, A. L. WORCESTER Real estate: vil lage. city property; camps; farms rentals. Tel.

Essex 296-M. TWO GOOD HOMES Good lots an; situation. Each less than down. Martin S. Vilas.

TOURIST HOME In Burlington. 14 rooms, large grounds. Price uuu. Henry Todd. Broker.

SHELBURNE RD. Modern six-room home. $4,200. Chausse Real Estate 138 Church St. ROOMS FOR RENT 41 With or Without Board -S3 WEEK Furnished room with flre-plafcf; use of phone.

References required. Tel. 3344-R. 3.50 Room, private entrance, continuous hot water; garage. 23 Isham St.

1 Phone 569. ORCHARD 32 Warm, pleas-antj comfortable rooms; very cen-trail. Tel. 2372-J. FURNISHED ROOM Heated, contin uous hot water, bath; central, near P.

O. Use of phone. Call 1310. SINGLE ROOMS Light housekeeping. Odd Fellows 150 Bank St Ph.

2404-J. P. L. Ballard. Insurance.

TWO BOARDERS Wanted. Elderly preferred. Reasonable rates. Ph. 111-R.

129 Maple Essex Jet VERY DESIRABLE Furnished room private home, to middle-aged wom an. Excellent location. References. Tel. 2984.

APARTMENTS. FLATS Houses f-r Rent 43 S40 APARTMENT Five rooms and hath, heated, continuous hot wa ter. private entrance, screened norch. hardwood floors; newly painted and papered throughout. Aaults.

lirani gt. TELL IT WELL AND YOUR LAD WILL SELL Gives Washington's Birthday Dance The chief social event culmin ating the Washington's birthday program in Burlington was the dance given last evening in the Memorial auditorium under the auspices of the Burlington fire de partment. A crowd estimated at approximately 400 persons danced to music furnished by Jack Col lins' New Vermonters orchestra from 9 p. m. to 1 a.

m. The hall was colorfully dec orated with electric lights, flags and other fixtures. The net pro ceeds from the dance will be used by the fire department to assist in paying for the expense of the annual convention of the New England Association of Fire Chiefs to be held here in June. PERSONAL MENTION Lieutenant Samuel W. Carder of Rutland is at Fort Ethan Allen for two weeks, attending a Cavalry Reserve school.

Winston Colegrove returned to Boston last evening after spending the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colegrove of 25 Brookes avenue.

Jack Sharpley of Essex Center who is at the Mary Fletcher Hos pital recovering from serious in juries that resulted in the ampti tation of his right arm, is able to sit up. Russell C. Irish returned last evening to Boston, where he is a student in the Bentley School of Atcounting. He spent the week-end with his parents. Mr and Mrs.

Walter C. Irish of 50 Lireene street. BARRE Holiday Passes Quietly-Mee tings Scheduled Chess Tournament The fire department had one call yesterday. They were sum moned to 52 Franklin street about 3 clock yesterday afternoon, a chimney fire there resulting in the use of one pony extinguisher and a garaen nose. There was no property damage to the home owned and occupied by Mrs.

Mar tin jvicManon. mere were no other calls yesterday. The police department had no business over the holiday. Practically all Barre stores re mained closed yesterday although all granite manufacturing plants and quarries, and allied onices operated as usual. The holiday was celebrated yesterday and Monday evening by holiday part ies ana puonc dances.

Quite a number of Barre people attended the dance in Montpelier on Monday evening and went to other public dances in surrounding towns last night. Main street flags were displayed all day yesterday by business establishments and professional offices. Chess Tournament Fourteen chess players took part yesterday in the annual Vermont State chess championship tournament at the Vincitia Club, old local social club. The players came from all over the State, with quite a number of Vincitio and other Barre players participating. Starting yesterday morning, the tournament continued throughout the afternoon and a champion had not been named early last eve ning, although it was expected that the tourney would be completed before the evening was over.

Clarence Carpenter of Barre and the Vincitia Club is the defending champion and was parti cipating in the event. He has been State champion several times and early reports indicated that he was doing well yesterday. Quite a number of Barre Dart mouth graduates plan to gb to Montpelier this evening for a Dusmess meeting, ounet supper and social evening. Moving pic tures of life at Dartmouth, foot ball games, and other events of interest to the men of Dartmouth will be shown. Lester E.

Rich- wagen. secretary of the Vermont Alumni group of Vermont, is one of those in charge of plans for the event. Personals Miss Ellen M. Kingston of North Main street is visiting in Springfield. Mass.

Miss Dorothy Litch has resumed her duties at the Barre restau rant after a vacation of three weeks. Mrs. Regina Barberi and Mr. and Mrs. Gariboldi Barberi are in New York city on business.

Miss Mildred Angwin of Hill street is visiting in Tunbridge with her grandparents. A. T. Stannard of Burlington was a business visitor here yesterday. Dr.

Dante Aimi returned today to his local home after visiting friends in Montreal, where he attended dental school. G. W. Hughes of Brandon is passing several days here on business. Meetings The remainder of this week will be a busy time for members of various local lodges and clubs.

Because of the holiday yesterday some weekly meetings were postponed and will be held tonight or later this week. Amongst the meetings and events are the following: A regular meeting of the Ladies of the G. A. R. this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

An initiation will be held; a supper and social this evening at 6:30 o'clock for the Catholic Daughters: a regular meeting of the Cheadroman Club at the home of Mrs. Thomas In gram at the regular time this afternoon; a regular meeting of tne soutn Barre Grange tomor row evening at the usual time and place. former students now living in 84 countries. Q. What is the largest statistical bureau in the world? C.

L. A. It is the Bureau of the Census at Washington, D. C. Q.

How many people attend major league baseball games? Li In 1937 a total of 9,447,497 persons attended major league baseball games. CHURCH 27 1 or 2-room heated, furnished or unfurnished. People's Dept. Store. HENDERSON TERRACE Five rooms.

downstairs. Heated, $60, unheated $50; bath, sunporch. garage. 3717. HOWARD 5.5 Five-room apt.

No. Champlain, 69 4-room apt. Phone 2784-W. KING 68 Five-room flat bath, 2 porches, cement cellar, iurnace. Adults preferred.

Tel. 4017-R. NO. UNION. 115 Nicely furnished 1st iioor d-room neatea apt.

ot water; garage. Phone- 2126-R. NO. WINOOSKI 168 Furnished 3-room kitchenette, heated, bath, continuous hot water. Adults only.

PERU 79 Second floor heated apartment. Three rooms, bath, kitchenette, large enclosed porch; all newly decorated; continuous hot water, linoleum floors; use of phone. $7.50 per week. ST. PAUL 476 Two-room kitch enette apartment, heated, hot wa-tor.

Phone 2784-W. SO. WILLARD 19 Six-room heat ed apartment Hot water, garage, storage, modern, first floor. SO. UNION 424 Third floor apt, rooms and bath, modern, elec-trie stove and refrigerator.

3724-M. ESSEX JUNCTION Six-room duplex modern; garage, garaen. w. A. Holley, Central St.

Ph. 158-J. FIVE-ROOM FLAT Reasonable rent. Inquire 66 Howard St. 4-ROOJVI AND 2-ROOM APTS.

Fur nished. heated and hot water. Tel. 3717. FURNISHED APT.

First class. Five rooms, heated; none better. Four rooms, not heated. Phone 1268-M MODERN FURNISHED APT. With Frigidaire, studio couches: second floor, front.

407 College St Mar tin S. Vilas. OFFICES AND APTS. Cor. Pearl and iso.

winooski Ave. Heated, con tinuous hot water. Phone 270. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE 140 Colches ter Ave. Garage and garden.

Mrs. J. E. Reeves. 138 Colchestpr Ave TWO 4 -ROOM TENEMENTS Up stairs; b-room tenement, down flairs; on bus line.

Tel, 4006-W MOVING, TRUCKING 48 and Storage WHAT HAVE YOU TO DO? See us about moving furniture, pi anos, or other heavy trucking. Also cenars cleaned, rubbish and ashes removed. Call 3998. L. N.

Truck ing 77 Front St HILLIKER'S VAN SERVICE Return loads by March 1. from Boston and New York City vicinities Furniture storage, private stalls. t-none rjssex Jet. WANTED Fuli or part loads return ing vicinity of Boston, N. Y.

City or oeyona. consult us for esti mates on any moving job. Chase Movers. SHES AND RUBBISH Removed. Cel lars cleaned.

Furniture, pianos, etc. moved. John Demag. Tel. 1901.

LET AERO MAYFLOWER VANS Move you. Mrs. Curtis Vogler, BETPiit. 22 Alfred St. Ph.

3142. MISCELLANEOUS 60 For Sale ALL FIXTURES Of the Vermont Res, taurant must be sold. Manv bar gains Hyland. 61 South Union APPLES Many kinds. 90c No, 40c no.

i at my storage-week days r-aui dow. aiianienurv. APPLES Special Sale on ail apples also rresn sweet cider. Twin Orchards. Shelburne Rd.

Tel. 3622-W2 BELTING New Goodyear and second hand, leather, single and double guaranteed, A. Baker. Lake St COAL Ned Pierce. 3- vears with Lyman Coal Co.

Tel. 1094 or 4225 get my prices and be pleasantly surpriseq. GASOLINE ENGINE Four horsepow- er, in nrst class condition. Burl Paper Stork Ill Archibald St HAY Stock and mixed hav. Deliver anywhere.

Will take cattle in ex change. John Nowland. 1537-J LEADER EVAPORATOR And arch, 42x12. 500 galvanized buckets covers, Warner spouts. C.

B. Lucia Shelburne. Phone 39-5, Richmond MILKER McCormick Deering. slight ly used. Electric pump, 2 double units.

C. E. Brown. Essx Jet. MILK BOTTLES And a few bottl cases; all plain bottles, quart pints and half-pints.

One nioto driven International separator. good condition, capacity 1.100 lb; per hour. Ethan Allen Creamery Es.oex Junction. Vt STEEL WAREHOUSE Large stocks heams, channels, angles, plate sheets, bars, bands, reinforcin bars, wire fabric, etc. Vermont Structural Steel Burlington Vt f'none 7X.

MILKING MACHINE SUPPLIES VACUUM PUMPING OUTFITS Single and double unit Rubbe supplies for both EMPIRE and UNIVERSAL. GOOD BUYS In new and use equipment. Get our prices MILK COOLERS. S. R.

CARTER COMPANY Burlington, Vermont 6 CHASE LANE. PHONE 3196 PH1LCO KADJ.OB We will allow vou up to $50 for your set in trade for a new 1938 Fhilco. Gover 128 Church St. POTATOES No. Is.

65c per bushel delivered in Chittenden County 1j. h. Marvin. fjsex Jet. SEWING MACHINES i 1 and guaranteed White and Singe treadle sewing machines.

So. 50 Second hand electrics. $20 up. New all electrics, $32.50 up. We will adjust oil and inspect any make sewing machine in your home for 51.

Phone do. wnite Sewing Machine Dept. Abernethy Clarkson Wright. Inc. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Mediums.

28c doz. large. 32c doz. Delivered, two dozn or more. Phone 1457-M TEN ROOMS OF House furnishings must be sold at once.

30 JUmwood Ave. Phone 1804-W. TYPEWRITER SALE CONTINUES Macnmes irom z.o, an maKes. Bruhn Office Equipment 12S cnurcn oi. TYPEWRITERS Sell, rent repair.

Dingerson's Typewriter Exchange. 104 Church St. Tel. 661. WOOD Dry mixed.

chunks. $2.50 and $3: edgings. 10 bskts. SI. Also trucking.

Stygles. 3451-J WOOD 4-foot, or stove length. Louis Santor. Milton. Tel 28-2.

WOOD Wholesale, retail. Best quality. Furnace, fireplace, range, kind- ling. slabs. Aldrich, pnone 3765 WORK BENCH Lathe, saw.

4 and 1-3 h. p. electric motor; also beagle pups. 74 Cedar St. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR EMPIRE Milking machines and milk coolers.

Complete repair service. Get our estimates before buying. BURLINGTON FARM SUPPLY CO. Lake Street Phone 4152. BARGAIN Complete sugaring outfit 3x12 King evaporator, excellent condition.

Henrick Moscow. Vt Tel. 1-3, Stowe. nesday: slightly colder Wednes day night. Thursday partly cloudy.

General Conditions A disturbance of great intensity is central about seven hundred miles east southeast of Cape Race, with lowest pres sure about 29.10 incnes. High pressure area is movmg eastward over New Brunswick and the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Another high pressure area is moving eastward over Hudson Bay. During the last 24 hours rams have -occurred in the Middle Atlantic States while snows are reported from the northern plain states, the upper Mississippi val ley, the upper lake region and North Atlantic States.

The out look is for rain on Wednesday in the Middle Atlantic States and the south portion of the North Atlantic States, for snow on Wednesday in the north portion of the North Atlantic States and for rain or snow Wednesday or Thurs day in the eastern upper lake region. It will be slightly colder Wednesday night in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic States. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER RECORD (For the 24 hours ending at 7:30 d. Data furnished by the local office of the United States Weather Bureau 7:30 a.m 12m. 7:30 pjn Barometer 30.55 30.48 30.30 Temperature 15 33 31 Humidity 91 63 71 Wind S.6 S.15 S.15 Sky Clear PCl'dy Snowing Highest temperature after 7:30 a.

33. Lowest temperature before 7:30 a. 14. Precipitation; trace. Sun rises today at 7:40 a.

m. Sun sets at 5:33 p. m. BURLINGTON TE3IPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION DATA This Month to Midnight Feb. 31 Temperature Departure from normal this month to date 64.

Average daily departure 3.0. Departure from normal smce January 116. Average daily departure since January 1 0.3. Precipitation Total this month to date 1.35. Departure from normal 0.13.

Total since January 1 to date 3.34. Departure from normal 0.36 UNIVERSITY NOTES (Continued from Page 10) the home of Sylvia Margulis. '37 graduate sorority sister. All mem bers of the sorority, as well as freshmen pledges, were present After the pledging ceremony, a George Washington's party wTas held, at which the freshmen pre sented an informal entertainment Drive For Chinese Students To Be Held On Campus Through the efforts of a vol unteer committee consisting of Charlotte Perkins, '38 and L. Lezer.

'39. co-chairmen; Ruth Bronson, '38, C. K. Houghton, '38 O. B.

Bissell, '39. H. E. Ross, '38 E. C.

Bingham, '38, Mary Nelson '40. Harriet Ranney. '40. Permelia Ruggles, '39. and R.

Wilson, '39 a three-day drive will be held on the University of Vermont cam pus next week, Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday, March 2 and 3, for the purpose of aid ing the eastern student emerg ency fund committee in bringing relief to Chinese students. The Chinese government feels that the future leaders of China must come from the educated class and therefore, the Chinese stud ents have appealed to the students of the world for money to enable them to go on with their educa tion. The committee at Vermont has been hard at work for the last month making contacts with citizens, churches, colleges, and high schools throughout the State, for we have set $1,000 as our goal for the State of Vermont. L. R.

Lezer, '39. will give a brief out line of the Far Eastern stuaem emergency fund drive as it is to be carried out here on campus during chapel hour this Wednesday. Outing Club Sponsoring Carnival The Outing Club is sponsoring the sports carnival to be held at Underhill this week-end. Teams are expected to participate from Dartmouth, Norwich, Middlebury qnd Williams. In their last match, the undefeated Vermont marksmen trounced the Connecticut State CollPge bv the score of 1.351 to 1.287.

The team has obtained victories over such tesms as Rhode Island State, Harvard, Bowdoin and Connecticut State. The next meet will be against the United States Coast Guard Academy, February 26. Other contests in which they will partici-nate will include Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Yale and a regional match on March 26. The freshmen debating team will met Burr and Purtcn in tomorrow evenin? one cf the southern hiph schools tomorrow af'ernor) The school has not been determined as yet. Both will be no-decision debates and will be between two four-man teams.

The University of Vermont Graduate Club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Southwick Memorial building. Professor Julian I. Lindsay will speak on the methods of literary research. Elections of chairman and financial manager of Senior Week will be held tomorrow from 9 to 12 a. m.

and 2 to 4:30 p. m. in fhe dean's office. Q. When did Japan first have jurisdiction over Korea? E.

H. A. In 1906 Japan under took the administration of Korea and in 1910 annexed that country. FREE PRESS WANT ADS Free Press Classified Want Ad Prices CASH PRICES Payment before first publication is required to earn these prices. I One Four Seven 30 I Day I Days 1 Days Days Up to 15 words, 3 lines .60 I .96 I "1.47 1 5.40 16 to 20 words, 4 lines .80 1.28 i 1.96 7.20 21 to 25 words, 5 lines 1.00 1.60 2.45 9.00 26 to 30 words, 6 lines 1.20 1 1.92 2.94 10.80 31 to 35 words, 7 lines 1.40 2.24 3.43 I 12.60 36 to 40 words, 8 lines 1.60 2.56 3.92 14.40 41 to 45 words, 9 lines 1.80 2.88 1 4.41 16.20 46 to 50 words, 10 lines 2.00 3.20 4.90 18.00 i Prices quoted above for more than one day are for consecutive insertions.

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