The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 11

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: MONDAY, MAY 11, 1931. PAGE ELEVEN RICHFORD WINOOSKI OBITUARY I er, John Parnell of Qulncy, also by seven grandchildren, Edward John and Barbara Marie Sullivan; Daniel William and John Parnell Ryan; Mary Rose Delima, Bernadette Frances and Isadora Eiibstio tvr Alexander I-ajote Funeral services will 'hcM at st Missionary Society to Hold Meeting Personals The Young Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church wiU meet at the home of Miss Allison Colcord on Wednesday, at 7 o'clock. There will be a covered dish supper followed by a program on the College Abroad Movement in charge of Ruth Jenne. Each member is requested to ESSEX JUNCTION Chamber of Commerce Meets Thursday Dorca.s Guild to Meet Tuesday Death of Mrs. Thomas W.

Casey Items of Personal News Meetings of the Week Progressive Study Club Meets Tonight and Elects Officers Items of Personal News Lecture On Glass-Blowing Funeral services for Alexander La- Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday morn-joie of Wiliiston, a former resident I Ing, at an hour to be announced of Burlington, were held yesterday later. Interment ill be in St. Joseph's afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, at St. cemetery. Joseph's Church.

The Rev. Norbert Proulr officiated. The bearers were John Cormier members of the famils'. Interment i John Cormier died Saturdav nicht bring something for the supper and iwas in Mount Calvary cemetery. Mr.

at the home of his grandson John her own plate, cup, fork and spoon and to invite some other young iLajoie died at thn ege of fi2 years at i Cormier of 42 North avenue. been vlfitir.g his mother, Mrs. flora i his home in Uilston. late Friday Mr. Cormier is rut-v-h-ph -hi m.

Miss Sadie Frost spent the week spent tne McGreevy, fcr the past week, has! night. He was a widower and leaves mediate family by three erandsoiis ssr4 si" '-w-sssi-Ma sss ly A 1 Warlow nr Wpst. ion- Pn Qvi TVioft- Harlow of West View. and Theo- igned as girls showed their ability to nct and sing by their presentation cf "Freckled-Face Two folk aooc were sun; and acted by pupil of tht fourth grade while Erwin TTiom-i as, representing town talent, un two songs in keeping with Mother' Day. The Junior class.

uiiJer the super; vision of Misj Marjorie Tewksbury; held a very successful prom Friday evening. May 8. at the Colonial Thea tre. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Baker; Mr. and Mrs. O.

K. Jenney, Mlu Marjorie Tewksbury and Miss Hester Martin received. The hall was taste fully decorated with the class colors; crchld and silver. Tersonals Mrs. Joseph Many, who underweni an operation for appendicitis at ran ny Allen Hospital, last Tuesday la gaining daily.

Miss Elinor Willey and Miss Elisabeth Burke were visitors In Montreal Saturday. I Mi S3 Emma Douglas, who teaches in Hardwick. spent the week-end at the home cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Douglas. James E. Kennedy goes this morning to Rutland to attend the funeral of Thomas II. Browne, a former Democratic National committee man.

Dr. Morton J. Robbins and Mrs. Rcbbins, of St. Johnsbury.

and Mr. Kimball, manager of the Paper Mills, of Gilman. with Mrs. Kimball and Miss Kimball, were guests at the Methcdist parsonage on Sunday afternoon. The party returned home Scott P.

Allen dore Harlow of Fall River, and Scott Paul Allen, five-months'-old by one granddaughter, Mrs. Florence son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Allen of Overland cf Bridgeport, Conn.

89 North street, died early yesterday The body was removed to the fun-morning. Funeral services will be eral parlors of Frank J. Dwyer. 71 Cherry street, where it will remain held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- Mr. and Mrs.

George Huard and Hectcr Huard, were in Montreal Saturday and Sunday, where they attended a dog show which is being held in that city. Dan Sheehan has returned to the Quality Meat Shop, after over a year's leave of absence. Mr. Shee-han's many friends will welcome him back to his work in the above store. Glass-Making An educational demonstration and until Tuesday morning, when funeral ception.

Burial In the family lot in services will be held at 8 o'clock, at Lake View cemetery will follow. St. Joseph's Church, interment will be in St. Francis Xavier's cemetery, John N. Richardson Winooski.

and her smiling cheerfulness whil? facing inevitable days of glcom will long be remembered by those who came in contact with her during the last seige of her illness. Meeting The Union Missionary meeting will be held at the home cf Mrs. W. R. Place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

All ladies of the church are invited to attend. Members of the Cemetery Association and others who are interested are urged to attend the annual meeting to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms tonight at 8 o'clock. The regular meeting of Cedar Troop Girl Scouts will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:15 instead of Monday evening. Schcol Noles The Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday evening. A supppr will proceed the meeting ct 6:30 o'clock.

Dorcas Guild The annual meeting of the Dorcas Guild will be held Tuesday evening at the heme of Mrs. Hilliker. A supper will be served at 6 o'clock with Ivlrs. Merrill as chairman. It it hoped there may be a good attendance.

Mrs. Thomas W. Casey Dies The death of Mrs. Thomas W. Casey c-f Wiliiston occurred at Fanny Allen Hospital Saturday morning following a lingering illness.

The remains were taken to the funeral home of A. B. Lavigne in Winocski and the funeral service will be held this morning at 9 o'clock from Holy Family Church. Besides her husband. Mrs.

unurcn. nesiaes ner nusoana. Airs. manager of the New American House. Israel B.

Hawley has been engaged as his successor. Rev. and Mrs. L. C.

Dibble of Canaan were in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie Rounds have moved into the apartment over J. E.

Martel's market on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson of Montreal are occupying their summer cottage at Stevens Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whitman have returned from Florida where they spent the winter and are at home on Church street. The regular business meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held in the K. of C.

Hall, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The report of the recent convention will be given. The last living veteran of the late Civil War of the town nf Richmond Funerals Saturday and Sunday The funeral of King was held with service Saturday morning lecture on glass mate ng. one oi me was laid to rest yesterday afternoon Vl W1" in. the cemetery on Waitsficld Com- mon.

iiwk in me tjatnearai or and at 2:30 this afternoon in the Memorial school by a group that have been doing this work in schools I and colleges for several 3'ears. Progress Study Club will rnet this evening at th home of the president, Mrs. William Daley, 48 Piatt street. This is the annual meeting and the election of officers vill take place. The club has had a.

successful year and during the past weeic or ten days, has conducted a drive for funds for the "Winooski Free Library. A tag day vas held a couple of weeks ago and anyone wishing to donate towards this worthy cause, may do so by sending the same to the president of the society or to the librarian. Miss Ar.r.a Welch. Personals Miss Anna Welch has returned to her duties as librarian at the Winooski Free library after several months' absence owing to a fall durine the winter in which the suffered a broken leg. Mrs.

Anna Manyeau. who has bem a busineu visitor in the city for the past ek or ten days, hsus returned to her home in Chicago. Thursday, the feast of the Ascension, Masres at St. Stephen's Church will at 5:30, 7 and 8 o'clock. May devotions will be held Friday night of this week at 7:30 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Hsctor Huard, left Saturday for Montreal, where Mr. Huard acted as cne of the judges In the dog show which is being held there. Box 14 rung in an alarm for a fire in a truck owned by Mr.

Dumas Saturday morning 7 o'clock. The truck was on Center street when it caught fire. The flames were soon extinguished. Dr. Arthie F.

McGreevy, who has lnursaay Aiay i Ascension uay wt Vrk universal miiir John Nelson Richardson, son of the Immaculate Conception, the Rev. Elisha B. and Betsey Cutler Richard- J. R. Ready singing a high mass of son.

bom on August 5. 1845. was reared requiem. The Rev. R.

r. Joyce offi-in the town of Waitsficld, from which I ciated later in St. Joseph's ceme-rommunity he enlisted in the late tery. Richard, Frank, and Julius La Civil War. Most of his active life, Flam and Alex Bacon were the bear-however, has been spent in the village Jers.

of Richmond, where he earned the Committal services for Mrs. Harry esteem and confidence of all. Possessed b. Amey were held in the family lot of a rare sterling sense cf integrity, i in Island Pond Saturday noon. Rev.

To Graduate have recently received for the commencement services at in r.pi.cupii i.nuim ascy is surviveu oy tv.u sisitis, Airs. appreciation week, Mi.r.s Hatch in Friends invitations a. m. ana i.ou ii. in.

jisie Lar.nn and Jurs. u. itooair oi assembly Filda ssembly Friday morning, put on a on the evrning of the same day. I by choir rehearsal. Montreal.

Mrs. Casey was a woman of personal charm and a true Christian in every sense of the word, and a neighbor who will be greatly missed. Her long, patient suffering program in keeping with the occa- I am starting a daily pure Jersey sicn. Six members of the Glee Club milk delivery in Essex Junction. Re-sang two selections: "Sweet Miss; tail 9c.

wholesale 7c qt. Your Mary" and "The Anvil Chorus" from patronage Solicited. Hervey Whltten. "II Trovatore." Two junior high 'Tel. Essex 8-11.

Advertisement. A large percentage of old newspapers is exported to China to be used in the manufacture of firecrackers. J. Louis P. Clarke of Christ Church exercises of St.

Joseph Hospital School of Nursing, Far Rockaway, N. from which Miss Susan M. Wray and Miss Olive D. Jennett will receive diplomas May 14. Both were graduated from Winooski High school in the class of 1928.

Miss Flodora L. LaFerrieve. who also attended Wincoski High school, will graduate May 12 frcm the Jewett School of and exemplifying the finest personal and civic virtues, his fellow citizens recognized his worth and showed their confidence in him many, times by elevating him to positions of responsibility within their power to give. Thf funeral services at his late Island Pond, officiating. The body of Mrs.

Jessie Conant was taken yesterday from the receiving vault in Lake View cemetery to Fairmont cemetery, Wolcott, where interment took place in the family lot. The Rev. F. L. Daniels conducted the service at the grave.

Burlington Hospital, home Sunday afternoon were conduct Nursing, The Bushwlck New York city. ed by the Rev. J. C. Hudson, pastor of the Federated Church.

A large relatives and friends who were pres- Dr. Keith's dental office. 45 Main street. Winooski. cpen Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings only.

nnri rpnrrsentative erouo of ltizens i flrmant. and Miss Kve- and friends were in attendance. Stan- conant, Mrs. Conant's husband i During May guaranteed plate $12.50. nard Post, Number 2, G.

A. R. of Bur nr.ri daughter Miss Myra uumer. Mr. Rirhard.snn was -I- nc.

MERCHANDISE OF MERIT PHONE 1705 iJ01t1-1o nr, nn npr sulci lviu. jn i.wc 81-83 CHURCH ST. a iiiciuut i was U)Jnovuu hlULn Jrasuuy, nay faiuvwu auu mandcr feter zander, ana uomraaes goss, Store Vermont's Largest Department received. The feature pic ture was Bowman ana fapaulamg, wno the There was also a followed the remains to the cemetery I two-reel comedy, and a Pathe News where the commander pronounced the Picture Shows Net $600 For I HINESBUKG Funeral services for Erneit O'Brien. 1 reel.

usual G. A. R. ourial ritual. Hnuarrl tt V.vv J'mr.

1 Thrniieh t.h roUrtPSV of the United two-year-old son of Mr. and fartlaH tli ftmoTil tf TT i.t I cHtcc ArrtT a firinr Knll3r! and the MAKE YOUR HOME MORE LIVEABLE 1 1 1 i i luuv i at -1 iia) ij u- iv.o in Mrs. Leon O'Brien of this village. afternoon at 2 Families' Relief rT'n mfl 11 l.Tr-fc.rPTliinr TlTdC rVfT( Vtt over UlUllUUfc. tile lli.ilmiiS i.v.

w.vi 1 1 the last i inspiring military rites i the open grave of Comrade Richard- CIOCK at niS iaie me in' Inter. i Chester Simmons officiated. 1 I son. i MONTPEL1ER SEMINARY, The bearers were Harold Ken-i mcnt was in limesourg cemetery. School Notes neth Leland Richard and Bv Raymond D.

Towne. crandsens of the i Leo Partch. a delegate from the Comedy To Be Given Tonight Approximately $000 was realized from the two benefit talking picture shows given at the Strong Theatre by the American Legion in co-operation with the theatre manage deceased, and William A. Heard, a nih Fchool and Ernest Giffin. dele cate from the Federated Church, at- Teacher Training Class The teacher training class at Mont- grandson-in-law.

during Clean-Up There were many beautiful floral i tended the Older Boys' Conference The out-of-town relatives Iav 8 9 an(j 10. The seniors and ment. Because of the weather the Week ncj ipelier Seminary will present the three-1 efferin ferine. attendance for the afternoon a act com nedy, "Three by Alice' and friends in attendance were the teachers were entertained at an in- ChaDlin in Batch-lder chaoel Rev- and Mrs- C' C' St' Clare 1 rmal party at the home of Prin-s Ci.apiin in Batcn.iacr cnapei Mr. and Mrs.

Wilj-j cipal and Mn. F. O. Stiles Thursday Williams -i c- I I Li evening showings yesterday was somewhat lower than the first show a week ago. Leonard P.

Riley, Legion chairman, stated last evening that the total attendance yester ivioui-pciicr oriuui mis cvcimisiliain Heard, Thomas D. Loudon and evening. Senior honors were 8 o'clock. The cast of characters S. and Marguerite Johonnott of n0unced.

Vera Tracy received highest Burlington: Fred L. Richardson or honors and will be class valedictori- jwill be as follows: Emily Weston, day was 1.14(5 as compared with ap- Concord. N. Mr. and Mrs.

Law- an George Roscoe had second place proximately 1.300 last Sunday when! Lena Clifford; Aunt Euphelia, Ruth Each rence Howd and daughter, Barbara anci wni be class salutatorian there was a net pront 01 Russell: Mareuerite. Mildred Aldrich: It was thought that yesterday's ne Basement Specials ivitiiiuii -eg, tui.A nroceeds would amount to at least 1 least i and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed o. receives a University of ermonti Northfield: Harold Leland and scholarship.

Donald Baldwin received Marjorie Towne cf New York, city; mention. The Future Kenneth Q. Towne of Baltimore, i Fanners' Club and 4-H boys are 1 E. R. Prentls and E.

F. Savage of competing for membership on judir- Waitsfield. in? teams that will ro to the annufJ i state contest May 15. Cheney; Sarah, May Buckland; Lizzie, Jessie Graves; Mrs. Conti, Daisy Ycung: Mrs.

Barclay, Irene Caustic. ThA nlav h.t? brpn under thft excel- $275. The money is being used for the relief of two families who lost heavily by a fire on Park avenue i NEW BOOKS tnree weetcs ago. iamuies and direction of the already been given furniture, cloth- teacncr training instructor. Miss ing, provisions and other neces- jnnie Allingham The class plans firies and will receive additional re- to the play again at West hef when all expenses have been Beriin under the auspices of the calculated.

Ladies' Aid May 14. The program yesterday was well Mrs. John Sullivan Mrs. John Sullivan, wife of John I Sullivan of 139 Lake View terrace, died lat evening at her home after a brief illness. Mrs.

Sullivan has been a resident of Burlington for the past 27 years. She was a member of St. "New York, An Intimate Guide" by Walter R. Brooks. Alfred A.

Knopf, N. Y. Price S2.00. This book will answer most of the questions that you have ever asked about shops, hotels, theatres, schools, museums, restaurants, the subway, skyscrapers, churches, the terries and Anne's Society of St. Mary's Cathe- dral and of the Altar Society.

I She is survived in her immediate family by her husband, John Sulli- Let's Start Here! Let us lay new Linoleum floors throughout your house. You will marvel at the care and expense they will save you no more refinishing costs no more constant scrubbing- no more mars or scratches sports. It answers with accuracy, com- Ivan; oy six aaugncers, ocnevitte pici.ciir ui.iu mutn guuu imuiui uii Mrs'. Isadore Mvers, Sister Mary Paula i questions as a newcomer to the city Inf th Man-knoll Order. Mrs.

Har- would ask a friend who had lived Lawn COLONIAL THEATER ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT NEW PRICES Children 15c Adults 23c owers I old Ryan. Sister Mary Albertus of there all his lifeas well as many; the Sisters of Mercy and Geraldine 1 that friend could not pos- 'of Springfield; by four tons. Thomas fibly answer. j. of Cambridge, Charles P.

I It tells you entertainingly the DR. P. C. DAVIS Optometrist Eye Examined. Glasei Fitted 16 Church St.

Burlington, VL Tel. 2203 RICHARD Undertaking Establishment AMBULANCE SERVICE Instead .00 bright, warm, cheerful floors the year around. Expense? Linoleum floors are an investment! A tine quality mower, 1G inch size, with ball bearings. Will give much satisfactory service. Bamboo Lawn Rakes 1 of Ausrusta Gerald S.

and "ne ana i mum 01 rick A by five sisters, Mrs. George living and amusing yourself in New Moore "of Middlebury: Mrs. Anna York It reveals not only how to see nTHi.K,,.- ATi Par- New ork from the air, the water and Tues. Mav 12, 7:30 P. M.

"THE LASH" with Richard Barthe Invess COMEDY. ne of Sorinfield Ma lis. Wil-1 Brooklyn, but also what to tip tne i nf rTtoW sorlnes. I doorman and where to get your halrj dyed. Of particular Interest is the chapter, on shops written by Katharin? Howe Torrey, formerly of Burlington.

.39 I Sq.Yd. N. and Miss Georsiana Parnell 01 Springfield. and by one brcth- Inlaid Especially Priced Most desirable patterns in this lot, rich colors that will add much charm to your rooms. And very specially priced.

Tel. eT-W 18 Mallefla Bay Are. 50 feet of Vigilant Hose $4.95 Hose Reels $1.89 Worthy of or ast any one Other grades of Inlaid at $1.73, $2.50 and $2.75. ARMSTRONG'S FELT BASE Soiiare FLOOR COVERING tlp 4 Five yrood designs in this lot. fy Y3rd While they last resting place We have a little booklet we would like to mail you.

It tells the story of worthy Memorials made from Rock of Ages Granite. Armstrong's Linoleum Lacquer QUICK DRYING CLEAR, HARD FINISH Rubbish Burners Burn your old papers and rubbish with safety. Made of galvanized wire with raised bottoms. SMALL 75c MEDIUM $1.00 LARGE S1.25 BUY Memorials with the (assurance of guaranteed stock, superior workmanship and proper prices. We feature the nationally known Rock of Ages Granite but can supply any material desired and ship and erect anywhere in the United States at a considerable saving to the purchaser.

Dust Mops Large size, oblong shape chemically treated. Reg- ularly $1.05. BASEMENT .19 Wall Paper for Clean Up Week 2,000 Rolls at 1-2 rice SOME 20c GRADE 10c SOME 50c GRADE 25c SOME 1.00 GRADE 50c 1 Iig.il WILJ, SECOND FLOOR Cool. cozy seclusion, on, your porch Th Still ftw tt hm' w.ovii' mnt erected for Men.rrial Picture Tells the Story Cool comfort on your porch this summer free from the hot sun, rain, and the stares of passers by. yKzfrhJ ttw tZKAiijFfc'g wM I i I I Sottas; zsi cassias Special for Clean Up Week Only We will reverse any style window shade on your own roller this week for The usual charge is 35c for single color shades and 50c for Duplex.

THIRD ANNEX 3 Sin Tr-orifitv L. T. TTOOO, Traa. J. F.

ROWXET, MfT. Aerolux shades come in sizes to fit every porch, and are, without doubt, the finest porch shades made but they cost no more than inferior grades. Let us show them to 3011. FOURTH FLOOR Brown Monument Corporation Burlington, Vt. Gentlemen: Fleas send without ligation, ycur illustrated booklet.

FP2 Name Addrrw BROWN MONUMENT CORPORATION BURLINGTON 11 cenikk street, office phone 1578-j. VERMONT.