The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929. FLYERS MISSING IN JfJNCLE CONVENTION BUREAU OBITUARY CITY NEWS BARRE Rev. E. Leroy Rice Host for Ministers' Club-Woman Fined $300 In Liquor Case Griffith-Barclay Wedding Hospital Notes OPERATION COST 53461 In Addition $1,000 or More Was Spent on Firemen's Convention Direct by City Council Many Booklets Not Yet Used Mrs. Mary Agnew Mrs.

Mary Agnew, a fjrmer resident of Essex, died in Philadelphia Sunday. Mrs. Agnew leaves in her immediate family one brother, J. H. Atherton of this city.

The funeral will be held at the Gurney funeral parlors at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment will be mad? in the family lot ct A marriage license was issued at the office of the city clerk yesterday to Blaise Thomas Trombley of 333 North Bend street and Blanche Mary Aurore Belanger of 115 Pearl street. The feature picture "Mother Ma-chree," together with a two-reel comedy, was shown yesterday at the Cathedral High school for the benefit of the Cathedral parish. The chowing will be repeated this afternoon and again this evening at the same audi wounds which were Just above the eyes. Miss Vera Flagg of Northfield was admitted to the City Hospital yesterday.

Mrs. Herbert Hill of Merchant street was operated on at the hospital yesterday morning. Mrs. Hilura Antilla of this tity underwent an operation at the hospital yesterday morning. A son was born yesterday morning at the hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Fletcher of Jersey City, N. J. Miss Alida Brock has returned to her home In Wllliamstown after having been a patient at the City Hospital in this city. Arthur Brown has returned to his home on Jefferson street after having been a patient at the City Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Emllio Trueba are parents of a son. Roaul Ricordo, born Sunday April 7, at the City Hospital. Mrs.

Trueba will be remembered as Miss Daisy Vezzoni. i -1 During the past few years Mr. Griffith has been employed In the Ford Y3' "ft Si torium. 3V jv Arrested pn a warrant Issued as the result of a disclosure made In city court yesterday morning, Harry Press of 53 Archibald street was released late yesterday afternoon when plant In Detroit and Just recently purchased a farm on East Hill where the couple will make their home. Wade Benjamin Eenjamin, who died at his hon in Hardwick about 10:30 o'clock Friday evening, was very well known in this city having been engaged In running a stage and mail route Hardwick and Plalnflcld.

On Friday he reached his home late In the evening after an unusually hard trip over the poor roads. Shortly after he retired his wife heard a noire from his room and went In to find him dead. He had not been in good health for some time and Probate Court News Search by air and water it under way into the fastness of the Australian bush for Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith (right) and Capt. Charles Ulm, who were forced down in the cannibal country Jn their trans-Pacific plane, the Southern Cross.

Mrs. Clarence C. Kinney Mrs. Clarence C. Kinnev of Grand Isle, died April 1, 1929 at the age cf fifty-three years.

She was the daughter of Aquiila E. and F.ora West Chase. She was a graduate cf the Johnson State Normal school, class, of '96. She was married in 1837 to Clarence C. Kinney cf Grand Isle at Which place she lived at the time or her death.

She united with ths First Congregational Church at Essex Junc-ticn. and was active in all church wcrk and public affairs; a member of the Eastern Star and Grange: A devotrd wife and mother and a uocd neighbor. Her passing culminates a life cf long suffering from a complication of diseases, which she bore with wonderful patience and great fortitude. She is survived by a husband, Clarence C. Kinney; a daughter, Alice Mvrle Kinney, a teacher in the South Hero Graded school; a son, Marcus Melbourne Kinney, a student in the University of Vermont; a brother, Monroe B.

Chase of Port Arthur, and a sister, Mrs. Henry C. Britton of Maiden, Mass. Her funeral was held from her home among a large gathering cf sorrowing relatives and friends. The floral offerings were many and The will of Mary Ellen Arthur, late of Burlington, was filed In Probate Court yesterday.

Theresa Winkel of this city was appointed administratrix of the estate of George Winkel, late of Burlington, with Alfred II. Ileiningcr and A. V. Klcslich, both of this city, commissioners and appraisers. the strain of driving over the muddy i roac's proved too much for his weak CLAM'S Specialists In Ladies' Wear Tin Rev.

E. Leroy Rice was host and speaker at the Ministers' Monday Club meeting yesterday morning In the Congregational Church. The Rev. Mr. Rice.

Rev. R. H. Moore. Rev.

C. N. St. John. Rev.

II. A. Child and the Rev Dr. W. R.

Davenport of attended and the Rev. P. C. Grant cf this city and the Rev. O.

II. Sutherland of Worcester, who gave the sermon outline. The next meeting will be held in Mont-prlier on the second Monday of May. City ourt Lusabia Malanda of Webstervillc appeared city court yesterday morning before Judge II. W.

Scott and entered a plea of guilty to a possession charg'. Malanda's premises were raided some time ago and small quantity of liquor was found. Malanda was fined $300 and cost3 ct destruction of the liquor seized. The case? against Eduardo Malanda. alsa of Wcbsterville was r.ol prossed and the liquor talcrn ordered I'pilled.

John McDonald of Lewlston. appeared before Judge H. W. Scctt Saturday noon and entered a plea of to a subsequent offense cf intoxication. McDonald was given a sentence of 45 days in county Jail at Montpelier.

Funeral Announcement Funeral services for Frank X. Roo-ney will be held today from St. Monica's Church at 9 o'clock. Griffith-nurclay Annie Barclay, daughter of Mrs. Sophia Barclay, of Barrc town wa3 united In marriage to W.

Griffith, son of Mrs. Peter Griffith, of Michigan on Saturday evening at the Presbyterian Manse. The Rev. C. Orant officiated and the rin-Rl- ring service was ur.ed.

Mrs. Griffith is very well known in this city. Because of some differences cf opinion which seem to exist In the city over the question of how the $5,000 appropriation made last year by the Board of Aldermen for the Convention Bureau of the city has been spent, a Free Press representative sought yesterday to ascertain just how this money was spent. He received excellent C3-cpcration from the several authoritative sources from which the information was sought, and learned the following facts. The actual expense of operating the Convention Eureau from March 12.

1928. when it was opened, to April 5, 1929, when It ceased to operate, through the order of Mayor J. Holmes Jackson, was $3,461.76, exclusive of certain sums which were spent for the entertainment of the New England Firemen's Convention in the city last year which were appropriated direct by the Board of Aldermen and with the expenditure of which the Convention Bureau had nothing to do. In the City Report for 1928, there appears r.n item of $982.95 paid to the Traveler's Inn and charged against the appropriation for the Convention Bureau. It is stated on geed authority that this expenditure was to pay for food served to the Firemen's Convention.

While It is difficult to trace smaller items paid out for this convention, there were undoubtedly other moneys expended bail of $300 was furnished for him. He is charged with selling intoxicating liquor. Although the maple sugar season, thus far 'has not been quite up t) the average in quantity, the quality has been fine, said H. H. Miller of Penick Sz Ford in.

a preliminary report yesterday. But the season is not over yet, he emphasized, and It takes only a few days of the right kind of weather for a big run, particularly in higher regions of the State. At the suggestion of Walter H. Crockett of this city, Mrs. Clarence Morgan of Shelburne, who Is a candidate to succeed Mrs.

George Orvls of Manchester as Republican national committee woman from Vermont, yesterday wired to Mr. Crockett the following statement regarding her stand on prohibition: "1 pledge myself to support the President's endeavors to enforce the 18th amendment." A grand Jury will be empanelled this morning at 9 o'clock in United States District court to hear evidence in a number of cases being brought bv United States District Attorney Harry B. Amcy. It Is expected that the session will be short in view of the short time which has classed sincj the last grand jury session. It is understood that the majority of cases to be heard will be thoce for violations of the liquor and immigration laws Guy Wilson, an expert from the General E'ectric Company.

Schenectady, N. and Spencer Rider from the Twin Coach Corporation, r.pent the -day in the city yesterday noing over the whole transportation system with William S. Appleyard. owner of Lake Champlain Canal Opens May 15 Because of repairs, the Lake Cham-plain canal at Whitehall will not be open until May 15, and therefore there Is na through traffic on the lake now. The Erie canal, accommodating navigation between Oswego and Troy and between Buffalo and ened condition.

Besides nis wue, no leaves a family and several brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held In Hardwick yesterday. To Issue Stork The Alexander Milne Granite Corn-pan of this city has filed a proposal with the secretary of State to Issue 107 shares of stock for cash at S100 per share. The affidavit 3s signed by Alexander Milne Mary Milne, Alexander Milne and Lizzie Wood, directors cf the company. Hospital Notes Antonio Sancibrian of the Union Granite Convpany was taken to the City Hospital yesterday morning for trea'ment of several cuts which he received on the forehead shortly before 8 o'clock.

Mr. Sancibrian was working with a steel bar when It slipped and struck him. Inflicting several deep cuts. Several stitches were required at the hospital to close the The 3-Piece Knitted Ensemble Suit The Two-Piece Knitted Costume AM) Frocks of Silk In Scarf Prints and Polka Dots REPRESENT THE LATEST IDEAS FOR SPORTS AND DAYTIME WEAR Moderately Priced At Troy, opened April 4. It Is reported that ferries are running In the south part of the lake.

The Burlington-Port Douglas Ferry Company believes it has made a record in automobile transportation service on the lake, having operated its boats in every month except January and February between last fall and this spring. Captain E. N. Goodsell said that the cable scow Dean Goodsell will Funerals Today and Tomorrow Funeral services for Edward T. McGarey will be held this morning at 9 o'clock in St.

Mary'3 Church. St. Albans. The body was taken to that city yei-terday. Burial will take place in Holy Cross cemetery there.

The funeral of Carl Tabor will be held with services this morning at 8 o'clock in St. Joseph's Church, and burial in Mount Calvary cemetery. A Masonic funrral for Harley Bing will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the heme of his sister, Mrs. Grant Miles, in Williston. North Star Lodge No.

12 will conduct the services. ml 1 Honest Jim I'm too tired!" ihe combined bus and trolley rys-I torn. They made a careful study of the city and gave Mr. CAMBRIDGE certain verbal suggestions which will be amplified later into a comprehensive plan of the city's transportation needs. The- ladies who were canvassing among the city's merchants in preparation for Merchants' Day for the Hospitals, which is to be April 17, have now finished their work find report that they have met with great success this year.

Almost all the begin to offer ferry service between Alburg and Rouses Point. N. on May 1. The Admiral, which will be operated with the Legonia from this city to Port Douglass, N. will go into operation May 15.

She will be skippered by Captain U. L. Norton of Boston, an old sea-going captain of many years; experience. The Legonia is carrying a few out- of-State cars each day. They are coming from different parts of New England as well as from New York.

It was explained by Captain Good-i sell that his sidewheeler steamer Sport will go Into commission May 15, giving a different sen-ice this year. The run last season was from Cornwall, across the St. Law- I rence to the LaGrasse river and thence eiRht miles to Massena Vll-! lagc, N. Y. This year, the Sport will run only Jrom Cornwall to Massena Point across the St.

Lawrence. It will reouire 20 minutes to go from Corn- wall to Massena Point and ten min-' utes to make the trip back to the Canadian side again. $16.50 $18.50 $25.00 for the entertainment of the firemen while they were in the city, though they may not all have been charged to the Convention Bureau. But such appropriations as were made for that purpose were made direct by the Board of Aldermen and the money did not go through the hands of the Convention Bureau. Where the Money Went Of the $3,461.76 mentioned above as the total expense of operating the Convention Bureau, the money was expended as follows: Salary of Miss Dorothy Ford, who handled practically all of the correspondence and detailed work of the bureau from March 12, 1928.

to April 5, 1929, $1,062: stamps, $170; office supplies, including envelopes, letter heads and convention badges. rent cf typewriter, $45; telegrams, $117; photographs for convention booklet, $67; sundries. Hays Advertising Agency for 10.000 booklrts, printing, cngTaving, $1,543.75. It will bp noted that the last item is by far the largest on the list and comprises nearly half of the total amount expended. These booklets were prepared so that they could be used for more than one convention.

In fact the covers are such that they can be used for a large number of conventions by merely printing new matter for the inside of the booklet. Only about 1,500 of these booklets were used last. year. By vote of the Eoard cf Aldermen, 2.500 cf them will be taken on the Vermont Special train for distribution during the next trn days. The remainder, about 6.000, will be available for use during the remainder cf this year and probably into next year.

So this large expense will not ncd to be duplicated for some time. Approved by Board of Finance All cf the items noted above were approved by the Board of Penance and the Board cf Aldetmen ordered the mayor's warrant drawn for them, the same as all ether b'lls paid by the city treasurer. In other words, the expenditures were made under the supervision cf the city government, the same as all other departments. The Board of Aldermen discussed the merchants all over Burlington sign-j ed up and now the final plans nre bring completed. Mrs.

Henry Way, Mrs. A. L. Larner and Mrs. E.

W. Pike are the chairmen from both the Mary Fletcher and the Bishop Goesbriand Hospitals Although no ofUcial commnnir.it inn Any women who reaches the end of a day tired out, too weary even for an evening: of pleasure, should first of all look to her shoes. TREADEASY shoes combine those two most desirable of all shoe qualities unusual beauty and unusual comfort. One pair of TREADEASYS and you'll never be satisfied with any other shoe. had come to Mayer Jackscn or other city officials up to last evening as to whether or not the State Armory Board would aDDrove the nrmnrv Smartness "Wearabiliiy" i Silk Stockings Meetings Announced The three-piece knitted ensembles are shown in combinations of white and black, tan and brown, yellow and black, and blue, also solid colors in mint preen, corn, blue, rose, flesh and peach.

Triced $18.50 and $23.00. The two-piece costumes are in the same range of plain colors at and $18.50. Sizes 16 to 20 And 36 to 40. THE SCARF PRINTS At $16.30 conform to the brighter moods of Spring and show refreshingly different treatments in line and coloring. Regular sizes 16 to 20, 36 to 44, also half sizes for figures of other than regular proportions.

Lrffion and Auxiliary to Have Fair May 2, and 3 Personal Items The American Legion and Auxiliary will hold their annual fair at Hotel Melcndy at Jeffersonville the evenings of May 1, 2 and 3. Mrs. Georee O'Neal returned to Erooklinc. Friday after a week with her mother, Mrs. Marj-Reynolds.

Miss Shirley Leavens returned to her home in St. Albans Saturday pfter passing several days with relatives in town. Mrs. Anna Webster, R. has been caring for Mrs.

Mary Reynolds a few davs the past week, Mrs. Reynolds having a slight attack of grip. Mrs. H. N.

Gray entertained at military bridpe Thursday evening. Miss Eugenia Green returned to her home in Johnson Monday after passing the winter with Mrs. Mary Reynolds. Earle Gates was drawn as petit juror in United Slates Court, which convenes today at Burlington. Mrs.

Lueila Stcbbins was in Burlington Monday and called on her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Harold Stcbbins, who is at the Mary Fletcher Hospital for treatment. Miss Marlory Tomlinson and friend. Miss Alice Gay Miller, have returned Burlington after passing several davs as guests of Mrs.

H. N. Gray. Mrs. E.

C. Palmer. Mrs. Alice Rowley. Mrs.

Earle Gates and Miss Sophie Lohler attended a bridge party Saturday afternoon at the home cf Mrs. Henry Hawley at Miss Winnie Storey came Tuesday from Williston and is getting the W. A. Smith residence in order for the return of Mr. and Mrs.

Smith who are expected soon. They have passed the winter in Shelburne at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hurl-be rt. Frank Reynolds was at the home of his mother. Mrs.

Mary Reynolds, for the week-end. Miss Georgia Bailev has returned to her school work after passing the Eacter vacation at her home in Johnson. Mrs. Hyde is housekeeping for Alfred Sweeney during his wife's absence at the hospital. HOES' MASONIC A special communication rt Bur- lingtcn Lodce No.

100. A. F. fc A. will bp held in the Masonic this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 i o'clock.

Installation of officers and E. A. degree. Visitors cordially In- site which the Board of Aldermen voted last Thursday evening to purchase, It was reported by some thought to have been in communication with Adjutant General Johnson at Montpelier that he did not feel favorably disposed toward the proposition presented by the Board of Aldermen. It is likely that Pome communication will be received from him In the near future.

Ground Bone for lawns; Fertilizer for Gardens. Burlington Rendering Pease Grain Johnson Grain Patten, Irwin White. Advertisement. 74-Fri 8t HICHGATE CENTER The fourth annual Lewis Blanchard Co. vitea.

Per order. F. E. HAimVELL, W. M.

85.lt PIMPLES VANISH aie "Jolly Twelve" was held at the FURS STORED The season has arrived to care for your furs. Our storage department offers a service for the complete care of furs and fur garments for the Summer at very low prices. COLE FUR Inc. is nohing like Kitagran for getting rid cf ugly, disgusting pimples in a hurry. It Is a harmless, pleasant tablet easy to take, yet It clears up the I impurities in the blood so quickly that 1 pimples, boils, blackheads, blotches and I unsightly skin eruptions rapidly heal and disappear, often within 24 hours.

You can get Kitagran at Abraham's 12 Church St. Geo. Cole, Mgr. and leading druggists who are authorized to return your money In case you are not thorcuchly satisiicd. preparation and printing of the booklets and approved the same.

It will be noted that nothing was paid for the use of the cCce space occupied as Convention Bureau headquarters or for the time of the secretary of the Convention Bureau. Items which appear on the books of the City Treasurer as charged to the Convention Eureau. but which do not appear on the accounts of the bureau itself, indicating that the money was probably appropriated by the Aldermen to be charged to the Convention Bureau but did not pass through the office ofc the bureau, include S62 for luncheons, $30 for music for a certain convention, and $65 for floor covering. By subtracting the $1,543.75 expended for booklets last year, and the $982.95 known to have been spent for entertainment during the Firemen's Convention, items which would not be duplicated another year, the Interested citizen will be able to figure for himself that the actunl operating expense of the Convent Icri Bureau would be from $1,900 to $2,000. From California Come De Luxe Sports Hats of Character and Distinction perle viscas, lace crochets and new ideas in hair braids featuring hand done chiffon appliques in flower and geometric designs.

Irregular brim lines and several colors harmoniously combined are interesting details of these unusual hats. Priced $5.98, $7.98, $9.90 pring Suits NORTH HERO CARD OF THANKS zrimcraiMome I wish to thank the many frifnds r.d Light grays and tans in the popu 1 7 tLtrnONt WIGHT DAT 5VlCtl67-W 79 SPRUCE ST. BURLINGTON r.riRhbors ho fo kind.y gave me the Fasirr post card shorr. 1 certainly en-Jovrd them all verv much. MRS.

JOSIK I1AYNES. No. Hero. Vt. Chamberlin's TUU Wn UTB I RUB fastBLACKwith SUNSET MORRISVILLL sugar house of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Ilogaboom, Monday evening, and was greatly enjoyed by the members and their guests. Bryant Russell of St. Albans is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. M. Russell. Miss Marian Stockwell, who has been spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Stockwell. has returned to her position In Hampden Beach, L. I.

Miss Catherine Powers has gone to St. Albans, where she has a position for the summer. Mrs. Mclvin Lent has returned from St. Albans, where she has been visiting for a few days.

Bradley Dimon, who spent the Easter vacation at his home In town, has returned to Burlington, where he is a student at the University of Vermont. Professor Anderson, who has been in the Mary Fletcher Hospital. Burlington, for a slight operation, has returned home. Mrs. A.

F. Walker, who has been visiting relatives In Methucn, for the part four weeks, has returned to her home on Main street. Miss Grace Anderson left town Friday for Rockvllle, L. where she has resumed her duties as teacher In the high school. Charles W.

Steele has been 111 for several days, but Is gaining strength rapidly, and will soon return to his store. EAST HIGHGATE Hillas Hefflon of St. Albans is spending a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. O. A.

Rixford. Mrs. F. W. Crowell's tenement house was broken into recently, several windows were smashed and considerable damage done inside the house.

Schools in this vicinity have been closed for the Easter recess but will re-open today. Mrs. Irene LaFayette has been granted a divorce from Lindsey LaFayette of New Durham, N. H. His mother, Mrs.

LaFayette of Boston, has been granted custody of the three children. n.Tr Fiiiahpth M. Rixford left Mon lar diagonals as well as the small checks. Many with an extra trous-cr or nicker. $35 $40 $45 HAYES CARNEY 193-7 Hank Street.

Near Majestic. Open Evenings. Gift Club Meets With Mrs. George Saxby Personal News Notes On Friday afternoon the members of the Gift Club met at the home of Mrs. i George Saxby on Park street for their regular meeting.

A goodly attend- ance was present and a very enjoy- i Developing and Printing Leave your films here for 1st class service. CV CRY CLATiriED AD WATC01EHD able afternoon was spent. Refreshments were served. The Misses Cornelia Mould. Barbara Lebaron.

and Harriet Johnston returned Monday to Burlington and the Misses Mae Clarke, Katherine Gates and Loutee Drown to Middle-bury after spending the Easter vacation at their respective homes. Miss Katherine Skinner of St. Louie's Newsstand St Church St Bare Limbs A Hare Leg Effect to Stocking Form Johnsbury spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Helen LeBaron. They re- turned Monday evening to Burlington to resume their studies at the Univer 1 Member that Cinderella falrr story? The Old Hoss Barn becoming prettier and prettier, dcpartmentir.ed and when yon leave you will have tome douRli left, oil, res. have the new idea, give the public as good as they expect and belter.

Getting my crew together. Vincent. Bartley, Mason, and aeveral other and we can trot our itufT. Give $25 and we will aell you the smartest outfit In America, give us less and we will also show you somrthinit espertally desiirned for you. Mournin? veils and hats are always ready.

We show you something dlSerent In that line, artistic as well as excellent quality and value. Try and trot down real soon, new hats S3, also fS. also $10. Plain three-piece crepe ensembles also printed special at $22.75. hat five bucks, scarf $3 and surely a Hoss Barn scarf Just has to be dlt-terent.

Reasonable but not cheap. Few steps down, fret the habit, something to see always In our window and studio display. Daily 6 p. Ratarday 10 p. m.

The Hennery and Hers Stable 7 i No scams no fashion points no heel showing1. Extremely sheer, three thread stocking of 100 per cent pure thread silk reinforced heel and sole. pair NEW STORE 196 North St. FEATURING A NEW STOCK OF Ladies' Dresses Hats, Hosiery, Underwear Furnishings for Men Table and Chamber Linens Voiles, Percales, Cretonnes Women's Wear Studio! sity of Vermont. Mrs.

H. G. Jones, who 6pcnt the past week at the home of her son. Raymond Jones, returned Saturday to Underhill. She was accompanied by her grandson, Edwin Jones, who will remain for a few days' visit.

Mrs. Howard Ashley has returned to her heme in Hardwick after several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Gill. Mro. Gill, who has been quite ill, is improving. Miss Grace Tyudall went Saturday to Hardwick for a few days stay with relatives. Daniel Montgomery went Saturday evening to Burlington, remaining over Sunday wlUi his father, who is recovering from an operation at the Mary Fletcher Hospital.

Mrs. Philip Ames came Saturday from Portland, and will spend the remainder of the school year with Mr. Ames at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Mould. She was met in St. Johnsbury by Mr. Ames.

A. L. Huntley and sons, Herman and Russell, were in Burlington Sunday to visit Mrs. Huntley at the Mary Fletcher Hospital. The latter underwent an operation Monday and is reported to be getting along well.

to tHat it or vour 1 Cleanlnj Btockinj Eemodellnf LADY JANE'S 149 Bank St. Torn west from Cbarcta SC. tewara day for Washington, D. where she was sent as delegate of the Vermont Soicety to the National Society of Founders and Patriots of America. Mrs.

George Bullis of Sheldon Springs was a Sunday guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Lenin ah. Mrs. LaFayette of Boston was a recent visitor at the home of Henry Longe. Sallem Rinfret has gone to Brattle-boro, where he has employment.

Joseph and Clarence Rinfret of Brattleboro are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rinfret. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Lothian visited at the homo of Harry Lothian Sunday. Miss Agnes Machla has returned to Burlington after passing the Easter vacation at the home of her father, Fred Machla. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gates of Franklin were recent visitors in thia COLORS: Sun-tan, Mistery and Sun Blush.

LOUIS PINE CO. FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY BEST V.V-W.V-"aV.V-V.V.V Reasonable Prices. FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY.