The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928. NATION'S BUSINESS UNRUFFLED WEEK PRECEDING NATIONAL ELECTION Spargo For Hoover PBE-EIECTIOII WEEK fflra A WASHINGTON ISS0R7 per bbl bx; quince. No 1, 12 2 bu bs. HAY No 1 timothy. S0T 27.50: No S.

S23. 50124 50: No. 3. 12031; eaitero coarse. 23j24: medium.

$22,23: fine. S19.50fi20.50; clover mixed red. $23r25: poor and damaged. 110 13.50; swale. 17.50?i IS 50: rye straw, new, $28j2.

oat straw. I15il7. MILLFEED Per ton spring bran $36 SO RtMANDlK DESIRABLE RENTS ROOMS. FIRST CLASS REPAIR. 6 ROOMS.

TJIW AND LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. 170 5 ROOM FIRST FLOOR, MODERN 160 ROOM SECOND FLOOR, MODERN. S60. 6 ROOM APT, SECOND FLOOR, MODERN. 645.

ROOM SECOND FLOOR. MODERN. MO. 4 ROOM FCRN1SHED AND BEAT-ED. 155.

NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE. FURNISHED AND OARAOE, FOR THE WINTER, 11 DO. S. MADDEN Baa fbaaa 1UI-M. Ma, WiUarl tt maturities actually did find lower levels.

utilities and oils were among the strong features of the week, although all groups showed temporary recessions which re-elected the Irregularity of stock price movements Buying was rather selective and high-grade Issues were favored, but speculative Issues and convertibles had their periods of strength which kept the trend headed upward. Coppers, strong group of the previous week, declined somewhat In favor. Steels, rubbers and amusement shares attracted buyers. The foreign list was rfiore active In some time, with Italian and German Issues chiefly In demand. Price movements In this list, however, while generally upward, were Irregular.

U. S. Government Bonds Improved. Saturday's Stock Prices NEW VORK. Kov.

4. Clonln stock quotations of Saturday compared with those of rriday: rrl- Saturday's oaya to bring home, week after week, the pay envelope necessary to provide for their needs and comfort. That means ability to carry on, an ability which depends primarily upon your good health Are you doing all you should to keep yoour body healthy and y6ur mind alert? Do you know the rules of good health and are you following them? If you are not, you are not a safe man; there is no safety for the folks at home. The day will come for you, as it must come for all of us, when your capacity for work will diminish, your earning power will fall away eventually stop altogether. Will that day find you dependent upon someone else, or will it find you with enough put by a home, insurance, wise Investments to take care of you and yours In comfort? Are you spending less than you earn? Are you investing the difference wisely? If you are not your future and the future of those who depend on you are not safe.

Safety means saving saving life and limb, saving health, saving income. Not in any one, but in all of these is safety. As Anti-Socialist WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. John Spargo, who after years of leader ship in the Socialist party, turned to writing against the doctrines of Marx, will support Herbert Hoover.

Republican nominee for President. His decision to suppart the Republican nominee came as a result of the vigorous attack on government ownership and operation in Industry made by Mr. Hoover in his New York speech. Mr. Spargo has sent the following statement from his hDme in Old Bennington, to the Republican national committee: "While I.

have decided to cast my vote for Mr. Hoover, I have only the greatest admiration and esteem for Governor Smith. I always ha'-e admired "his fine loyalty to the Roman Catholic Church to which "i belongs. "Prior to the deliverance cf Mr. Hoover's New York speech, 1 krew his views iroon ownership, of eovrsc.

For a number of years careful observers of the trend of modern political and social thought have recognized in Mr. Hoover one of the clearest and most competent spokes-j men of what I have ventured to call the philosophy of socialized individualism. In my own way I have tried to assist In making this philosophy popular. It is my profound conviction that socialized advantages achieved and made possible by individual initiative and efforts are bringing about a social order more efficient and likewise more beneficent than any of the old Utopias visioned. "Mr.

Hoover's statement comes at an opportune moment. During the past few years the advocates of government ownership have been direct ing their attacks against the public utilities. A well-financed, carefully-planned and vigorously-waged campaign has been going on in every part of the Union, having for it-s object the forcing of the United States government into the light and power industry. "That, as I have frequently pointed out, is only the thin end of the wedge; th? objective is socialism. And the universal Judgment of mankind is that which Mr.

Hoover so nobly pronounced in his speech on Monday night. Mr. Hoover's election will mean that in the central place of power in our natioml life we shall have one who knows the pathway of progress and has the courage to lead the nation along it." ARE YOU SAFE? (From the New Hampshire Labor Review) You may think you are a safe man. But are you? Yes. you handle tools carefully; you keep the guards in place; and, you do not get hurt.

But Is that all that safety means? There are nrnhahlv folks at. home dependent upon you on your ability Duplex Arts Several attractive ones for sale from $7,000 up. Your tenant helps you pay for your home. YouH be surprised at how easy It is. Talk it over with The T.

S. Peck Ins. Agcy. 152 College Street 152 rhone 513 Real Estate Insurance PURE AIR for the children will be found out of the congested section. Here's a three-year-old cozy six room and bath cottage on Clymer well built and convenient.

Lot 50x110. One car garage. Hard to beat at $6,500. Call The T.S. Peck Ins.

Agency 15-Cllet Pbana SIS Heal Estate-lniaranca FOR. SALE Church St. Property LOT 50x80 3 Story Building PHONE 1255-J. SEE THIS For home and Income, 5 houe. room each aide, hardwood floor, act tuba, hot water heat, modern tmprove-menta.

each aide aell contained, good lot. List your property with us lor quick results. FORD EEALTT COMPANY Tel. 131 t04 S. Colon t.

FOR SALE One half milk check and $1,500 down. S00 acres. 100 srasa and tillage, smooth fields worked with tractor, large augar works. 1.200 bucket, brand new rig wlln tr.rav" lection milker, i norses, names. gons, sleds, tractor 816 plows and i harroma.

large comfortable farm hou. tenant house, barn tie 64 head. eU mated about 200.000 ft. raw timber, running water to house and barn. Located one mile from town, price for I air $12,000.

Would consider buyer with i some stock, farm will carry 50 cows. SEE GEO. W. CORKINS, Bristol. Vt.

Thone 48. APARTMENT To Rent 7 Rooms, Gas, Electric Lights, 64 Maple St. Phone 700. B. J.

FAYETTE 259.M. T. W. tf of Heretofore Characterized by Nervousness This Country's Industries Hold Far Above Normal Level NEW VORK. Nov.

4. OV-Business fame through the pre-election week, heretofore characterized by general nervousness, with complete confidence, as major industries heH far above the normal rate of aetivi'y for this time of year. Steel Steel production held close to 00 per cent of capacity as increased orders- from the railroads practically made up for the seasonal sag In automotive requirements. Ingot production Is expected to run about 5 per cent ahead of 1928, the previous record year. There was further improvement in steel prices, and pig Iron crossed 18 per ton for the first time since 1918.

The United States Steel Corporation reported earnings for the first nln months of the year amounting to $8.17 per share, compared to $7.75 in the like period of last year. During th week the New York Central Railroad plac ed orders for $8,250,000 wor'h of rails. Automobile The automobile Industry saaged a little further from its recent peak but the decline has been far less than normal for this season, ard production for the first ten morths of the year surpassed all previous rec ords for a corresponding period. Railroads One of the most Important industrial developments of the year was announced during the week the S100.000.000 electrification program of the Pennsylvania railroad. The metal industry particularly will benefit from this undertaking.

Copper prices remained firm, the export price crossing 18 cents. Earnings Statements Earnings statements for the third quarter were particularly encouraging they poured In during th week. Totals for the first nine months were in a number of instances more than twice that for the like period of last year. Seasonal Trade Seasonal trade picked up under the Influence of cold weathrr. particularly In dry goods.

Irregularity still persisted in the shoe Industry, and while the depression In hides continues, fewer price reductions were listed during the week. Freight ear loadings for the latest week were again well above last year, but fell below 1926. Demand far lumber increased, and the coal outlook was Improved by the weather. Wheat Prices Wheat prices lost most of the gain of last week, with Increased estimates of the visible supply. There was some Improvement In cattle and hog prices as the seasonal movement de cllned.

Business Failures Business failures during the week subsided below the high totals of previous weeks and that of the like week a year ago. Bond Market NEW YORK. Nov. 4. UP) The past week produced a deeded improvement in prices and activity of issues on the bond market.

Not only did prices generally" seek higher levels, but trading increased and broadened, demand grew and the tone of the market was better than in weeks. The Improvement undoubtedly reflected easier money conditions, passing of the peak of fall credit demand, month-end dividend payments which gave Investors funds for market uses, favorable trade news and a host of other encouraging developments. Sudden increase in the olume of new offerings during the week was further evidence that the immediate future of the bond market appears brighter than in some time. The total of above $99,000,000 was the largest tn some time and compares with $74,000,000 last week rnd for the corresponding week cf 1927. Time money hovered around 7 per but showed signs cf moving lower rather than higher, and some AssociatecGas Electric System To the ItnMers of S's Convertible Gold Debenture, due Feb.

1, 1977: The first Jlfl.finfl.noo trinrlpal amount of these Debentures hare been converted Into Class A S'ock and Common Stock of Associated Oas and Elertrlo Company In accordance wth the convers on provisions of the Indenture dated February 1, 1927. Th nest IS 000 000 rrincipal mount surrendered for conversion will be convert-d on the basts of a unit of two shares of Class A Stork and one share of Common S'ock for each 1113 principal mount of Drhentures. t.he conversion price Increases thereafter IS per unit tcr each aldttional IS. 000.000. Debentures to be converted should be deposited with The New York Trust Companv.

100 Broad-war. New York Citv, accompanied by all coupons maturing February 1. 192. and subsequently Accrued lnerst and dividends are tn be adtusted so as to be continuous but not overlapping. A'leclated das and Electric Campany c.

KF.rrrt fecretary. Dated. October 30, 192. BUSINESS 5y Cloili.g Allied Chemical 2T 227 Alhs-Chalmer m4 American Can 107' Amer. Car A i'dv JT American I.oenmoMve Amer Etrrl Foundry M'i American Smelt 2MS American Huaar Amer.

Tel. Tel 184 American Woolen 23 Anaconda, Copper Atrhi.on 1W Baltimore A Ohio 112 'i Bethlehem Bteel Bn Ml K' Canadian Pacific SIS' Cnes. At Ohio Rr 1S7 Chi. Mil. At 8t.

Paul 32'. Chtcaao 86'a Chi. H. Pacific Chile Copwr Chrviler Corporation 11 Cudah Colo. Fuel Ai Iron Columbia Oa fi Eire.

Continental Can US' Consolidated Oas Corn Products M1 Crucible Steel Curtina Aero 124W Davison Chemical S'S Dodue Bros. 'A' Natl Dairy Prod 112v Natl. Bella Hess 11 Nevada Cons. Cop S1 New York Central 113 H. As 12 107', 91 4 S7 74S 1M 22'.

a 9 190', 111 so 219 Jr; 124 71'. 12 117 19 84 liT-i 58 113 30 113 '3 94 S3. 49' S4 North American Co 41. Northern Pacific P9T Packard Motors 93 'i Pan. Amer.

Par Famous Lasky 49' Pathe Exchange SS Pennsylvania 4 Post urn Co MS Pullman Company S2' Pure Oil 2" Radio Corp. of America. Readint" Remlneton Rand 2S' Reo Motor 2S' Rer. Iron and 8teel TS'i Reynolds SteeJ. Skelle Retail Stores S3 Sears.

Roebuclt 1S4' St. Joseph's Steel 4 Sinclair Consolidated 42 Southern Pacific 121'i Southern Railway 145 St. Louis-Southwestern. St Louis. San Fr.

Rt. Stan. Oas Ar Electric 71 Stan. Oil Cal IT San. Oil N.

47 Rtan. Oil Stewart Warner in's Sturiebaker "Vf Tenas Com Texas Oulf Pulnh TO'. Tlmken Poller Bearings. .140 Tobacco Products 109' Transcontinental Oil t'nion Pacific 207'4 v. s.

Leather VI V. Ind Alcohol V. S. Rubber 41 'a tT. Steel new 11 Vanadium Corp a Victor Talkin Machine.

.1914 Warner Br. Pic A Westtngliouse E. ft M. White Motors Wlllvs-Ovrrland 57 Wool worth. F.

203 WriRht Aero ls Yellow Truck At Cab 39'i HI' 28 78', 10 52 152 44'- 42 118 72S 3 2 JJ' 142 8T 218' i 40 10 4 121'! 12i 11 37 tTi 35 Dunont De Nemours. 435 SS' 5S-, 117 ro'i 67 1D2 27 41 77 13i i rndirot Johnson. Fne Flectrle Light Ac 37 fax Film A Oeneral Asphalt 73T Oeneral Tlertric 167 General Motors 221S Oulf fUates Steel Oeodrich Tire SI Olidden 27'i Oraham-Paige 4Vi Oranbv Conso! 77' Oreene Cananea lsss at. Northern pfd lnn' Honston Oil ins Hudson Motor Htinn Motor Inspiration Copper 30S Int. Combustion Eng 66'-, Int.

Nickel 16t't Int Paper Co 4 Kansas CitT S' Kellev Snrinafleld 24 Kennecott Copper I.udliim Steel i2 lehlgh Valley t5 I.oews, Tne 61 Mack Truck Marlsnd Oil 4S Middle States Oil Mid. Cont Pet ST Missouri Pacific R. R. 66 MontgomerT Ward 341 '4 Motor Products 160 Nash Motors o4 New York Airbrake 41 30', r.7 K7', II 122 60 9 4Vi 37-; 66 316' 1S7 1 BOSTON PRODI CE MARKET APPLES' MrTntnh, at 35-34 bx: Wolf River. IHf3 bbl: erabapp.

1ilf0 bx: Baldwin. $24S bbl: orop 0c7ll bx; 4f4M bbl: Snow, 13 S0i4 bbl; green, ic'jll 21 bx; bbl. BFANS-Prr 100 lbs in car lots, pea bean. 9ii9i0: eTev 2ft 8 50. California small white, red kldnFT.

new. ta.Vt?iS.75: lima beans. S10 il0 26: grren S5 75S. Canada. so v- apiits.

sen is. BUTT F.R 82 score. 4tfc: S8 to 1 acore. under 8 score. 43q4Sc.

CHEESE Frert tains, extras. 2S'tr first. a.ij:c: held extras. 31 Mr: firsts. 28't430c; Young American, 27 CORNMFAI Per 100 lbs.

tranulated and boitrd yellow, S2 feeding meal and crarkrd corn. Si 3S CORN All rail. Ko 2 rellow. $1 ltt 120; No 3 veilow. SLIT'S 1.18; new 'No rellow, II 05f.il 06.

EC.OS Nearbv liennery. krown extras. 70 ii 71c; mixed colors. 67i(59c; white extras. 6'u8r: eastern extras.

60ft2c: etern extras, fiOf-iDIc: wftcrn extra! flr. 45 47c, firsts, 40l2c; aeconds, i J4f 36C. FLOUR Mil! shtpmenta, in carloads, per 19s lbs In 98-lb aarks. 1 e. Boston potnti, small tota held higher, arrlng patents special.

I1.154l7.15: aprir.g patents, standards. S8 40M150; spring first clears. I6U8 50: hard winter patent. soft winter patents. I8S5U7 35: soft winter straights.

i20fl7 25: soft winter clears. $6 1At3V rye flour, choice white patents, standard patents, M7.in1.10: medium light straights. I 35 i5: medium- dark straights. Y9uc I 2V pure dark rye, 5 35r5 40; rye meal. is e.vif 3.

FRKSH MF ATS Beef, good to choice. 23'i2ic: medium. 18 21c: cows. 1 17'-c; lambs. yearlings, lOfilSc: mutton.

8ul4c; teals, fancy, eastern. 244 25c: good to fancy. 20i23c: fair to 'good. MtilSc: oroinarr. 1015e: western.

15t22c: coun'rr dreed hoes. 2M lb. up. I2rnc; ISO to 2S0 lbs. 100 lbs to 150 lbs.

14 15c: is to 100 lbs. lS71c; pigs, choice, lean ordinary 30 to 50 lbs. 15Tilc boars. rllc. FRL'TT-Pears.

Bosc. 12 S0i3 50: lemons. 45nr. 7 50 bx: oranges. Calif.

$7 4510 50: Florida. 141 grapefruit. Florida. li 4 SO bx: grapes. Concord.

13il8c: pony I bskt: cranberries. f34t3SO per bbl bx; I i i i 1 I 1 i I I i AUCTION ft 37: winter bran. S377 38.50j mld-dllnsa, 837 50944: mixed feed. 838 509 45.50: red dog. $17 50; gluten meal.

$58 55: gluten feed. hominy feed. $39. stock feed. $40; oat hulls, reground.

$19; cottonseed meal, I4S56.25; lin- seed meal. $62. OATS New prompt shipments, fancy 40-41 lbs. 60(62c: regular, 38-40 lbs. S7Q 58c; regular.

38-38 lbs, 58 357c; regular, 34-38 lbs. 54955c. OATMEAL New. per 90-lb tacks rolled. $2 75: cut and ground.

$3.02. POTATOES Green Mts. tl.lSOl.20 per 100-lb sack: aweet potatoes, eastern shore. $2 75i3 per bbl. POULTRY Dressed, larga native fowl.

33Ci34c; medium. 28i30c: small. 28 27c: roasting chickens. 33t40c: broilers. 35 38c: ducklings.

27029c; west, box packed fowl fancy. 32 34c: medium. 29i30c; western chickens, large. 359 38c: medium 32933c: small, live poultry, fancy fowl. 284230c: medium 22ft25c: roasting chickens, large, 28i30c; amali, broilers, large.

26fi28c: small, 24 25c; leghorns. S22e: old roosters. lUlsc. PROVISIONS Backs and ahort cuts, heavy, $37 50 bbl: medium, long cat. $37.50: lean ends.

$42.50: bean pork, $28 50; loose salt pork. 16c lb: fresh ribs. 27 28c: shoulders, smoked. 19'2i24c: corned. fresh 18l i204c; fresh skinned hams, 214124'ic: cooked.

41'48c: regular. 25s, it 29c: smoked skinned hams. stripped bacon. 23'ii32c: briskets. 20c; bo-loena.

2023c: frankfurts. 3ni28c: fresh ssusage. 24r35'c: cooked meats. 25' 32c: pork trimmings. 1Sj25c; raw leaf lard.

16c; rendered leaf, 17Uc; pure lard. 14sc. REFINED SUGAR Tha American qnotea granulated and One as a basia at 5 10c. VEGETABLES Beets, bunch. S0t(6Se: bx: cabbage.

85citl 25 bx; carrots, cut off. $li 150: cauliflower. bx: celerv, white. bx; paschal. $2 25 r2 75; lettuce.

50i85c bx: Iceberg. crt; onions. Mass vellow. best, $33 25: western. $3 7574 25: parsnips.

$125til50 bx: spinach. squash. Hubbard. S2'ie lb: tomatoes. 2045 25c lb.

turnips, purple tops, 40160c bx; I. lit! 125 bag. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET (Furnished by the Associated Press New York. Nov. 3.

CATTLE Receipts, 1.940: none on sale. CALVES Receipts. 1.110: steady; me- dlum to nrlme. $7 0017 50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts.

9.710 H75r culls and common, SflCKi'i9 50 HOOS Receipts. 3.280: steady: light, to medium weight. $10t 10.25: steadv: $9 75 4(10; pigs. $9 roughs, $8 00 58.50. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, l.t Nov.

4 Liquidation de- lU l'' ill "lira; ontuiun; ancr uum- of i. stop loss orders uncovered prices dropped1, 2H to j', cents from the high point, ire nnisn was witnin a iractton oi tne bottom, with net losses of 1 to 2 cents. There was some buying here at the start on tne news or an upturn oi to -SSS deferred rlelirerles there Sellers of bids were forced to protect themselves on the ar down. Buving on tn Dr. was largely ey snorts and afs'nst t.

as. Winnipeg closed to l' rents lower Ptrinrt rimlnri vil ilnv m-ith sales to 400 000 bushels In all positions. The trsde looks for a fairly liberal In- erease to be shown in the domestic yisible sunlv on Mbndav. Primary arrivals Saturday, 1.617.000 bushels: week aao. 1.847 0O0: last Tear.

2 14O.0OO. Shioments. 1.230.000 bushels; week aeo. 1.777.000: last year. 1.603.000.

Forecast for more favorable weather over the corn belt tnd the weakness in wheat led to Increased selling of corn fu- tures. and the finish was at the bottom witn net of to i cent. Support came mainly from holders of bids and from shorts. Export demand was not Sn evidence, and the local spot basia was steadv to 1 rent lower. Country offerings were decidedly small, and it is expected that it wli tske a week of favorable weather before field work can et under wav araln About jo per cent of the receipts of 36i cars Per cent Primary arrivals Saturday.

1.236.000 aao. last year, rsi.oon. dnv and rve IS to IS cents lower. Oats closed to rent lower and rve is to 1 cents lower. Prices for the principal grains Saturday were as follows: WHEAT Open High tow Close 1 14', 1 14 19' i.iSi 1 22 1 23'.

Pec. 1 ,6 1 17 May 122', 122'i 124'. COP.N .66 .88 rve. S2'i 64', Var. May OATS .44 .45 .45 .44" Dec Mar.

May live. .44 RYE i i no1; loou 1 04' 102Ti 10J ..1 07 1 01 1 05'i 105 Mar. May Boston Batter Market ftT. S. Dept.

Agriculture! noSTOX. Nor. 4 The average nrice for pound of 82 score butter 'n Borton market the wee nf Oct 29-Nov. 3 Inclusive was 48 833 cents. ROOM DUPLICATES SEVEN-MILE ALTITUDE WASHINGTON.

Nov. 4-The United States Bureau of Standards will possess the only aviation motor-tetinBr chamber in the world capable of reproducing In the laboratory riving conditions seven miles in the air. upon completion of the bureau's 2'ent l'llpment now Under Way. inr lmprovea cnamoer can be to regulated a to produce any desired conditions of temperature, density, air pressure and other vital factors affecting motor performance at anv altitude at which planes can fly. Under the air commerce regulations cf the Department of Commerce nil motors of a new type must receive the approval of B'lreau of Standards engineers before being placed on sale.

These motors are each given a fifty-hour dvnamo-metr test under varying conditions of speed and load after which they are torn oti and eich rart "xamined for defects and possible improvements. Manv important contributions to the development cf aviation motors have been made by Ooveirnt n. eineers in these ts. The improvement of the altitt'n testing: chamber is expected to result in a thorough study of the weakness of motors at hljh altitudes, and a possible increase in the altitude at which planes can function efficiently. RUSSIA'S NEW CALENDAR (From The Pathfinder) A new calendar for Soviet Russia has been proposed by the govern- I ment's romreissar of worship.

In it the names of days and months would 1 nerpctuate those of leaders of th Russian revolution. Two of the old names of months would be retained. February and October, because of their revolutionary associations. The other months would be Lenin. Stalin.

Rykoff, etc. Sunday, too, would be called Lenin: then there would be I Soviet day. Revolution day and r'o on. The present calendar marked with church holidays and festivals with religious designations Is com- pletely out of date, it is held. I The proposed changes are in line with what was done durpg the French revolution an event which was considered by the participants i as marking the beginning of a new i era.

There were new months and seasons, and the first year of the revolution was Year I. Some 'of th'S changes survive yet. for instance the metric system of weights and measures. Classified ads brine opportunities. i plight of Wubingtonians far and wide.

Just how effective all this will be toward promoting a national movement to give Washington a place of own in national politics remains be seen. The nation will be so busy that day finding out whom it has elected to the White House that will not have much time to think dispassionately of the curious condition that deprives the residents of nation's capital itself of any Bhare that or any other election. But what the organizers of the campaign hope for is the welding of public opinion in Washington into such a force that Congress and the country large must some day recognize the demand for enfranchisement of the people of a city so large and im portant as to stand well up ammg the first score or so of metropolitan communities. Want Voice In Own Affair The Immediate demand of the Votes for Washington movement is limited and the stickers and other devices for calling it to the attention the country will show that. It is for the right to vote for President and Vice-President and for representation of the city in Congress.

The claim is made that in as much as Congress is the only board of aldermen or any other form of city fathers' organization Washington has, the people are entitled to have a sDokesman of their own in at least the House of Representatives. The handling of city affairs is regarded as so important, by the House that its rules set aside one legislative day each week for their consideration, yet no representative elected by the people of Washington sits in that body. nity of getting together for a pleas ant evening. Ruth Moody is at the Mary Fletch er Hospital for observation and treat ment for arthritis. Her many mentis will be glad to learn that she is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bingham and son, LeRoy, were week-end visitors in Burlington and attended the Vermont-Norwich game.

The deer season will open the 10th and continue until November 20, but no hunting will be allowed on Sundays so that will leave but eight days to the Vermont hunter but reports of deer being seen are received daily and hunting this year should be a littla better because the flood cancelled many contemplated trips of 1927, STOWE Ballot Clerks Appointed Woman Club to Meet November 6 The following have been appointed by the board of civil authority to serve as ballot clerks on election day F. C. Bashaw, Mrs. Henry E. Jenney, Mrs.

Minnie C. Tinkam, Mark C. I Lovejoy; assistant cleiks: Harry E. i Pike, A. A.

Pike. H. C. McMahon.i Mrs. Gale H.

Shaw. The polls open at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. The town representative to the gen- eral assembly of the state box will be turned at three o'clock p. the other boxes will be turned at 5 o'clock I p. m.

carrou m. rutc is ure jiuuiuhtc for the town representative. The board of civil authority is made up of the Justices of the peace, the selectmen and the town clerk. Mrs. Richard Chase will be hostess for the meeting of the Stowe Woman's Club on the evening of November 6.

The topics of the program are "Our Constitution and Some of its Amendments," "Our Federal System," "Taxes and Where They Go," "Roll Call Current Events." Leader. Mrs. C. M. Pike.

Ten tables of bridge and other card games were played at the card party given by the H. H. Smith W. R. C.

at headquarters Friday evening for the benefit of the Vermont Children's Aid Society. The high scores were made by Mrs. George W. Gale and Miss Dorothy Barrows: low scores by Mrs. A.

H. Cheney and Mrs. R. D. Robinson.

A program carried out with Mrs. Emma L. Straw presiding Included a piano solo and encore by Miss Dorothy Barrows, a vocal solo and encore by 'Mrs. H. W.

Barrows, accompanied by Miss Barrows, a reading by Mrs. E. C. Bailey. Re freshments were served.

The execu tive committee, Mrs. Straw, Mrs. J. J. Robinson and Mrs.

W. H. Ellsworth were assisted by Mrs. Minnie C. Tink-ham and Mrs.

F. S. Boardman. Another party was announced for No vember 16. The Triangle Community Club.

which met with Mrs. M. C. Lovejoy Friday afternoon, will meet in two weeks with Mrs. M.

S. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mower of Chicago and Mr.

Mower's sisters, Mrs. H. L. Delano and Mrs. Jean Butler of Elmore, called Saturday on their cousins, the Misses Bigelow and Mrs.

F. C. Bashaw and other friends here. Elroy S. Billings of St.

Louis, has passed the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Billings and sister, Mrs.

Lola B. Douglass. Robert Bedell of Boston, who came to Stowe Thursday was accompanied here Friday by his brother, Roger Bedell, who has not entirely recovered from a recent surgical operation and whose wife is still at a hospital in St. Johnsbury for treatment for heart trouble. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur P. Bigelow left Middlesex Saturday for Hartford. where Mr. Bigelow is president of the Bryant and Chapman Company and where they expect to pass the winter.

Philanthrophy In New Guise Davis has refused ever to be inter viewed about the play or about his motives in producing it, but it is known that, imbued with faith in the doctrine of reincarnation which it embodies, he has deemed It a worthy deed to spend a part of his millions to keep it before the public. When he first won wealth he gave a million dollars to his employes, another million for an agricultural foundation in the three Texas counties where his oil wells spout, and several millions more to his naUve town of Brockton, for a charity foundation and for city bathing pools. And if he can get the public outside New York to see "The Ladder" by sending more money after the million and a half he has spent on the New York production of the play he is ready to write the checks. Classified ads are both efficient and economical. FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PA? By KIEKE SIMPSON WASHINGTON, Nov.

4. (T The good people of Washington, who will be mere Innocent onlookers at the election Navember 6, have already taken steps to "celebrate" election day in a fashion all their own. Through a committee on representation set up by those citizens who have long been howling with indignation over the fact that Washington residents alone are disqualified as a class from voting, plans have been framed to make the great day of the national election for other Americans a "Humiliation Day" for voteless Washingtonlans. Votelesis Election Booths Among other means by which the agitators of voes for District of Columbia residents hope to Impress their situation on the country will be the placing of election booths about the city, all to be silent witnesses to the political impotency of this half million or so section of the American people. The booths will be draped in mourning.

The "Voteless League of Women Voters." Washington's own special unit of the National League of Women Voters, will take care of this work. Other methods of propaganda adopted include an airplane bombardment of the city and surrounding territory with "Votes for Washington" stickers and the letting loose of toy balloons by the thousand setting f-rth the same plea. Automobile windshield stickers on domestic and visitinar cars are expected to carry on the good work over a wide area. There are to be radio addresses and slogan campaigns in the movie houses with hopes of getting the news reels to spread word of the WATERBURY Death of Charles C. Warren Prominent Business Man Charles Carlton Warren died at his i home Friday night at 7:45 after fail- v.f f- y.

health for fie years, but lor tne slnr the flood, he bad been declining rapiajy. tie naa uecii s-uu- fined to his bed lor tne past momn. The deceased was the son of Charles a lion ana siuna trrrij; was born February 11. 1843, in Hart land, where he attended school and afterwards was a student at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H.

When he was 19 years of age, 1862, he determined to enlist in the army for the preservation of the Union. Being a most capable musician, he was attached as a first-class member to the band at headquarters of the 1st Vermont Brigade, Second Division, Sixth Army Corps, which he continued until honorably mustered out in 1865, when the speedy end of the rebellion was assured. He kept up music in after life, leading the Hartland and Waterbury bands; also was associated more or less in music with his son, Charles C. Warren. Jr.

He partlcl- pated in the stirring campaigns of the Army of potomac jor a of two years and was frequently under the most momentous battles. In 1864 he returned to Virginia, marched into Richmond among the first federal troops to enter the rebel capital. After the war, Mr. Warren returned to his native town and became associated with his father in the tanning business. Their plant was destroyed by fire in 1868.

Mr. Warren immediately leased a new tannery in Waterbury, which he conducted in partnership with Horner Wyeth of Boston. This was destroyed by fire. Subsequently he became the owner of this property, which has since. been devoted to the manufacture of harness and rein leather.

Mr. Warren was a member of Vermont Lodge No. 18 Free and Accepted Masons of Windsor and of Edwin Dillingham Post, Grand Army of the Republic. He was married December 15. 1873, to Ella F.

McElroy of Middlesex. Three children were born to them, one dying in Infancy, and Charles C. Warren, Jr, of New York and Mrs. P. H.

Craine of Mount Vernon, N. Y. When first coming to Waterbury the family resided in a small house near the tannery building while the house which they now occupy was being built. Mr. Warren has been retired from active business for several years.

A year ago Mr. and Mrs. Warren, shortly after the flood, went to Miami, for the winter; and since coming back has been out 1 frequently in his car, but since late fall has been confined to his home. The surviving relatives are his widow and two children. Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Warren. Jr, and Mrs.

P. H. Craine arrived Friday and will remain with their mother for a short time. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home on South Main street. This will be a Masonic service.

Village Notes The Roundabout Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Eld-ridge, Mrs. Alice Smith having highest score.

Roy Dcmerltt and family are at home from Randolph, the canning season having closed after a success ful year. The Waterbury Woman's Club held their regular meeting Friday afternoon in the community house. Mrs. H. B.

Lease presided as the president. Mrs. O. S. Bidwell was 11L Mrs.

O. H. Coolidgetof Rutland, past president cf the Federation of Women's Clubs, spoLe most interestingly on "Citizenship." Tea was served by the hostesses. Mrs. T.

F. Phillips of Essex Junction, a former resident of Waterbury, was in town and called on several old friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Joy have purchased the Floyd Fuller farm at Col-byville and expect to occupy it immediately.

Mr. Fuller in turn bought the Joy house but has made no definite plans as to what he will do with it. The Fuller family will move this week to the Hopkins farm which they purchased. Through the courtesy of R. M.

Ea-gan, Atwater. Kent radio dealer. Grand Knight Krippendorf announces that Father Galligan Council No. 2085, Knights of Columbus, will throw open their doors to the public Tuesday evening. November 6, that as many as possible may be assured of clear reception of the returns of the presidential election.

It is expected that two radio receiving sets will be installed for the occasion and the size of the hall will permit of a large number of Waterbury people gathering to hear the first news of the election. Everyone is cordially invited and it is hoped that a law number! its to it the in at of For Sale or Exchange Centrally located property In Essex Junction. House contains 7 rooms in excellent condition throughout, modern Improvements, garden, garage, and reasonably priced. Would consider farm in exchange with capacity for 15 1 to 25 cows. Including stock, tools that was in readiness for business.

II McGINMS Main Street Essex Junction, Vt. Cattle Auction Monday, Nov. 5, 1928 1:30 Sharp On the C. G. Ashley farm 2 miles from Essex Center on the Westford road, consisting of 20 high grade Ayrshire, Gurnsey and Holsteln cowa.

isome fresh, some nearby and early. I winter cows, young and highly productive. C. G. ASHLEY, Owner, G.

F. SULHAM. Auctioneer. Two Family House Just off St. Union street.

Seven rooms each apartment, all hardwood floors and separate heating plants. Rents for $100. month. A real good trade. For Rent 8 Room house $50.

7 Room apartment $45. 6 Room house $35. JAMES W. MADDEN Boom 14, Strong, Burlington, Vt, H. S.

HOWARD Real Fttata anJ Ina. The Strang Bulldinf. FOR SALE At only $1,400 and $2,500. Cottages at Queen City Park and on new concrete state road in village of Fcrrisburg. A New Bath Room Might add just that touch of comfort and convenience that your home lacks.

F. S. Lanou Son 90 St. Paul Street Phone 7 TO RENT Desirable Front Office Main St. brick building for store house or other business purposes and garages rear of Brownell and Hawley Building.

Main St. Desirable homes to rent and for sale. W. BROWNELL 235.U. ON LAKE CI1AMFLAIN SUMMER CAMP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 49 acrn, farm beatri.

ant 15.000. rattate turniohrd. All for $10,000. Former price $16,000. ELMER E.

HILL, So. Hero. Old Established Business Country store with a good clean stock in a prosperous farming and fruit raising section. Stock consists of goods usually carried by country stores. Approximate invoice $8,000.

Building brick with hot-water heating, electric lighting, good basement, back room, office, and 2nd floor. Well equipped with display cases. This business has been tested over a long period, of years and Is a paying proposition. Get further information of, FERGUSON WRIGHT, The Strong Hldg. Merchandise Storage For general merchandise storage our equipment is unexcelled.

We offer rail-road siding convenience, free switching and pool car distribution. Our warehouses are absolutely fireproof, and modern in every respect. MOVING WHATEVER AND WHEREVER OU WANT. JAS. E.

Cash man, Inc. 77 College St. Burlington, Vermont. Phones 405-R or 2300. Fancy Grade Cattle Accredited on the So Called Sinclair or Galbraith Farm Between Essex Center and Jericho Thursday, Nov.

8th, 1 p. sharp Seventeen cows, high producing, straight and young, real topy cows and described as follows: 1 fancy Jersey heifer just fresh, first calf; 2 black and white 4 year old springers; 2 Guernsey heifers. 3 year old in milk; 3 black and white heifers fresh soon, first calf; 3 extra good Ayrshircs and 5 and white now milking; 1 fancy Ayrshire, new milker, gave 15,000 pounds last.year; 1 fancy registered Guernsey bull, year old; 5 shoats; 1 pair of very trappy chestnut horses, age 8 and 9 years, 2,500 straight and sound, clever to work or drive. H. J.

Galbraith, Owner; E. C. Ellsworth, Agent; T. T. Sullivan, Auctioneer.

265, 4t Get a Lot at Ledgemere! It will mean a lot to 3ou in your future prosperity and comfort. It will mean a home all your own, because you will get the deed when the first hundred dollars have been paid in, and then building is an easy matter to finance. There are only six lots left Nos. 2, 8, 10, 11, 20 and 21. The price range is from $650 to $750.

Remember a lot at Ledgemere means a home and independence. Paul D. Kelley, Owner Developer. T. J.

McDonnell, Sales Agent FOR SALE TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF A. B. YANDOW A Meat and Grocery Business Established and Maintained by A. B. Yandow for 37 Consecutive Years with all merchandise and store fixtures, including an ammonia cooling plant.

Abo the brick block centrally located, in which the Yandow store is therein, the office of the American Express and two large roomy and well lighted flats. All are steam heated. CEOROANA L. YANDOW Essex Junction, Vt. Executrix.

264.2t Investment Sales Manager One of our clients, a Boston Investment House, has an attractive opening for State Manager of Vermont. Only high-grade men, well connected and of A-1 reputation will be considered. Salary and commission b'asis. Our client's organization has been advised of this advertisement. Reply in confidence to Albert Frank Company, Advertising Agents, 1 1 Avery street, Boston, Massachusetts, attention of Mr.

Edward E. Wise. Whole Floor for Rent Cor. St. Paul and Kilburn Streets.

Burlington 50x400 feet, sprinklered and heated. Will sub-divide if desired. Apply Thomas A. Unsworth, Burlington. Phone 1001.

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