The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 9

PAGE NINE THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1933. THE WEATHER PERSONAL MENTION Sidney Phelps of South Hero was in town yesterday. S. M. Tobias of North Hero wm in town yesterday.

George Mooney of Alburg visited in Literature to Be Distributed By T. B. Association Jackson Says He Will Support Burke for Mayor Stamp Exhibition Opens At Museum Next Saturday I Burlington yesterday. May I Bring My Husband? Is Asked About Cooking School Telephoned and Written Inquiries Keep The Free Press Busy for Details on Week's Cooking School, Opening Next Week Tuesday CU)UDY TODAY Vermont Cloudy Saturday: Sunday fair; not much change in temperature. General Conditions The temperature has risen in the Atlantic States and indications are for rain Saturday in southern New England.

Temperature changes will be unimportant. Stanley Pike of Montpclier was a Burlington visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. K.

M. Aseltine of Wil- Mayor J. Holmes Jackson rlimin ated himself as a possible candidal for another term by sending yesterday to James E. Burke the Democratic nominee, the following letter: cm The stamp exhibition to be held at the Fleming Museum from February 26 to March inclusive will primarily be a showing of stamps of many kinds and will not be a competitive exhibition among the differ For a number of years school teachers in Vermont, as well as other states, have received attractive literature on Cleanliness from the Cleanliness Institute In New York city. This organization has been forced to give up this part of its work but has sent a generous supply of literature to the Vermont Tuberculosis Association at Burlington.

As long as the supply February 17, 19U YESTERDAY'S WEATHER RECORD ent collectors. The idea of the com- Honorable James E. Burke, mittee is to have a general showing tFor the 24 hm ending at 8 p. 52 North Union street. that will interest the public in general Data furnished by the local office of the United States Weather Bureau.

MRS. SHOCKLF.Y Burlington, Vt. My dear Mr. Burke: rather than specialized lots that would be of interest onlv to collectors. That liston were in town yesterday.

Mrs. Ned Kcnyon of Colchester was a Burlington visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis of St.

Albans spent yesterday in town. Miss Bertha Saflord of Essex Junction was in Burlington yesterday. Mrs. J. A.

Neser of 136 Shelburne road is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Austin McKenzie of Loomis street is detained at her home by illness. Mrs. Rebecca Kenyon of Hinesburg is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Maurice Buxton of 129 Charlotte street. exhibited at the School, and distrib- js the reason why exhibits are desired May I offer my congratulations on uted at the end of the last esssion frnm xma.il rnllprtinns your marked success in the Demo cratic caucus Tuesday night. There have been equally Interesting questions sent to the Free Press of-I flee since the Cooking School vu announced. The sessions begin next Tuesday at 2 o'clock. There Is a I School every ctay through Friday.

Admission is free to everyone and every woman is urged to come early for You have my hearty support In next Friday afternoon. All homemakcrs of this section are Invited, admission is free, no tickets are needed. 8 a. m. 12 noon Barometer 29 86 29.91 Temperature ...29 29 Humidity 66 88 Wind S.

12 N. 10 Sky Cloudy Cloudy Highest temperature after 8 a. 32. Lowest temperature before 8 a. 26.

Precipitation, trace. your candidacy for Mayor and 11 you are elected, I shall be glad to be of service to you in so far as 1 free, especially to schools. The literature Is divided In material for kindergarten and first and second grades; for third, fourth and fifth grades; for six and seventh grades; and for seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. There are also posters on clean hands, and other supplementary material. The most popular book of the series Is "After the Rain." This is an account of cleanliness customs many am able and you may desire.

Yours respectfully, J. HOLMES JACKSON. Sun rises today at 6:48 a. m. Isadore Bombardier of 164 North One attractive showing will be a lot of triangular stamps from different countries by Emerson Graves.

Then Oliver Eastman Is to exhibit some of the Belgium commemoratives and Belgian Congo pictorials which he bought at a Belgium postofEce when on a trip to that country. A section will be given to pre-cancels and W. H. Wanzer will show some Burlington pie-cancels Including the early ones used In 1888 to 1896 by the Wells fc Richardson Company when that concern was sending out tons of mail matter advertising Paine's Celery Compound. While some rare items will be shown the general exhibition will not be above the heads Waubanakee Golf Club Gets Under Way For Season Sun sets at 5:27 p.

m. Union street left Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas, on a two weeks' busi- lands, and is illustrated with colors This book has been bound In cloth for I ncss tnp- Coming Local Events the use of libraries. The Vermont I Miss Elva-Mae Jenkins. U. V.

M. Tuberculosis Association has a few '36, has returned from Ithaca, N. On brid asked If she could brtnj her hoiband. "I nt him to the model kitchen we can eventually have one like it." Another woman wrote: "I have to do without a maid ths year, and it's like starting housekeeping all over attain. Do you really think I'll learn anything at your Cooking School?" A busy young mother wrote: "I haven't much time to spend on fancy rooking but I do want nourishing dishes which taste good and look delicious.

And they mustn't cost much. Please tell Mrs. Shockley to have that kind in one day's session." Of course, the bride may bring her husband. And he will be Invited on the stage to Inspect the kitchen In detail at the end of the rooking demonstration. And the woman who has to do without a maid will find that there are quickly prepared dishes which are nourishing, have a sophisticated charm and yet which cost little.

She will be Interested in the free recipes which Mrs. Shockley will give away every day. Then that busy mother will find that Mrs. shockley Is laying especial stress on economics; dishes, which have exceptional nutriment In them and which are designed to appeal not only to hungry children, but to the man o' the house as well. of these copies which it will give to where she attended junior week at libraries of the State asking lor It, i Cornell University This Evening Kake Walk at University gymnasi as long as the supply lasts.

The first regular meeting of the newly elected Governing Board of the Waubanakce Golf Club u-as held last ISLE LA MOTTE Mrs. W. W. Lamoureux fell on the ice la-st week and broke one arm. A card party was held in the Grange Hall Thursday night for the benefit of the library.

The Seth Parker meeting was held at the home of William Fleury Tuesr day night. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Lamoureax and Mrs. B. B. Duba were In Burlington on business Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.

John Jarvis were week-end visitors in Huntington. The condition of Mahlon Godbois is still serious. Miss Rose Lambert of 2 Hickok of the average collector. place and Miss Dorothy Miller of Pine there are no reserved seats and no discrimination can be shown to save seats for late comers. Mrs.

Shockley, who la rationally known as a culinary authority, a speaker of exceptional charm and Interest, is in charge of the School. She will demonstrate several important recipes at every session, and discuss the ingredients, the method of mixing, the detail of handling, cooking and serving of a great variety of dishes. Printed recipes for the dishes prepared and for additional ones will be distributed free at each session. There will be a number of filled market baskets given away at every session and also Mrs. Shockley has promised to give to some fortunate women the dishes she cooks each day.

The Free Press is happy to announce that a good many of the women of Burlington and vicinity will be Klven other gifts, through the curtesy of certain merchants. These larger gifts will be described later. The com it tee will hold another street left yesterday for Montreal where they will be the guests of evening at th office of the secretary. Chester Browne. Officers for the coming season ere elected a.i follows: President, R.

Hobart Spear; friends over the week-end. um. The Future Feb. 19. Benefit picture showing at Majestic Theatre under auspices of Zonta Club.

Feb. 21. Colonial card party at Athena Club house. Feb. 21-24.

Free Press cooking school at Memorial Auditorium. Fairfax Farmer Files Papers In Bankruptcy Miss Dallas Pitcher of Church street is a patient at the Mary Fletcher vice-president, C. Ehirrell Slmonds; treasurer, Clark E. Brigham; secre Hospital where she recently under went an operation. tary.

Chester Browne. Activities of the several committees were discussed and the chairmen of the major committees were appointed, as follows: Greens com- meeting at the office of Milo C. Reynolds, 160 Church street, this afternoon, and collectors who have not made entries are requested to bring their collections to this meeting so that selections can be made. More material Is desired from the smaller collections and It Is planned to have all the exhibits In the hands of the committee early next week In order to give ample time for arrangement. Vermont College Club Meets In New Bedford Prof.

Holmes to Talk At Museum About Boats SIMPSON'S FUR STORE FURS AND LUGGAGE 7 Church St. I mittee. John II. McCabe; finance. C.

Durrell Simonds; membership, Floyd W. Moore; house, Clark E. Brigham; tournament, Robert Rand; publicity, I R. II. Spear.

With the recent signing of the new three-year lease, expiring In 1936, a i more definite plan for course im- provements seems probable. Several I excellent suggestions were advanced alone this line and were taken Into consideration for future action by the I board. Morton M. Carey, a farmer of Fairfax, filed bankruptcy papers I In United States District Court Thursday. He listed debts totaling and assets amounting to The debts are classified as follows: Secured claims, unsecured claims.

and a note signed jointly with another person, $1,270. The assets consist of household goods, $300; machinery and farm equipment. personal property, $50; debts due, $700; and attorney's fees reserved, $50. The secured claims consist of the following: Bracket Shaw of Som- Professor R. M.

Holmes of the physics department of the University of Vermont will lecture at the Fleming Museum this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the subject. "The Building and SAVE AS MUCH AS Vi BY PURCHASING A He will talk about the history of ers worth. N. $200; General Motor boat buildine from the earliest times Corporation of Rutland, $324; Strong Hardware Co. of Burlington, of primitive canoes to the modern yisiting Nurse Association Makes Monthly Report i International Harvester Co.

of Burlington, $490; and Agel Corman of Burlington. $90. There are 18 creditors with unse T7-7 yachts. The talk will be illustrated with lantern slides of yachts of various kinds and their uses. An experienced yachtsman himself.

Officers of the Greater New Bedford Vermont College Club were elected last Saturday night, at the annual business meeting preceded by a housewarming and Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas Judson. in New Bedford, Mass. Henry Truax was elected president to succeed Dr.

Edwin E. Browning, who held the office for two years. Others elected were: Miss Agnes Tripp, secretary; Miss Margaret Haskell, treasurer; Mrs. Edwin Thomas Judson, Mrs. Ida Clapp and Dr.

Browning, hospitality committee; Miss Alice E. Landon. chairman; Mrs. Goat cured accounts, several of the larg- Prof. Holmes will relate some excitina Jrur experiences in connection with his est items being as follows: Parker TVl a Visiting Vllrt Afcfvlatinn Stears of Johnson, Fonda own boat of which he will show a Lumber Co.

of St. Albans. $598.18: A. Johnson Lumber Co. of Lincoln, pnrts the following calls during January.

1033: r.urlington Acute nursing calls. 251; chronic nursing calls. 50; maternal after-care DURING THE SMOKE SALE model, i Miss Harriet Perkins will conduct the morning story hour at 9:30 o'clock with stories connected with the sea. This story hour is open to all children. The fingerprinting club will meet at 10:30 o'clock.

w. H. Adams Hardware Co. of Vergennes, $486.65: Norton Feed Grain Co. of Vergennes, $850.

The Peoples Trust Company of Fletcher holds a note for $1,270 signed by John P. Carey and the bankrupt. I riaiHTi vj. i uiruigiou, Airs. r.u.m XL.

Miss Catherine Shea. Mrs! 55 fanf. vr'faro in- lUIUlt.um, v.itil RlillUilll, MIS. ftlTOIf Johnston, Carl Kimball and Mrs. Henry Truax, s.

Henry T.ruax, committee activities 1 Frank P. Shea, publicity! I linrhPOnpHP IH mem- -Ul IV, 1 1 Wl LV, 111 chairman, and Dr. Browning, mem l. and Dr. Brownine.

i visory calls, 352; not-at-home calls. 92: miscellaneous calLs, 256: total. 1.815: ray nursing calls. 25; part pay nursin calls, 17; free nursing calLs, 119. Muskrat Coats Raccoon Coats Hudson Seal Coats $119 $119 bership committee.

Valentine games were played and a whist contest. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Ida Clapp and Mrs. E.

Pleads Not Guilty to Bogus Money Charge Winooski Kresge Store Opens Today General nursing calls. 41; maternal L. Haskell, Frank P. Shea and Dr. Winners of CRTS ra lis.

35- infant welfare rails 157; pre-natal advisory calls. 22- not- PrizM in the hearts hunt were Mrs. at-home and follow-up calls, 24; to- Harold Moore. Francis G. Purrinpton The new soda luncheonette In the Kresge store in this city will George Clark of Rutland pleaded be opened for business today with not guilty in United States District Ins.

Co. calls, 34; free calls, 196; to- inline game. Mrs. Edwin Thomas I tals. 311 Jud.son was another prize winner.

Miss Eleanor Dumas as lountain man- court yesterday morning to a ager. The counter is 44 feet long, charge of passing counterfeit money. ot Vermont maroie, nent and oarK without funds. Clark was assigned Total calls in the two cities, 2.126. Babies weighed at Howard Relief, 72: assisted at confinements.

11; Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. 534: John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. I Obituary i 1 1 green, and the space will accommodate 30 persons at one sitting.

The G. S. Blodgett Company installed the plumbing; Sherwin Electric Company did the electrical work, and Frank Solarl did the tiling. All food served at the counter Is cooked on the prem If you do not want a coat to wear this season pay a deposit and we will keep it in storage without charge. LUGGAGE Fabric 0 vernite Cases $195 Cowhide Overnite Cases $4.95 calls, 142; Women's Benefit Association calls, 12.

HELEN M. ARMSTRONG. John E. Lvnch a lawyer by the court and the case will be tried by jury next week. Clark is charged under two counts of having passed counterfeit $10 bills November 9 in Rutland.

When the case was explained in court. Judge Harland B. Howe thought Clark should have a lawyer to investigate the charges. Myron Samuelson, newly appointed city court clerk, accepted the case and will represent Clark as counsel during the trial. Executive Director, i John E.

Lynch, owner of the Hodge ises in a modern kitchen. C. E. Tac- Boiler Works, East Boston, and i actively engaged In manufacturing for VOI FF.nFRAL INCOMr. TAX No.

lfi kels of Detroit had charge of the mechanical work, being a Krcsce Company representative, while E. M. Gardner of the New York office of the Kresge company, fountain superintendent, supervised the installation. more than 60 years, died at his win-j ter home In Daytona Beach, LOSSES Thursday night following a long ill LIMITATION ON STOCK ness. He was 81 years old and re- Again Today! Extraordinary Savings In This Great "No Profit" Sale OF American Made Merchandise It is a little wonder hat the response to this sale has been so great for the merchandise offered is actually sold without profit, in a ration-wide effort to sell more American made poods pivc American workmen more jobs.

Be sure and visit our store today see for yourself the hundreds of every day needs that we are selling at cost or near cost. On account of this being1 a "no profit" sale, all sale jroods are for cah. The Opportunity of a Lifetime to Buy RUGS liigclow All Wool AXMINSTER RUGS Regular Grade $17,05 and 9x12 ft. Kijrclow Kcauvais AXMINSTER RUGS 3x12 and 8.3x 10.fi grade 7.6x9 ft. $35.00 grade $21.95 6x9 ft.

$27..0 grade SI 6.95 All Worsted WILTON RUGS 9x12 and ft. The Grade $59.50 Axminstcr Scatter Rugs uertam new provisions arc con- Hreri hnt rears fo STAKKSBORO Beatrice Smith is seriously ill at the home of Mrs. William Knox. tained in the revenue act or 1932 Mrs. Eliiah Swift of this citv.

onlv under the above-mentioned heading daughter of Mr. Lynch, left Eurling-limiting the deduction for losses sus- 1 ton Monday night for Florida, having tained on the sale or exchange of been called there by the critical 111 stocks and bonds which are not capt- ness of her father, tal assets that is, which have not Mr. Lynch leaves his widow, Hattie been held for a period of more than E. Lynch; two children, Mrs. Swift, Sons of Veterans to Have District Meeting Feb.

22 Mrs. Harold Hill and children are out after being quarantined with ecar- let fever. Alma Hansen spent Monday in Bristol with Mrs. Alma Young and Mrs. Leland London.

Dorothy has returned to her home after spending a few days n-ith Mr YAcrar Smith two years. In accordance with the i and Henry Lynch of Brookline, Mass and seven grandchildren. Funeral ar 1 limitation, such losses may be deduct-I ed only against gains from similar Our Primrose Plants are the finest ever raised. In fact, we never saw any better ones. And the price is no higher than you usually pay for inferior ones.

They are just the thing for that sick friend. rangements have not been completed. Funeral Yesterday and Tomorrow The funeral of Frank Almon Rice Members of General William Wells i vfr, inr.no -vvh Vcr-i-tw i the amount of the excess of such loss i i disallowed as a deduction for the year I 1932 mav be carried forward and was held yesterday afternoon at 1 taken as' a deduction against gains o'clock at his late home. 25 Russell from similar transactions for the sue- street, with the Rev. Harvey F.

Con- Camp. Sons of Union Veterans, go i cd at Almon Norton's in Bristol. to Underhill February 22 to attend a district meetins which will include representatives from ramps at St. nit ni iTT Johnsbury. St.

Albans. Fairfax. Mor- HALrH SLU I I risville. Johnson. Huntington.

Mont- pelier and Barre as well as Under- Cyihtrcaf, ond ofhrr seasonable reedaiff vear to the extent of the tax- 1 unr- AicinnoiM, cpiM-opm I paver's net income for the year 1932. Chrch. officiating assisted by th It 'is also to be noted tha, such loss i nS v- 9Prgc A. Rnbbms. who the eulogy.

may r.ot be offset against capital hill. i rowers avd potted piantf. Errol A. Slack, organist of the FLOWER PHONE 116 I i .1 i Methodist Church, played several ahnvc-mentinned limitation Is The meeting will be held In the Grand Army hall in Underhill and will be in observance of the 50th anniversary of L. H.

Bostwirk Post. Grand Army of the Republic: and Oardeni and Greenhouse on Phelburne Kd lorTtier'T occupied by W. E. Teters. in general applicable to both corpora- at thP nome during tn SPrvices.

xhc tions and individuals as well as other caskpt 8nd one flde of the livinR roorn taxpayers. By the terms of the statute, banked with floral tributes. A however, the limitation does not ap- iarRe number attended the services. iixni a iiinuui ittv iv. i the 49th anniversary of O.ister Camiv Fresh Creamery i 1 The Rev.

Mr. Robbins read the I Sons of Union Veterans ply to dealers In securities as to stocks The meeting will be open to the and bonds acquired for resale to customers or to banks or trust companies incorporated under the laws of the committal services at the family lot in Berlin cemetery. The bearers were C. D. Densmore, Norman Stevens, 89 Buffer h-b When You See a Widow United States or of any State or Iuis Irwin, A.

M. Aseltine, N. E. Tprritnrv Glines and Elliott Martin. public and all are invited to be present for the supper at 6:30 and for the meeting following.

Department Commander Wilbur Farr of St. Johnsbury will make his annual visitation and several other department officers are expected to be present. Past Department Commander G. A. Laduke of Burlington, in charge of this district, will pre I In defining "stocks and bonds" for Among those from out of the town i the purpose of such limitation the at the funeral were Mr.

and Mrs. statute specifically excludes therefrom N- E. Glines and Miss Alta Chase of bonds issued by a government or polit- Fiverton: Archie Hill and Miss Ethel I leal subdivision thereof. Such exclu- fmi Montpelier; Mr. Pnd Mrs.

ision not only Includes bonds issued M-" bv the Government of the United slaving and scrimping to support herself and her children, you may be sure 2 20 )z. MOTHER'S OATS side at the exercises following the that she Is paying the penalty of ln- aim ivii. miu is. 1 iJtuic vl i.ur States or a State or politieal subdivi- land. adequate life insurance.

sion thereof but also includes bonds supper. Music will be furnished for old and new dances from to 9 p. m. and whist will be played from 8 to midnight. A Real Good Rroom i issued by a foreign country or foreign Funeral services for William Irving municipality.

It therefore follows TrarliCy wcre nrid yesterday afternoon BROOMS ea that the deduction for losses sustained on the sale or exchange of such bonds is not subject to such tion. ENOSBUIKJ FALLS it 2 oclock at the East Charlotte Baptist Church with the Rev. J. Russell Case, pastor, officiating. Mrs.

Mary Clough presided at the organ. A large number of relatives and It Isn't likely that her husband intentionally neglected his family. He may have been a bit too confident of his good health. Or, perhaps he didn't give sufficient thought to the question of how much life insurance he needed. Recch-Nut I OA Berma 27c The Lions Club of Enosburg Falls held its initial meeting at the Ouincv COFFEE, lb.

lb U3L Read the classified ads and save money. friends attended the services and Hotel Wednesday evening in connec-many beautiful floral tributes were ijon wltn a dinner. Larry Slater, amels. Old Cold. Lucky 36x70 in.

Value $9.75 Now $5.95 27x31 in. Value $3.00 Now $2.95 36x6.1 in. Value $6.93 Now $3.95 27x31 in. Value $3.30 Now $1.93 received. 10c Cigarettes Strikes, C'hcslerhrld, pk(t.

Burial was in the family lot in Morningside cemetery. East Charlotte, where the Rev. Mr. Case conducted the committal services. The bearers were Forrest Carpenter, Leon Prindle, Kenneth Taggart.

Frank St. George, Clayton Sheehan and Harry Van Vliet. FRESH STRAWBERRIES 2 Pt. Bskt. 25c special representative of Lions International of Chicago, presided at the meeting and conducted the election of officers.

Burlington Lions Club, sponsors of the Lions Club of Enosburg Falls, was represented by a delegation. The following officers were elected: President, H. D. Hinman; first vice-president, M. A.

Aseltine; second vice-president. Earl R. De-patie; third vice-president. D. J.

Sul North Carolina Hooked Rugs M. J. DESAUTELS, Mgr. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OR ANY REPRESENTATIVE Phone Home 3960.

Office 9S3. 212-214 College Burlington. VI. 22x36 in. $11.50 Grade $6.95 21x18 $15.75 Grade $9.95 Iceberg- LETTUCE Sweet Navel ORANGES Iarjre Fresh CELERY The funeral of Mrs.

Agnes M. Lon-ergan of 13 Maple street, Winooski, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Stephen's Church. Winooski. Interment will take place in St.

Joseph's cemetery, Burlington. 15c 2l)oz. 45 Good Size 5c Heads Runch livan; secretary and treasurer, Arthur J. O'Heare; tail twister, M. J.

Hayes; lion tamer, Howard F. Kimball; directors. Guy M. Catlin. E.

J. Irish. J. O. Kimball and E.

J. Tyler. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, February 21, at 6:29 p. at the Quincy Hotel. Dr.

C. G. Abell was in Montpelier EAST BERKSHIRE Reg. $2.25 Stair Carpeting $1.39 Yd. Now is the time to recarpet those stairs, 27 in.

velvet stair carpeting, choice patterns, $1.00 yard. Linoleum Rugs Linoleum Remnants Lb. 7c HAMS Short Shank SMOKED SHOULDER Death of Mrs. F.dna A. Jenne at Fitchhurg, Mass.

WHY NOT! A Good Book from our DOLLAR EDITIONS You will be surprised and delighted to see the splendid titles available. McAuIiffe's Church College Sts. Ph. 629. Tuesday to attend a reunion of the Golden Smoked Mrs.

Edna Avis (Newcity) Jenne. members of the Legislature of 1931 Professional Card Peoples Academy defeated Enosburg wife of Walter N. Jenne, died Sunday morning at the Burbank Hospital in Falls High school two to one, in a FRESH PORK SHOULDERS Lb. 7c 5 to 7 Lb. Average VIOLIN and CELLO LESSONS Larsen'a Violin School TeL 90S.

Fitchburg. Mass. She was born at Sutton, October 29. 1903, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Newcity. Mrs. Jenne was a member of the Congregational Church in Lunenburg, Mass. She Is survived by her husband and one son, Frederick Jenne: by her mother, two sisters. debate in Morrisville Wednesday evening.

The academy had the affirmative side of the question which was the same one assigned for all High schools debating on State taxes. C. H. Kendrick underwent a successful operation at the Mary Fletcher Hospital Thursday morning. Mrs.

Kendrick and son, Ralph, were In Burlington Thursday to see Mr. Lb. 7c 4 Lb. Rib End ROAST PORK LOIN Armstrong's Quaker Rugs 9x12 $7.95 grade, $1.95 9xl0 $6.95 grade, $4.19 7x9 $1.95 grade, $3.19 6x9 ft $3.93 grade, $2.49 Remnants Printed Linoleum Remnants $1.00 Grade 59c sq. yd.

Inlaid Linoleum Remnants $2.00 Grade 97c sq. yd. Mrs. Harry Samson and Mrs. Hugh Eyes Examined W.

R. White OpUmetrist Roan: and bv Aaat. II Cbarch KU a ait a Ira Phana 47T. Morrill, and one brother, Gladwyn Newcity, Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 o'clock at Bellows Falls, with burial in the Oak Hill cemetery. About 90 per cent of Algeria's more than 30.000 miles of roads have been built in the last ten years.

I FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY 'i 1.