The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 19

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1 942 PAGE NINETEEN 1 I. BUSINESS Opportunities 27 APARTMENTS FLATS, 43 WANTS OF ALL KINDS 62 school, he returned to his father's Prince Eugen THE WEATHER iU 8 Weather Bureau Forccaiti and Dtl. MODERATELY COLD Vermont: Continued moderately cold and windy Friday 'ith icat-tered snow squalls. Thursday Temperatures BOSTON, Feb. 26.

VP) Minimum and maximum temperatures for the preceding 24 hours: Max. Min. Mrs. Mary O'Brien Mrs. Mary O'Dea O'Brien, wife Albany 31 20 Bangor 32 Boston 35 24 Buffalo 27 IS BURLINGTON 30 16 Chicago 31 2S Cincinnati 35 27 Hartford 39 22 Concord, N.

H. 33 22 Cape Hatteras 35 Jacksonville 62 34 Kansas City 29 25 Nantucket 37 25 New Haven AO 24 New York 40 24 Philadelphia 42 30 Me. 36 24 St. Louis- 33 21 St. Paul 30 21 Washington 45 32 CHURCH 130 Second floor ront.

i Fine location office, beauty parlor; or business. Investigate: I Hyland, 61 So. ITnion St. SMALL RESTAURANT In Burlington; first class license; good business; reasonably priced. Ph.

4493-W. MONEY TO LOAN 30 LOANS A LOAN PLAN to fit employed persons' situations. Prompt priv-' ate service. Personal Finance Over Liggett's, 34 Church St. READY CASH For any need.

Pay ments to suit your requirements. Call or phone Silver Plan, 196 Main St. Phone 1328. MONEY TO LOAN 30 CASH LOANS Up to SS0O. Mitchell winsaaie.

uonege St. Near Y.M.C.A. Ph. 3764, Burlington. REAL ESTATE 35 TO SETTLE ESTATE OF LATE MR.

BORA 166 Loomis St. Attractive 8-room house, double garage, extra large lot. Will be sold at the right price. NORTH AVE. Two-apt.

house, 5 rooms each apt Double garage and double lot. Monthly income $50. Price $4,750. J. R.

THIBAULT, Broker. Ph. 122. SO. UNION ST.

Two-tamily house. 5 rooms and bath each, all hardwood floors, oil heat, 2-car garage, pleas ant, moaern: Adams ana Christ The King schools. Shown by appointment. T. S.

Peck, Insurance Real Estate, 154 College. Ph. 514. VERMONT REALTY SERVICE, INC. 147 MAIN STREET.

PH. 2226. BUILT BY SPEAR Practically new home. 71 Ferguson Avenue. Priced at $5.000 cash $600.

Save tires, walk to work. Barrette Realty. Phone 4514. COAL AND FUEL CO Well established business for several years, at a very reasonable price under a good set-up for a live wire. J.

R. Thibanlt. broker, phone 122. $5, SuO Beautiful new 5-room home. Hot water oil heat, large lot, garage.

$800 down payment, $33 monthly. CHAUSSE REAL ESTATE 138 Church St. Phone 628. $6,300 Henderson Terrace. Substantial 6-room home with garage, large lot.

$1,300 down pavment. CHAUSSK REAL ESTATE 138 Church St. Telephone 628. BARE FARM Of 250 acres, good land, ll'i miles from Burlington, neat-school. $4,200.

Henry Todd, broker: Maurice Granger, salesman. FOR QUICK SALE A low. low price on a new home on Williston road. Ask to see it. Petersen Agency.

Telephone 643. $7,500 3-apt. house, separate furnaces, desirable neighborhood. Better than 10 per cent net income. Frank's Realty, 33 Loomis St.

TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE business section, $4,500 for sale. Rosenberg-, 15 Pearl st. Phone 1618. nMir-Lri of William H. O'Brien, formerly of Burlington and Waterbury, died in Carney hospital, Boston, Wednesday night after a short illness.

Besides her husband, Mrs. O'Brien is survived by one son, Dr. Dalton O'Brien of Cambridge, two daughters, Mrs. E. Wade Bishop of Rumford, R.

and Mrs. Donald M. Bugbee of this city; one sister, Mrs. P. J.

Henry of Burlington, and five grandchildren. Tim body will arrive early today and will be taken to the home of lier daughter. Mrs. Donald M. Buk-bee.

SO Carolina Kuneral fcrvicp.s will be held Saturday morning at 9 in the Cathedral of the Immai-n-lr. te Conception. Interment will follow in St. Joseph's cemetery. The Jamfs P.

Dower Funeral Home i.s In charge of arrangements. Funeral of Mrs. Sadlier Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur Sadlier were held at her late home on 51 Chase Thursday afternoon. Rev.

Walter Blackmer of Richmond officiated. The bearers were Glen Sadlier, Benjamin Mobbs, Harold Taft. Walter Dague, Howard Mobbs and Leo Cray. Interment was in River-view cemetery at Richmond. Those from away who attended the services included: Harold Taft, Mr.

and Mrs. William Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mobbs, of Essex Junction, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Mobbs, of Essex Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sadlier and daughter, Shirley of Royal Oak. Ernest Sadlier of Hazel Park, Gerald Sadlier of Elizabeth, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon. Mrs. Bessie Sadler.

Miss Patricia Sadlier and Glen Sadlier of Richmond. Mr. and Roger Lyman of Hinesburg, and friends and relatives of Burlington and Winooski. Wilma Mae Austin Special to the Free Press WE YB RIDGE. Feb.

26. Wilma Mae Austin died at Porter Memorial hospital this morning after a short illness. She was born in Wey-bridge January 24. 1932. the daughter of Homer and Hazel Tyler Austin.

She is survived by her mother: six sisters, Mrs. Hubert Blaise of Weybridge, Mrs. Bernard Stark of Leicester, Mrs. Herbert Pelkey of Rutland and Mrs. Cecil Barrows.

Miss Thelma Austin and Miss Christine Austin of Weybridge: five brothers, Howard. William, Levi. Duane and Gerald, all of Weybridge: three grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

William Austin of Weybridge and Mrs. Alma Tyler of Webster, five nieces and three nephews. Funeral service? will he held at the Weybridge Hill Congregational church Saturday afternoon at 2 with Rev. Morton Hale officiating-. Burial will be in the family lot in the Weybridge Hill cemetery.

Robert Bolio Special to the Free Press EAST MONKTON, Feb. 26. Robert Bolio died suddenly at his home at East Monkton this evening. He was 64 years of age. In his immediate family he is survived by two sisters.

Mrs. Hal-sie Harriman and Mrs. Etta Fields, both of Monkton. Funeral services will be held In. the East Monkton church Saturday afternoon at 2.

Interment will be in the Morgan cemetery. K. H. Reid Funeral Director of Burlington is in charge ofarran jements. Mrs.

Maria B. Campbell Special to the Free Press ENOSBURG FALLS, Feb. 26. Mrs. Maria Blondin Campbell.

died at her home on Orchard st. at 11:45 this morning. She was born Oct. 31, 1850, at St. Albans and was the last of a family of five girls and three boys.

She was married Aug. 24. 1876. Continued from Page one Keyes, in uniform as on the day he delivered his devastating attack on the Chamberlain governmnt for the navy's failure to force Trondheim harbor in the Norwegian campaign, charged that "war by committees" was stifling Churchill. Another conservative.

Patrick W. Donner, said it was "difficult to see how Alexander could be absolved from responsibility for sending the Prince of Wales and Repulse to the Far East without adequate air support." Says Crews Were Novices A veteran of Jutland and the Falklands, Rear Admiral T. P. M. Beamish, charged that crews of torpedo planes which attacked the Scharnhorst and Gneisenau in the channel battle were novices who never had made an operational flight before and had been told they were to attack a convoy, not warships.

Alexander's own speech was tempered by warnings that allied recent shipping losses are severe, that Germany's U-boat fleet is expanding month-by-month on an unprecedented scale, that raider attacks may again test the Royal navy in "the most dangerous period of the shipping crisis." For the present, however, it was announced that one of the two Nazi battleships, often classed as battle-cruisers, lies in drydock at the other in the dockyard at Wil-helmshaven, and Alexander announced: "Reliable reports have been received that both German battle-cruisers received heavy damage." Trident's Daring Thrust Of the daring thrust of the Trident, medium-sized submarine displacing 1.090 tons at the surface, it was disclosed that a warship of the Prinz class, and probably the Prinz Eugen. was torpedoed off the coast of Norway Feb. 23. An accompanying destroyer was believed hit at the same time. Following this up, British reconnaissance planes spotted a Prinz Eugen class cruiser in tow of tugs in the port of Trondheim, Norway.

It was damaged aft. Disclosing that both Britain and the United States arc suffering from shipping losses at "a considerably higher rate" than at any time in 1941, when new methods and devices had reduced losses month Jifter month. Alexander said U-boat forays off the North American coast were especially responsible for the rise. Even so, he continued, losses out of convoys were less than one-half of one per cent of the cargo ships involved. He held out hope, however, that allied shipbuilding programs eventually would overwhelm Japanese naval power and outstrip Germany's destructive capacity.

EAST BROOKFIELD Mr. and Mrs. William Hull and two daughters and son of Granilc-ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheatley.

Another daughter, Jennie, returned that same day to Castleton. where she is a first year student at the Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Russin and Mrs.

Roy Gregory of Barre mo tored to Hartford. last weekend while they visited Mr. Gregory, who has employment there. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Bigelow and two sons. Vernon. and-Gris-wold, Miss Jean Perry, William. David and Lisa Johnson, all of Shrewsbury, have been guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Bigelow. John Sprague Durward and Sherward Farnsworth were in Waterbury Saturday evening to attend the finals of the class bas ketball tournament. Sherman Sprague returned to Barre Tuesday with his father. James Sprague, after having spent a few days vacation with relatives in town.

Mr. Sprague was returning from GifTord Memorial hospital, where Mrs. is a patient for X-ray and surgery. Mrs. Leonard Farnsworth left Thursday morning for Hartford, where she will visit her son.

L. Owen, who is employed there. They will pass the weekend in Teaneck. N. as guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Sprague. BILODEAU COURT New 5-rm. house, garage, lot 54x118.

Bilodeau. con-tractor. 130 East Ave. Tel. 568.

HOUSES AND DUPLEXES For Rent FURNISHED APT. Heated, 3 rooms. bath, dinette, elec. stove, refrigerator. Best residential sec.

Ph. 5128. MODERN First floor heated heated garage, large porch, ideal location. Apply 77 Buell. Ph.

4731-M. SINGLE HOUSE And apts. Also fur-, nished rooms. Russell Keal Estate. 9 Hickok PI.

Ph. 2412-M. TWO-ROOM Furnished apartment. Phone 122. FOR HOUSES AND APTS.

To rent. Tel. PETERSEN'S AGENCY. 643 or 4083-R. LET US SHOW YOU A PLEASANT Ground floor 5-room Grant St.

Reasonable rent. Petersen Agency, Tel. 643 or 40F3-R. MOVING, TRUCKING and Storage 48 AERO-MAYFLOWER VANS National Furniture Movers; operating in 48 states. The best, but cost3 no more.

M. W. Vogler, 272 Pearl. Ph. 3142.

HILLIKER'S VAN SERVICE Unloading Portland, Hartford, Providence vicinities. Furniture storage, priv. stalls. Ph. 258-W.

Essex Vt. WEEK FEB. 23 Full, pan loads vicin-i I ity N. Y. city, Wash.

Re turning Boston, Davton, Ohio. Chase Allied Van Agent ASHES AND RUBBISH BEHOVED Cellars cleaned. Furniture, pianos, etc. moved. John Demag, Tel.

1901. BUSINESS PLACES For Rent 50 STORE FOR RENT Approximate floor area 1.200 ft. Newly decorated. Oak shelving, clothing and hat cases. Modern black front.

Best location. H. A. W. Tripp.

Lyndonville, MISCELLANEOUS For Rent 51 LARGE FIREPROOF BASEMENT To rent, approximate floor area 1,200 ft. Rent $30 per month. If interested please phone John E. Booth Lumber Corporation. VANTED TO RENT 52 WANT TO RENT A BARE FARM.

Write Box 26. Free Press. MISCELLANEOUS For Sale 60 ALL FELT MATTRESS Sizes 4 6' and Closing out entire lot. Originally $14.98, now $9.98. All new white cotton felt, 55-lb.

weight. Furniture floor. Mr. Ferrier, Sears Roebuck second floor. ANTIQUES At PERSIAN RUG SHOP.

199 COLLEGE ST. BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS February sale special. Hotel tvpe. All $18.88 each, both for $37.75. Last two davs.

See Mr. Ferrier, 2nd floor, Sears Roebuck Company. BRASS BED Box spring and mattress all in good condition. 90 Henry st Phone 351 CHIMNEY BLOCKS AND BUILDING BLOCKS Cinder, cement, 8 E. F.

Bouchard. Essex Jet, 240. DELCO LIGHT PLANT Complete with batteries. $110; slightly used No. 4 McCormick Deering separator with motor, $85: slightly used No.

4 McCormick peering separator without motor, $60; new; in crate No. 5 McCormick Deering separator without motor. $70; new. out of crate No. 5 McCormick Deering separator without motor, $70; used No.

5 McCormick Deering separator with engine $70: slightly used No. 3S McCormick Deering separator without motor, $65. T. J. McGovern.

Cambridge. Vt. DRY HARD AND SOFT WOOD Also shovels, bulldozers and trucks to rent. Holcombe Trucking. Tel 522.

DRY' HARD WOOD Edgings, chunks, range and soft wood, slabs. Trucking. George Rockwood. phone 2574 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Complete line. Drop me a card.

I'll call. Ralph Adams. No. Ferrishurg. Vt.

GAS RANGE Only one of these new apartment or kitchenette size ranges with three economical last heating burners: insulated oven and broil er, closing top. white porcelain fin ish. A wonderful value at $42.50. Convenient terms. Mr.

St. Antoine W. G. Reynolds basement. GOOD USED BICYCLES Parts, tires and repairs.

Skates sharpened. Dooley's, 10 Intervale Ave HAY Delivered anywhere." Will take cattle in exchange. John Nowland. Tel. 1537-J ICE HOIST Endless chain, with cups, sprock ets, good condition, to handle 22-foot lift.

$50. May be inspected at Free Press plant, College St. See A. GRAVEL. I VERS AND PO.NDL plight piano in eood condition.

Priced right for ouick sale. Mitchell Hinsdale, 240 College Burlington. Phone 3764 LIGHT PLANT 32 volt, 1.250 watts, semi automatic, 16 heavy duty Delco batteries used 2 years, engine generator A-l. $150. Edward Matz.

Meredith, N. H. MILKING MACHINES, and water Milk coolers Trv our mail order department for Universal, Empire and Conde milk er parts. S. R.

Burlington, CARTER CO. Vermont. MIXED WOOD $3 per run. Cinders, sand, stone. Trucking.

Air compressor. W. C. Kirby, Ph. 44-W.

RADIOS Good selection from the smallest to the largest, including combination. Cover 128 Church St. R. I. GREENINGS Frank Gepraga.

Hinesburg. Telephone Richmond. 39-2. TRACK-TRACTOR Used International T-20. C.

K. Brown, Essex Junction. TO 4 TONS Good stock hay. $20 ton cash on main road. Earl Aver.

St. George. TYPEWRITERS Portable. Under woods, Remington, Royals. Coronas.

Dingerson's Typewriter Ex change 304 Church 1 flight up USED BUNGALOW RANGE Coal and gas. Worth $99, now $60. Hall Furniture 212 College St. USED SINGER ELECTRIC, $22 Drop-head Singer. $12.

Singer Sewing Machine Co. Phone 450. USED SUNSTRAND ADDING MACHINE $79.50. Credit terms. RICHMOND OFFICE Hall Block.

Ph. 4015. Burlington. Vt. V-BELTS IN STOCK For industrial and home machinery.

Lamson Motor Service, 11 Fletcher PI. 3994-W. now available to Famous Williamsburg Colors For Home Decorating These soft appealing colors suggest all of the charm of the old South will blend nicely with the architecture of any Vermont home. E. J.

WHITE, Paint, Glass and Wallpaper Co. 123 St. Paul St. TEL. 5070.

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 YOUR PROBLEMS SOLVED Paint, Wallpaper. Venetian Blinds.

Gifts. Sherwin-Williams. 174 College St. WANTS OF ALL KINDS 62 ALL KINDS Live poultry wanted, any amount. Fowl, big cnicnens.

rosi-tively highest prices paid. Write Vermont Poultry Winooski or Tel. 1 1.57. pUNERAL NOTICES jWRFrank E. Funeral services will the home of his son.

500 South Union st. Interment will follow in the family lot in Lake View cemetery. The Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home is in charge ofarrangements. CARD OF THANKS WE WISH TO EXPRESS our sincere thanks apd appreciation to our friends and negihbors who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement and also for the beautiful floral offerings. JOHN L.

MORAS' AND FAMILY. MR. AND MRS. ALCIDE S. MUR-CURY AND FAMILY.

Bakersfield. FLORISTS 8 BRIDAL, BOUQUETS Corsages, flowers for all occasions, for beauty and quality. Ph. 2406. Farrington's, 1106 North Ave.

We deliver. FLOWERS AND PLANTS For every occasion: novelties. Gove, The Florist, 184 Main St. Phone 2620. LABARGE'S FLOWER SHOP Exquisite Wedding Flowers! 163 Cherry St.

Tel. 4640. LOST AND FOUND 10 CAR KEYS Lost Monday near Booth Drug store. Reward. Tel.

2921-M. LOST Billfold in vicinity of Flynn Theater. Finder call Essex 154-W. Reward. LOST Heavy metal piece of machinery, painted yellow, wrapped in red burlap.

lost between Vergennes and Burlington. Please phone 3650. International Harvester Bull. SMALL LEATHER KEY CASE With house key and car kev. lost.

Reward. Phone 3424-R. PERSONALS 12 CHILDREN UNDER 2 YEARS OLD Wanted to board in private home. Phone 3632-WK. SKATES SHARPENED Scientifically! correct method insures better balance.

Sikora's. 9 Center HALLMARK Greeting Cards St. Pat-' rick day, Easter and anniversaries, Bruhn Office Equip. 102 Church st. SERVICES OF INTEREST 15 TO THE HOME ANTIQUE FURNITURE Repaired, re-finished, stenciling and striping.

J. Ilebert. 145 Lakeview Ter. ANTIQUES Repaired and restored to original beautv. Brown's Cabinet Shop, 230 No.

Winooski Ave. 3232-W. ORIENTAL RUGS Washed, also do mestics washed, fringed, sized; carpets and rugs cleaned, shampooed, bound. A. W.

Tousley, Ph. 2064 REUPHOLSTERING Mattress remaking, slip covers. Reasonable. Pro-vencher's. 111 Champlain.

4029-J. RUGS Orientals and moderns. Burns and damages repaired, shampooed. A. If.

OW'eil. 23 Allen. Ph. 42.34. THE RUTLAND ARTESIAN WELL CO.

Phone 23S2. Edw. M. Copps, 57 N. Main solicits inquiries.

Supplies are increasingly hard to get. Fair supply on hand. First signed First served. UPHOLSTERING For 55 years by quality craftsmen. Avoid the spring rush.

Call O'Halloran's. Center St. WELL DRILLING Motorized equipment. Go anvwhere. Free estimates.

J. A. Feeley Sons, High-eafe Vt Tel Swan ton 243S- 2315, Agts. Fairbanks Morse pumps. WE MAKE A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of covered buttons and buckles.

Beatty 54 Buell St EMPLOYMENT OFFERED 23 CAPABLE WOMAN For general house work. Small family. Must be good cook. rite Box 24. Free Press COOK In country, near Burlington.

private. $lo. Advance if satisfac tory. Strong COUPLE FOR CITY FARM Refe ences; good teamster: wife, house work with no laundry: own furnished apart. wages $70 per mo.

and board. Box 104-E. Free Press. DISHWASHER Wanted. MAJESTIC DINER.

Pearl Street, Burlington EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER And general office work. References. Telephone 2448. EXPERIMENTAL MACHINISTS LATHE OPERATORS INTERNAL GRINDERS TOOLMAKERS AND TOOLGRINDERS INSPECTORS DESIGN AND DETAIL DRAFTSMEN HAND SCREW OPERATORS AMERICAN CITIZENS ONLY ECLIPSE AVIATION BENDIX (TETERBORO), N. J.

Write or Call for interview daily to 5 p. m. Tues. and Thurs. to 9 p.

m. Open Sundays 10 to 4. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Apply, Alps Cafe GIRL For general housework. Good home and good wages. Tel.

5064 380 So. Winooski Ave. GIRL For general work. BILL QUICK LUNCH, 175 So. Winooski Ave.

MAN Capable of managing and oper ating meat and grocery store. Good salary lor competent, well recom mended man. Box 25, Free Press MAN ON DAIRY FARM Married or single. Good wages. K.

S. Wright. Kingston, Mass. Tel. Kingston, 542 MEN Experienced or inexperienced, young or old.

who want job selling nationally famous line. Everything furnished. Write at once. Conrad, Dept. 923.

Littleton. Colorado. PROTESTANT GIRL For light house work and plain cooking. Si.iall adult family; good wages: references. Box 23, Free Press SINGLE MAN For daily farm.

Steady job. good wages. Give age and experience. C. K.

Jones, Waitsfield. SINGLE MAN Middle-aged, by April 1st. to operate small fruit farm and dairy producing Grade A milk: drive car. Yea r-a round job. Good pay and home for right person.

Ref erences required. Mrs. J. R. Arklev, Waterbury, Vt SINGLE MAN On pure-bred Guernsey farm.

ceding cows and young stock, carpentering, barn work in winter, outside work in summer. $10 to start, board, lodging, laundry, every third Sunday off. Give age, experience, references, first letter. J. M.

Hallowell. Cloverluck Farm, Pepperell, Mufs. TWO A-l MECHANICS Wanted at once. Steady work and good wages. state experience.

Write Box 100-M. Free Press. TWO MEN For sugaring. One from March 1st, year-'round. Good milk ers, teamsters.

Box 174. Wilmington. Vt. WOMAN OR GIRL To assist house keeping for two in family. Write Box 95-M, Free Press.

WOMAN Wanted. Help with house work and care of two children. 99 Union Winooski. Ph. 1196-J.

YOUNG RELIABLE MAN For general farm work. Tel. Winooski. 1642-M3. INSTRUCTION 25 GIRLS' Join our Hairdressing Classes NOW assured in six months in a Beauty Shop Booklet Terms Write Margaret's School of Beauty, Harrison-Pine Streets, Manchester, New Hampshire.

U. S. GOV'T. JOBS War increasing appointments. $24.23 to $40.38 week.

Men-women. Prepare now for Burlington examinations. Civil service book, sample home caching list positions free. Box 84-M, Free Press. BUSINESS Opportunities 27 SERVICE STATION 249 St.

Paul St ia onap'e 100 OOO ner vea Will' lease on gallonage basis. Capital necessary to take over station GULF OIL CORP. 5 FRIDAY AFTERNOON PICK-UP Small amounts of scrap iron and all grades of metals: bundled newspapers, magazines. cartons, rags, tires. rubber footwear.

Highest prices paid for big lots of scrap iron, automobiles and farm machinery delivered at our yard. Particulars. 1354-W. A. Baker.

Iake st. CREAM Will pay full 92 score New York butter price for butterfat and all transportation charges when shipping full cans. Cream settled for weekly. Chateaugay Creamery, Chateaugay, N. Y.

ALL LIVE POULTRY Top New York market prices. Get our price be fore vou sell: Vermont Poultry Outlet. Tel. 87, So. Royalton.

Vt. LIVE POULTRY WANTED All kinds. Big fowl, heavy chickens: turkeys. Top cash prices. Poirier Poultry Dealer.

1230 North Ave. Tel. 1669. BASSWOOD LOGS Wanted, delivered at our mill. Drake, Smith and Bristol.

Vt BURLAP BAGS Newspapers, magazines wanted. Brine them to Burl. Paper Stock Ill Archibald St. GENERATING PLANT 6-8 volt, suit able for camp. Must be in good con-dition.

Ray Preston, ph. 749. OLD HEALTHY" HORSES For immediate slaughter for mink farm. Call Degraff. 132, Essex Jet.

RAW FURS OF ALL KINDS, DEER SKINS BOUGHT Papin's Garage, every Sat. or Ph. Virgennes. Sfc-2. TIRES WANTED 600x16 and 475x19.

A. C. JACKSON, Vergennes, Vermont USED GUNS WANTED All kinds. Also old Colt pistols. Write or see Harry White.

over Carl's Dinette. WANTED Old deep square picture frames, marble top tables. Write Mylkes. 161 So. Winooski Ave.

WE ARE IN THE MARKET For good used furniture and stoves. Glasston's, 327 No. Winooski Ave. LIVESTOCK Pets and Poultry 65 AYRSHIRE CALVES Fillmore breed ing, inspection invited. Certified Bangs and T.

B. Breeze-A-Lay Farm. Fairfax. Vt. CARLOAD Of 19 Canadian horses that weigh lbs.

All young, "several matched pairs. See them before buving. A. R. Reynolds, Phone 106-21.

Wolcott. Vt. CHICKS Red Rock Cross, also Reds Folder. Vt. U.

S. approved Put lorum clean breeder. Order early. Elm Shad" Poultry Farm. Dona Quesnel, Whiting, Vt.

Phone 5-1 01 HOLSTEINS (Fancy springers; three fancv Holstein bulls readv for light service, $75 each. L. W. HOWE, Burlington Farm Supply Lake St. HORSES 20 on hand.

Wanted: spring ers and fresh cows. Beef shipped every Saturdav, let us ship yours. Call our nearest buyer: H. Wor- thoim. So.

Burlington; F. Lvman, Hinesburg: C. O. Weaver. Hunting ton; H.

Collins. St. Albans: H. Harvey, Waterbury E. Barrows.

St owe; F. (Howes Son. Moretowni P. Larrow. Warren; Arthur Wortheim, Richmond.

NEARBY SPRINGERS From accred ited herd. Phone 74W-1. E. F. Peacock.

Middlebury. Vt. 100 CANADIAN AND NATIVE COWS 20 months to pay no cash required. C. E.

Robinson. Milton. Vt. YOUNG FIGS $5.00 a piece. W.

Wheeler Sons. Jericho, Vt. Phone Richmond. 3-4. A.

MR. FARMER I have 30 good horses, ready and willing to work. Guaran teed as represented. $50 up. Team harnesses at all times.

Mark Haves. Enosburg Falls AUTOMOBILES Passenger Cars 70 CHEVROLET VALUE 1938 CHEVROLET COUPE Shines like new. Good tires. Mechanically good. Interior verv clean: large.

roomy deck. Here's another good one priced to sell. SHEARER CHEVROLET CO. Opposite Central Fire Station TODAY'S BEST BUY 19tl CHEVROLET Special deluxe, 4-door sedan in extra good condition. Good tires, motor, radio heater and many other accessories.

Y'ANDOW TIRE BATTERY So. Winooski Ave. at Pearl St. PONTIAC 1937 PLY'MOUTH DeLuxe sedan. Motor entirely reconditioned, very good tires, equipped with radio and heater.

Price $395. Brewer 1 North Ave. GOOD USED CARS Sales Packard Service. F. H.

TAPLIN, 11 North Ave. Tel. 2160. LATE HUDSON SEDAN Excellent condition, good tires, heater, seat covers. Priced low.

Ph. Essex. 134-W11. PACKARD 1937 6. in A-l condition.

Mileage 28.000. Gunnietal grav. Price Call 2412-M. PONTIAC 193ri convertible coupe. BURLINGTON MOTOR SALES.

51 Elmwood Ave. Tel. 2222. SEVERAL LATE MODEL USED CARS F. E.

PATNAUDE, SI Pearl St. Phone 1779. 3S STUDEBAKER Coupe express. Excellent for business and pleasure; 's-ton capacity. Phone 417S-W1.

USED TIRES AND USED CARS 1940 Chevrolet, A-l shape: 1939 Chevrolet: '36 Fond: '35 Ford; '37 G. M. C. dump truck, Furl. Auto Repair, near Win.

Rr. AUTOMOBILES Commercials 70-A Trucks DEPENDABLE USED TRUCKS FORD 1935, ton pickup. FORD 1937 ton FORD 1939 i2 ton pickup. FORD ton panel. FORD 1397 1'- ton, 12' van.

C. H. GOS3 COMPANY NORTH AVE. TEL. 237 an GMC 1940" li-ton cab over engine, overload springs, two-speed axle; A-l mechanically, good tires.

Burlington Used Car Exchange, 134 Archibald St. Tel. 3R37. WHITE Model 701 2-ton. 160" W.

B. for 12' body. Just overhauled, A-l tires, 750x20. Penrose, 151 St. Paul St.

P.hone 3112. 1941 Hi-TON 160'' wheelbase. GMC truck. Mileacre only 3,500. Vermont Plumbing Company.

Phone 125. SFECIAL 1935 DODGE 'i tonner. with small stake, body, mechanically OK' extra good tires, heater, $195. FITZPATRICK GARAGE 98 Lakeview Terrace. Sales GMC Service 3 PICK-UP TRUCKS 2 dump trucks; good rubber.

II. C. Grant. Adsit Coal Phone 52. SERVICES OF INTEREST 73 TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS USED TIRES We have on hand a supply of 16-in.

tires. Also a few IS, 19. 20. 21-inch and about 400 tubes. 52 North Winooski next to Tydol Station.

Phone 5169 AUTO PARTS Tires, accessories. Both new and used. Saf ford's. 6 George Burlington. Vt.

Phone 8. AUTOS WANTED 75 WILL SELL YOUR CAR On commis sion, or buy for cash. Or help you to refinance your car. F. E.

Patnaude. 51 Pearl St. Tel. 1779. Q.

Who is the highest ranking negro officer in the United States Army? J. C. A. On Oct. 25, 1940, President Roosevelt announced the promotion of Col.

Benjamin O. Davis to become the first negro general in the history of the United States army. Col. Davis was elevated to brigadier general and is the highest ranking negro officer in the ldliu J.UI el lew Ycaia. 1 He then started in the granite ousiness, wnicu lie ueveiuijcu sul cessfully for many years, hrst as owner of the Ryegate granite works in 1396.

He later incorpor ated the Gibson Granite company. For 20 years he managed a brick yard at East Ryegate and many buildings in Vermont and New Hampshire towns used his brick and granite. He also had extensive lumber in terests and owned several farms. He built the first wooden silo northern Vermont and had a large dairy herd. He had held town of fices.

He married Caroline C. Clark of Peacham. who died many years ago. He leaves five sons and four daughters. George Kitteridge Special to the Free Press SW ANTON.

Feb. 26 George Kit teridge, 78, died early Wednesday morning, following a lingering ill- -1 A 1 ness. at the nome oi nis oruuiei, Oliver B. Kitteridge of South River st. He had been a resident of St Johnsbury until three years ago, when he came here to live with his brother, who with his nephew, Harry Kitteridge of St.

Johnsbury, survive him. The body was sent Wednesday to that town, where funeral serv ices will be held later this week. George E. Mills Special to the Free Press BARRE, Feb. 26 George E.

Mills, well-known local granite man died Tuesday morning at Hea- ton hospital at Montpelier. Mills was born at Vinal Haven, on Sent. 30. 1862, the son of Samuel C. and Rhoda (Greene) Mills, be-ine the vouneest of and the last survivor of a family or eignt chil dren.

He came to Barre in may, and learned the trade of a granite Dolisher. and he was married to Jennie Bartlett of Barre on Aug 5, 1893. He resided in Montpelier for 10 years and was associated with his brother, S. Hobart Mills, in the granite business. He return ed later to Barre and managed the Bolster granite business and still later was in company with the late Waldron Shield of this city in the granite business.

For the past IS years ne a carried on a business for himself under the firm name of the Barre Marker company. Mills was active for 40 years the service of the Hedding Metho dist church where he served for many years as head usher. Besides his widow, he leaves several neph ews and nieces. Funeral of James Gregory Special to the Free Press MONTPELIER, Feb. 26 Funer al services for James E.

Gregory were held this afternoon at 2 at his late home 25 St. Paul st. The Rev. Frank J. Knapp, rector of Christ Episcopal church officiated The bearers were Carroll Stew art.

James Stewart. Charles King. C. H. Lawrence, Alexander Hall and Frank Lanier.

Entombment was in the Green Mount cemetery vault to await burial in the Ber lin Corner Cemetery in the spring The funeral was largely attend ed and the floral tributes were many and beautiful. Funeral of Charles Miller Private funeral services for Charles E. Miller were held yester day afternoon at 2 at his late home in Williston. The Rev. W.

J. Fil-lier, pastor of the Federated church. Williston, officiated. The bearers were F. W.

Ailing, John W. Coon and Chester M. Kir-by, all of Williston. and L. H.

Marvin of Essex Junction. Interment was in the family lot in the Williston village cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Arthur Taber Special to the Free Press MIDDLEBURY, Feb. 26 Funeral services for Mrs.

Arthur C. Taber were held at 9 yesterday morning in St. Marv's church, with at the committal service Among those from out of town attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Barnes, Mrs. Rosalie DeWitt and Miss Barbara De-Witt of Mechanicville, N. Mr. and Mrs.

James Malone of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall of Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Bean of Spencer, Mr.

and Mrs. George Gaines of Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. of Vergennes; and Mr.

and Mrs Harry Laque, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Guy and Mrs. Mildred Jackson of Addison. Funeral of Joseph Tellstone Special to the Free Press ST.

ALBANS, Feb. 26 The funeral of Joseph Tellstone. who died Monday in Ogdensburg, N. was held from St. Mary's church with a Libera service celebrated at 9 by the Rev.

F. A. W7elch. pastor. The bearers were Charles Lucas.

Isaiah Martel, Ralph Duffany, Thomas Duffany, Delphis L'Espt-rance and Adelard Lacroix. Interment took place in the family lot in Holy Cross cemetery, with the Rev. Fr. Wrelch conducting the committal service. Among relatives and friends from away attending the funeral were Mrs.

Julia Borry and Mrs. Gladys Christy of Barre, George Paye and James Daniels of Sara nac Y. and Horace Tup per of Sheldon Springs. VITAL STATISTICS DEATHS AUSTIN Wilma Mae, Weybridge, Feb. 26, age 9.

BOLIO Robert, East Monkton, Feb. 26, age 64. CAMPBELL. Mrs. Maria Enosburg Falls, Feb.

26, age 91. CONANT Leverette Richmond, Feb. 26, age 55. GIBSON Martin South Ryegate, Feb. 26, age 85.

GUYETT Seymour Montpelier, Feb. 25, age 58. KITTREDGE George, 26, age 78. Swanton, Feb. MILLS George Barre, Feb.

25. age 79. CONEY" James Burlington, Feb. 26, age 73. O'BRIEN Mrs Mary O'Dea, Boston.

b. 25. RIVERSErrumloiJ, Feb. 25, infant. Hartford, Conn to Angus W.

Campbell, who T. j. Leonard officiating. The YESTERDAY'S WEATHER JIECORD (For the 24 hours ending at 7:30 p. Data furnished by the local offici of the United States Weather Bureau Highest temperature after .7:30 a.

30. Lowest temperature before 7:30 a. 16. Precipitation, .03 inch. Sun rises today at 6:33 a.

m. Sun sets at 5:38 a. m. DUXBURY Edward Farkey and Ruth Sherman, daughter of the late George Sherman, were married by Rev. Myron Genter at the Methodist parsonage Saturday night, Feb.

14. They will reside in Duxbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Backus heard recently from their son.

Pfc. Kenneth, stating that he was taking a special 60-day course of instruc tion in the wheeled vehicle depart-jmcnt of the armored force school at Fort Knox. Ky. Pfc. Backus has been with the service five months.

James Howe has employment at Vermont State hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Green and children were guests of her (parents in Hinesburg Sunday and were in Burlington to see Mr. I Green's mother, Mrs.

Place, at the hospital. Three new children entered the Corner school Monday. Their M. J. O'Brien, from Williston.

is the new manager of the Vermont state piggery. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morse and i family of Essex Junction were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Morse and Mr. and Mrs. Teter Kel-lett. The Busy Bees Christmas club i met Wednesday evening at the ihome of Eunice Harvey with iPhyliss Dunn and Grace Morse ns hostesses. Sixteen members and two guests were present.

Mrs. John Dillon was a guest of relatives in Lowell over the Betty Walker assisted in the Dillon home. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sherman are i living in a pari of the house oc cupied by Bernie Haskins.

Brighton Market U. S. Dept. of Agriculture BOSTON. Feb.

26. Brighton Livestock Market report as of Feb. 25: HOGS Supplies seasonally moderate; market about 25c higher than last week: verv few sales below demand good. Bulk pales per 100 lbs. SLAUGHTER CATTLE AND VEAL- I ERS Supplies of all killing classes b- low normal.

Compared with last week, cows and bulls steady; vealers steady to $1.00 lower: weakness on 'culls; demand fair to good. A scattered I few steers trading medium to rood weighing lb sold from $9 1.00. Common and medium cows 9. CHI; canner and cutter cows Jfi medium to choice vealers $9 S0-14. SO; cull and common vealers MILK COWS Supply light: market nominally steady: demand rather dull.

Choice $100-125; good $SO-100; medium $giVK0- common $50-fi0: per hend SLAUGHTER SHEEP AND LAMBS None. N'umDrr Times reponsible for error after tn Nov. lo. 1924. bearers were Russell H.

Gaunya, She leaves five children. Gaines, Walter Marshall, Mary Chandler of Landast, N. H.Jciive Bean. Harry Laque and Les-Louis of Bath. N.

iie Guy. Burial was Prospect John Campbell of Bethlehem, N. cemetery, Vergennes, with Rev. P. Mrs.

Catherine Zimmerman e. Boivin of Vergennes officiating and Robert Campbell of Enosburg Falls; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 at St. John the Baptist church. Leverette C.

Conant Special to the Free Press RICHMOND, Feb. 26. Leverette C. Conant. a lifelong resident of this town, died at his home late this 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 average words to a line. afternoon. He was born in Kicn- Anna Myr.re, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry mond May 17. 1886. a son of Ran- Peterson, Miss Patricia Mumford som and Abbie (Cutler) Conant. land Kenneth Gilligan of Rutland; Mr. Conant served this town asjMr.

and Mrs. Russell H. Gaunya, school director for several yearsiMrs. Mildred Griffis, Miss Diana and was president of the board ofiGriffis. Mr.

and Mrs. Seymour directors of the Richmond Co-op-Wendell and Mrs. Ernest Parsons FARM 30 acres, barn, 7-room home, bathroom, overnight cabins, near Burlineton. $5,000. Reid's.

Burl. FARMS FOR SALE Village homes for sale or rem. i-o not wine, oul tn on D. S. Howard, Essex Junction.

OFF SHELBURNE ROAD Seven-room house, double garage, land for garden. $4,500. Frank's Rlty, Ph. 4615. 160-ACRE FARM In Bridpoit.

Vt. Stock and tools. Fabian Blaise, Middlebury. R. T.

D. No. 1. SOUTH END 6-room house, furnace heat, bath and garage, $2,700. Jules Campbell.

Ph. 447-R. THREE-APARTMENT HOUSE Income $95 monthly. Oil hot water heat. Smith.

Bell Howard, Inc. REAL ESTATE WANTED 37 COUNTRY. CITY HOMES AND FARMS WANTED Have several inquiries from good prospective buyers. List vour property with us. Victory Realty brokers, 50 So.

Willard Street. Burlington. Vt. Ph. 3364.

ROOMS FOR RENT With or Without Board 41 BUELL. 113 Warm single room, fur nished, hot and cold water room central. Phone 4305-W. RUSSELL 17 Furnished heated room, light housekeeping. Middle-aged or elderly woman.

Ph. 42S-W. LARGE, WARM Well furnished room. Breakfast or light housekeeping. Tel.

4202-M. ONE LARGE ROOM-Furnished or unfurnished, on Church St. Inquire People's Dept. Store, 27 Church St. TWO Connecting first floor front rooms, suitable for- bedroom and sitting room.

Tel. 3359-W. APARTMENTS FLATS, 43 HOUSES AND DUPLEXES For Rent $9.00 Shelburne 462. First floor, 3 rooms, bath, nicely furnished, heated, i Adults. 'Tel.

1098-M. $7.50 WKLY. Heated. furnishi 2 rms. anO kitcnt priv.

bath. Small kitchenette apt. 71 N. Winooski Ave. $16 Maple 102 Second floor, four large rooms and bath, hot water.

Inquire 7 Monroe St. Modern 4-room apt. and 44 Pitkin St. Can be seen mornings or evenings. $25 Bungalow, furnished, four rooms, bath, hot water, garage, lawn.

149 North Avenue. Phone $25 MONTHLY 2-room heated apartment, hot. water, toilet and hath. Inquire W. C.

Friend. Odd Fellows Building, 150 Bank Street. $25 TO $65 Furnished and unfurnished apts. and single homes. Frank's Realty.

Phone 4615 $30 No. Willard. 100 Three rooms and bath, hot water heat, oil burner porch. Telephone 19S1-W $35 MONTH Greene 13. 4-room heated second floor.

All con veniences, garage. Available March JU. elephone 526-R $10432 North Ave. garage, garden. Adults.

Seven-room house, Available April 1st. Phone 2099-W ADAMS 29 2nd floor. 5 rooms and bath. 3rd floor. 29 Adams Court.

4 rooms and bath, $20; 5 rooms and bath, heated and cen tral. $50. Smith. Bell Howard. Tnc.

BANK 187 Four-room apt. Oil heat, hot water, gas stove. Second floor. Newly decorated. Ph.

1734 BREWER PARKWAY 6-room colonial home. FOR BURLINGTON'S BET TER HOMES SEE BARRETTE REALTY. GRANT 16 Four-room heated apt. Private bath, continuous hot water. Adults only.

Garage. MAPLE 222 Two furnished rooms, heated, kitchen, private bath and private entrance. Garage. NO. UNION, 51 Furnished kitchenette Kelvinator, shower, also furnished room next to bath.

PERU 27 LTpstairs 5-room apartment. Inquire 31 Johnson St. RUSSELL 24 Pleasant one-room kitchenette adjoining bath. Furnished, heated. SHELBURNE RD.

Modern heated apartments, built-in tubs and showers, continuous hot water. 3- rooms, $35. 4- rooms. fireplace. $48.

Reduction on year's lease. Phone 114. ESSEX JUNCTION 91 West. 4-room house, cellar, garage. 4 acres land, henhouse.

$18. 1546-W. Burlington. ROOMS Heated, hot water, mod ern. Private porch, new stove and refrigerator.

Central. Ph. 3W1-R. FIVE ROOMS Heated, janitor. Select location.

Available Mar. 1. Adults. C. F.

Gove, Phone 968-W. Name Address Mail the above form with correct amount of money as shown in the panel below to the Free Press Class-, ified Burlington, Vt. erative Creamery. He represented the New England Dairies from this section. In his family Mr.

Cor.ant is survived by his widow, the former Myrtle Martin, together with three daughters, the Misses Virginia and Constance Conant. student nurses at the Bishop DeGoesbriand hospital. Burlington, and Mrs. June Cer-cone of Norwich. two sons.

Ransom and Willard Conant of Richmond: one brother. Will Con-nant of Plattsburgh, N. and one granddaughter. Funeral arrangements are as yet incomplete. H.

P. Brown Funeral Director of Richmond is in charge. Seymour F. Guyett Special to the Free Press MONTPELIER, Feb. 26 Seymour F.

Guyett of 187 Barre st. died yesterday, after an illness of about a month's duration. He had resided in this city for a number of 3-ears. Seymour Frank Guyett was born in Watertown, N. Y.

on Oct. 19, 1883. the son of David and Margaret 'Christian) Guyett. On Oct. 19, 1908 he was united in marriage in Lawrer ceville.

N. Y. to Miss Lydia Trimm of Malone, N. Y. Mrs.

Guyett survives as do five children, Harry Guyett of Montpelier, Daniel Guyett of Waterbury, Erwin, Robert and Pauline Guyett, living at home. The deceased had been employed in various places here doing carpentering and blacksmith work. Martin H. Gibson Special to the Free Press SOUTH RYEGATE. Feb.

26. Martin H. Gibson, 85, for many years before his health failed, one of the town's most active citizens, died today at his home. He was born in this town May 17. 1857.

be ing a direct descendant of William! Nelson, the first settler of After short sessions at St. Johns-! bury academy and Newbury highj Classified Advertising Rates CASH WITH ORDER Words Lines 4 Days 7 Days 30 Days Up to 15 3 .96 $1.47 $5.40 16 to 20 4 1.28 1.96 7.20 21 to 25 5 1.60 2.45 9.00 NOTE Your name, address nd telephone number are part of the ad and should bo counted in figuring the cost of the ad. Free Press box number addresses count as one line In figuring the cost of an ad: enclose 10 cents extra for mailing replies. Telephone orders received before 4:00 p. m.

earn the cast price if payment Is made to representative before publication. Free Messenger Service. TELEPHONE 3000 The Free Press will, not be first insertion. FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAYjarmy at" the present time:.