The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 10

PACK TEN THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1928. ELEANOR GUNN WRITES ON FASHION TREND-LATEST SERIAL FICTION means to be kind, but he's engross FSsh ELEANOR GUNN Aunt Serena's 4 MISS BROWN OF X. Y. 0. BY E.

PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Copyright, by E. Phillip Oppenhelm i On Fashions Letters to Peggy "I've been reading about this awful outrage In South Audley street." she observed. "Did you hear It?" Yes, I heard the explosion," Miss Brcwn admitted. "Eery one did round here. A great many windows were broken In Curron street." "The police seem to have been pretty clever about it." Frances went on.

The've found the factory already layer. Cover with the cake mixture. Bake slowly 45 minutes. Turn upside down. Serve hot with hard sauce or whipped cream.

Cream-of -Peanut Butter Make a paste by mixing 1-2 cup water with 3 tablespoons flour, rub- btng It free from lumps. Add 6 tablespoons peanut butter, and when The Diamond Brooch Becomes an Effective Hat Ornament It Is No Longer Essential to a Dress Already Ornamented by Brilliants PARIS It seems a rather extravagant fashion to wear diamond hat ornaments. Yet, after all, a woman posessing a handsome diamond brooch takes little chance in losing It when it is securely pinned to her felt hat. Certainly It displays the brooch to tremendous advantage, and many women, especially when wearing fur coats, feel that it is a better use for their pins flian worn on the shoulder or at the neck. The growing use of handsome and often spectacular buckles and ornaments is another reason for finding a new way to wear the brooch.

Among the newer designs In rliine-stone and crystal pins, intended to be worn, at the hip or wherever it seems most effective, may be cited a narrow bar holding three ttones of graduating size. While at one time a really smart woman would have scorned to wear a rhinestone or crystal necklace, now they are generally in favor; so much so, in fact, that one feels incompletely dressed when in dccollette unless resplendent with brilliant trappings. While crystals and diamonds, or what passes for them, head the list of fashionable gems, there are many colored ones being worn, and for the moment pearls are relatively unimportant. Rather heavy-looking gold Jewelry is still liked, Premet and Lelong especially being successful with these types. Millionaire 9 Worthinoross I Worfhinjt PLAYTIME 1 Canning one-piece rompers of dotted cotton broadcloth that will withstand constant tubbing.

Style No. 3045 can easily be made in an hour or less. Two parts to pattern 1 Tucks at front form yoke effect and are pressed part way forming box-plait Sizes y2, 1, 2 and 3 years. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Pattern for stuffed toys seen in Style No.

2757, including dog, doll and cap, clown and clown's suit, cost 15 cents extra. Comes in one sire only, and has perforations showing where to sew eyes, embroider mouth, nose, etc. These toys can be made of soft printed cotton materials, sateen or crepe silk and stuffed with cotton. The clothes are easily mad, from remnants. Fashion Magazine 10 cents a copy.

Contains all the VVinter styles, masquerade costumes Xmas gifts that can be made at tome. etc. Address Fashion Department, Free Press. 22 East 18th street. New York city.

Write plainly name, address, number of style, size and allow four to seven days for shipment. JERICHO Many of Jericho's most dignified citizens seemed to lose their usual graceful poise or equipoise when going to and from their places of business the past few days, as a remit of the extremely icy conditions of the walks and streets. Those who needed not to leave their fireside en-Joyed from their vantage-ground the peculiar maneuvers of the pedestrians as they plodded indefatlgably In all directions and not getting anywhere in particular. Mrs. A.

J. Schlllham-mer is recovering from an attack of grip. Services at the Methodist Church will be held Sunday morning at 9:15 and will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. E. W.

Sturtevant. Sunday school will follow. The Rev. William Cashmore will conduct services at the Congregational Church at the usual hour 8:45 to be followed by Sunday school. In the evening the stereopticon lecture under the title of "February's Great Men" will be given by Dr.

Cashmore. Owing to the illness of Mrs. C. N. Stygles the annual meeting of the Home Missionary Society, which was to have been held at her home Thursday afternoon, has been postponed.

Mrs. W. J. Pettenglll has gone to Westford to nurse in the home of L. H.

Dunlap. There is much sickness among the school children at the present time. GRAND ISLE Owing to the Icy roads the Grsnd Isle bus did not make the trip to Burlington Wednesday. With the exception of two days at the time of the flood this is the first trip the bus has missed in more than a year. Edson Bluto Is at the hospital where he underwent an operation for gallstones on Wednesday.

The Bridge club met with Miss Cram at Reek's Wednesday evening. a 'A A 4lL T3" Dear Peggy: I know Just how you feel. I get "tired of eating the same old things myself. We aU get in a rut more or less. I am enjoying eating other folkses' cooking for a few weeks.

Here are some of the things. Two or three of the recipes came out of Aunt Sammy's cook book. I never heard of that until I came down here to Amherst for don't often tune in on Washington. have Just sent to the Home Economics Department of the U. S.

Bureau of Agriculture to try to get me a copy of "Aunt Sammy's Radio Recipes." The three first (or first three can't remember which should say) are from that book. Five-Minnie Cabbage 11-2 quarts of shredded cabbage 3 cups milk 1 cup cream or rich milk 2 1-2 tablespoons butter 2 1-2 tablespoons flour Salt and pepper Cook the cabbage for two minutes in the 3 cups of hot milk. Add the cup of cream or rich milk, the blended butter and flour, and the seasoning and cook rapidly for 3 or 4 minutes. The result is a crisp vegetable, delicate in flavor and color. Try it.

Sweet Potatoes With Apples 3 medium-sized sweet potatoes 4 medium-sized apples 1-2 cup sugar 3 tablespoons butter Boil the potatoes, cool and skin. Core the apples. Slice both pota toes and apples, place in layers in a buttered baking dish, sprinkling sugar over each layer. Dot the top layer with butter. Add a little water and bake until apples and potatoes are soft, and brown on top.

This dish is fit for a king. L'pside-Down Cake Cream 1-2 cup butter with 1-2 cup sugar. Add 1 egg well beaten and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift together 11-2 cups pastry flour (sifted before measuring) 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-8 teaspoon salt and add this mixture alternately with 1-2 cup milk, to the egg, butter and sugar. Put a thick coating of butter on the bottom and sides of a baking dish or a very heavy pan and Into it in layers, slice 2 or 4 pared apples, (depending on size).

Have the slices overlap and form even layers covering the bottom of the dish. Put sugar and cinnamon between each Burlington Grocery Co WHOLESALE mogul aaa a cups acataca nuit ana cook In the double boiler 30 minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent lumping. Season with salt, pepper. and paprika. Chopped green pepper, or pimento or parsley may be added.

This is better than it sounds. Marshmallow Pudding Dissolve 1-2 box Jello In 1 cup boiling water and add 1-2 cup sugar. Cool. When it becomes "livery" add 1 cup whipping cream beaten until Etlff. Add Maraschino cherries, orange sections, chopped nuts seeded and peeled white grapes and cut marshmallows according to Judgment.

You can leave out some things if you want to, of course use gumption but keep the marshmallows in unless you change the name. With all the things in, it is something to be remembered. AUNT SERENA. "DON'T SMOKE." SAYS WOMAN, 105, WHO DOES GRAIN VALLEY. Feb.

10. P) Although she has smoked a pipe for nearly a century, Mrs. Mary Lineback, 105 years old, is of the opinion that girls should have nothing to do with tobacco. "Just because smoke," she says, "is no reason for others doing It. I am old enough to know better, but I can't get away from the habit.

I had filled grandma's pipe and after thinking the matter over, decided that a girl 15 years old was old enough to take a few puffs. That was 90 years ago. and I've been puffing ever since." HINESBURG The annual meeting of the Cemetery Association will be held at the town hall Tuesday, February 14, at 1 p. m. Smoking In film theaters has been forbidden as dangerous in Lyons, Rouen, and other French cities and may be barred in Paris.

Spaulding Kimball Co. DISTRIBUTORS ed in his work, and I should think almost a woman-hater." "Sounds most attractive." Frances sighed. know should like him better than chickens Presently Paul made his appearance. He came over at once to their table. "You are all right?" he asked Miss Brown, a little anxiously.

"Quite," she assured him. "Why shouldn't she be?" Frances exclaimed. "And why don't you ask after my health while you're about it?" "I came to ask if you would dance with mc," he said, turning toward her almost shyly. "I know it's very soon you're only starting dinner, are you? but have so many clients coming later tonight with whom I have to dance professionally." Frances accepted willingly. The music was at its best and they danced for some time before they returned to the tabic.

"That was delightful, Mr. Paul." Frances acknowledged, with a sigh of pleasure. down with us for a moment now, wont you?" "I should like to very much." he answered, "if you are sure that you will not let me interfere with your dinner. It is too bad of mc to keep Miss Austin so long," he apologized with a courteous bow to Miss Brown, "but I have so much dancing that is troublesome, and with the little practice she has Miss Austin is really wonderful?" "How is the restaurant going?" Miss Brown inquired. "Moderately welL We are Just paying our way I think.

Anyhow, the family all live tree, and we have man-eged to keep out of debt, which is something. It is difficult, though. We try to keep the clientele among ourselves, but there are not enough Russians in London with money of their own. Every now and then we get some of the others. Those we will not serve.

You observed, perhaps, tonight that when 1 first came up to you I was much upset?" Miss Brown assented. "I have been telling Miss Austin about it. Who should present himself, sit down at a and prepare to dine but Bretskopf Bretskopr, Miss Brown, the man who condemned relatives of mine to death for no other reason in the world except that they had property; that they were not of the people. Why, when he is in Russia, he lives at this moment In a house belonging to my uncle. Into which he merely walked ana of ahich he took possession." A message was brought across to Paul, and he rose to feet with a regretful sigh.

A few minutes later he was dancing with a fluffy-looking dowager of very uncertain age, his head bent while he listened to her babble of conversation. Frances sighed. "I am sorry for Mr. Paul." Vhe reflected, her eyes following him around the room. Later on in the evening at a time when their coming at all had seemed improbable.

Frankland and Erie Greatson presented themselves. Both seemed a little tired, Frankland, for him, almost morose. They came across the room and shook hands with the two girls. "Hard work to get here tonight," Mr. Frankland observed.

"It looked as though there were going to be a division up till 10 o'clock. I see you young ladies have nearly finished dinner." "Very nearly," Frances replied. "You had better come and talk to us later. Miss Brown and I want a little Information about your party." "I'll i give you all the information you want." Frankland promised, with a touch of his usual pomposity. "I'm the right person to come to for that.

We shan't be long feeding had lunch late. Wish you'd let us send you young ladies a bottle of wine?" "Certainly not." Miss Brown declined hastily. "You had better go and start your dinner. Your waiter is looking agitated." The two men departed, Frankland with the somewhat unsteady gait of the man who has drunk a great many aperitifs. Their table was already flanked by a bottle of champagne In an ice pail, to which Frankland pointed impatiently even before they had sat down.

His hair was untidier even than usual, his cheeks were more flushed. His shirt had crept from one side of his waistcoat and his voice traveled raucously across the room. Frances looked at him critically and her eyes wandered off to where Paul was still in melancholy attendance upon his dowager. Miss Brown watched, but in her great wisdom she made no remark. To Be Continued Monday JOHNSON Temporary Bridge Near Farm Completed Personal News Items The temporary bridge across the Lamoille River near the P.

S. French farm is completed and A. H. Cook. Robert Ward.

Philip Bishop and Amos Grey who worked on the bridge nave gone to their homes In Providence, R. I. H. C. Parker has bought the C.

E. Holbrook farm. Immediate possession is given. George Murray of Milton has rented F. S.

Hath's farm and moved on to the same last Monday. Miss Edith Ward, who teaches at Riverside, spent the week-end at her home in Hardwick. Kenneth Hopkins and Mrs. H. O.

Stiles visited friends In Fairfax over the week-end. Robert Parker and Miss Helen Bucklin of North Hyde Park were at Glenn Thompson's last Sunday. Miss Clara Stiles of Burlington Is spending a few weeks at the home of her brother, H. O. Stiles.

C. E. Holbrook of Tilton. N. has been In town the past few days.

Harmony Pomona Grange met with Johnson Grange Wednesday. February 8 at 10:30 o'clock. Lamoille, Glhon Valley, Fletcher and Johnson Oranges were well represented. The principal question for discussion was. Is keeping the main highway open for auto travel in the winter an injustice to the back road taxpayer? A program of recitations, songs and papers on different subjects were given.

An interesting letter from Mrs. J. R. Parker of the Lamoille Grange, but who is now In Ohio, was read. A class of eight Joined Pomona Grange.

A bountiful dinner was served at noon. Mrs. H. C. Morse is In Milton where she Is employed as nurse.

The A division of the Junior class of the Normal students began their practice teaching this week. HYDE PARK E. V. Lilfcy went Thursday to Burlington, where ha will receive medical treatment. van Ness LiUey, who has been spending a short vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. V. Lllley, has gone to New York State, where he has temporary employment with the State Forestry department. Mrs.

Glenn Clapper is assisting in caring for Mrs. Mary Laferrie, who is seriously 111 at the home of her niece, Mrs. T. P. Finnegan.

Mrs. John Miner is in St. Albans, where she is receiving treatment at tha Marvin Sanitarium. Rayburn Him tdr.h Brown, pretty stenographer, It l.Itcd lur dull iu'e of routine into lai.d o( (Jvrntur and romanct by a chant bit ot tiictaticu which ih take down from the lips of a man who tayi li it dyingColonel DtaMtrr, renowned explorer. Tha next morning, when ahe ataru to the bank to place her notes and other document with which the has been Intrusted In sale-deposit box as lnntructcd, aha la attacked by ruSlana and savca hrr baa; only became aha had strapped It to her wrist, and by the timely Intervention of a stranger.

She drCKlts her papers and then sue cessfullly rebuffs an tmposter reporter who come to worm out Information. She finds her acquaintance eagerly Bought after by people of all aorta. One a prominent Communist. Noel Frankland, sha likes least. althoiiKh her chum, Frances Austin, does not snub his uncouth advance.

However, Frances fiada a real admirer and Fdith a partial confidant In a tour. Russian, wbo describe himself merely as "Paul" and Invites the to the restaurant where he and lis parents eke out bare living to which he adds a pittance earned a pro fessicnal dancer. Then comes a mysterious Invitation tor Frances to a party from the Princess Htranaff with especial Instructions to "brlna; Miss Brown along." Arrived there, the reason for her Invitation Is soon apparent. Sha meets Mr. Pennington, M.

who takes palna to argue Wis Brown into disclosing hrr secret. Finally, through a newspaper ad In code, ahe Is summoned to a secret chamber In on of the government buildings where a certain John Olyde, cousin and executor of Dessiter. produces her notes, which she had Instructed the bank to deliver to no one by herelf. and bids her transcribe them. When to her amazement, she finds the notebook pages blank, both rrallze that hrr documents have been tampered with.

Then it dawns on Miss Brown that John Olyde la none other than Dessiter himself. His death had been announced to throw his enemies off the track, and Immediately he enlists her help to thwart any arheme to get the note into tho opponents" hand. It Is disclosed that the enemy hs an accomplice who exchanged her book In the bank vaults for a bogus one. Dessiter gives her instruction to get the real documents as soon as the bank opens the next mnrnlnj. but a mvsterious warning from Erie Greatson, aipposed to be In the opponents' camp, and an unusual accident delay her arrival and as she approaches the bank a great explosion wrecks the building and SDreads havoc In all directions.

However, the vaults are r.ot damaged, and presently Miss Brown's notes are returned to her and transcribed. Then Dessiter ofTer.l her a place In Ms Y. a newly organized secret department of the Government. INSTALLMENT FIFTEEN Kiss Broun arrived home escorted again, somewhat to her discomfort, In a Government car. to find Frances la pronounced ncgliccc.

lying upon her bed. smoking a cigarette and reading the evening paper. "Once more," the latter confessed, throwing down the newspaper and stretching herself, "the chickens have been too many for me. need an antidote. What Is the natural antidote.

Edith, to feeding chickens and disposing of their disremcmbcred "Dancing, dining and nirtinft'I suppose," Miss Brown observed, taking off hrr coat. Frances rasicd herself lazily, and. with her hands clasped behind her head, looked across the room. "Edith," she murmured, "sometimes your Intelligence astonishes me." "Are ycu dining with Mr. Frank-land?" i "I am not.

To tell you the truth, my vanity is a little piqued. Mr. Frankland has raised the siege. He hasn't been down this week or written." "So much the bet.tcr,H Miss Brown declared severely. "I call hint' a most objectionablepcrson." "So do as a matter of fact," Frances yawned.

"He thinks of nothing else except his wretched speeches and his Influence with the working classes. I don't like men who are too much In earnest about anything In We except me. If only some nice man knew," she reflected, "how unsettled am. how receptive, how easy a victim I should be to any one with a little affection to give and a little tact to use In the displaying of It, why thlnlc should be besieged. I have a new gray frock, Edith It's really that new shade cf smoke color all the things that go with It, and nome silk stocklncs to match bought coming up from the station.

You could put it all in a handkerchief case, and have a coiffeur coming here In exactly 20 minutes. Can we get a cocktail for him? It's the great Maurice, and I hear he never goes twice to a place unless he's offered a cocktail." "Not a drop of alcohol on the premises." Miss Brown replied. "You know that. Frances. Could he do my hair as well?" "He'd make an awful mess of It," Frances assured her.

"These hairdressers have no knack of handling fine, simple hair like yours. I shouldn't let him touch it If were you. The way yon arrange It yourself, with those baby blue eyes underneath and jour funny demure little mouth, gives you Individuality at any rate. You mayn't be striking looking. Miss Brown, but if any one takes the trouble to look at you well, you're quite worth It.

Can have a bath?" "You can If you have sixpence to put in the slot." Frances swung herself oft the bed. tJ. 1 Art See! These safe suds soak clothes whiter I USED to be dead tired every washday because I had such a heavy trash and it was such a hard job forme. But no more drudgery for me! Now I soak my clothes whiter and brighter than I was ever ablo to scrub them. I use RInso.

It makes our water wonderfully soft and sudsy. These rich, safe suds soak out all the dirt and stains for me. I don't even bother boiling clothes com so white and snowy. This "no work" way is fine on my hands. They never get red or coarse now.

This easy way saves wear and tear on the clothes, too. Just ask your grocer for lh granulated aoap that took clothe wtdttr is t.Jr i 1 5 I -X jMn-l(aa3ah- whrre the bombs were stored raided it this evening." "Was It In Tooley street?" "How the mischief did you know? You've seen the stop press of the Evening Standard, I suppose." Miss Brown shook her head. "I heard somethinlg about It before Irft my work." she admitted. "And I'm not sure that it was the police who were so clever after alL Many arrets?" "Not one jrcL The warehouse was deserted and tho man who threw the bombs was blown into small pieces. It seems a senseless sort of affair." Miss Brown shivered a little.

Oo and have your bath," she sug-ges'ed. "I may have one afterward your hairdresser's here." "Oo and have yours first. The man will be furious If I keep him waiting, and you know how I like to stew." Miss Brown dutifully departed. When she reappeared clad in her dressing-gown, the hairdresser had already arrived. With the necessity of a suspended toilet before her she curled herself up in an easy-chair.

He had a great deal to say aoout the morning's excitement. "Felt the ground rock beneath my feet" he told them both. "I wa shaving a customer thine I don't often do, but it was Lord Rltchley, a very old client. very nearly cut him, too a tMng that hasn't happened to me for fifteen years. You've heard the latest.

I suppose?" "We've heard nothing except what's in the papers," Frances confessed. Maurice assumed an air of mystery. "Even if they bring off this uni versal strike, it won't do what they think it will. I went to a meeting the other night," he went cn confidentially. "There was a young man, Mr.

Eric Greatson, who spoke. Never heard such nonsense in my life. It was all kinds of poetry stuff and imagining things ont a word that was a bit of goad to a workingman." The two girls exchanged quiet glances. "Mr. Eric Greatson is supposed to be a very clever man," Miss Brown observed.

"He may be clever In his own way," the man acknowledged, "which may be in writing verses for those to enjoy who understand them, or it may ba in writing novels which he's quite rlghftJ call romances, because there Isn't a word of truth in them, but as for any sort of help to the ord.nary workingman, there wasn't anything of that sort tumbling out of Mr. Creation's mouth." He stood back and surveyed his handiwork. Frances made a little grimace at herself in the glass. It was an Intelligent, almost a beautiful face, notwithstanding the slightly discontented curve of the mouth. "You've made me look a shade less ugly." she admitted.

"I've made you look In the fashion, madam." was the self-satisfied reply. "And that's what you send for me for. I wish your friend would spare me. ten minutes. I'd cut her hair so that her best friends wouldn't know hrr." Miss Brown shook her head.

"You couldn't make me look fashionable." "Not worth while trying, either," Frances declared. "We girls all look like a flock of sheep nowadays." The hair dresser, who was secretly of the same opinion, packed up and took his leave. The two girls completed their toilettes In leisurely fashion, and in due course started off on their expedition. "What a funny world it would be," Ml 1 Brown remarked abruptly, as they entered their taxi In Curzon street, "if the whole of the social conditions were changed. Why, all these big houses would have to come down, or be made Into apartment houses, and the shops there would be no one left to buy the very expensive things.

Every one would want medium-sized houses, medium-priced jewelry, medium everything. The luxuries would all go begging." "I think if Mr. FTankland Is there we'll get him to talk about it tonight," Frances suggested. "I'd rather hear him talk than dance with him especially If he's been drinking a treat deal." "I wish you wouldn't dance with him at all," Miss Brown begged ear nestly. "I don't like him.

and though I know that you're not really in ear nest. I hate to see him with you. Why don't you dance with Mr. Paul? He thinks there's no one in the world like you, and his manners are charming." The long Russian." Frances mur mured. "Well, he's very attractive, but what's the good of him? I'm passing through an era of common sen? e.

don't want to waste my time or my inougnts or my affections ud on any one who's absolutely hope' less." "But Is Mr. Paul absolutely hope less?" "Well. Isn't he? A nrofesslonal dancer by night, a whole family to support by working in a restaurant by day. Of course, it's fine of him, to do it. I admire him for it awfullybut I'm selfish, selfish, selfish." They arrived presently at the Cosmopolitan, selected a suitable table and ordered the dinner.

Then they glanced around the room. Miss Brown, at any rate, was relieved to see no sign of Mr. Frankland. "You seem terribly opulent," Frances observed, "but am not goii.g to allow you to pay tonight. The Princess has bought a dozen chickens from me rather decent of her, think, as you didn't seem to get on with her friends and I've brought the money up with me." "YouH have to keep It, then," Miss Brown inslted.

"This is a celebration party. have accepted a permanent post. I'm secretary cow to a Mr. John Glyde. and at a big salary, too.

He gave me a ridiculous sum of money not long ago for doing some work, and he won't let mo return any of it." "Well drink to him, whoever he may be," Frances declared, after the cocktails were brought. "You're a quiet little cat, Edith. "You don't seem to feel the need of confidences like other girls. Then, all of a sudden, you come out with an astounding fact like this. Wbo Is Mr.

John Glyde. what sort ot work does he do and how old Is he?" "He Is rather a fierce person," Miss Brown confided. "He is head of a new department at the Heme Office. Middle aged, I should think, and sometimes a little impetuous." "Ot an affectionate disposition?" "Good heavens, no. think hit Peter Salra (left), son of Mrs.

Millicent Rogers Ramos, and tlona Vanderbilt, daughter of Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, are among the wealthiest children in the world. They were snapped by the cameraman while at plav in Central Park. New York. i A Gown of Red Sheer Velvet with Skirt Fulness Introduced by Godets.

Slender Lines of Brilliants Trim the Bodice and Skirt. The Neckline Is Finished by an Enormous Bowknot Brooch of Diamonds. (Copyright, 1928, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service, New York) Playmates play and her sportsmanship qonvlnce her that she is as manly as aty man. and make her forget that she is a woman and consequently destined to be a mother." I Motherhood and the establishment of a home are going out ot fashion, Mrs. Haldane observes, and ahe deplores the tendency.

"It is the psychological result of woman's attempted usurpation cf man's domain," she concludes. SALE OF RADIO MUSIC LEADS YOUTH TO GRIEF LEWISBURG. Pa, Feb. 10. W) A fan with visions of selling radio entertainment Just as power and light is sold has struck a snag.

Because of complaints of the local telephone and light companies Franklin Kreisher, 20, Is tha storm center of a controversy. Some time ago Kreisher undertook to receive programs and wire them to the neighbors, using bac yard fences as bis wire network to numerous loud speakers in nearby houses. The plan worked, and the ber's cus tomers soon began to Increase, until he had thirty speakers operating from nis central receiver. Then someone complained to the Buffalo Valley Telephone company that music could be heard bn the telephone during conversations. All investigation showed some of Kreisher's wires were on telephone company poles; then more wires were found on the nrorjertv of the Citizens Electric Light company.

me Kreisher family and Some of the boy's customers recently appeared before the board of the light company to seek permission to use the company poles, but this was denied. The wires have been taken down and the loud speakers are silent. Now the town is divided over the affair. UP every meal. Doctors rtaxmmend ALL-BRAN because it is 1007 oran luui effective.

Healthful and delicious with milk or cream, or with fruit or honey added. Sprinkle into soups. Recipes on package. Sold by all grocers. Served everywhere.

Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek; ALL-DOAIJ "Rooms-for-Rentw Headquarters Wright, son of W. L. Wright, and Miss Madlen Whitcomb. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar M. Whitcomb, were married last Sunday by the Rev. L. J. Luethi.

The Rev. L. J. Luethi was called to Brattleboro Tuesday morning by the condition of Mrs. Luethi, who has been ill for several months at trie home of her daughter in tbat place.

E. G. Oodette and R. A. Larabee are both able to be out again following illness.

Miss Hilda Robarge has bcrn visiting relatives in Burlington. Miss Dora Fairbanks is visiting her friend. Miss Nellie Sargent, of Stowe. Delbert Gray, of Springfield. has been at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. B. Gray, lor a short vacation. The preliminary meeting of the Village Cemetery Association will be held Tuesday afternoon, February 14, at the home of Mrs.

H. A. Noyes. A petition, signed by a number of citizens has been handed to the selectmen, requesting them to Insert an article in the warning for the coming town meeting, to see if the town will vote to hold the town meetings on alternate years at North Hyde Park. INDEPENDENCE CALLED ENEMY OF MOTHERHOOD NEW YORK, Feb.

10. JP) The independent woman, free of all entanglements through her economic position as an equal of man, is the greatest menace to motherhood, asserts Charlotte Haldane, wife of the English biologist, and the author of a new book, "Motherhood and Its Enemies." "The business and professional woman Is too much an admirer of masculine characteristics, says Mrs. Haldane. "Her acquired sense of fair CONSTIPATION CAUSES JANYASLOVJ But you can protect yourself People who rent rooms-either to or from other people-are meeting every day through the "Rooms and Board" Column of our Classified Section. The most desirable rooms available are always advertised there.

Large rooms, small ones, rooms with board and without-in different parts of town and at varying prices-the best of them are listed and describe there as they become available. Why not glance through these little ads today-if you're looking for a room? A few minutes devoted to finding a more attractive living-place is time well spent. Or if you are anxious to find a desirable occupant for a room you want to rent, why not rent it at once? Cell 3CC3 cdt csh for cn cd-taher! No man can do justice to his job no vpman can remain vivacious and happy with constipation daily undermining health and strength. Aching- heads, painful muscles, nervousness, blemished cheeks these are just little things that constipation brings on. In the end, it causes more than forty dreadful diseases.

Begin now combating constipation. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to relieve it. More, to prevent it. Just eat two table-spoonfuls, daily chronic cases..