The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 15

PAGE FIFTEEN THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1941 SERVICES OF INTEREST 73 TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS PARTS For late model Fords, Chev-rolets and Plymouth. Burl. Use'l Car Exchange. 134 Archibald St. AUTOS WANTED 75 USED CARS WANTED All kinds.

Good cash prices paid. Smith Used Car Exchange, upper Mam Winooski. Phone 4675. WILL SELL YOUR CAR On commia-ion, or buy for cash. Or help you to refinance your car.

F. E. Patnaude. 51 Pearl St. Tel 1779.

THE WEATHER (U Weather Bureau Forecast and DatA). FAIR AND COLDER Vermont: Fair except considerable cloudiness with snow flurries in mountain section, colder Monday; Tuesday fair, little change in temperature. Sunday Temperatures BOSTON, Dec. 14. (Temperatures at 7:30 p.

E. S. night with the maximum for the preceding 12 hours and the minimum for the preceding 24 hours: Henry J. Ready Henry J. Ready, 60, died Saturday afternoon at his home, 139 IVIaple following a heart attack.

He had been ill for nearly a year. Mr. Ready is survived by three brothers. James. William and Andrew, all of this city, and by one sister.

Miss Jennie Ready. He was a member of the parish of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Funprat services will l- lieM this morninp at 9 in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Interment will follow in the family lot in Pt Joseph's cemetery. The body will remain at the Dwyer Funeral Home, 71 Cherry until the hour of the servics.

Services for Sidney Smith Services for Sidney Lane Smith, who died suddenly at Dartmouth college. Hanover, N. Dec. 11, were held at his late home. 309 South Willard Saturday afternoon at 2.

The Rev. Skillman E. Myers, pastor of the Unitarian City Max. 7:30 Min. Wcath Albany 33 30 29 Snow Boston 45 37 37 Clear Buffalo 28 27 27 Cloudy Burlington 34 '29 29 Cloudy Chicago 25 21 13 Clear Denver 53 41 25 Clear Hartford 43 36 36 Cloudy Jacksonville 57 47 47 Pt.

Cldy. Kansas City 44 39 25 Clear Los Angeles 63 59 60 Cloudy Miami 78 63 63 Clear New Orleans 5.5 53 44 Pt. Cldy. New York 42 36 36 Pt. Cldy.

Philadelphia 43 33 33 Clear Pittsburgh 29 24 24 Pt. Cldy. Portland 12 34 32 Clear San Francisco 50 59 52 Rain St. Louis 38 30 20 Clear St. Paul 24 20 7 Cloudy Washington 41 35 34 Cloudy SATURDAY'S WEATHER RECORD (For the 2.4 uours ending at 7:30 p.

E.S.T.) Data furnished by the local office of the United States Weather Bureau 70 CAN YOUR CAR TAKE IT? EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK YOU BUY" FROM US IS WINTERIZED FROM THE LOWEST PRICED TO THE HIGHEST PRICED. 1940 DODGE Seven-Passenger Sedan. Exceptionally clean, one owner. Just the kind to buy for taxi work, as winter skiing is just at hand. Has oversized heater.

Has new motor job. Cost new $1,700. Today yours for $825. CHRYSLER IMPERIAL SEDAN Clean as they make them. Black paint.

A beautiful large family car. Price $485. LINCOLN-ZEPHY'R 1936 Sedan. Economical to operate. Very modern lines.

Is considered to be one of our best bargains in our used car lot today $385. TRUCKS- Dodge 1940 H-ton Dodge 1940 COE 129" w. International 1936 lVi-ton Dodge 1937 1-ton panel Ford 1939 U-ton panel Ford 1935 IVi-vard dump Reo 1935 IVi-yd. dump Dodge 1938 1-yd. dump 825.

295. 375. 435. 195. 343.

543. THE C. H. GOSS COMPANY DODGE PLYMOUTH 237 NORTH AVE. TEL.

2410. TODAY'S BEST BUY 1937 PACKARD Four-Door Touring Sedan. Motor completely overhauled, newly painted, good tires, clean, many accessories $450. '41 Plymouth Special dlx. sedan.

'41 Pontiac Torpedo sedan. '41 Chevrolet Special deluxe sedan. '40 Pontiac deluxe sedan. '40 Plymouth deluxe sedan. OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM.

YANDOW TIRE BATTERY' CO. PONTIAC DEALER 15 South Winooski Avenue. USED CAR SPECIALS '41 Pontiac touring sedan. '40 Ford deluxe Tudor. '40 Chevrolet station wagon.

'40 Plymouth touring sedan. '38 Plvmouth touring sedan. '41 Chevrolet Special deluxe sedan. '34 Chrvsler sport coupe. '40 Packard Six touring sedan.

BURLINGTON MOTOR SALES F. A. Baillargeon, Mgr. 51 Elmwood Ave. Phone 2222.

CASH FOR YOUR USED CAR. 1936 CHEVROLET COACH 2 1935 Plymouth coaches; 1933 Model cpe; 1932 Chrvsler coupe; 1934 Chevrolet coupe. Others to choose from. W. E.

Simpson. Hineshurg S. Burl. AUTOMOBILES 70-A Commercials Trucks attention: BUSINESS HOUSES. MANUFACTURERS, RETAILERS, ETC.

SOME UP TO TUB MINUTE FLEET MANAGERS HAVE PURCHASED USED TRUCKS JUST TO HAVE A SPARE UNIT ON HAND TO INSURE UNINTERRUPTED DELIVERY OF THEIR MERCHANDISE AND HOLDING CUSTOMER GOOD WILL. WHY DON'T YOU GIVE THIS A LITTLE THOUGHT RIGHT NOW. A PHONE CALL WILL BRING OUR SALESMAN TO GO OVER YOUR TRUCK PROBLEMS FOR YOUR OWN BEST INTEREST. FITZPATRICK'S GARAGE GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS. 9S LA REVIEW TERRACE.

SERVICES OF INTEREST 73 TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS AUTO PARTS Tires, accessories. Both new and used. Safford'. 6 George Burlington, Vt. Thone 7S.

AUTOMOBILES Paatenrtr Cars in the family Bay cemetery. lot in St. Albans Mr. Young was born in Swan-t ton and for several years resided on the Highgate road, where he operated a large market garden in connection with his larm. lie leaves one son, Charles Young of Hackensack, N.

and a grandson, Richard Young, who is now in U. S. service. VITAL STATISTICS BIKTHS Word has been received in this city of the birth Saturday of a son, Sidney Wellington, to Major and Mrs. Wellington Glover, at the Baptist hospital, Alexandria, La.

Mrs. Glover is the former Josephine Lane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Smith of 309 South Willard st.

DEATHS BACON George age 63. BROOKS Mrs. 14, age 53. Brandon, Dec. 14, Laura, Bristol, Dec.

CASSIDY Mrs. Frank A. Falls, Dec. 11, age 71. DESNOY KR-11 is.

Frances, Dec. 1.1, age 43. PKRROTTK Theophile, En op burg St. Albans, Burlington, 16, age oj. READY Henry Burlington Dec.

13, age bU. ROBINSON Irvin Calais, Dec. 13, age 7 1. SARGENT Wales, Braintree, Dec. 13 age 67.

FLORISTS 8 THE FLOWER POT GREENHOUSE Beautiful poinsettias, cyclamen, other plants, novelties for Xmas. Phone 1M9-J. FLOWERS AND PLANTS For every occasion: novelties. Gove, The Florist. 184 Main St.

Phone 2620. LABARGE'S FLOWER our FLOWERS on Tel 4640 SHOP Send Anniversaries. 163 Cherry St. LOST AND FOUND 10 WILL THE WOMAN Wiio took the umbrella from Bessey's Sat. about 4 o'clock please return at once to avoid further trouble.

SERVICES OF INTEREST 15 TO THE HOME A.Miyut, (L-iLNiiLKb Kepaired, ie- linished, stenciling and striping. J. L. Hehert. 145 Lakeriew Ter.

392S. ORIENTAL RUGS Washed, also do mesucs washed, mnged. sized; car pets and rugs cleaned, shampooed bound A. W. Tousley, Ph.

C064. RE UPHOLSTERING Mattress remaking, slip covers. Reasonable. Pro- vencher's. 111 N.

Champl'n. 4029-J, UPHOLSTERING That's different. 25 veai's' experience, your guarantee. Morrison's, Van Ness Bldg. 4790.

UPHOLSTERY Washing renews your furniture's appearance and use. A. H. O'Neil. Ph.

4234 for estimate. WELL DRILLING Motorized equipment. Go anywhere. Free estimates. J.

A. Feely and Sons. High- gate Vt. Tel. Swanton.

243S- Agts. Fairbanks Morse pumps. WINDOWS CLEANED Everywhere. If we clean them, they're clean. Cleaning of all kinds.

American Window Cleaning 3197-37S4. WET COLD FEET Cause cold snif fles. Have shoes repaired today. Sikora's, 9 Center Street. SITUATIONS WANTED 21 TRANSPORTATION EXECUTIVE De sires position.

Railroad and automobile experience. Middle-aged. Box 39, Free Press. EMPLOYMENT OFFERED 23 AUTO MECHANIC First class, familiar with Chrvsler products pre ferred. Apply Mr.

Hodlev. C. H. Goss Company, 237 North Ave. CAPABLE FARM MANAGER Operate luuy equipped 14-lo cow larm on shares.

Box 40-M. Free Press. COUPLES Cook-generals, registered nurses, single farmers, also herdsman. $60 to $70. Conn, farms.

Barton Employment Bureau, Great Barrington, Massachusetts. DAIRYMAN Waitresses, $10: second maids: general maids: single farm-er. S6o. Strong Agency. DAIRYMAN With some herdsman experience.

Wife to cook. Excellent wages and living conditions. Also single man. Maple Shade Farm, Chester. Conn.

EXPERIENCED MAID For general housework. $10 week. Sleep in. References. 409 So.

Prospect GIRL OR WOMAN Housework. Afternoons 12 to 6: Saturdavs 8 to 6. $4. Phone 1840. MAIDS AND TWO BOYS Over 18.

Write Box 41-M, Free Press. MARRIED MAN For barn and general farm work, willing to board one or two men. Also single man for teamster and general farm work. WILD APPLE FARM, South Pomfret, Vermont. MARRIED MAN General farm work.

Wood. milk, tenement, running wa- I ter, elec. John Pratt, N. Williston. YOUNG MAN 16 or 17, who wishes to learn printing trade, earning while learning.

Apply in own handwriting with character and educational references. Box 40, Free Press. AVAILABLE For immediate employment. Experienced and qualified practical nurses. Also reliable persons to stay with children nights.

Vermont State Employment Service. S5 Main St. Tel. 3970. INSTRUCTION 25 GOVERNMENT JOBS Commence week.

Defense program increasing appointments. Prepare now for Burlington 1942 examinations. Civil service book, sample coaching list positions free. Write today. Box 38-M.

Free Press. A.M. P.M. P.M. 7:30 1:30 7:30, 30.41 30.17 29.94 14 30 30 77 73 100 SSE6 SSE6 SSE2 Cl'dy Snow'g Snow'g 1896, the and Rose-! daughter of Benjamin anna (Langley) Cameron.

Besides! her husband she leaves two daughters by a former marriage. Mrs. Inez Duprey and Eleanor Robinson: two grandchildren, William and David Duprey, all of St. Albans: five brothers. William and David of St.

Albans. Ernest Cameron of Hartford, Elmer Cameron of Randolph and Fred Cameron of Swanton; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Westover of St. Albans. The bodv was taken to the home of Mrs.

Duprey on Allen st. to remain until the hour of the funeral which will be at 9 Monday morning in Holy Angels' church, with a high mass ol requiem. will take place in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Irvin G.

Robinson Special to the Free Press MONTPELIER, Dec. 14. Irvin G. Robinson. 77, a retired farmer of Calais, died Saturday evening at 6, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Sydney B. Morse, with whom he made his home. He had been in failing health for the past two months. He was born in Calais. Jan.

22, 1864, the son of Julius S. and Mary (Pierce) Robinson. Except for two or three years which he had spent in Iowa, he had resided all his life in the town of Calais. On Oct. 12, 1887.

he was married to Miss Nellie Swasey, and the couple lived on a farm. For the last several years they had spent winters in Florida. Robinson was a member of the Masonic Lodge in North Montpelier. He had held the office of selectman for the town of Calais as well as overseer of the poor. He had represented that town the state legislature in 1906.

He is survived by his wife: four daughters. Mrs. Sydney B. Morse of Calais. Mrs.

Merton Barber of Wilmington. Mrs. Ferdinand Feola and Mrs. Frank Sampson Of Scit- uate, 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He also leaves two sisters.

Mrs. Chester Anderson of East Montpelier and Mrs. Simon Wheeler of Calais. Wales Sargent SptoiAl to the Free Press RANDOLPH, Dec. 14 Wales Sargent, 67, a life-long resident of Braintree and Randolph, died Saturday morning at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Temple on Weston st. Mr. Sargent, who was born in Braintree, passed the greater part of his life in that town, although for a time, he was employed as cook on the Central Vermont railroad repair trains and then, in the Randolph woodworking mills. Surviving him are three daughters.

Mrs. Edward W. Conant of Randolph Center. Mrs. Joseph Hill of Braintree and Mrs.

Dean Wilson of Granville; also three granddaughters. One son. Earl, died in infancy and another son, Ralph was fatally injured in Randolph late 1927 or early 1928 while employed as a worker on the fallen Main st. bridge, which was destroyed by the 1927 flood. He met instant death when an iron bar slipped, striking him in the head.

Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Brown Special to the Free Press MIDDLEBURY, De. 14 Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph E. Brown were held at St.

Mary's church at 9 Saturday morning with Rev. T. J. Leonard officiating. The bearers were Wilbur Smith.

Philip S. Murray, Peter J. Hincks, Dennis McHugh, Dumas Aube and George Duclos. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.

Among those from out of town who attended the services were Mr. and Mrs. Edson Lander of Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown of Chicago, Paul Brown of Manchester, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leddy of New York city, Mrs. Harriette Houghton of Leom-ister, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Seymour and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray of Worcester, Daniel Seymour of Melrose, Bernard, Teresa and Frances Brown of Bristol. Miss Julia Carl and John Sullivan of Burlington. Funeral of Mrs.

Harris Special to the Free Press BRIDPORT, Dec. 14 Funeral services for Mrs. were held at the church yesterday with Rev. Miles ficiating. The Lee H.

Harris Congregational afternoon at 2 G. Tupper of-be'arers were Charles Otis, Irving Fay, Chandler, Linus Payne, Harlow Ward Langdon and Ashley Wolcott. Bu- rial was in Central cemetery. Among those from away who at tended the services were Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Remis of Schenectady, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Madison of Rotterdam Junction, K. Y. and many relatives and friends from Middlebury, Cornwall, Vergennes and other surrounding towns Funeral of Joseph Rivard Special to the Free Preis ST.

ALBANS, Dec. 14 The fu- jnerai ol Joseph Rivard, who died Thursday following a lingering ill- 1 el The iof the bearers were all members Order of Foresters Catholic and St. Jean de Baptiste council, No. 37, of which he was a mem- ber. Interment took place in the famiy lQt jn Mt Cal ceme.

tery with Rev. L. R. Desrochers, pastor of Holy Angels church, conducting the committal service. There were many spiritual bouquets and floral i tii i cs Among relatives from away attending were Leo and Paul Matilda Rivard of and friends the funeral Rivard and Burlington, Adolphus Rivard of Farnham.

Mr. and Mrs. Lavaedere, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barkyoumb, Gordon Barkyoumb, Euclid Mag-nam, William Barkyoumb of Fairfax, Mr.

and Mrs. Clement Hamlin of Milton, Amede Boisvert and Dolor Boisvert of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. John Barry and Joseph Labounty of Fairfield, Albans Bay, Dec. 31, rhiirch.

officiated. Temporary in ternment was in the Roy L. Patrick mausoleum in Lake View cemetery. The bearers were Jon H. Slocum Norman of this city, of the class of 1937 Eben Sutton, and Sterling all members at Burlington high school: Ralph N.

this citv; Proctor Hill. of Page. and Philip N. both Lee of Pleasantville, members of the class of 1942 at Dartmouth college. Am on? those from out of town were Arthur Lane of Mt.

Vernon, N. Y. Miss Katherine F. Smith and Miss Rosamond Cunniff of Weymouth. Dr.

and Mrs. W. R. Harkness and Mrs. H.

J. Slavton of Montpelier: Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Magnus of Waterbury; John W. Cronin of Watertown, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Brewster of Meriden. N. Professor Schlossmacher, Murry Pinkus and Walter Chism of Dartmouth college, and many others from Montpelier, Barre and Waterbury. George J. Bacon Special to the Free Press BRANDON.

Dec. 14. George J. Bacon, 63, a Spanish-American ar veteran, district deputy probation officer and former town representative, died early this afternoon at the Veterans' hospital in White River Junction, where he had been receiving treatment the past month for a heart condition. Mr.

Bacon was born in Pittsford Feb. 14. 1878. a son of Samuel and Louise (Arel Bacon. He married in Brandon Sept.

17, 1902, Miss Daisy Churchill of this town. They lived" in Boston for seven years and for a short time in Springfield, returning to Brandon 24 years ago, residing here ever since. He was a member of Company first Vermont volunteer infantry in the Spanish-American war. From 1937-38 he represented the town in the state legislature and for the past five years was district deputy probation officer, his work being in connection with the state! public welfare department, witly headquarters in Rutland. Mr.

Bacon was a member of! Neshube Grange, St. Paul's Lodge No. 25, and St. Thomas Epis copal church. In hi? immediate family he is survived by his widow; one son, John C.

Bacon of New York city; a grandson, Quentin Bacon of. New York city: one brother, Samuel Bacon of Rutland and four sisters, Miss Elizabeth Bacon of Brandon, Mrs. Silas Richardson of Montague. Mrs. Henry Martin-eau of Millers Falls, and Mrs.

Marie Orchard of California. Funeral services will be held Tuesdav afternoon at 2 in St. Thomas church. Rev. R.

K. Green officiating-. Interment will he in Fine Hill cenietery. Elarkmer Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs.

Laura Brooks Special to the Free Press BRISTOL. Dec. 14. Mrs. Laura Brooks.

53, died here this morning; after a several months illness. Besides her husband, Howard O. Brooks of Bristol, she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Florence Parker of New Haven; a step-daughter, Mrs. Greta Harding of Newfane; a stepson.

W. R. Brooks of Bristol; a granddaughter, Marie Morrison, and a grandson. Grant Parker, both of New Haven; also several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral vires will Tu'hv afternoon at 2 in Varr.fv funeral held E.

with in Greenwood cemetery, Mrs. Frank A. Cassidy Special to the ree Press ENOSEURG FALLS. Dec. Mrs.

Sarah Jane Cassidy, wi: 14. re of Frank A. Cassidy, died Sunday afternoon at 1:45 at her home in this village, following a lingering illness with bright's disease and i ct 60A PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Corona and Royal. All available models in stock, from $29.75 up. Easy terms.

"A lasting gift." L. P. Wood, cor. Church Bank Sts. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Suitable gift for the whole family.

Convenient credit terms. Richmond Office Hall Block 2nd floor. Entrance on Center Street. SAVE AT SMITHS: Bicycles, veloci pedes, scooters, coaster wagons for the youngsters. RCA Victor radios, appliances.

Remington Rand electric shavers for the grown-ups, at low prices. C. P. Smith. Tire Department, 128 College.

SKATES For the family, all types, figure, hockey, racing, $3.95 up. Also skating and ski clothing. DANFORTH'S Strong Bldg. SKI CLOTHING Bv McGregor. Jack ets, pants, mittens, hose.

Moder ately priced. Hayes Carnev, 147 Church Street Burlington. SKI JACKETS $5.00 to $8.95. Pants $5.95 up. Sox, 50c up.

Caps. $1.00 up. Miepara iiamene, unurcii STATIONERY Y'ou select your box. Prices from 59c. to $1.50.

Y'our name or initial free. Young's Pharmacy, 184 Pearl Pt. SWISS WEATHER PROPHETS. 79c Children 9 to 90 love to watch the old ladv and the boy and girl. G.

S. Blodgett Bank St THEY ARE SURE To appreciate dia monds, watches, rings, rosaries, jewelery. Ellsworth's, 140'fe Church, TOASTM ASTER TOASTERS And tray- sets make a lasting gift. Universal cleaners, complete with attach ments, from $34. 9o up.

Electric table broilers from up. GREEN MT. POWER CORP. TYPEWRITERS Portable. The gift that keeps on giving.

Lnder woods. Royals. Remingtons. Coronas. Dingerson Typewriter Ex change.

104 Church 1 flight up WALL SHELVES For bath or boudoir with special rack for gloves, towels or hosierv. Sherwin Williams 174 College Street WANTS OF ALL KINDS 62 ALL LIVE POULTRY Top N. Y. market prices. Get our price be fore you sell! Vermont Poultry Outlet, Tel.

87. So. Royalton, Vt HOR.SES For mink farm use. Will send truck and get horses at your piace. rei.

i-airiax 43-14, John R. Allen, Westford. Vt. LIVE POULTRY WANTED All kinds. Big fowl, heavy chickens; turkeys.

Top cash prices. Poirier Poultry Dealer, 1230 North Ave. Tel. 1669. PUPPIES Pure and mixed breeds to 9 weeks old.

Highest prices. Write sex, etc. National Kennels, 2.314 Columbia, Philadelphia, Pa UNCLE SAM WANTS SCRAP IRON- Sell to known reliable, long estab lished local dealer. A. Baker, Lake Street.

Telephone 1354-W. BALED WASTE PAPER Old newspa pers. magazines. Burl. Paper Stork Tel.

365-W, 111 Archibald St. BASSWOOD LOGS Wanted, delivered at our mill. Drake. Smith and Bristol. Vt.

RAW FURS Deer skins, calf skins bought at Garage, Cherry street, every Saturday. 60 TO 70 H. P. POWER UNIT Suitable for sawmill, wanted. Drake, Smith and Bristol, Vt.

WE ARE IN THE MARKET For good used furniture and stoves. Glasston's. 327 No. Winooski Ave. LIVESTOCK Pets and Poultry 65 BIRDS Males, guaranteed.

Females, singers, $6.00. Call 2548-M or Bissonnette's Store, Main. Winooski. BLACK DRAFT MARES Coming 2 and 3: bay gelding, coming 4. Reasonable for cash or trade for good hay.

H. S. Marshall, Vergennes, Vt. BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY Male. 4 months, pedigreed.

Driftwind Kennels. Williston Road. South Burlington. Phone 1881-M. COCKER SPANIELS Bright red.

Our own breeding. Allen Kennels, Quality Bleeders, 1554 North Ave. DAIRY Of 18 cows, mostly close springers. Priced to move quick. Also want springers.

L. W. Howe, Burlington Farm Supply Lake Street. ENTIRE HERD Holsteins. Fresh and springers.

About 40 Guernseys and Jerseys, to freshen soon. Harley Bennett Farm, Colchester Village. FOR CAT LOVERS A charming Siamese kitten would make a perfect Christmas gift. Reasonably priced. Vail, 18 Prospect, St.

Albans. 325. FRESH COWS AND SPRINGERS 20 months to pav. No cash required. C.

E. Robinson, Milton. Vt. JERSEY Purebred bull Dam's two-year-old record 4a fat, 8,924 milk. 329 davs.

R. W. Palmer, Middleburv. Vt. PAIR AY'RSHIRE STEERS 2U vrs.

old, about 2,200 well broken. Several heifers, 2-3 yrs. old. freshen Feb. and Mar.

Horses, all sizes, cheaper than cheap. Place's Livestock Upper Main Essex. SCOTTISH TERRIERS Some splen did puppies for sale. Goldfinder breeding. John Williams, Danville.

AUTOMOBILES Passenger Cars 70 GOOD USED CARS 1940 Packard Six club coupe. 1910 Ford V-S deluxe 4-dr. sedan. 1939 Packard 120 4-dr. tour, cedan.

1939 Mercurv 4-door Town sedan. 1939 Chrysler six 4-dr. tour, sedan. One owner cars. Excellent condition.

Guaranteed. Buy now. and save. F. H.

TAPLIN. INC. PACKARD 11 North Avenue? "'Telephone 5160. LOW PRICE BARGAINS IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION. Ford 1932 V-S coupe 95.

Ford 1935 V-S pick-up 175. Plymouth 1935 coupe 165. DeSoio 1931 coupe. R. 9S.

Plymouth 1933 sedan 95. Chevrolet 1931 coach 65. CHARLES P. SMITH, INC. 87 ST.

FAUL ST. TEL. 2400. GOOD WILL USED CARS 1941 Buirk itoaamafi er itcihii; j.t mm imperial Riid RoadnuiMer scdnn.s: 193S Kuick Speeial, Cenitirv and Road-master sedans: 1937 Special spurt coupe and sedan: 1937 1'iSalle sedan 1937 Packard 1937 Chrysler 193t Special and Centurv sedans: 1937 Chevrolet sedan; 193.1 P.uick fjcdan; 11)33 Ford Tudor P. T.

Donovnn. ino Main ft BREWER BROS. I'SED CARS 1939 DeSoto 4-door 5ednn. 1939 Plymouth 4-door 193" Plvmouth 4-door xedan. 1M3 Ford 2-door Ford -dior sedan.

l'Vil Kuick 4-door 1930 HlldSi-n coupe J-i't. BROS. Desoto Plvmouth Mack Truck. 1 NORTH AVENUE THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER TLACE Wl Bun sedan l'-Hl Ph mouth deluxe sedan JtO Chevrolet Specml deluxe ed. Iodre tourimr sedan.

1937 Chevrolet 2-duor. Severn! Jioo car BURLINGTON USED CAR EXCHANGE. 134 Archibald St. Tl 337 SHEARER CHEVROLET CO Good ujd fr. and truck.

Central Fire Station. 1911 BL'ICK -Century 4-door dehive j.e-dan Radio and heater. Drnen Cannot toid fioiu a new nutoniohili'. K. Patnaude, IVill Phone 1 77't FORD COACH Iool mechnnirul CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS 60 DRY WOOD Al! kinds.

Cinders, sand, stone, top soil. Trucking. Phone 2574. IRON SHAPER With vise, belt drive. No broken parts.

George F. Adams, Moscow, Vt. LIME SOWER 8 ft. Less tires, $65. Also used trailing sower.

C. E. Brown, Essex Jet. ORCHESTRA FLUTE Silver plated, Boehm system low pitch, in case; like new. Bargain price.

M. L. Gibson, Richford, Vt. SINGER Electric sewing machine. Good condition, reasonable.

77 Buell Street. Phone 4731-M. SPACE HEATER "Silent Glow," electric starter, two oil burners. Regular $79.95 -alue. Now $59.95.

Terms. MR. ST. ANTOINE, W. G.

Reynolds Basement. UNIVERSAL MILKING MACHINE Latest type 32 h. p. electric vacuum supplier and 2 double units. New price $315.

Our price $219. NEW RICHARDSON BOYNTON Oil burning type jacketed steam or hot water heating plant in original crates. Will sell at cost price. 1939 CHEVROLET Master DeLuxe fileasure car. Low mileage, excel-ent rubber.

Perfect condition. $499. S. R. CARTER CO.

Burlington, Vermont. USED WASHING MACHINE Recondi tioned. Only $29.95. Hall Furniture Company, 212 College Street. WOOD All kinds, dry, hard or soft "a bag or a cord.

J. R. OWENS. Tel. 3741-W.

ELMWOOD 125 Fur coat, $5.00: cloth coat; dresses; black satin and knitted suits, blouses. STEEL WAREHOUSE Large stocks of beams, channels, angles, plates, sheets, bars, bands, reinforcing bars, wire fabric, etc. Vermont Structural Steel Corp. Burlington, Vt. Phone 78 CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS 60A ANTIQUE CHRISTMAS SALE Large stock glass, china, furniture.

Myikes, 161 So. Winooski Ave. 3S92. ANTIQUES Glass, pewter, china, fur niture, a large choice collection to choose from. House of 1S11 Shelburne Road, Burlington, Route 7.

Phone 4132-J, Mrs. E. E. Miller. ANTIQUES Large, choice selection.

MRS. EVANS, 261 So. Prospect. Burlington, Vt. ANTIQUES Oriental rugs, old glass Fine old lamps.

199 College Burlington, Vt. ANTIQUES SALE Furniture, clocks. lamps, china, glass, buttons, brass kettles, oval frames. 249 Pearl BATTERY AND ELECTRIC RADIOS All makes, sizes. $14.95 up to $475.

COVER'S, 128 Church St. BEAUTIFUL MALE Persian kittens. Blue and black. $5 to $10. Guy Warren, Williston Rd.

Ph. -573-M4. BUY" YOUR RECORD FRIENDS Albums for Christmas. Columbia Master works, Victor red seal and all popular numbers. SPECIAL children's records, two for 29c or 3 for 41c.

Sears Roebuck basement. CHIHUAHUA PUPS AKC. Ideal Xmas gift. Long and short hair. Mrs.

Fa Carpenter, Enosburg, Vt. CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS And bulbs. Large and small, indoor and outdoor. All of them American Mazdas. Wreaths, single candles and set of 7 candles.

G. S. Blodgett Bank Street. CASH PAID For old gold and silver. J.

PRESTON SON, INC. 17 Upper Church St. EASY IRONING With the Easv iron-er. Priced at $29.95 to $79.95. Spin-drv Easv washer at $129.95.

GREEN MT. POWER CORP. EVERY" MOTHER'S DAUGHTER Longs for a 2-piece chaise longue. Loosen up, Dad, and give a gift that is wanted. From $16.50 up.

O'Halloran's, Center Street. FAMILY" GIFTS For a happier holi day season, bee the nest ot homes. See us. J. R.

Thibault, broker. Phone 122. FINISHES For home workshop. Build Christmas gifts. Devoe enamels, and wood stains, shellac and varnishes, axes, etc.

G. S. Blodgett Bank St. FOR A WHOOP OF JOY On Christmas morn, give your son or daughter a streamline up-to-the-minute bicycle from C. P.

Smith. Tire Department, 128 College St. FOR BABY Silver spoons and sets, rattles, baby cups, rings, lockets, crosses, napkin rings, bracelets. fR. E.

VAN ELDER, "The Little Store of Big Values." 19 Church Street. FOR CHILDREN Give spoons, cups, rings, rosaries, crosses, lockets, gold chains. Fremeau's, 74 Church. FOR HER Give silverware, sterling and plate: watches, rings, rosaries, vanities. Fremeau 74 Church.

FOR HER Rings, watches, lockets, crosses, bracelets, silver pins, gifts in sterling. R. E. Van Gelder, "The Little Store of Big Values." 19 Church Street. FOR HIM Give watches; lodge insignia: pens; lighters; rings, etc.

Fremeau 74 Church Street. FOR HIM Watches, rings, tie seus, lighters, cigarette cases, pen and pencil sets. R. E. Van Gelder, "The Little Store of Big Values." 19 Church Street.

GADGET SHOP For appropriate Christmas gifts frorn 10c, 25c, 59c, S5c and up. G. S. Blodgett Bank St. GIFTS For everyone.

Unusual, prac-tical. finest selection of wood-enware. Maple products, furniture, glass, copper, brass, pottery, novelties, game3. Open Sundavs. Cham-plain Valley Gift Shop, Shelburne.

HOLIDAY FLOWERS For homes of brightness and good cheer. Deliv- i "7 eries. AKK1NG 1 ON b. 1106 North Ave. Phon 2406.

HARDWOOD FURNITURE Unfinished. A lasting Christinas gift. LOWE BROS. 207-211 College. Phone 2201.

HICKOK BELTS AND BUCKLES Any combination. 50c to $3.00 set. Shepard Hamelle, 32 Church St. INTERWOVEN HOSIERY' Silks or wools. Plain or fancies.

39c, 55c, 75c and $1.00. Shepard A- Hamelle, 32 Church St. JACKETS Two black skunk dved racoon fur. $29.50. Regular $49 50 value.

Irving's, 5 Church St. HARRINGTON'S SPECIALIZE In Christmas packages. Our home cured meats, Vermont maple products, Vermont cheese, candies, home-made jellies and marmalades, fancy apples, and all Vermont products combined in gift in holiday wrappings. Priced, shi-ping charges included, $2 to $5. Open evenings bv appoint ment onlv.

HARRINGTON'S. Richmond. Vt. Phone 9-3. METERED HOT WATER SERVICE For all the family.

A tift that will be appreciated the whole year. Reserve vours now while they are available. All sizes for immediate delivery. Green Mt. Power Corp.

MIRRRORS ARE NICE GIFTS-FRAMED OR UNKRAMED styles, shapes and for every use. Also polished minors at very low price, cut to fit jour old antique picture frames. PAINT For toy and gift deeotat-mg, at popular prices. F-. J.

WHITE. Paint, Gla-s and Wallpaper Co 123 St. Paul St. Tel. 5070.

MODERN SINGER Electric sewing machines; cabinet or portable models. Prices for eyerv pocket book Singer Sewmg Ctr, .1 Church. MONOGRAM ED STATION ERY For eyerv bodv. Ol der it today mil adv tomorrow Priced to J3, ISM A NEWS A GIFT SH) 1I2A Church St. Open PORTA RLE TYPEWRITERS.

$12 11M lle IO 0iin.l Zep'ur. $29 Trim $1 per week. I Also other PtC. FSruhn Office F'pi-pment 102 Chun MISCELLANEOUS For Sale 35 VERMONT REALTY SERVICE, 147 MAIN STREET. INC.

Delightful six-room. For details see BARRETTE REALTY, Van Ness House. GOVERNM ENT REPOSSESSED Prop erty. 3-apt. house.

Adams Court, built 14 years ago. 10 down, 4' interest and no carrying charge. J. R. Thibault.

broker. Phone 122. SUBURBAN Three fine new homes, 5 and 6 rooms, desirablv located, well built. Priced at $6,100. Chausse Real Estate 13S Church St.

Phono 628. TEN-ROOM HOUSE Adams school district. Suitable for home room ers, tourists or remodelling for apts. T. S.

Peck Insurance and Real Estate, 151 College. Ph. 514. GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSED Sin gle homes and 3-apt. houses, in A-l condition.

See these with FRANK'S, 33 Loom is St. PARK 217 built in 1931. Five-room bungalow, Will sacrifice at a bargain price. J. R.

Thibault, broke Phone 122. SILVER COURT Modern 6-room, Terms to suit you. BARRETTE, PHONE 4514 FARMS FOR SALE Village homes for sale or rent. Do not write, but call on D. S.

Howard, Essex Jet. FARMS Stocked or bare. F. G. GOODRICH, Fairfax, Vt.

LYMAN AVE. Modern 7-room house. Steam heat and double garage. Jules Campbell, Phone 447-R. SOUTH END Large home, suitable for tourists, doctor's office, or converting to apts.

Frank's, 33 Loomis St. ROOMS FOR RENT With or Without Board 41 KING 19S Desirable, well heated corner room, next to bath. Gentleman preferred. Tel. 4235.

SO. UNION 204 Nice warm living-bedroom combination, near balh. Desirable and central SO. WINOOSKI 312 Single or double looms, heated, hot water. Gentleman preferred.

Ph. 1506-W. ROOMS Housekeeping, larg warm, pleasant, central. Sop. entrance, kitchenette or meals avail.

Ph. 34.V7. WANTED Boarders and Roomers. ETHEL'S. Now at 60 Clarke Sfrect.

APARTMENTS FLATS, 43 HOUSES AND DUPLEXES For Rent $16 160 No. Champlain. 3 rooms, bath. Private entrance. Call between 8 and 2, 5:30 to 8:30.

Garage avail. $22 Central. Two rooms, heated, business purposes. Choice of 4 single houses, $40 month. Pleasant offices overlooking park.

Inquire other lo month up. Petersen Agency, Tel. 643. $25 TO $75 APTS. AND HOMES.

Flank's, 33 Loomis St. Ph. 4615. $30 Exceptional flat, unfurnished $30, furnished flat. Ph.

488, 311 Pearl for appointment, inspection. $40 TO $80 Modern apartments and houses. Chausse Real Estate 138 Church Street. Phone 628. $60 60 Adams 5 bedroom house, newly decorated.

Smith, Bell Howard. Phone 1300. CLIFF 49 Heated 4-room furnished apt. Electric refrigerator, garage. Adults.

Telephone 281-J. COLCHESTER 132 Eight-room house, garage. Mrs. J. E.

Reeves, 138 Colchester Avenue. CONVERSE 42 4 2-rooms and bath, furnished, heated. All modern conveniences. Ph. 122.

HICKOK PL. Five-room second floor, unfurnished. Vacant Dec. 15. Phone 170.

HOWARD S3 Five-room apartment with bath, cellar and garage. Telephone 3051-W. NORTH 376 Five rooms and bath. Readv Now Phone 685-M, Mrs. C.

C. Briggs. 247 PEARL AND 31 LOOMIS First floor garages; central, clean, modern. Phone 562-M. PINE 185 Furnished heated, lighted, hot water, use of laundry.

Phone 3916-J. SHELBURNE 96 Desirable five-room first floor apt. with garage; fine view. Chausse Real Estate 138 Church St. Tel.

628. SO. UNION 482 Five-room heated apartment, first floor. Also 8-room house, hot water heat. 67 No.

Union street. Telephone 339. WINOOSKI Seven-room apartment to rent. 81 E. Allen St.

Phone 3592-J. EXTRA NICE First floor 6-room apt. Floors and interior refinished, modern bath and shower, fireplace, automatic heating. $50. Petersen Agency, Tel.

643. FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW Sun parlor, double garage, front and back lawn, fruit and garden: on bus line. Phone 4369. FURNISHED 3 ROOM APT. Bath, kitchen, bedroom, living room, Frigidaire, heated, hot walfr.

Inn. Caretaker, basement. 201 St. Paul. APTS.

Heated and unheated. Also single houses. Russell's Real 9 Hickok Place. Phone 2412-M jFOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW Bath, ga rage, large yarn. Available Dec.

15. Gero Signs. 29 Center. Ph. 1S36.

FURNISHED 2-room private bath, heated hot water, kitchen, combination living and bedroom. Frigid. Tng. McCarthv, 4S Isham. HOMEY APARTMENT 171 Lvman first floor, furnished, hot water.

Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, laundry, garage. 1259-R. NEW HOUSE FOR RENT-JUST BEING COMPLETED. Fireplace, oil heat. Best resi dential section in city.

Owner, Phone 114. PLEASANT FRONT ROOM Kitchenette adjoining bath, Furnished, heated: garage. Adults. 21 Russell. -Furnished or unfurnished.

heated, hot water, ground floor; 6-room house, central. Phon" 3W1-R. TWO ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE Bathroom, porch. -28 North ve. In-quire Lavallee, 135 Elmwood Ave.

ATTENTION Low rent seekers. Rent a whole bungalow for the price of one room. Two to 4 rooms, warm, cosy, furnished cottages; 116 to $24 monthly including electricity, and laundry service. above Fort on bus line, Faireide Cabins, 65 Pearl 1-Nsex Junction. Phone water miles IH2-M.

ROVING, TRUCKING and Storare 48 VAN UNLOADING Washington, avail, return full, part load. N. Y. City enroute. Additional business wanted.

Chase Movers, Allied Van asrent. A A LO WE VAN a i on a 1 Furniture Movers; operating in 48 states. The best, but costs no more. AT. W.

Voe-ler. 272 Pearl. Ph. .3142 HILLIKERS VAN SERVICE Return load -wanted Boston, Philadelphia or Buffalo. Furniture storage, priv-te stall.

Ph. C'S-W. Ess' Jet RETURN LOADS From Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut to anv Vt. points Storage facilities.

Fleming Movers. Tel 2474 ASHES AND RUBBISH REMOVED Cellars cleaned. Furniture, pianos, etc moved John Denimr Tel Ifoj MISCELLANEOUS For Sale 60 ARMY HORSE BI-ANKETS Waterproof canvas outside, wool lining LEVIN'S ARMY A NAVY STORK. 170 College sa BICYCLES Boy' and pit ti.ed. for snle.

P.nbv carriage wheels retired. IhjoLEY'S, 1 Intervale Ave. BUILDING Cinder, r-moit, High feri -lie rtrength, F. Boiirhn r.l. -sex Jcf Mo CLUB EC UN IT I', AN 1 MXTLlff.Ts Bililaid table.

Open afternoon. I Algonquin Club, Churches? CCAWEOnn PARLOR HEATER For od. cojil or wood, in excellrnt rm-d tf 1410 Ae PRY MARD AND SOFT WOOD hulid f-m and tru ki rent IPdeombe TrueWinir. Tel A22 REAL ESTATE Barometer Temperature Humidity Wind Sky Highest temperature after 7:30 a. 30.

Lowest temperature before 7:30 a. 5. Precipitation, .44 inch. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER RECORD (For the 24 nours ending at 7:30 p. b.T.) Data furnished by the local otfict of the United States Weather Bureau 7:30 1:30 7:30 A.M.

Barometer 29.58 Temperature 32 Humidity 100 P.M. 29.56 33 90 29.61 29 77 Wind Sky NNE6 WNW2 WNW22 Snow'g Cl'dy Cl'dy Highest temperature after 7:30 a. 34. Lowest temperature before 7:30 a. 29.

Precipitation, .45 inch. Sun rises today at 7:21 a. m. Sun sets at 4:16 p. m.

SPARKS OF WISDOM Arranged by Cedric Simms Flattery Nothing is so great an instance of ill manners as flattery. If you flatter all the company you please none; if you flatter only one or jtwo, you affront all the rest. Swift. Avarice The lust of avarice has so totally seized upon mankind, that their wealth seems rather to possess them than they possess their wealth. Pliny.

Unehangcableness Apes remain apes though you clothe them in velvet. Proverb. FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY Number of Ttmn Write Your Classified Ad Here We'll deliver it to 19,000 Vermont family homes. Write Ad Here complete with Name and Address Desired in Ad. Count 5 overage words to a line.

BUSINESS Opportunities 27 IGA STORE Sickness reason for selling. Cash or.lv. Box lOft-E, Free Press. Mrs Cassidv was born, Marchess, was held at 174 North Main I860 On Oct. 5.

1832. she was st- yesterday morning and was in marriage with Mr. Cas- Iowterd, a hih asf of requiem 5 i ho survives her. Three; so survive. Albert u- "cv- fulu sutru oi Name Address Mail the above form with correct amount of money as shown in the panel below to the Free Press Classified Burlington, Vt.

MONEY TO LOAN 30 LOANS A LOAN PLAN to fit employed persons situations. i'rorupt priv- ate service. Personal Finance Over Liggett's, 34 Church St. READV CASH For any need. Payments to suit your requirements.

Call or phone Silver Plan. 1 Main St. Phone 1323, CASH LOA NS Mitchell" 240 College St. Near Y.M.C.A. Ph.

3761, Burlington. REAL ESTATE 35 ACRES road near Underbill. Good 8-room house, bath, furnace, running water, elect ricit good barn, IS ties, 2 stalls, silo. 14 nice rattle, laige assortment of tools; never-failing water supply. Price 3M.0O0.

Dwii payment iMf). Vermont Realty Service, Inc. 117 Main St. Phone 222. CONVENT SQUARE.

30 Twofarmly home. All city improvements, newly papered and painted, fully screened. gtf)' cellar, garage. Lot SO32 feet. Veailv rentnl income 3ti2.

Taxes only Jl2 Plice $2,100 J'OO down, balance by convenient monthly T. J. M'U'n-ne. Free Tpres.4 2nd flnr, Ftoum 4. Entrance by Free Press Printing Company door Te IN KriTM KNTOPPO-RTUNTfy 3-apt.

house, faming $1,710 yearlv Income, Alwavx rented; motor-stoker bent; garage; large lot College f-ectlon Sale price jl 1,300. Chausi R'nl Ui Church, ph S2v NO. iTlOSPECT 2-' Brick" house. Attractive. Owner has reconditioned from cellar to attic.

No better loiitfion. Right price, SMITH. ELL A. HOWARD, Inc Sole a i nt Phon -I V.QO. I'x'h A CI EF A tillable, j.f-i of writer and htiii-itv Good building 3 I of cattle, hote HJil tool Price llilCKi HENRY TODD Broker.

MAI' fill 11 A I- man 1 I GOOD INVESTMENT 7 nw'Hi hmi-i', b-ivth. noith-end of ciiv. 3 J. i'ii for Ei e-ro'M houoe r.t'J,, Jl ill JjSi Classified Advertising Rates CASH WITH RDER Words Llrirs 4 Dya 7 Py 30 Day Up to153 96 SI 47 $5.40 16 to 20 A 1.28 1.96 7.20 21 to 25 5 1.60 2.45 9.00 Cil E. this J.

i r.che Msrv T.r.i.U (Mr Rogers i of Cabot, and Floy. i rs. C. R. H.

Bostert Two children of died in infancy. There are three surviving. Edward grandchndren a i Roger, Mar Catherine Roster zabeth Rogers, and and Mary Kl one Roger- eat grandchild. Betty Lou IT ir. and all married life in Enosburg, ir many years residing t.nvi-.

birg Ctr. Mrs. Cassidy wa.s aj faithful rr. err. ber and attendant of: Christ's Episcopal church until Its deconsecration several years ago.

Kir.ce which time she lias supported St. Matthew's Episcopal church at FxV.r,. Ktin'-ral ni if-- ill t- hl'l Tu'-'iav 2 p. m. in St.

Matth' tt-v Cr.rl 8- itnejeour. Th'-f will n. tit I 1 i v. I f-im-liy in Unt n-r Mrs. Francis Dcsnoycr 5-rr.

ALBANS. Dec. rtna Cameron )' oyer. r'i; cr, d.M fvf-riing on S'fLiiin Des-' her at in? a st. '( bom I Robinson NOTE Your name, address uid telephone number axe part of the ad and should be counted tn figuring the cost of the ad.

Free Press box number addresses count as one tine In figuring the cost of an ad: enclose 10 cents extra for mailing repllea Telephone orders received before 4:00 earn the cast-price if payment is made to representative before publication Free Messenger Service TELEPHONE 3000 The Free Pre will not bt responsible for errors after tht first insertion. 'Funeral of E. J. Young to Ihm rtt rre ST. ALBANS.

Dec. 14 -The of Kdv.ard J. Voting. B2 yeari. v.ho dic-d Friday eve ged '-1 the h'ime of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold J. Warner of Me rni'cr following iUne-s of three year. hd'i 10 Hugg Xhi af'cr-non lit 2 30. took place condition in and out Will ai for cah Bio Service Irlrll.lle Atenue A ClIOH'i: ikM he i i.muisk I'll St rul St.