The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE ISURUNGTON PKF.SS AND 1IMF.S: FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1923. I hai the temperament of an observer i or life rather than a doer. and Mrs. E. W.

Gould cn Seminary street, has gone to New Ycrk city. where she iil act as Interne in the Pan American Hospital at the His ot Barnard were at Clarence Qulllia's Sunday. E. s. French of Springfield was in town lat week.

fiUon with the Enosburg Falls Savings Bank and Trust Company and entered upon his duties this week. Mrs. oiln Merrill and daughters. Mrs. Tf nvM of Philadelphia.

tested to the governor and he ordered Oeneral Foote to Investigate. The general reports were unsatls-was ordered to Investigate and makt such recommendations as he deemed necessary. A WASH1N0TON BYSTANDER Is Frank o. Allen today crdered that Major General Alfred F. Foote, commander of the 26th Division, M.

N. make written apology to the towns of Ayer and Shirley for false stories Riven out at Camp Devens regarding alleged raids on -speakeasies in the tewns by military authorities, i The recommendation was one of several Included In a report to the governor bv Adjutant Ot neral Jesse Stevens. other recommendations included disciplinary action and Mrs. R. E.

Strohecker. of Ctlca. N. are George Powell has gone to Hartford. to enter linotype school.

Mrs TT Tavlor of Richford Was Disarmament "Simple In flew of the fact that the new naval disarmament maneuvering may come to head during hla tenure a-t Tokyo as foreign minister, it la In teresting to note what Shidehara had to say on that subject back In 1921. Writing In the Harvard Crimson at that time. Ehldehara said naval disarmament was a "comparatively simple matter." "Only a moat arbitrary attitude on the part of one ot another country Wrni-7emi Miss Mary Boutwell of Gaysville is doir.2 wxe sewing for Mrs. H. E.

Whitney. MONTGOMERY CENTER George and Mrs. Chappie were in Eurllneton Saturday, Sunday Monday. A son was bom Monday to Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Manochk Aso a daugh- iter to Mr. and Mrs. Uwls Dominr, The Rev. P. L.

Snydrr and his mother were in Richford Mondav. Rndthe guc't of Mrs. A. P. Brll Wed r.

i Mayland Mcffatt was in West Enorburg Tuesday to attend the fun- ral of an aunt. rln I Sheridan Dow of Sheldon Springs 5fectlon of "Lrf SU was town Wednesday. 0 "mm" dlshf JJ Dr. and Mrs. O.

S. Clark of Loj)ot nd col rerJPe: fTt the I AnKries. were In town Wed-j thrm arc nerdav callir on fronds. They re- when heavy food Is not at- placed by the TanaKa caoinet. men Rotary Club Hears Talk by Prof, nintl, i rFr-lJv crossed tne crauneni Dy au ut went wt.

In loyalty to his as- villas I1Pr was Thry were lormcr resiams ioclates Shidehara then took his seat N'w IUm "Ught up, orange blossoms, of this place. nu nt nerrs for the first The regular weekly meeting and I she cerned a shower bouo.uet c.t the house of peers for the first pf Mlddrb Rcury 1 white roses. The bridesmaid was FOSRIRG FA LI t-nk ih9 zn' offife Club was held ct the Middlebury Inn Mirs Florence Beaudry. a sister of LNOMHKvi JALW panic Medical Center. Izetta Dwlre.

who recently underwent an operation at the Porter Memorial Hospital, for appendicitis, has far recovered that she has re- tumenJ to her home cn Csue street. ML's Beatrice Dumas Is visiting i In Rutland and Albany, N. Y. 1 FERRISIJLRG Wedding cf Miss Jeannette Beandry and Wilbur Geho Village Items The wedding of Miss Jeanette Beaudry. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Odilon Beaudry of New Haven and Wilbur Gebo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Oebo of this town tor place in St. Peter's Church.

Vergennes Tues day morning. The Rev. j. E. Pari- seau performed the ceremonv The i and hat.

her bouquet was of pink roses. Littl Norma Ehnron. dre.ed in peach silk crepe was flower girl and Marion Sharon snd Catherine Dugan dressed in green and apricot silk dresses carried the bridal veil. i-Tea oeoo, trotner of th groom act- cu a man. Aiier tne ceremony at th church a weddin? breakfast was served to the bridal party and relatives at the groom's home pre vlous to the reception in the Ferris- burg town hall in the evening.

There were over 100 couples at the reeep- tion including relatives from Winoo- ski. Hinef burg, Rousc-s Point and surrounding towns. Kingsleys or-; chestra cf Vergennes furnished my- sic and refreshments were wrved. ine once ana groom were recipients of many gifts cf money, silver. chi na.

cut glsss e.nd pvrex After a honeymoon trip to Montreal they will reside Ferrisburg. At the Farmers' Club meeting to bo held in the homo Mr I i I against Colonel Svdnev Cllffe -Lieutenant Colonels Everett ll! Prout and William J. Blake. Major Ma (nr Roland II. Choate and Captain Law-i rence R.

Goldberg for their part In the affair. I Previous to July 8 the division went into Its summer encsmpment at Camp Devens and Captain Ooldberg. a Boston reporter, was Introduced to the newspapermen as liaison offl-' cer between the division and the press On July 8 he gave the camp 1 reporters a Mory about taids which' he said had bcrn conducted by camp i officials and town police In Aver and 1 Shirley. The cf both towns pro- LOANS lrti and Rulnni, mm wotnrn. Lrcal tntrrt.t.

SIC) 5.0w Fy bark wrrkly. The Silver Plan Co. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P.

M. 52 Ilickok Tlace THE MOUNTAIN SANITARIUM 244 Pearl St. 1 full? equipped for th treatment cf medical ce and hat complete Phttotherp Department far tpeeltl trettmrnt of Rhe inihtlsm. Neurits. Arthritis.

High Blood Presntire. Dleeo-tlve Disorder Dls-wt ot Nervou RvMem Hrart nl Riclnevn. Skin Di-easrt. Stiff and Painful Joints THOMAS t. HAYS.

M. D. Call 1711 for Appointment. iitramti-fliflflai 'PERSONAL AND RUSINESS LOANS Pay up those Bilk Keep Xmir Credit Good Repay as Weekly Monthly 162 College St. Up on flight flours Daily 9 A.

M. to 6 P. M. Also Mon. Eve.

7-9 P. M. Sal, 9 A. 1 M. to 1 P.

M. only. si KetI Field this evening, the program 1 Mrs- c- B- Rub'- Viola Rub-will consist of a talk cn dairy sUr- lrp and Irs- H- D- Basineer and by H. P. Young of the University cif'Jghtcr were in St.

Albans Wedr.e'-Extension Service, an address by O. da' vlsit Mrs- L- T- Jeffords, who S. Patterson of Versrmnes and read- Is convalescing f'om an operation ings by Mrs. Robert Alien All in- I at the City Hospital, terested sre" invited to attend the Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Brown and two meeting whether or not members of children of Perth Amboy. N. are the quests of Mr. Brown's brother, Isaac Mr. and Mrs.

Gecrge Bosquet of Brown, and family. Cleveland. Ohio, have returned to Mrs. MeLeod cf Essex Junction and their home after a visit to their granddauahter. Marietta McLeod.

are brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. visiting Mrs. A. B.

Shufeldt and two weeks' vacation from her work at the Fnosbur2 Falls Savings Bank, Miss Grace Mower is taking a two weeks' vacation from her duties at the Northern Telephone Company's offices. r-lirV nf this nlir i trip Canaaa- 1 Mr. Goodchild of EurUngton has purchased B. D. Lamor.da's house on i School street and Mr.

Lamonda nas purchased Estey Perry's house on Misslsquol street. tr r. Hadd and family of West Newton. and Miss Harriett! Burk cf Eorton. who are'passing the cp th.

heme cf Mrs. H.i Mr, tt ste Hadd's parents. Mr. tson. Tuesday.

C. J. M. Benoit, who has been passing his vacation at the home pf ms t'nclP' ocorge Benoit, has re- turned to Burlineton Mrs J. Johnson.

Miss Marjorie Burt is taking a two weeks' vacation from her duties at the Northern Telephone Company's offices and is passing the time in the guest of her cousin, Mr. H. A. the guest of her cousin, Mr. Cramton.

Wednesday. Donald Beane has accepted a po- ReissigFur Co. Custom Furriers Adequate Fur Cold Storage. Expert remodeling. Estimates as low as quality permits.

Over Peoples Dept. Store. Thone 3140 27 1-2 street i 1 Friend Fisk, Harry Fisk and Mrs. Rufus Fisk. Mrs.

Albert LoGrand is spending a few days with relatives in r.y KIRKi; SIMPSON WASHINGTON, July 18. A con-rlcWabls number of Vahlngt-)n folic, both oHJcial and unofficial life. lth pleasure Earon Kljuro FhMehira. who romrs attain, with the sh.ft of political fortunes in to be minister of foreign affairs. Th? very eeholarly and genial diplomat mnde a deep Impression during hl.i in Washington as am- And the thlr.g about it is that nil hmls we that he has to in politics at ell.

He Is a Met of rircumstanee.s and loyilfy to Mis associates, hfs friends i True I.ilreral Thf haron is a man of culture, hrU Japanea and wstcm; HOTEr. FOR SALE Lvnt'd In one of Vermr.nt's busiest lov, r.5. Hroms 20, part bath and running water, steam heat, electricity, Tis. fwn uatfr, dance hall, garage, fully equipped and Inventory cf stock 1. 000.

00. No outlay of mcny to tirt. ahead. Will farriflre If taken at once. Write Bex 16-M.

Free Ptts. 172, I rjpi" -wjr xw.tp ine AYNh OIL BURNER The last word in hcatinj comfort, efficiency and economy. Compact, simple, automatic. F. S.

Lanou Son 00 St. Ic .1 Street Phone 7 H. S. HOWARD Krai I stale and Ins The Strong ISulldlng. ron SALE A 10 room h.iu.e.

hot air and rtram heat, 2 car garage. Let TUxlM in fine condition. Located on South Union St. Trice FOR SALE A Five-Roorn Bungalow with bath, furnace, and spring water. acres of land, some furniture.

At South Duxbury, Vt. IXQl IRE OF A. 6. FERGUSON Room 9 Strong RIdg. liurlington.

Vt. rhone 413-U Home Income Duplex apartments, handy to Adams school and bus line. Lot large enough for a real garden or extra building lot. Each apt. has five generous rooms, bath with shower alcove, all hardwood floors, glassed and screened back porches, vine covered open front porches, hot water heat and garages for four cars.

Snappy, up-to-date apts. and whole can be bought for $10,000. Immediate possession, but you must act at once to secure. The T. S.

Peck Ins. Agcy. 125 College St.125 Thnne 513 Real Estate Insurance hre ns'ert. I He never has had nol'tlca! arr.bl- i arid as ie Kan's rhe ils ana as o.ie or r.cneu men. r.rtalnly economic con tlor.s havn not kpt him in pub.ioj i i i The Misses Jeanette and Thcrere I Eostcn and Providence.

R. I. Dcmars of Stanbridge Station. P. Homer Derby has gone to have returned to their home aft- cctady.

N. where he has a poster bein-t trucks of Mr. and Mrs. tion with the General Electric Com-F. J.

Bouchard. pany. Mrs. TJ. D.

Taylor of Richford was i1 Wachfrnfftrin i ivtnfrn rArs as the people as th nr.nminl. .11 thru 1 i llllll.il WO a 11U I I. earnestly desire agreement," he gal(J M1DDLERUKY large attendance. The usual singing was enjoyed under the leadership of B. S.

Stewart. The speaker oi the evening was Prof. K. R. B.

Flint of Norwich University who explained the need of a definite plan of prog- ress in effecting Improvements even in the smaller towns and villages of the State. Prof. Flint, who Is a recognized authority on municipal affairs, also, stressed the Importance of zoning regulations and stated that Vermont and Montana, were the only two States In the Union which had not passed an enabling act which would allow the establishment of definite rones in cities and towns in the State. Guests of the club were Prof. K.

R. B. Flint of Northfield, Dr. B. A.

Holmes of Brandon the R. E. Snethen and E. H. Thorn-; Rev-as oi n.

viiis thampton. Stanley L. th of the U. S. Morgan Horse Northampton Smith Farm of Weybrldge and Fred Smith of Oprielm, Montana, it was auso voted to observe Wednesday evening, July 24, ss ladles' night and that in place of meeting at the Inn the members and their guests would go to Goshen and visit the camp for crippled children.

The Ladies of the Methodist Church will hold a food sale In the Women's Club rooms Saturday afternoon. Lake Dunmore Lodge No. 11, I. O. O.

will hold a meetin-f Wednesday evening, at which time It Is expected that the third defrree will be conferred on a large class. A large dele-Ration Is expected to be here from Vergennes and a banquet w-ill be served. The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Mlddlebury Cooperative Building and Loan Association will be held at the County Court house this Friday evening. Benjamin S. Stewart was at the Mary Fletcher Hospital at Burlington Thursday to visit his wife, who recently underwent an operation at the Mary Fletcher Hospital.

The regular weekly concert by the Mlddlebury band will be given in the villne park this evening with the following program: March, overture, "The Feasts of Lanterns;" waltz, "Murmuring Waters;" fox trot. "Me and the Man on the Chinese march, "Woo Dell;" fox trot. "Where the Shy Little Violets Grow:" waltz. "Auf Wiedershen;" march, "Governor Woodiies." Sister Costello Alberta and Sis-I ter Driscoll of Montana; who have been In town to visit at the home of Sister Costello'a mother, Mrs. Cos-! tello.

for the past few days, have returned to their homes, Mis Mildred Wiley has returned to Glens Falls, N. after a few-days In town. Mrs. J. Allen Warner will leave this week for Albany, where she will meet friends and go to California.

Miss Ruth Dorev Is in Starksboro to visit her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Con-wav. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn G.

Austin of New York city are at the Mlddlebury Inn on their annual visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Austin of Washington. D.

are at the Mlddlebury Inn for a few days stay. Richard Hubbard is in Englewood. N. for a visit at the home of Mr3. Sanford Lane and from there he will go to Plymouth.

where he will visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Elmer Briggs. Robert Cushman has returned from Rutland, where he has been on a visit to John Stlckney at the Brock House. Mrs. Clarence Page has returned to Meriden.

after a few days' visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John H. Sargent. Royden W. Cheney, manager of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, i who has been In town on a business visit to Frank J.

Hubbard, has re- turned to Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Walter Small, who has been In town to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Forrest, has return- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ellis and daughter are in camp at Lake Dun-more, Dr. Char's Gould, who graduated from the Syracuse University at Syracuse, N.

in June and who has been in town spending her vacation at the home of her parents, the Rev. i A Correction We advertised early in the summer to sell our customers the Lehigh coal at $13.25 per ton, but the demand for our Hlack Diamond coal has been so great with our customers, notwithstanding; only a difference of seventy-five cents per ton in price, that we have decided to handle the niack Diamond coal exclusively. Customers who have not as yet ordered their coal for August delivery are advised to do so at once. F.gg. Stove.

Nut Ter Ton. R. J. PERKINS COAL CO. 171.4t GOOD PRINTING Is not a matter of chance, but of care and skill and that indefinable quality we call the "know how." When you want a job that is a real credit to you and your business, let us show you what our printers know about the "art preservative." FREE PRESS PRINTING CO.

Phone 241 eM 40 forL 1' 3 PKGS CAKKS you do house Imliles mJ makes HOTS VfiCrN 1 UDC CVKLS This wct li, A 1 food offer even more lig values summery fomls and household needs of all kinds at prices lower thnn you usually pay and quality of the highest an always. ROCHESTER Miss Margaret Miner River Junction Is a guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Tinkham. Ella Haskins of Rutherford, N.

is at guest of Ellen Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ashley and children of Winthrop. return- ed home after spending a week with Ellen Pierce.

Miss Louise Sherman is visiting in Rutland Mrs. Julia Kidder Is caring for Mrs. Helen Martin, who is quite ill. Mrs. C.

J. Bush Is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and son 2 Mr HE ASSY I i sensational and nesday.

Tup PRFF PHFSS OFFERS 11 1 "J-" A BOOK LET Or bUMMl" I RECIPES naruvr. These recipes will be helpful for the daily menu, and give many novel ideas for parties, teas, late suppers, picnics, porch luncheons, and other occasions. They do not call for expensive ingredients, but for the best use r.t things usually found In every larder. Ten cents in coin or stamps will bring a copy to any reader. Use the coupon.

Frederic J. Haskln, Director. The Free Press Information Bureau. Washington, O. I enclose herewith TEN CENTS In coin or stamps for a copy of the booklet, SOUPS, SALADS, AND SANDWICHES.

Name. Street City State WILL MAKE APOLOGIES TO AYER AND SHIRLEY BOSTON, July 18. (JF) Governor DRY CLEANING, DYEING AND PRESSING ILL KINDS OF BEPAIRINO. VI CALL AND DELIVER B. MACIIANIC Pnana KID-M.

18 Church ICED COFFEE a quichly and easily prepared sttmmer better-ace that is at its best uhen made from A coffee DOKAR RED CIRCLE EIGHT O'CLOCK lb tin 47c lb 41c lb 37c Suggestions CRAMIERRY SAUCE 3 jars 23c SWEET PICKLES 39c SWEET MIXED TICKLES qt 39c SOUR PICKLES qt 31c SOUR MIXED PICKLES qt 31c DILL PICKLES qt 31c DOUGHNUTS don 10c WHOLE WHEAT BREAD loaf 10c Beverage A Food Stores carry popular summer tlrinhs of all kinds CLICQUOT CLl'B GINGER ALE 16C hot A- GINGER ALE 2 dots 29c HOT JO6 O'KEEFE'S DRY GINGER ALE A OT DOT 4t GRAPE JUICE Sic IMJT ENCORE Mayonnaise The Queen of Salad Dressings i'i OZ J4R Qc It OZ JAR "IS? 2HC CnANDMOTIIEIVG Tlie favorite loaf for sand triches it stays fresh longer LARGE OC LOF rc ESTABLISHED' XO 1659 That undTlies perhaps his connection with what is known as Japan's "liberal party, now coming to power. Yet that word does not accurately describe political align ments, both Japanese and Americana here declare There no fundamenta! idiflerence in views Decern ine io ir.mjur ties and both so far as political philosophy goes, should be ranked as Conservative. The baron went home In 1922 du to ill health, never halng been In polities up to mat ume. And Shidehara later very unwill Inglv assumed foreign office respon sib'llties in the government dis port: helped make things hot for him politically. So when TanaJca went down.

Shidehara could not escape redraft to the foreign office. Everybody who knows him agrees he would father have retired to hla vast etate, a show place of Japan, and to the books and flowers and other cultural things he loves. He So. Willard St. Home 10 rooms.

hardwood floors, hand rubhfd oolwork. fm heat, flreplare. bath, laundry, aevrrai porcha. good lot. INSPFCTlON INVITFD Madden's Rcai Estate j.i.rz" 'T6 Room House Centrally Located five minutes walk from business section, price $8,750.00 Inquire D.

Wm. Doane. Corner University Teraee, Upper Main Street. Thone 2369-W. STUCCO HOIE Practically new, 6 room house, hard pine finish, furnace heat, large lot.

near schools and churches Price $6,500 4 -ROOM APT. TO RENT. Strong Real Estate Rm. II Strong Bldg. Phone 351 Some Genuine Bargains Ten room house, good condition, very centrally located and pleasant, modern appliances, barn and lovely lot.

For quick sale price only $4,000. Choice farm right near village of 40 acres lies fine, very productive, best i of buildings, modern improvements, assortment tools, some stock. All at the sacrifice price of $6,600. Terms very reasonable. F.

II. McGINNIS, F.ssex Junction. Vt. $750 IUJYS The Best Lot ON Charlotte St. Only $100 Down Lot No.

east side, size 45x137 ft. Sewer, gas, water, sidewalks and curbing all in and paid for. It's the best lot in the best spot. See me about your future home. t.

j. McDonnell FREE PRESS BLDG. FOR SALE Winooskl 12 ROOM HOUSE, all modern conveniences, furnace heat, all In good repair. Easily made into 2 flats. Particulars phone 2695.

169.6t Sanitarium or Convalescent Home as well as Residential Pearl Burlington Wide frontage, centrally located. Paying investment. Lot cf land, reasonable price. G. W.

BOWEN REALTY CO. Enosburg Falls. TeL 7-1. Soon evervhodv fK- v. Tlhie I I i i I I i aew improved no -wringer For salads that are and different orifi desserts IPonCSeol Wfaeat Temjtt children ith these delicious puffed grains Puffed Iliee 2 rwes 27c at LOWEST PRICES ever mlied for any no-wringer EASY Take your choice of Soajp Tm Over fourteen thousand beauty shops recommend it to their customers tk a a an WASHERS 1.

Iraprovcd suction type washer 2. Marvelous new agitator type washer isy terms see them today Electric Device Company 197 College Street II. -II 1 Jl Iff rt li ttcins help your summer time cleaning Keep a couple of in the pantry jelly in an instant The kind shortening you jj instinctively like rv- Lrt CAN 49c Soldi I in the dressing rooms of many movie stars iers Two i'ou will. Lt. Richard Lt.

Maitland's during the His intense masterly A DO WW. Finely milled flour specially made for PKG your best ake recipes PLYMOUTH ROCK. A quickly prepared summer des PKG 11 sert that you'll like LT. LESTER J. MAITLAXD Just before taking off cm his epic makln; trans-Pacific flifht.

Lt. Lester J. Maitland, U. S. A.

will produce a thrilling picture-storv entitled SKY ROADS IT. RICnARD W. CALKINS From a war time photograph V. Calkins, a noted artist, draws the pictures for feature. As a pursuit pilot in the U.

S. Army World War, Lt. Calkins learned to love airplanes. feeling for, and appreciation of them shows in his true-to-fact and to-spirit productions. No artist without a love of his subject in his heart could put the life and elan into aircraft drawings that Lt.

Calkins portrays. Everybody wants to fly. nri hi feature t0 Bhw Passenger and Pilot how an Airplane flies. Read it exclusively in THE lilt AT TEA CO. A is the largest retailer of fine meats, groceries, fruits and rege tables tw New England IFiree HVess Gillette Razor Blades, 3 $1.00.