The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 6

WUC SIX THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST.24, 1927. I iata was discussed and a committee vil annnintMt tn taV nrnni. MONTPELIER Recent heavy rains in Siberia have caused many rivers to change their courses. The old Roman city of Bath, Eng. land, claims to be the original home tion up with other clubs in the district.

The committee appointed was Fred E. Oleason. o. H. Parker and C.

W. Brown. Mr. Stone, who presided at the speaking part of the meeting, called on M. O.

Clark to tell of the objects of Rotary, on H. C. Stoughton to tell of the Rotary code of ethics, on H. T. Johnson to D.

arrived In this city Monday to pass a short visit. He Joined Mrs. Russell, who has. been visiting here. Miss Alice Leslie Miller of Louisville, Ky has been passing a short time here.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gagnon of McKenna place are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul McKeel of Chelsea are the parents of a daughter, born at the City Hospital Monday. 'free press wants ads pat best BARRE John E. Malmquist, Resident of Barre for 20 Years, Dies Death of Alexander Mac-Innes at Graniteville Board of Civil Authority Abates Taxes to Amount of $275 ui motion pictures. A large meteor railing into the Alaska I range of mountain! last Januray caused the greatest upheaval ever re-'corded there. Millions of tons of rock I were torn from the mount a Int.

I Statistics show that there' arc 3.000 more kinds of roses than then- tell of the spirit of Rotary and on dlx, remains uncertain as she is very seriously 411. Miss Unis Fifleld of East Montpelier had her tonsils and adenoids removed at the Barre City Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. PriscUla of Plainfleld, who underwent an operation Monday, at the Barre City Jlospital, Is resting very comfortably. Personal Items George M.

Marrion. who has been confined to his home for several weeks following an operation for appendicitis, is able to be out again. Miss Elizabeth A. McGovern of Pleasant street, mho has been visiting relatives In Hartford. and Point "Woods Beach.

South Lyme. has returned to her home here. Miss Josephine Menotti. who was a former, teacher at Spaulding High school. Is passing a few days with Miss Mary Tomasi on North Main street.

E. Russell of Washington. were twenty years ago. There are about 3,000 libraries in the United States. Funeral of William A.

Lord Attended By Large Delegation of Attorneys From All Parts of Vermont Rotary Hears About New Hotel, Community Swimming Pool and Other Matters Tennis Match to Be Staged Between National Life Association and Junior Players Mrs. Ella L. Minott Dies A resident of Barre for over 20 Graniteville to Mary McDonald, who years. John tmu Maimquisi aiea survives him. He leaves, besides his Mat 230-THE STRONG-Eve.

Today and Tomorrow Paul Harrington to tell of the functioning of Rotary in the community life. He also asked guest of the evening. Oov. John E. Weeks, to speak, introducing him as "Rotary John." The engraved code of ethics was presented by President Benjamin Oates to three members who have recently Joined the club, W.

E. Poole, T. T. Lawson and George Oingrass. Report on Swimming Pool The swimming pool supervisor, whom the children affectionately call "Skipper" Brady, gave a very interesting account of the activities at the pool this year.

The attendance, which Is already over 10.000. will probably run up to over 11.000 before the season Is over. It ws 8,000 last year. He thought Montpelier compared very itiuugiu i.ninurr Compared VCry yesterday morning at the Washington county hospital after an illness of six years. The deceased was born in Arborga, Westmanland.

Sweden, June 19, 1873. He passed his earl years In Sweden and came to th country as a young man. He first settled In Quincy. where he learned the granite cutting trade. He came to Barre 22 years ago.

Mr. wiie. nve sisters and three brothers who live In Nova Scotia. Mr. Mac-Innes was a member of the Quarry Workers' Union and of the American Order of Foresters.

The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from St Sylvester's Church in Graniteville, and the burial will be in St. Sylvester's cemetery. Petitions for Tax Rebates (SEEL 13 SasLUI m. THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN 5- PATSY JfRJUTMSs mm mmm m. m.

"4 uifc moiucu jrcai a agu Yn th. favorably with much larger communi-1 in Quincy. to Anna Swlcr-( rm Monday WBSD1K1 li LrNN on the plans for the hotel, drawing applause when he stated that the room provided for the luncheon clubs' meetings would be a cooler room than the one they were in. He said that the tearing down of the Montpelier Tavern will begin very soon after the first of September. He I answered a number of questions ask-, ed by the Rotarians and expressed his gratification at the vote at the special city meeting, where an over-j whelming vote in favor of exemption I from taxation of the added cost of ues in tne interest in swimming, par-gren.

who survives mm. Besides nis ti.nri, ticularly in the life saving work In wife, he leaves four daughters as i lTA TCt Petitions for rebates the past two years there have been i follows Mrs. Lars Haroldson of Wal- abatements in taxes assessed for ebout 50 young people to qualify as nut street, this city. Mrs. Edna Miller Vk of 94 cases were I life savers.

The youngest child to learn of Reading. Mrs. Ernest Carlson Persons appear-to swim this year was a three-year-old or Sinking Springs. and Miss Abatements girl and the oldest person a 60-year Emma Malmquist of Rochester, this i nv t0 i old man. Mr.

Brady recommended for I State. He is also survived by one i 275 rebates to i next year an enlargement of the bath i brother in Sweden and several grand- ly one or tne three requests for rebates WED THU. 2:15 3:45: .7:00 8:45 Regular Prices sas mm The body of William A. Lord, highly regarded Montpelier attorney and distinguished citizen of the capital city, vas laid to rest in Oreen Mount tcmetery yesterday afternoon after services had been held In Bethany Congregational church that wer attended by a large delegation of the members of the Washington County Bar and the bar of the Sta'e at large. The Rev.

Charles N. St. John, pastor of the church, officiated at the simple services. The active bearers were Benjamin Gates, A. C.

Theriault. E. H. Deavitt. J.

O. Frat-tinl, J. Ward Carver and Clifton M. Heaton and the honorary bearers were Chief Justice John H. Watson and Associate Justices Frank L.

Fish and H. P. Slack of the Vermont Supreme Court. Lewis C. Moody, assistant Judge of the Washington County Court, W.

B. C. Stlckney and houses and the use of a field near the children in this country. The de on property tax payments was acted upon, that helnir th. rIU He Was a Simple Countrv Larl of O.

PeUigrini, who showed that $200 excess assessment had been made on his property because of the change in a location of a piazza. In this case the $200 was ordered rebated on the grand list. Th. nih twn pool as a playground. Tennis Match Arranged Arrangements have been made for a tennis match between the National Life Athletic association team and a team from the Junior players of the city, the boys and girls who have ceased was a member of the Swedish Order of Vasa and of the Monitor Lodge.

He also belonged to the O. C. I. A. and was an adherent of the Swedish Lutheran faith.

The funeral arrangements have not been made. Death of Alexander Maclnnes And he eats peanuts Yes, sir! He eats 'em alive and hands you a laujrh with every one he cracks And then there's that Follies Girl the one he married well-say! Come on down and see "Painting the Tovn" Its a comedy what I mean! And how! cases were laid on the table pending an investigation. The board will aeain After a lingering illness. Alexan- take up the consideration of adjust taken part in the Junior tournament, (which has brought to light considerable talent among the younger folks. der Maclnnes.

well known quarry man and resident of Graniteville. The match will be begun at 3:30 ments on Friday evening. Hospital Notes The condition of Miss Henrietta FormenU of Plainfleld. who was Thursday afternoon on the National 1 Pssed away this morning. Mr.

Mac the new building was cast. It Is understood that corporation papers are being drawn up for the organization of the new corporation that will build "The Admlial." The club took recognition of the two state championships that have been brought to Montpelier recently and on motion of Fred E. Oleason voted to have the secretary write letters of congratulation to Miss Oertrude Dobbs for winning the state tennis championship for women and to George McKee for winning the state golf championship. Mr. McKee was present and was railed to his feet to make a reply.

It was voted to appropriate a sum not to exceed $10 for prizes for the sports at the fall conclave in Bethlehem. H- for which W. L. McKee is making arrangements as chairman of the sports committee. The project of having the lakes and rivers in this Rotary district, including Vermont and New Hampshire, properly marked for the information of tour- Life field courts and will be continued Innf born in St.

Joseph. Anti gonish county. Nova Scotia, in 1866. operated upon Monday at the Barre Mason S. Stone.

Rotary Hears About New lintel The Rotary Club had an unusual and extremely Interesting program Monday evening, following its regular monthly evening dinner In the private dining room In the Montprlier Tavern, in charge of the commit'ee on Rotary education. Mason S. Stone, chairman. In addition to the appointed speakers, there were remarks made on the community swimming pool by Instructor Lawrence Brady and by J. B.

Wells of New Britain, on the project for the new hotel. Mr. Wells, who Is president of 3. B. Wells, spoke briefly tnVhid resided there since Until Ctty HosP'tal tor PP five years ago he was employed at on Friday, for it is expected to have i both singles and doubles matches, as many of each as can be arrange There will be singles between the I boys and the men and between the coMfoy thei E.

L. Smith quarries. The deceased was married 34 years ago in 1 mw mrm 1 HAL ROACH prtstnts HIS RASCALS Lindberg Hop So. Burlington Town Hall Thursday, Aug. 25 By S.

B. A. A. Music by Ken Lamm's Synrapatm-s women and the girls. The regular men's team that represents the Na-! i tional Lifers will take part.

The youngsters have as their top-notchers Bancroft and Oowdey, who entered the- State touranment at Midlebury. frtiJ MM 202 -2t. "The Tired Business Men" International News and Harry Barnes, nign school champion among the boys. "Ocrt" Dobbs, who won the women's championship at Middlebury. is the leading girl Dtmel Orrr Stencil Patterns A large variety in stock Just adapted for antique furniture, Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Beds, etc.

J. J. WHITE 10 Church Street. Dedicated to the Lions' Club Friday-Saturday Nights, Aug. 26-27 SATURDAY MATINEE AU I Not Golf That Knirkers QUEER DUCKS with JACK DUFFY A Christie Comedy Phil.

De Angelis Presents A Tale of Seductive Life in the Tropics THRILLING SENSATIONAL ALLURING A. player among the younger set and she i and the three boys mentioned are the four ranking Junior players on a ba-', sis of this year's city tournament. The other members of the Junior team have not been decided on as yet. Tot Cards to Snyder The members of the Exchange club sent a postcard shower yesterday to Frederick M. Snvder.

who is with the Chautauqua at Newport, in honor of his birthday. Mr. Snyder was the founder of the Montpelier Exchange! club, is an honorary member of the club end has given several public ad-! dresses here in the past few yeara Death of Mrs. Ella Minott Mrs. Ella Luctnda Hunt Minott.

died at her home on Elm street yes- 1 terday morning. Death was due to advanced age and heart trouble. Minott was born in Worcester. Feb- I i ruary 27. 1854.

the daughter of jChauncey Hunt and Luclnda Kemp) I Hunt. In 1872 she was married to Mr. I Minott in Worcester and to them three children were born. Pearl Lloyd and Chauncey. who survive her.

She is also survived by two sisters. Dance Tonight Shclburne Hiffh School Auditorium Autplres Mother' Club Ken Merrill's Orchestra 202-lt. We Have GENUINE DANIEL GREEN'S For Everybody BOYNTON'S 65 Church Street Mrs. h. P.

Wool Beauty Shoppe 8 Rradlev St. rhone 1126-X EVENING APPOINTMENTS 194-M-W-F. t. t. Dance At Maple Dale Pavilion Between Stowe and MorriRTllle Wed.

Aug. 24 Supper 73c. Extra Lady 25c. Lt'NCH SERVED Dance 9 to 2 O'clock. 201 -2t.

DANCE Essex Ctr. Town Hall Aug. 24 Doc Kenyon's Orchestra Leo LeSieur Feature Organist FRIDAY 2 FEATURES WITH HOWARD SINCLAIR The Chtmplala Transrtatloa C. Attractive Daily Excursions' (Operating en Ztitern Standard Timet More daring than "Rain" Better than "White Cargo One year in New York. Six months in Chicago.

Three months in Boston. STEAMFB "VtlMOM" Leave i Burlington S8 a m. for Mont- Mrs. Etta Nichols and Mrs. Dell Per- rv Mrs Minoft came to the ritv i-andina.

flopping at Fex and ry. jurs. winoti rame to me city 22 wxupon, 5 on m. years ago from Middlesex where she Amnmn pin dinner on iimim ti had lived since her marriage. She has for the round trip.

00 been a faithful mmhr rf th. (.,, Tho dvsirinc do to ton off I Meth- hloric Fort Bt. Fn.oTc and npect Odist Church and has sung in the this rmrkibl fortlflmnon choir for many years. The funeral rARE THE Round trif. ti s.

"FUZZY GOOD MAN" r-rices With Tax: $1.65, $1.10, 75c, 50c Mat. $1.10, 75c, 50c. Seats go on sale Wednesday. Also Tom Tyler in 'Lightning Iariats" STEAMfK "TICOSDtEOGA- LeiM Borltntton dmly cpt 8un-1iv at 00 a. m.

and I AS p. m. for Pnrt Krnt i.uto buwi fnr Aufiblr Chiimi and Platburt. rrturntng rriv Burlington 115 and 5 45 p. m.

STEAMER THATEArGAT'' -P- -W it i i SPECIAL DANGE TONIGHT DELIGHTFUL Excursion Admission 50c each 200-3t. Manhattan Shirts in the New Colorings for Fall $2.50 to $5 AT THE TO LavM Burlirtton dallv at 7 and cimr cntvr 5 a m. 12 Is. 7 i and 11 PARK SHOE SHINE for Port Knt iauto buv. In Auoablv 4 nr DD Chasm', returnlna lrav Port Kfnt daily ilLWI at II on 1 ,10.

1 4 mil 7 00 p. m. rc, v'Tc FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP JAMLS LINLS. PrOD. Historic Fort St.

Frederic BAYSIDE PAVILION MALLETTS BAT, VT MUSIC BY n.Mr AU'klnds of idtea and gent shoes shined. Aat.Die (tuni in. halt fare llrket M.1J WEED'S IMPERIAL Hats Cleaned and Blocked We Also Clean Glorea 13 Charrh St. 199-6t. will be held at 4 o'clock Thursdav afternoon at her late home at 466 Elm street and burial will be in the North Branch cemetery.

CONFESSIONAL Roger Burlingame. in Chicago Daily News) Recording Angel, kindly chalk Me up as one who hates to walk: And what is more. I do not like To stroll, meander, tramp or hike. hate to strut and amble, too. To foot it, plod or shake the shoe, toddle, waddle, strike a gait, To saunter or perambulate.

I know, of course, that there are cases When one must walk to get to places, But, X. for pleasure, never bother i To put one foot before the other. 1 And add to this truth That never, even in my youth. Have I. in all the miles I've hiked It.

Pretended that I really liked it. Thursday, Aug. 25 S'eimer "Vermont" lftr.s Burllneton I 30 a. arriving Fort Frrtfrir 11 a rurnir lsv Fort St. Frederic in arriving Burlington on p.

Ov.r three hours to look over this remarkable fortification of the early Colonial Wsrs. Romeo's Orchestra will furnish music on board steamer day of this excursion. Fare for the Hound Trip Adults .75 ORCHESTRA VERMONT'S LEADING BAND Excursions to Aun.hl Chm th unmet trip Burlintton to Port Knt and return, auto bum Port Kent to Chum and return, also admiMion to Chasm and bot ride through rapids In Chasm I Dehahtful three-day excursions to all points on Lake George at greatly reduced rates. Known as the best the best known. Danrint 9 to 1.

Admission: Onts Sc; Ladle SOr. GET Lt'CKV A door prir will be rivrn the larky ladr and tent ro! Children (between apes of and 12) half fare. Under free. RtiMes leare foot of Church street at 8:, 8:30 and 9 rta. Elmwood Ara North street and North Ave.

102 Church Streeet RODDY'S Children (between 5 12 years) 40 Tickets purchased St dock ticket office on morning of departure. Tickets purchased at office on whsrf. A LOOMIS. J. POWERS.

Oen. Msnaaer. Oen. Pss Ant 34.26.J1.2. -DRESS FOR THE OCCASION- Send the Girl to School With a Good Wrist Watch.

Waltham, Elgin and Hall Mark Wrist Watches in yellow, green and white gold and, round, octagon and cushion shapes, regularly sold from $22 to $60. Special for August, $15 to $45 ELLSWORTH Dr. Averill DENTIST Will Extract Your Teeth Absolutely Without Pain. Burlington Savings Bank Bldg Wonderful Opportunity to Visit Quebec and St. Anne de Beaupre A popular all-rail excursion will be run via the Central Vermont and Canadian National Rrs.

to Quebec and St Anne de Beaupre on Monday, August 29. 1927. The round trip rate to Quebec from Windsor, White River Jet, South Rot alton. Bethel, Randolph. Northfleld.

Barre and Montpelier will be 89.59. From Waterbury $9.25. From Burlington. Winooskl and Essex Junction 89. From Milton 88.50.

From St Albans 88.00. Fifty rents hither for tickets ta St Anne de Beaupre. Going: Ticket will be sold and rood going on regular trains. Nos. S2S.

305 and 307 from stations where scheduled to make regular stops on Monday, August 29. Returning: Tickets will be good to leare Quebec up to and Including Thursday, September 1. GERALD F. PRESTON OPTOMETRIST 17 Upper Church Street Office Closed Until Sept 5 i EiRhty years hence it will be possible to drive 300 miles an hour in a 'completely inclosed automobile in a semi-vertical position, according to 1 an English scientist. It is said that as far back as the 13th century the Chinese used milk and m-ater ices as desserts.

i Elevators have been invented that stop automatically on signals from waiting passengers. A strange aerial railway was recently devised to paint the giant electric power cable that spans "the Narrows" of Puget Sound near Tacoma. Wash. With Intense artificial light that rivaled sunshine, a French biologist i recently succeeded In growing three 1 generations of beets In a single year. 1 The President of Mexico has one of the most luxurious trains ever built.

It cost $500,000 and consists of five steel cars. railways are planning to beautify railway embarkments and 1 stations. i Hundreds of costly gowns worn by the late cxarina and her dauehters few days remain of our AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Take advantage of our liberal credit plan during this big event. Terms to suit you. 1 'tohavCocd QumHwe CbsisjCzist U2Hr CQLLLOL ST.

BURLINGTON VJ The Champlain Transportation Comany Automobile Ferry Her Pimples Gone Peterson's Ointment See TICKET AGENTS for particulars. 20.22.24.26 A. O. Massswr 71 Church Street Not the faintest sign of a pimple ss i left. It simply wonderful how Peter- (son's Ointment causes pimples to 1 vanish many times In a week.

Just I I rub it thoroughly into the skin. 35 jcent a box at all druggists. Adver-j tisement. Passenger Service C.ssplet. a.sasaer Timetable, effecllr Madat.

Jaa. 2, lt7. raster, gla.dard Tls. I are being preserved at Alexandrovsky palace in Russia. Frasa B.rli.rt.a.

Fart $10.00 $10.00 Keat. N. T. ftan.tvs 1 IIS A. M.

I 00 A. M. 4IS A. 12 1J P. M.

a p. Vl P. 7.00 P. ml. Meaner Week Dil ChatauT 1 IS A.

M. Tieonderoaa" 00 A. M. -Chateauta" US A. M.

Chateau! P. M. -Ticondero' 1 P. M. I P.

M. "Chateau" li P. M. Tieonoeroga" Electrical Appliance Repairing a The best appliance ever made may break, burn out or go bad. When you have a job of repairing bring it to us and let our expert repair men show you what can be done.

A Tree Story SEVEN months ago a certain student had a "job. It was not even a "position" just a "job." It paid barely enough to keep soul and body together. It offered no opportunity for advancement. Worse yet there was always the probability of being laid off any time business might be dull. TODAY, after seven months' training, this same student has a "position" not merely a "job" a "POSITION." A position that pays about twice as much as the "job" paid steady work an unlimited opportunity to advance.

An exceptional case? Not by any means. If you will call at the office we shall be glad to give the name of this particular student as well as many others who have taken the same step toward success. 50th Year Opens September BURLINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 182 Main Burlington, VtM Telephone 171-W Frem Part Rtat, X. la Barlingtaa. Vt Sleawer Week DsS Vermonf 1 SO A.

M. 10 A. M. "Chateaucav A. U.

MS A. M. Tlconderoaa' IMA- M. Thateauaay- 11 00 A. M.

11:00 A. M. Tlconderoa" 12 SO P. M. "Chateaut 1 SO P.

M. 1 SO P. M. Thateaui- P. M.

45 P. at. Tlconderoaa' 4 P. M. ChataaufaV 7.00 P.

U. 1:00 P. TtconderoBa" 1.00 P. M. i Traaa Barllagtaa.

Plattibarg. f. T. Steaaaer Week Days Baaiara "TicoixJeroaa" OO A. M.

1 Ttronck-rof 1 P. M. i -VermonV' P. U. 1:11 P.

Well tailored, all-wool, brand new, not old shop-worn out-of-date styles, We arc going to sell just one hundred of these suits at this price. If you are looking for real values, give us a call. Jackets, Sport Coats, Caps, Blankets, Knickers, Trousers, Flannel Shirts, Suits for old men as well as young, 1 Yard Goods and Remnants in Suitings, Shirtings, Plaids, Cloaking. Overcoatings and Flannels. 1PROGTOM WOOILEN ''MILLS HERVIN ELECTRIC CO.

THE Frasa PlatUkarg, 5. ta Barliagtaa, Vt jateaaier Week Days I Vermont' U. TlconderoM" 110 A. M. "Tlconderota" 4.00 P.

M. Note Account nl one trip between Burlington il PiattKburg on Sundava, motorista who may dentre to travel between these points ahould avail them-aeltai of the aervlca bettreeu Burlington and Port Kent. Fine State Hlehwavs between Port Kent and Plattsbura via Auaable Chasm. dutancs fourteen miles. D.

A. LOOMIS. at J. POtTXRS, Owral Vrr. Oen.

Pas. Aeent i i a A Electrical Store That Is lL'. Different Proctorsville, Vt $10.00 $10.00 92 Church Street.