The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

PAGE FIVE SWANTON bars, who had been with relatives In South Royalton. returned Sunday and both will remain at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Pinney for the month of August. Guest by Ed(SaA, BRISTOL Mrs. John Cralgen and two children of Brooklyn. 2. are spending the summer here.

Mrs. Cralgen was formerly Miss Florence Hanks of this village. Cullen Shattuck is In the Mary Fletcher Hospital for treatment. Dr. and Mrs.

F. D. Streeter, who have been spending their vacation at Queen City Park, visited relatives here the first of the week en route to their home in Central Islip, N. T. Streeter is a niece of Mrs.

Sophia Bherwln. Mrs. Daisy Jacobs of Waltham wai In town on Tuesday. Mrs. Nellie Sumner and Miss Amy J.

Sumner have re- turned from a week's visit in Cornwall. The annual summer sale of the Federated Church will be held on the park Saturday afternoon and evening. August 21, weather permitting. If not ft will be held August 28 Mrs. D.

A. Wrlgh' has been called to Albany by the illnest of her sister. gm.l.L" WR mm a ll wn wrr "T'-TrriTiiirrnmaiitiTi'mnrmt -tr iia Our Greatest Asset We have assets in money, credit and connections. But we claim that our greatest asset is our dependability. We solicit your business upon this basis.

Howard National Bank Many Savings Accounts on our books today that amount to a thousand dollars and more were built by steady week by week deposits. What others have -done you can do! Every man and women earning should lave. Let Our Savings Department help you with interest. City Trust Company with the HOWARD NATIONAL BANS Saving By System By putting a certain sum of money in the bank every week or month, or at other regular times is Saving by System. This method wUI prove its worth every time.

Regular savers are the ones whose savings accounts show growth. It is not a question of how much but how often. a This bank will be glad to help all to save money. Accounts opened on deposit of a single dollar. Taxes on all money in this bank, both commercial and savings accounts, is paid by the bank.

Chittenden County Trust Cm No Honey When the bees are In the clover. And a blue sky's bending over This old world, aglow with sunshine Just as far as I can see; When the breezes are suggesting All the happiness cf resting. Though it's time to gather honey Then I'm glad I'm not a bee. There are some who flit for money As the bee goes after honey, There are splendors all around them Which they never pause to see There are slaves of Tyrant Duty, MORRISVILLE Glenn Merrlam Dies After I.onc HI-' neaa. Funeral Thin Afternoon Glenn Merrlam, aged 32 years, eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Mer-riam, died at 10 o'clock Monday evening, at the home of his parents in Elmore after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at the home this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev.

W. J. McFarlane of the Methodist Church will officiate. The diseased is survived by his parents, three brothers, Carl, Theodore and Stanley Merrian and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Ward of Morris-ville and Mrs.

Peter Allaire of Elmore. W. M. Hill and family went Sunday to Northfield gulf to a family reunion. Twenty-six members were present and were from St.

Johnsbury. Randolph, Concord, East Brookfleld, Philadelphia and Sherbrook, Canada. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Proctor and daughter, Barbara, of Medford.

came Saturday night to visit at the home of F. L. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.

Proctor returned Sunday. leaving Miss Barbara for a longer visit with her sister, Mrs. Gladys Wilkins, and' children who are guests at the home of M. Stewart. Mrs.

Kingsman of North Thetford. visited several days last week at the home of Mrs. Ray Renford. Mr. and Mrs.

V. E. Tripp spent the week-end at Marshfield. The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corp will be held next Monday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs.

Glenn Wilkins is chairman of the refreshment committee. Mrs. Howard Skinner nd daughter, Ruth, have been spending a few days in camp at Greensboro with Mrs I. R. Parker.

Ellis Cram of Boston was a visitor at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Cram Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Conway of Barre and the former's mother, Mrs. F.

F. Conway, of Washington, D. were visi tors in town Monday. Joseph Mallioux of Berlin was a business visitor in town Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank S. Rice of Holyoke, have purchased the small farm near the red bridge in the west part of Morristown from Frank Baisner. They take possession this week. Mr.

Rico is the father of Grover Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ericson of New York city and Mr. and Glenn Cram and son.

Junior, of Boston, have been guests the past few -Gatherer But when summer, spills her beauty And makes days as fair as this one Then I'm glad I'm not a bee. Oh. I think it is much better Not to be a honey-getter. I would rather lie and dream here Underneath this shady tree. Let the busy bee keep working.

Here's a day just made for shirking. In this lovely summer weather I don't want to be a bee. Copyright, 1926, Edgar A. Guest days at the home of Mr. Cram's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cram, of South street.

Among those from out of town to attend the funeral of Dr. J. A. Robin-Eon Sunday were Mrs. Alice Robinson and Mr.

and Mrs. E. O. Walter and children of Burlington, Miss Lucille O. Robinson of East Orange, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Dana Collins of Manchester, N. Miss Belle Robinson of Derby Line, and the Misses Kathertne and Alice Robinson of Melrose, Mass. J.

J. Ducharm, and family spent Sunday with Mr. and TJlysse Ducharm, In St. Johnsbury. Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Slayton wnd Miss Llllia Slayton are spending the week at Wells Beach, Me. They accompanied their guests, Mr.

and G. G. Fletcher, to Wolfsboro. N. H-.

last week going from there to Maine. In connection with the Lamoille county banks and the county offices, the town clerk's offices in Morrlsville Hyde Park and Johnson will be closed Saturday afternoons during the month of August and September. Smith Ig-gins of Sierre Madre, who is making an extended eastern business trip, is a guest at the home of A. G. Small.

Mrs. Loggins was formerly Miss Brenda Harris, a niece of Mr. Small. RANDOLPH Women's Foreign Missionary Society Meets Items of Village News The monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methoiiist Church was held at the home of Mrs. E.

E. Washburn Tuesday afternoon, with a small attendance, due to the fact that a shower came up about the time for the people to assemble. The meeting was pleasant and profitable notwithstanding the circum stancesDonald Cook of New York city was in town over Sunday, the truest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert uJauuuig pelier was in town over a part of her week vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Gladding. Miss Wini fred Richmond visited friends in Wood stock last week.

Miss Verla Cooper went to New York Sunday night and it is understood was married there Monday. Mrs. Harold Perkins returned Saturday from Bethel where she had been spending the week with friends. Her daughter, Miss Bar- Young People The Good omnxi B. i- Booth.

President Jean t. nraa. Vtee-pnstaeat K- D. Wertben. Vlee-Preslaeal Rani V.

Hall. Treasarer H. Tneratoa. Amx. B.

A. Cook Treat Officer 114 Church St, Will Bank DIRECTOH at J. Boots Jehu J. rtraa K. P.

Woodbary J. a. Patrick A. Cook. K.

T. Ocbharot J. H. Maeomker fiarlingti IEdox BECAUSE Burdett training is centered upon the individual because the quality of Instruction is insured by an able faculty because of the personal touch between faculty and students because actual practice features are emphasized because of a fine school spirit and the right kind of student fellowship- because of splendid housing facilities and unusual equipment because there is always a demand for Burdett graduates. Kindly visit the college for Information about courses or send for catalogue.

Fall Day Sessions Opea Sept. 7 Nine Business Conrsea Night Sessions, Sept. 20 BkA Offered. Register Now. Burdett College Founded 1870 18 BOYLSTOSf ST, BOSTON Cor.

Washington Like Burdett for scientific service classified IHI For Canning J)Q)C Blueberries 25c 3Sc ftjk Member National Assn. Accredited Commercial Schools ALji Member National Assn. Accredited Commercial Schools Systematically arranged ads. Thomas Kelly Die at Dangrhter'n Heme at Pntney Items News has been received of the death of Thomas Kelly, formerly of this place, but who since the death of his wife has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. A.

L. Lovenberg of Putney. Mr. Kelly was about 70 years of age and is sur vived by four sons, Thomas. Jr.

of Hartford Edward of Windsor, Charles or Hanover, r. ana Artnur or Putney, and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Pierce of St. Johnsbury. and Mrs.

A. L. Lovenberg of Putney. The body will be brought here for burial In the family lot. The Misses Barbara and Hildreth Russell, who have been visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hall, have returned to their home in St. Albani. Mrs. P.

i. Farrell was a Burlington visitor on Tuesday. James E. Poudrier, who has been visiting his -brother, jr W. Poud- rier.fon several days, has returned to his home in Briarciiff, N.

Y. Mrs. A. Hungerford and Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Hungferford and two children of Haverhill, have been visiting- in town for several days. George Evanson of New Bedford, Is visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Adelaide Ouimette. Mrs. J.

L. Snow of St. Albans and Miss Adele Jones of Grand Avenue inter tained at Bridge on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Homer Hungerford and Miss Barbara Stilphen of Haverhill Mass. Mrs.

Hungerford was the win ner of the first prize and Mrs. Job Tozer won the second prize. Webster Hall son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster B.

Hall of Detroit, Mich, entertained his cousins on Monday afternoon at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert G. Webster, of Church street in honor anniversary or his birth. oeerai nice girts were presented to mm ana aamty refreshments were served to the little folks.

Miss Eileen Farrell and Miss Lillian Jewell are at the rarren camp at North Hero. fra TTi jaies and two sons of Junction are visitors at the home ot ner motner, Mrs. Wakefield, for a few daysMrs. Edna Ross has returned from a visit in Worcester M. Bradford Morton of 1IUu passing a few days witn Beehor Vwn-Edwl and Norma Beebe of Boston are passing their vaca- miss Grace ner, who is a nurse In training at the Concord State Hospital is passing her vacation with her nr.ni.

xf H. Skinner, of River street.Mrs at the bo'oMXrS ETmo'f Broad Ce Of rjorence Beebe i nays at Queen Cltv been" BurHS Street 1 S- FIint of Frr fLEAR YOUrTSKIrT of disfiguring blotches and irritations. Use Restaol Sis re Relief FOR INDIGESTION 72 INDIGfSTKHf am. cans Jt 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25 and 75 Packages Everywhr CORNS Quick relief from painful corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes. TiVSinUr1V At dm.

BURLINGTON Traction Co. Main Line Via Pearl St. and Colchester Ave. Burlington to Winooski every- 20 minutes to 11:40 p. m.

Leave Winooski a. every 20 minutes to 12, o'clock to Car Barn. North Avenue Line Leave Ethan Allen Park every 20 minutes to 10:10 p. m. Leave Park" Avenue 6:50.

every 40 minutes to 10:10 p. m. Leave Lakeside 7:20 a. to 10:40 p. m.

Essex Junction Line Leave Car Barn 5:30 a. City Hall every 40 minutes to 1:10 p. then every 20 minutes to 9:10 p. m. Leave Essex Junction every 40 minutes to 1:10, then every 20 minutes to 9:30 p.

then every 40 minutes to 11:10 p. 11:50 car to Fort Ethan Allen only, 8:50, 9:30, 11:50 go to Car Carn. French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Prompt and efficient neilen expert work mmi icawaakls prices. LET US SERVE TOO. HOTLEVS BURLINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY T.

P. STRONG. PROP, t. Car. College BU 13 California Pears 50c doz.

Fancy Peaches, Home Grown Tomatoes, Green Corn, Summer Squash, Cantaloupes, Honey Dew Melons. Jelly Tumblers, Fruit Jars, Rubbers, Parowax. Better hands by work; better bodies by play; better minds by study, and better souls by prayer. Secretary Davis. The family of E.

T. Salisbury return-I from camp at ed and are now at their home here. Miss Helen Morse, who has a position' with Dr. Arnold in Middlebury' came Sunday to pass her vacation here with her parents, Mr. andxMrs.

A. and Mrs. O. A. Wheeler have returned from Bar Harbor, where they have been with Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Bass since July and Mrs. Joseph Roberts are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. G. R. Grant, coming from Boston. Mr.

and Mrs. Theron Brooks of Washington, D. C. ars here for their vacation, and Sunday went to Highgate for a few days' stay. COLCHESTER Schools Open September 7 Teachers Announced Schools In town will begin Tuesday, September 7.

Teachers for the coming year are Union Grammar, Miss Grace Mac Neil; Union intermediate, Mrs. Edwina Estabrook; Union primary, Miss Dorene Wheeler; Blakely, Miss Bertha Blakely; Malletts Bay, Miss Marion Thompson; Point, Mrs. Jessie Grow; Etiian Allen, Miss AdaUne Bix-by; superintendent. Homer E. Hunt of Swanton.

Champlain has no teacher as yet. The school In district 7 has met all the requirements of a standard school. It is expected the standard plate will be put on soon. The new school building at Colchester Point is nearing completion. It is expected to be ready for the fall term September 7.

This will be a standard school also. New, single seats have been purchased for the Union intermediate room. The clerk of the school board is taking the school census this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Dunn, Mrs. Georgie Dunn and niece, Evelyn Tanner of Syracuse. N. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Austin of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carey, of Chatham, N.

were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Pitts and other relatives. Frank Pitts and granddaughter, Clara Pitts are spending the summer at N. B.

Wright's. WILLISTON Mrs. Fred May, who has been spending a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck, in Huntington, has returned.

It is reported that Mr. May has purchased the Merchant place, where they are living. Mr. i and Mrs. Herbert Pratt of Essex Junction were in town guests of Mrs.

Pratt's sister, Mrs. Grant Miles, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Merrill are the parents of an eight-pound daughter, born July 31.

Tom Curry from the West called on friends in town last Saturday. Mrs. E. E. Bryant and three sisters of Richmond, called on friends here last week Wednesday.

Arthur Fuller Is in camp at Fort Ethan Allen Morton Farns- worth of Monkton was in town last Saturday calling on friends. Charles Metcalf and Wesley, of Everett, are the guests of his father, W. H. Metcalf, and sister, Amy. A.

O. Porter and son, Everett, who have been spending a. few days at their home here, have returned to their work in Water-bury Center. Mr. and Mrs.

Clapper and children spent last Sunday at Malletts Bay with friends. The Ladies' Union Aid society met with Misss Lottie Loggins Wednesday afternoon. Homer Prior was in Essex Junction Friday of last week. Denis Kendrew and family have been spending a week at Malletts Bay. B.

F. Fuller, who has been spending a few days with his family here, has returned to his work in Boston. Mrs. Horatio Curtis of Montpelier is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Morrill.

Mr. and Mrs. Cutter of Montpelier called on friends in town last week Wednesday. HYDE PARK Mrs. Helen Sawyer is confined to her room because of illness.

Leo M. Allen of Genesco, N. came Saturday for Mrs. Allen and son, Robert, who have been spending a month with Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. G. Blake. They left Monday morning on their return to Genesco.

Mrs. Mary Kane and two children of Woonsocket, R. came Sunday for a visit with her father, Hugh Savage. Mr. and rars.

B. F. Bowen have sold their farm known as the Towle place on McKin-stry Hill, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayotte of Morrisville and expect soon to move to the house in the village lately purchased of the Moses Newcity estate, now occupied by S.

W. Newton and family. Edwin Stygles has sold his house on Church street to his P. E. Grimes, and expects to go to live with his daughter on the farm some time early in the fall.

Lawrence Stockwell of DeLand, has joined Mrs. Stockwell and little daughter, who are "visiting her sister, Mrs. B. W. Mc-Farland.

H. A. Noyes, H. M. McFarland.

W. D. Strong. R. S.

Page, R. W. Hulburd, H. Page and C. F.

Eddy were in Cambridge Tuesday to attend the funeral of Levi Smilie, who was for many years a director of the Lamoille County Savings Bank and Trust Company. Mrs. Katherine Kenfield, a former resident of Hyde Park, now living in Massachusetts, called on friends here Tuesday. L. H.

Lewis has returned to Burlington after having spent a week at his home here. Mrs. Alma Campbell is visiting relatives in Morrisville. SHOREHAM Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Caswell of Kansas City, are guests of their parents, Mr. nd, Mrs. Edson Casell. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Hamant and son. Rev. Pichett of Medfleld, and Mrs. Bodfish of Orwell were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs.

Sharon. Miss Guen Williams of New York is passing several weeks with Mrs. F. E. Piatt Mrs.

Minnie Barker of Hartford. is a guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C.

Moore. Miss Clara Hemenway of Honolulu, Hawaii was a guest at L. 11. TottinghanVs last week. Peter Sharon and daughter of Tilton, N.

are guests of Dr. and Mrs. I. P. Sharon.

Mr. and Mrs. Herley Cook and sons of Poultney were with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook a day last week.

Miss Helen Seymore of Boston is passing a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Haver-land. Mrs. Fran; Ferdette and son and Mrs. A.

C. Tottingham have been with friends in camp at Rodgers Rock, Lake George. P. W. Waite has sold his farm at Shoreham Center to Mr.

Quintelle. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Belden of Brandon were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Belden. Mrs. L. (Pearl Famham) Brown of Northampton, is visitingC her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Famham. Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen and niece of Washington, D.

have opened their summer home here. Dr, and Mrs. I. P. Sharon pass ed the week-end at Thompson's Point on Lake Champlain with Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Stewart. A scientist says that the mind is more alert before a night's sleep than It is Just after rising In the morning-. The wheat belt farmers of the Middle West are to be Riven a demonstration of how one man can handle as high as twenty horses in one team, and thus multiply their manpower. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDs AUDITING-ACCOUNTING bom a.

xcgovebx MERTON ESHEDD lsFh Paen. M1WK. Gg. gt, BcrflarWn. eVT Violin Lessons have yoiih pvpf And 'Cello Lemoaa, Fimoui Aur Method -i lvfUIi III I 3 or call for Information F1 A IJVFTi THE 1ARSEN VI0L1X SCHOOL -l-AAlTlIiljIJ 87 Hungerford 8t near College.

Tel. 002. Ami Glaeaen Fitted By carpenter and builder Russel W. Parish Optometrtot-Ontlelaai Earl S. Bonnette 97 Tc Tel.

831. 132 N. Willard St. FBAXKXDT H. DEW AST (Harvard Uradeate) Twelve thousand workers In forty- Civil Engineer and Prof loeal Land two facories now are making- the fa- p7 TiUm of mou.

china war, at Limoges. France. linL vr Gentlemen prefer them Ideal for Canning fresh PERFECTO 5-Pcck That's why so many smokers are buying Peter Schuyler Perfecto in PACKS. And it's a good reason. For the Pack preserves the rich mellow flavor of the a-Havana filler 4 keeps them in humidor condition.

Then, too, the Pack prevents the cigars from being broken an ever-present contingency when carried loose in the pocket. Have you ever tried Peter Schuyler Perfecto? It's the all-day, every -day smoke of thousands of cigar-wise men. Filler is all choice Havana. Wrapper 13 Sumatra. Peter Schuyler Perfecto comes in Packs of ten and five.

Ten-Pack is just right for office desk, traveling bag or door-pocket of car. Five-Pack fits snugly in upper pocket of vest. Golfers tuck a Five-Pack in pocket of golf shirt. Made brCW. VAN SLYKE HORTON.

Albany, N. Y. Self Seal Steam Pressure Cooker Can the Original Flavor into the Food Without Detrimental Long Cooking Time Superba (foil-wrapped) 15c Brief 5c Panelela 10c Odd Moments 5 for 1 5c 5 or 10 Loose or in Handy Packs of Kitchen Scales A known weigh is a safe way in canning. Sturdy, reliable scales. Slant easy-read dial.

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