The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 9

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925. "The cod is one of the most prolific ST. ALBANS verslty of Vermont and State I of Arrlculture, will help you to do this, i The 20 cents barely covers the cost of publication and distribution. least 600 vessels are engaged In th traffic. They carry about 7.000 men and are valued at $3,000,000.

The cater in 1S9S amounted to more than 96.000.-000 pounds with a first value oi J2.000.OCfl." caught the cod In abundance, and the Basques knew the Banks of New Found-land centuries before Columbus discovered America. Because of these facts, and others of more recent interest, the cod is considered one of the greatest food assets of the world. i This information is from the mouths of those who earn their living by deep sea fishing, and from those who use the spoil in thousands of canneries throughout the world. A man who knows all about the cod, and who Te-1 WINOOSKI NEWS Annual Senior Class Play to Be Given April 17 Sunday in the Churches Students Accompany Basketball Team to Swanton for Game fishes, a 21-pound cod has been found to contain 2,700,000 eggs, and a 75-pound cod 9,100.000 eggs." Concerning the value of the cod com mercially the fisherman said: "The cod t3 the most important In the! matter of persons engaged, vessels em- ployed, capital invested, and value ofj the catch. The taking of codfish in the' United States Is more extensive than any other fishery for fish proper.

At the TO READERS OF Lew OIney Telle Rotary Members Industrial Future of Vermont Will Be Realized When Interests Concentrate Funeral of Elmer Wheeler Items cf Personal News Rotarian Lew Olney of Rutland, dis-1 Interest. Sunday school at 10:30 o'clock trlct deputy governor of this Rotarian Junior Union meeting at 4 Senior district, told the Rotarlans of St. Al-! Union service at 7 p. with Miss bans at their monthly dinner Thurs-, Helen Chapman leader day evening at the Tavern, that while Flrst Baptist, the Rev Walter there Is hope for Vermont's industrial Schurman, pastor-Morning worship future, the future will not be realized Home treatment for colds wltl chlorine gas has been, made possibU by the recent invention of a chlorine-gas bomb. Free Press WAV ociiniFii mine, oinmunion Jiea i Sundav i Old dictionaries should be discarded, as recent activities have brought additional words into our language, and the publishers had to discard their old printing plates.

Here is the newly compiled dictionary larger and more complete than any similar one enlarged vocabulary all tbe nerw words and new special features now ready for every reader. EASY FOR YOU TO GET specis ine species, saia mai mis nsn is omnivorous and feeds upon various kinds of animals. Including crustaceans, mollusks and small fishes, and sometimes it browses upon Irish moss and other aquatic vegetation. There have been found In the 6tomachs of the cod such things as scissors, oil cans, finger rings, rocks, potato parings, corn cobs, rubber dolls, pieces of cloth, the heel of a boot, and rare specimens of sea life that have been discovered nowhere else. The cod Is sociable and travels in schools, but In less dense formation than the mackerel, herring and menhaden.

They move on and off shore, according to the Influences of temperature, the presence or absence of food, and the search for proper spawning conditions. When Winter looms near the cod moves to the shores of New England and the Middle Atlantic States where many men go forth to catch him. Cod have been caught off the New England coast with hooks in their mouths such as those used only by French fishermen off the Grand Banks, which proves that he is something of a tourist. The largest cod taken offj the New England coast weighed 211 1-2 pounds, and was more than six feet long. Specimens weighing from 100 to 175 pounds are not common, the average weight being 35 pounds on George's Bank, 25 pounds on the Grand Banks and 20 pounds on other Eastern grounds.

The expert who told these details also said: or mailed to this newspaper sum to cover cost ot nana- clerk hire, amount- 2 Cent Three of these Mail Orders If by mail, include 7 cents postage up to ISO miles; 10 cents tip to 300 miles: or forgreater diatancea attk rour poatmaaxer for rate on 3 poundt. Without awl coupons, presented with a nominal ling, packing, distribution, ing to only Entitles Enlarged every reader to this New Universities Dictionary The annual senior class play, followed by dancing, -which Is usually held on the first Friday night after Easter, by the Wlnooskl High school students, will i pgain be held that evening, which Is I April IT. The play is "The Dutch Defective" which Is a very amusing three act comedy of nine characters. The funeral of Pierre Cusson will be he-Id tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's Church.

The i funeral mass will be sung Monday mornin? at 7:30 o'clock. The City Council will meet this afternoon nt 2 o'clock at the city clerk's for the purposo of adding names to the check lists to be used at the fourth annual city meeting on next Tuesday. About 2." High school students and two teachers accompanied the girls' team of Winooskl High school to Swanton, last evening, where a game was played with the Teacher- Training class team of that place, lelurn game will he played here on r.fxt Friday evening Henri Fregeau of 7 Teelair avenue Is Kpending a few davs in Pt. Alexander, P. O.

Mrs. Joseph Bonneau of St. Alexander. who has been visiting her son, Joseph Boniifau, returns to her tome tomorrow. Over 2ft candidates win receive one of the minor degrees in the Knights of Columbus, at 2 r.

on March 1, in preparation for the exemplification of i a major degree in April. I An alarm of fire was rung in from box and box 13 evening about for a chimney in Graves' block on Malleus Bay avenue. The fire was: Masses tomorrow morning at St. Stephen's Church will be at 7. 8:30 and li) o'clock.

The members of the Holy Angels' Sodality will receive Holy Communion In a body at the o'clock! mass. Masses tomorrow morning at St Francis Xavier's Church will be at Ti.TO, and oVlook. Fortbar 1 Momt Baxk if Not SatrWd. BRANDON OoUlna Bakery Broken Into Small Cfcamce Taken Sunday In Church en tV. T.

Colling bakery was entered Thursday morning between midnight and 3 o'clock. An entrance was gained by throwing back the bolt of a spring lock, there being space enough between the door and casing to allow It to be done with a knife or screwdriver. The place was ransacked by the thief or thieves, but nothing of any great value was found. Abmout $3 or i in small change taken out of the cash register. No clues up to the present have been discovered.

The body of Mrs. Mary Copeland, widow of I. W. Cope-land, was brought here yesterday on the noon train. It was placed in the receiving vault at Pine Hill cemetery.

The Rev. Walter Tborpe officiated. The bearers were E. H. Button, A.

H. Glp-son, W. Brings, Tom W. Ray. Frank Chandler.

Harry A. Collins Emllda May. the 19-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Trado of Champlain street, died last "Wednesday evening-Miss Bertha M.

Shaw, matron at the Warner home In Saxtons River. Is "Pending a few days with her sister Mrs. F. E. Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational Church were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

E. H. Button on Park street. The hostesses were Mr. Button.

Mrs. Walter Thorpe -md Mrs. E. Savery. The next number In the Men's club comes tonight.

Judere Frank L. Fish of Vergennes will speak on his "'Experiences In England." Mrs. W. O. Fisher of Essex, X.

Is some time here with Mrs. Clyde Brown of Pearl street. Mrs. Harriet Ida (Cutting) Perry, widow of H. M.

Perry, aged 79 years, died at the home of her son, Arthur Perry on Carver street Wednesday. She was born In Shoreham and was the daughter of German and Prudence Atwood (Cutting) Perry. One son. Arthur of Brandon, one sister. Mrs.

C. T. Birchard of Bo5on and three nieces in Xorthfleld survive The funeral will be he'd at the house this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body will be placed In the receiving vault at Pine Hill cemetery until spring, when It will be taken for burial to West Cornwall. The funeral of George E.

Hornbeck was held at the house In Sudbury Wed-! nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Walter Thorpe officiated. bearers were Harold Webater, Thomas Disorda, Lee Rawson, Guy Trombley Richard Simonys, Lester Bird. A.

V. Freer had charge of the burial. The service was largely attended and the floral tributes were many. The Board of Civil Authority will meet on Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the town clerk's office. Mr.

and Mrs L. L. Conner and Mrs. H. D.

Brlggs returned yesterday from spending several weeks at Daytona, A daugh ter was born last Thursday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Case Mrs. Euclid Walters returned last Thursday from the Mary Fletcher Hospital in ii ti CVinrfh.

Your Old Dictionary is Now Out of Dato This is the ideal book for molaing Cromm Word Pazzlem STRAND WINOOSKI. V1 TODAY An All Star Cast In "Potash and Perlmutter the biggest comedy drama of the year WORLD KI.OGRAM Two-reel comedy, "Tbe Sailor-." mlnc Monday Virginia Halll In "The Hgnal Tower." a n. WdW Men's Suits New, nobby patterns Some with extra trousers $25 up F. ED. ALLARD.

CLOTHIER 41 Main Wlnooskl UP-TO-DATE Plumbing, Heating and Tin Work ALL WORK GUARRANTEED Estimates free! Tour patronage solicited W. S. WELCH 18 East Alien the largest that has ever been known. Arrangements are going forward for' the observance of Palm Sunday as De- cision day. E.

C. Lyman, pastor. At the First Congregational Church tomorrow the communion of the Lord's supper will be celebrated at morning worship, at 10:30. A children's story will be told. The Bible school meets at noon and wlil study the greatest trial that ever took place.

The young peo- pie's meeting will be at and at I Stockholders9 Meetin 1 ESSEX JUNCTION unless the hand is put to the plow a.U all Interests concentrated on the ef fort. Mr. Olney, who is also secretary of the Associated Industries of Yer- the leading industries of the State dem- onstratlng that for the most part these industries are In stiff competition with A i ct i i tf nnfovAroKlo latin i would have a decidedly harmful effect I on v.nn( train Af Vermont meeting Fresident Leo F. Willson was elected as delegate to represent the club at a district meeting to be held in fittsneid, Mass. Four new members were taken Into the club, G.

W. Groom, H. W. Alexander, II. T.

Xowell and S. S. Cushing. Mrs. Hannah (Murphy) Coleman, aged 75.

died at her home on Federal street yesterday morning at 9:10 o'clock after a brief illness. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's Church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. J.

J. Boyle will officiate. Burial will take place in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Coleman leaves one daughter.

Mrs. J. E. O'Grady; one son, Albert T. Coleman; two granddaughters.

Miss Ruth Coleman and Mrs. James Brooks; two grandsons and one gTeat-granddaughter, all of this city. Mrs. Coleman was a life-long resident of this city and a member of the St. Vincent de Paul Society.

The funeral of H. Elmer Wheeler was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his late home on Congress street. Th Rev. Stanley Cummlngs, pastor of the First Congregational Church, officiated. The bearers were: M.

H. Alexander, X. H. Atwood, Dr. G.

C. Berkley, H. B. Dickinson, G. C.

Stevens and H. F. Carlisle. Burial took place In the family lot In Greenwood cemetery. Among those people from away who were present was Mr.

Wheeler's son, Robert, of Troy. X. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Crawford of Fod- eral street have purchased the Casino building from the owners of Hotel Champlain, Maquam. The building has been moved three miles south of its former location and is now located on the Bedard farm near "Cheney Point," on the Lake shore. Moving of the building was In charge of Contractor M.

S. Raleigh of the Bay. The structure was moved from Its former foundation to Its present location over the ice in one hour and -10 minutes. It is planned by the new owners to rebuild the casino will at least accommodate 250 couples. An electric light plant will be Installed anJ accommodations for tourists ranged.

It Is the Intention of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford to build several cottages in the vicinity of the pavilions. One cottage was completed last fall. The casino In former years housed many summer social events.

Hotet Champlain during the height of Its popularity when the St. J. L. C. ran a branch line to the hotel, was on of the most popular summer resorts in this section of the country.

The third of a series of card parties was given Thursday evening by the Parent-Teacher Association of the town schools In the school room at the Bay. Five hundred was played. Mrs. Frederick Richard won the head prize and Virginia Ijtmothe the foot prize. Refreshments were served.

The funeral of Mrs. Delos J. Murray, who died Thursday at her home on Lake street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Holy Angels Church. The Rev. L.

R. Pesrochers will officiate and burial will take place in Mount Calvary cemetery. The deceased leaves her husband; one son, J. Lawrence Murray: two grandchildren; four brothers, Charles. Fred, refer and John Sweeney; two sisters, Mrs.

Walter Pwyer of South Fram-ingham, and Mrs. Andrew Shar-ron of Holyoke, Mass. SUNDAY IX THE CHURCHES St. Luke's Episcopal, the Rev. W.

I. Rutan, rector: Holy Communion, church school at 9:30: morning Prayer with HoIy Communion, evening service mission service at 7 p. m. First Congregational, Stanley Cum- mings, minister: 10 a. church school: II a.

morning worship, and celebration of the Eord's Supper; 4:30 p. the first of the Ienten vesper services." under the auspices of the Young People's t'nlon, will be held at this hour; 7:00 p. young people's meeting, led i by Stanley Wright. Universalis! Church, the Rev. T.

1 i I I The stockholders of the corporation of the City of Burlington will hold a meeting on March 3, for the purpose of selecting a manager for the next two years. There are three candidates seeking the position, one of them being the Citizens Candidate, J. E. BURKE with a notable record as to years of public service, having served the city two years as alderman, three years as police commissioner, eight years as mayor, eight years as postmaster; giving twenty-one years' faithful public service to the people of Burlington. As mayor some of his notable achievements are as follows: Municipal electric light plant, mechanical filtration plant, one hundred and sixty-one feet of lake front which should be immediately developed, public rest room for ladies, curfew law which should and will be enforced if chosen manager during the next two years; as alderman ably assisted the late W.

J. Van Patten, as major, to install our paid fire department. The fight for a new union station was won during my last administration, and I had the honor of dumping the first bucket of cement used for its foundation. Unless the opposing candidates are willing ti practically give up their present business they should not be seriously considered. I wonder if the stockholders of the Queen City Cotton or any other large business needing constant supervision were to select a manager, under similar conditions as described above, can there be any doubt, as a business proposition, to the choice of manager they would select.

Ability to serve, with many years of efficient service, is of rare occurrence with which the voters of the City of Burlington are confronted in the candidacy of J. E. BURKE, and unless I mistake the feeling and good, sound, common sense judgment of the people of Burlington, they will again as in the past, be governed solely in the casting of their ballot on March 3rd for mayor in favor of my candidacy, so situated, who can and will guarantee full time service, and who has always considered that public office was a public trust. My platform on which I stand for support is my past twenty-one years of public service and if again called to duty by the pecple, will be found at their service in the City Hall, office hours 9 a. m.

to 5 p. m. Thanking the people for past honors and hoping for a renewal in the coming contest, I am, Most respectfully yours, J. E. BURKE.

into an up-to-date dancing pavilion that ill and Marjory Belden have there will i was sounaea last tnursaay aner Methodist Episcopal Church. i noon for a chimney fire at the home Country lub and Harlequin Brick Ice' John Bates on Railroad avenue, cream for Sunday dinner, also bulk The firemen with the auto truck re-cream In pints and quarts. Yandow's sponded quickly but their services were Xens and Stationery Store. Advertise- not needed. There was no damage.

ment. CHURCH XOTICES ning gospel service at 7 o'clock, ser- mon topic, "Divorce, Its Antecedents and Consequences." LMe fth If Sl fc r.hlp. hThat comes the Sunday school. Epworth League, evening Bay Methodist, the Rev. A.

A. Man- digo, yaiur jiorrun gsernce ser- mon theme. "Good Sundaj-school at noon; Junior League. 6:15. Georgia Center Methodist, the Rev.

A. A. Mandlgo, pastor Service, 1:30, sermon theme, "Good Sunday school folhvlng. MIDDLEBURY Chief of the fire department, H. Wright Caswell and a tew of the men were called out by a alarm for a chimney fire Thursday evening at the home of Leo Coursey In the Prescott house on Elm street and again Friday forenoon for a similar affair at the home of Jesse Forest on Court street.

Chemicals were used In both cases. The damage Is very light Mrs. Frank "War-ren Is 111. The Woman's Missionary Association of the Congregational Church will meet at the home of Mrs. G.

R. Walker Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. L. F.

Liberty, who ha3 been here to visit relatives, has returned to her homo In Rutland Frank Shea and his sister, Miss Catherine of New Bedford, are in town "on a visit at the home of their mother, Mrs. Esther Shea. Mrs- Janet Whltcomb. who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Erltell, has returned to Colchester. The Misses Margaret and Rose Corvln have returned to Burlington after a few days at the home of their brother, Thomas Corvln. The St. Stephen's branch of the Woman's Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Benjamin Stewart Tuesday afternoon at 2:20.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Llnnley and daughter.

Miss Faith Llnsley, have returned from Rutland, where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Llnsley's sister, Mrs. R. E. Bentley.

Stanley Hebert has returned from Waterbury, where l.e has been on a business visit. Mrs. John II. Sargent has returned from Bayonne, N. where she has been on a visit to her nephew.

Dr. Swiney. Mrs. C. N.

Foots has returned to Wal-ltngford after a few days visit at the borne of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Huestis. Cushing 11111 has returned from a several weeks' visit In Boston. Mrs. Foster Whiting and son, Harold, have returned to Burlington after a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. A.

J. Blackmer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sheldon have returned to their home in Brooklyn, New York, after a few days visit in town with relatives and friends.

Services will be held at the usual hours at the Memorial Baptist Church Sunday: Morning, 10:45, sermon by the Rev. Hebert L. Howard on "The Work of the college male ouartet will sing; communion at the close of service; Sunday school at 12 'o'clock; men's community class, community services at 7:45 In the Con-cregational Church, sermon by the Rev. E. W.

Gould Thomas Corvln is In Burlington for a few days The Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. D. S. Pease Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. C.

A. Calhoun has returned to his college duties at the University of New York In New Tork city after a short visit In town at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. CalhounMrs. Harry Iar.arus If 111 Mr. and Mrs. H.

Sheltus are 111. Miss Bertha Kelsey. a teacher in the high school at Qulncy. Is In town on a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. K.

J. Gaines, an employe at 4Jie Mld-dleburv branch of the Vermont Marble Company, white at work In the boxing department Wednesday, had the misfortune to get his thumb on his right hand in contact with a circular saw, which took the pall off. IMPORTANCE OF COD Some Details ot HI Habttn and Great Industry If you want to meet the common cod- iflsh you may come across him in vast numbers on both coasts of the North Atlantic, south to France and Virginia. A 8W 'York market fish dealer accur- COUNTY, CONN. CAKI OF THANKS Fritz Krebsr and wish to iiirtunn iii" rr'in ht run Kthan als" the neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and expra-s'on of sympathy, ajso for th beautiful feral oftriric3 at the ttme of their irrat bereavement, the lop of wif and mother.

STOWE l'llneral Ei-wln Forhe Adams. 1'. s. M. Held at Community hurch The funeral of Erwin Forbes Adams.

first class private. P. M. C. who died at the Chelsea (Mass.) Naval Hoa-! pital Sunday night, was held at the community Church Thursday afternoon following a prayer service at the house.

i i frt 'np 1 r- 1 1 Donald McMahon Post, American Le-- gion, was In rharce of the services. AS WELL AS EVERY PLACE OF BUSINESS Dictionary for Everyday Use in Office, Home, Always Ready for Instant Reference The Ideal School and Juat the Dictionary for Croea Word Puzzle Addicts. The funeral of Mrs. Fritz Krebser was held from hr hit1 home yesterdav afternoon. Chaplain Hal C.

Head of Fort Ethan Allen ofii.iat-d, assisted by Rev. B. The bearers were her two sons. Leo and Jesse Krebser nnil two brothers, 'ieorge and Alfred Reauriwin. Interment, was made beside hiT son.

Allen, in the family lot in the villase eemctery. There were uany tnends and relatives present from Burlington also Henry Krebser from IC'a bridge. Mrs. I- Mfle.l in borne of her sistt r. Mrs.

Frank Allen of lirnvo street is not improved. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William is ill with pneumonia. John B.

-u ho lias oeeupied the Charles IJavey house on Xorth street will soon m.ve hi family to tin Charles Tjler hcuse on Arlington street. iMvinc worship at Sunday mornmc al Tnon. "Divine Treatment i.f and Out." Junnr churi-b: You Want?" Temperance (he Sunday school. Sunday Methodist scribe Iovi What Do opening in evening a- 7 will be a union service. We shall provileged to bear Judge Harland 1:.

Howe of Burlington on "Are Laws Bv-ing Broken More in These Pays." Sunday services of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church will be Morning worship at followed the Sunday school service at Evening worship at The Sunday school, under the supervision of Robert Far- low, and his efficient eorp The Hoover Morning Dress Interchangeable Fronts Fine quality checked ginghams, with white collar and cuffs, half length, sleeves, also comes in all white liner.e. A regular dress in effect quickly adjusted and much, more pleasing1 than coveralls. Three sizes, small, medium and large. $2.50 $2.95 McGonnell Go. Specialist Onterrrear Apparel Things Electrical FLAT IRONS TOASTERS PERCOLATORS HEATING PADS CURLING IRONS, ETC.

Universal Quality The trade mark known in every home. Hagar Hardware Co. 98 Church Street is I of workers I i urury, pastor: regular service at iJ tey described the species as "this lm-o'clock. This being laymen Sunday thejportant and we known flsh. As Mrv morning service will be devoted to thatjR8 1415, English vessels near Iceland from Rutland where they attended the Belden-Weinle alarm Methodist Church, the Rev E.

Blackman, class meeting: preaching. Sermon subject. "The Greatest Wonder In the 12 Sunday school; 6:30, Epworth league, Mrs. Flora Clark, leader; 7:30 Evangelical service. Congregational Church, the Rev.

Walter Thorpe: 10, Bible school; 11, public worship. The rastor will preach on "The Questions of Jesus." St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, the Rev. E. M.

Weller: 7: Holy Communion: 11. public worship. Baptist Church, the Rev. William H. Covert; 10.30, morning service, followed by the ordinance of the Lord's supper; 12.

Sunday school: 6:45 B. T. P. U. 7:45, Evening meeting.

The rastor commences a series of ''Sermoji from Signboards." Wesleyan Methodist, the Rev. C. 1. Hill: 10, Sunday school; It. Preaching subject, "The Right Side of the Ship" 7:30 evening service, "The Parable ol the White Flag." BRISTOL Mrs.

Frank Estey and daughter, Frances, of Charlotte are visiting rela- tlves here. The basketball game be tween Bristol High School and Mlddle-bury High school at Holley hall Wednesday night was won by B. II. S. by rt score of 20 to 19.

The monthly business meeting and supper of the Business Men's association was held Wednesday night at The Bristol. Mrs. Charles Lathrop Is able to be out after her recent Illness. The Adelphi Bible class held a social Wednesday evening at the First Baptist Church which was a pleasant affair. The program consisted of guessing contests, music by the orchestra and a hat trimming contest by the men.

Prizes were awarded A. W. Henry for trimming a hat most artistically and L. W. Bates for trimming one most ridiculously.

Refreshments were served. The ladles received $15 toward the amount pledged for the building fund. The Rev. J. J.

Fowler Of the First Baptist Church will take for his Sunday morning theme, "The Good Fight." Men's class topic, "The Ethiopian evening service at 7, evangelistic service and baptism, orchestra. At the Federated Church the Rev. F. M. Haga-dorn will take for his morning topic, "Remember Me." Young people's meeting at Miss Marlon Fair, leader.

Subject of the evening sermon, "The Scarlet and the special music. Miss Kara Estey of New Haven spent the week-end with relatives here. R. J. Oakes has gone to the Mary Fletcher Hospital for treatment.

Oswald Sargent of Saxton's River Is HI at his home here. The Outlook Club niet. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. S.

Gove; program, "Vermont Writea-a." Mrs. Trevillian, Danial Cady, Mrs. Hatch; music, Mrs. Bamforth. Mrs.

Emma Cooley, who has been In poor health for sometime, has gone to Putney to stay with her daughter, Mrs. John Adams, the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Lottie Bay is In New York buying her new stock of millinery. Broken in a day Hill sact quickly ston colds In 24 hours.

Fever and headache disappear. Grippe Is conquered In days. Every winter it saves millions danger and discomfort. Don't take chances, don't delay an hour. Get the best help science knows.

Alldragaista Prica JOc CASCAR4J.QUININE Messrs. Gale H. Hea'y .1. Kashaw. Bernle M.

George. Kenneth C. Bull. Roy T. Robinson and E.

Smalley of the Post acted as bearers. Albert H. Raymond as color bearer. and Raymond H. Brickry and Ifaroid Morrill as color euards.

Mrs. H. W. Barrows sang "Beautiful Isle of Somc-! where" and "Face to Face," accom-1 panied by Miss Marjorie. Watts on the organ.

Among the many beautiful 'flowers was a large circle of roses from the young man's shipmates of the I. S. S. Galveston and pieces from his class and friends In Stowe High school, American Ieglon and Auxiliary, rielgh-jbors and frlrends and relatives. There was a very large attendance.

Members of the Legion, Auxiliary, H. H. Smith Woman's Relief Corps, senior class of Stowe High school attended In bodies. Eight members of Private Adams' class S. H.

1323. including the Misses Pauline Franklin of Tufts College. Bos- ton, Juna Oakes. Keene. N.

H-, Xormal school. Eloise Magoon of Barre, Margaret Bailey. Reba Smith and Milllcent Kaiser. John Poor and Dalton Wells of Stowe were present. Relatives from away were a brother.

rhlllip E. Adams of Walkervllle. Ont. three sis-I ters. Mrs.

R. H. Buttterfleld of Rut-j land. Mrs. M.

G. Thatcher of Worcester, Mrs. H. R. Brown of Gloucester.

Mass. The burial was made tn the River Bank cemetery where taps were sounded by O. J. Montgomery of the Legion. Private Adams was taken Blck on board his vessel, where he kept tip his work two days when he was obliged to go to the hospital.

He was to have received papers on the day he went to the hospital promoting him to the posl-i tion of corporal. The Civic Club picture tonight will be Pola Xegrl In "East Suez." Also there will be shown a picture showing the eastern championship ski Jumplnf? at Brattleboro won by Blng Anderson Advertisement. 'ALIE3 OF. FARMERS' ACCOCM BOOK Po you know how much money you have invested in your farm business? Perhaps there is a surprise in store for you. Ask your store keeper what his Investment is and compare it with yours.

Before you can do this, however, you'll have to find out what your Investment is. So start in and make an Inventory of everything you have on the farm. That means land find buildings, horses, cows, sheep, hogs and poultry. Make a list of all the farm machinery and put values on all of these things, including the food, seed, twine, sacks and everything on the farm. Do not Include furniture or personal property that Is not used lr.

the farm business. Be sure to Include a part of the value of the automobile in proportion to the amount of its use that goes toward the runing of the farm. After you have done this, add up the values and see what you get. A Vermont Farmers' Account Book, which may be secured for twenty cents from the Extension Service of the Uni- FROM 11 AROOSTOOK COUNTY, Vg i MAINE; Ji TO FAIRFIELD hundreds of New England farmers use NEW ENGLAND ANIMAL FERTILIZERS and GET RESULTS. NEW ENGLAND made.

Made especially for NEW ENGLAND Soil, they are particularly good for every crop that grows in NEW ENG This Little Bit Off of the Top Affords but a Slight Idea of Its Real Beaoty For All Readers The Burling! on Free Press To keep up with the times and supply the demands of all progressive readers, the publishers found it necessary to compile an entirely new dictionary with an enlarged vocabulary and with many special features never before incorporated in a similar volume. Here's If bbs? (Sflnaiiaee All you need to do is to present or mail three coupons, such as the one printed in another column of this issue, and thi3 latest enlarged volume is yours for only CSC Mail order are filled on tame terms when pottage included for parcel pott Present Your Coupons DAY Money Back If Not Satisfied COUPON ON PAGE 9 LAND Soil. NEW ENGLAND ANIMAL FERTILIZERS from the very nature of their Ingredients (Meat Meal. Blood. Bone and Chemicals) are a natural food for NEW ENGLAND CROPS.

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40 A o. Market 8t Boston, Masa. Sm--iaaa- 1 with portrait.