The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 15

PAGE FIFTEEN THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY AUGUST 29, 1933. 70, THE WEATHER I VITAL STATISTICS NOW IT'S 'ZEBRA SUITS APARTMENTS AND 43 FLATS FOR RENT 1 Greek Royalists See Return Of King to Athens His Restoration Would Be Result of Work of His Henchmen In Paris and Cairo cx. L.Wi?SiiffH 4-1 i fe- if i i vt 1f-r Those who believed about all styles and colors of bathing suits had already been invented might take a look at these two young ladies. They were stumped for a color, so to be original hit on the idea of a rebra for a model and here'a the results. The wearers are Dorothy Collester (left) and Gene Myers, shown on the sands at Santa Monica, Calif.

(Associated Press Photo) 4 AUTOMOBILES jUICK 1927 four-door sedan: runs good. Tires, paint, upholstery way aoove average. A nice family car for only S95. Carl H. Shearer, Inc opposite Central Fire Station.

BUICK 1934 4-door sedan: Ford 1934 2-door sedan. Terraplane 1934 busl-- nesa coupe. LaSalle 1931 5-pass. 4-door aedan. Auburn 1931 5-pass.

4-door sedan. Cadillac 1928 5-pass 4-door sedan Other cars from 850 up. Burlington Cadillac 141 North Ave. Tel. 1631.

CHEVROLET 1928 one-ton. dump body; good condition, at auction price. MoW Coal 95 Battery St. CHEVROLET 1930 four-door sedan. A verv economical model, in good condition throughout; finish is green, velour upholstery.

Now 8225. Carl H. Shfarer, opposite Cen'ral Fl-e Station. CHEVROLET 1933 coach. Justtraded In O.

K'd In every respect. Low mileage: color is black. See it today 8425. Carl H. Shearer.

oppo-sit-e Central Fire Station. "SSF.X COACH And Chrvsler 6 sedan; both State inspected: S35 each. FiU- Patrick's Garage. 98 Lakevtew Terr. FORD 1934 Deluxe Tudor.

Has had little mileage bv one owner Powerful V-8 engine, fine tires. A great valu at 8475 Orl Shearer. op-Bo'tf Cntral Fire Station TNTFRNATIONAL Two-ton. lone wheel-base, chassis and cab. dual wheels Inspect-d.

ready for work. Bargain price this week onlv. Internationt Harvester 30 Main St. Tel. 3650 VTF NATIONAL Six speeo.

fi ton truck, stake body. Warner Vergennes. Vt. "LYMOTTTH 192P four-cvlinder sedan. A email econo'-al car in nice condition throughout: hvdraulic brkes, re-centlv relined.

Has oassed State ln-soect'on. See It today, vou'll like It and $50 down drives It away Yon select, we cirle P. snth 87 St. Paul St. Tel.

2400. -donr sedon. exr soort condition In evi' resneet A r. L-o Inc "'LYMOTTTH 1P34 four-door sedan: hv. draul'c brakes, kn-e-aetion.

6 cylinder: erre'lenH" ered for bv on-ownr. and jt tortav. term. S15 Carl H. Shearer.

rnno-'t- Centrel Fire Station. LYMOTttit Q34 "J-door dluxi vnrfel. smll m''; owned loca' hiHes man Brr Inc 1 Nxrth A-e. Tel 3410. rorPEs COUPES COUPES Chevrolet deluxe, rumble, sent.

Chevrolet '31 snort, rumb'e seat. Frd ior vrd too. Chvro't rum-' seat. Kunmoh'' tnrL seat. Essex 1931.

rumble seet. Priced Low Easy Terms. CARL H. SHFARFR. INC.

Opposite Central Fire Station. "SPENDABLE USED CARS Dodge 1933 deluxe body. Ford 1929 coupe. Buick 130 coupe, rumble seat. Ford 1931 flve-passenger coach.

Dodee -J931 flve-passenger sedan. Plymouth 1933 deluxe coupe. Dodte flve-passenger sedan. Packard 1907 flve-oossenger sedan. Roosevelt 1929 sedan.

THE C. H. GOSS CO. 237 North Ave. Tel.

2160. GOOD WILL USED CARS 1934 Pontiac aoor sedan; 1933 Pontiac 2 door aeden: 1932 Pontiac sport coupe: 1931 Buick 7 pass, sedan: 1931 Pontiac custom sedan: 1931 Chevrolet 4 door sedan: 1930 Pontiac 2 door sedan. Renewed Reflnished. Guaranteed Always under cover. P.

Donovan. 100 Main St. SPECIAL PRICES On Fords. Chevrolets. etc.

oood selection to choose from. Burlington Used Car Exchange, 134 Archibald St. Tel. 3837. AUTO ACCESSORIES, 73 Tires.

Parts. Repairs, Service NEW USED TIRES At low prices. Complete line parts and accessories all makes of cars as low as' 50 off; allowance given for your tires or battery. Complete lubrication service: called for, delivered Rosenberg Auto Parts Tel. 1618-J.

PHARIS SILVER ANNIVERSARY SALE All Roadgripper 4 and 6-ply "2 for the price of usual full euar-antees apply, free mounting. Safford Dole. 6 George St. Tel 778 AUTO TOPS AND WOODWORK Renewed or repaired by men of experience, fullv equipped to give prompt service. Ideal Manufacturing Compan.

Phone 1241. USED FORD MODEL A AND PARTS And tires. Fitzpatrick's Garage, 98 Lakevlew Terrace. Tel. 1880.

QFFICIAL 74 INSPECTION ST A. CLOOGED RADIATORS Our SDecialty we ciean wnere others Tail Estimits erladly given Lauzon's Garage. 123 Pine St Tel 744 MILL'S GARAGE 53 Strong St. General reoairin and Insoection. also Ford Model used parts.

Ooen evenings. HAVE AUTOMOBILE GLASS Inspected and reolaced E. White Paint and Glass 123 St. Pa'il St. Tel.

1652' tftUTOS WANTED 75 WILL BUY FOR CASH Terraolanee. Chevrolets. Plvmouths Fords: 1930 to 1934 Burlington Motor 8ales 81 ttfmwood Ave Tel 9222 CASH PRICES P4ID--For Fords. Chevrolets and Plymouth Burl Used Car Exchange. 134 Archibald St Tel 5A37 FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY BEST CLASSIFIED DISPLAY V-8 FORD 1934 Hi ton.

driven only 10.800 miles, overload springs, 32x6 luals, A-l mechanically. Price $475. C. H. GOSS COMPANY Truck Department 101 Main St.

Tel. 2410 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WEEK J3r I PARTLY CLOUDY Weather forecast for Vermont Partly cloudy Thursday, Friday fair, not much change in temperature. General Conditions Showers have fallen in the Atlantic statss. The outlook is for showers Friday or Friday night in the Ohio valley and lower lake region. Temperature changes will be; unimportant.

YESTERDAY'S VYEATIIKB RECORD For the 24 nours ending at 8 p. m. Data furnished oy the local office of the United States Weather Bureau 8 a. m. 12 noon Barometer .....29.69 29.74 Temperature ...70 70 Humidity ......73 37 Wind S.

10 W. 12 dky P'rtly Cl'dy Clear Highest temperature after 8 a 74. Lowest temperature before 8 a. Sun rises today at 5:13 a. m.

Sun sets at 6:33 p. m. A New Yorker A Large By JAMES B. RESTOX NEW YORK, Aug. 28.

Robert Emmet Sherwood, the playwright, should have no trouble financing his honeymoon, which I presume he enjoying somewhere in Europe. It is worthy of note that the better hall of Robert Emmet Sherwood's honeymoon is the former wife of Marc Connelly, another playwright, author of that ageless play, The Green Pastures. The money for the honeyn.oon will come from Hollywood, where the movie producers are fighting for motion picture rights to his last piay. "The Petrified Forest." One producer would like to pay $100,000. but Mr.

Sherwood and his partner in the deal Leslie Howard, want Sherwood has successfully ir vaded Broadway. Still 1n his thirties he can look back on a career which started on the New York stage in 1927 and has been signally successful ever since. His first venture was "The Road to Rome," which won nigh acclaim both here and in London. He followed this with several mediocre pieces, and then came "Reunion tn Vienna," which ran for eight months with the Lunts in the leading roles, and continued its success in Hollywood. His three most successful nlays have been aided by excellent actors and actresses.

Jane Cowl and Philip Meri-vale had the leads in "The Rwad to Rome," the Lunts topped "Reunior" and Leslie Howard starred in "The Petrified Porest." While a student in" Hanard, Sher wood edited the Vanity Fair issue of the Harvard Lampoon, and Frank Croninshield, editor of the real vanity Fair thought tht he did such a good job that he offered Sherwood a job. Sherwood thought he'd like to go tn mr first, so he went over with the Black Watch, was wounaed at Amiens, gassed at the last battle of Arras and honorably discharged in 1919. Then he accented Crowninshield's offer and established a fast friend-chin with Dorothy Parker and Rob ert Benchley, who were also on the staff of the magazine at that time, When Dorothy Parker was fired for speaking her mind about a Broad-' way manager, snerwooa qun, in He drifted over to Life, where he did a -movie and finally he was made editor-in-chief of that publication. He also reviewed movier for the Herald-sTribune for a time, but gave all these jobs up soon after the success of his first play. Born not far from Broadway, in New Rochelle, N.

he admits he left there at the age of two "because my parents, who hud the unner hand of me at the time, decided that I should be moved." Now he will be back soon, and though this is of interest on Broadway, the managers are more interested in knowiner whether he has a play ready for the boards. NEW YORK, ug. 28. (IP) Anxious to attack his old record and get back where the war clouds are gathering. Sir Malcolm Campbell, the 50-year-old Briton who drives with the winds, landed here yesterday, bound for the salt beds of Utah.

"I'm afraid there's going to be a fearful show over there." he said, far more worried about England's stand against Italy in the 'Ethiopian tangle than over the dangers he faces striving to pilot his mighty Bluebird racing car 300 miles an hour. He set the present mark at 276.816 on the sands at Daytona Beach, in February and twice nearly lost his life doing it. -VASHINGTON, Aug. 28. VP) George C.

Sweenev, assistant attorney general since 1933. became a United States district judare for the district of Massachusetts at noon yesterday. The oath of office was administered by Ugo Carusi. executive assistant to the attorney general. FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE Estate of Oscar C.

Chase, Essex. The undersigned, having been appoint-ea by the Honorable Probate Court for the District of Chittenden, commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust the claims and demands of all persons against the estate of Oscar O. Chase, late of Essex, In said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereto give notice that we will meet for the purpose foresaid, at the late residence ot the deceased. In the town of Essex, in said district, on the last Fridays of September and February next, at 10 o'clock a. on each of said days and that six months from the 28th day of Augurt.

A 1935. is the time limited bv said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at this 28th day of August, A. D. 1935.

CHARLES M. PERRY CURTIS H. HUNT. Commissioners. 29.5.12.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY END Deaths CHARBONNEAU Joseph WELCH Katherine yARD OF THANKS I WISH TO EXPRESS thanks and appreciation to ail my friend, neigh-bora and relatives lor the flowera M-nt me and acts ot kindness shown me during my recent stay la the hospital. MABLE GIDD1SG3. Cambridge. Vt. fUNERAL DIRECTORS 5 T.

GURNET, tne FUNERAL HOME 18 SPRUCE ST. PHONE JS7-W OAI OR MlOHl HAROLD BROWN'S Funeral Homes. Hichinund and Underhill tai Rich- mond 176 Amoulanee sfMica. A. BOUCHER Ac SON Established 190 X.

Funeral Home-- AinOulatc 169 North 8i Tet 985 CORBIN AND PALMER--Funeral Horn. 92 So Winooskl Ave. Tel 29-W 4 hour service. A. DOUGLASS Funeral Director, complete funeral and ambulance aemce Phone 219-1.

Essex Vt. LESLIE TUDHOPE Funeral Director and embalmer Telephone. North Hero. 325- W4 JOST AND FOUND 10 DOG Black hound lost; white front feet, white tie. Uasson.

29 Perrotta plate. LADY'S WHITE POCKETBOOK Lost, probably in a Burlington store, Thursday. August 22. Contained money, Wa'tham watch, black cigarette case, other articles. Finder please notify Mrs.

C. T. Hall, Montgomery Center. Reward. pERSONALS 12 PETER PAN NURSERY SCHOOL Private kindergarten and nursery groups, mornings: children 2' to 6 years.

Sunny rooms, modern playground, out-door activities. Daily health inspection. Fall term Sept. 9. Folder on request Director.

Mrs. E. W. Mor-rill. 121 South Willard St.

Phone 3043-W. STOMACH ULCER. GAS PAINS. INDIGESTION Victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a tree sample ot Udga. a doctor's prescription, at Abraham's Drug Store.

Burlington and Alexander's Drug Store. St. Albans. THE RAND HOUSE WILL BE OPEN For girls who wish to board themselves this next college year: also for girls that wish to room and board. We give the best rates In the city.

Call and see us at 60 Colchester Burlington. Vt. Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Rand. five minutes walk to any rlafs room. BUSINESS SERVICES 15 ACCOUNTING Auditing, systems, books set up and adjusted Beach, 16 Clarke St Tel. 2097-M AUCTONa Public sales handled Largs or small contract or commission Place.

Essra Junction. TeL 291 -J CHIROPODY Corns, bunions, arches, given expert treatment. Mrs. J. Van DeWatcr.

39 Bueli. formerly 16 St. Paul. Telephone. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Now doing the Champlain Valley Exposition electrical work.

Ham Ploof. 120 Pine St Tel. 1W-R. ELECTRIC MOTOR Bearings andbrush-es: new large slock on hand Lamson Motor Service. 7 Fletcher PL 3994-W.

FURNITURE Upholstered: beautiful sample coverings Brown's Cabinet Shop. 230 No Winooskl Ave. HEMSTITCHING SPECIAL Ten cents vd. through Aug Machine covered buckles Mail orders Beatty A Co. 54 Buell Tel 3t49-M MACHINE SPECIALISTS Manufacturing and renairing with production facilities.

Kidder Mfg. 426 Colchester Ave. Tel. 3165. PERMANENT SPECIAL.

$2 00 Guaranteed rinclet ends. Helene Orton. 43 Cburrh St. Telephone 538-R. PERMANFNTS Snecial prices to students for Aug.

and Sept. Helen's Beauty 138 Church St. Tel. 1776. RUG WASHING Renairlnp.

binding: carpets cleaned, refr'need. OrientaN a specialty. A. W. Tousle.

Tel. 2064. SCHOOL SHOES REPAIRED Don't wait untu tne last day. Sikora's. for eorreet shoe repairing.

9 Center St. SPECIAL PERMANENT Croqulgnole with nnsiei enas. S3 oo and with each a free rinse Gadue. 147 Main 2990 VERMIN MOVE OUT I We absolutely guarantee to rid tout premises of all vermin Essex Exterminating Co Island Pond Local agent phone days 1836-J: nights. 3324-W WELDING Electric or acetylene: portable equipment, experienced operators.

Ver-mont Structural Steel Corp. SITUATIONS WANTED 21 CAPABLE MAN AND WirE Seek posi tion as careiaxers ol an estate. Man has long experience with lawns, gardens and farm; excellent driver. Woman capable of supervising all n. I'rriHiu ouues.

BOX fTt PreSS. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Wants" work for room and board for school Box 18. Free Press. WOMAN Ability, good character, experi enced in notei and fraternity housework, would like position In Burlington, housekeeper or matron; ref- erences Phone or write Bos 70-M. Free Pr'ss.

WOMAN Middle-aged, wants situation as nuu.M-kceper; capable taking full charge: best references; go anywhere Box 20. Free Press. WOMAN-With child four, wants work. Mrs. Mahan.

East Fairfield. Vt. EMPLOYMENT OFFERED 23 BOOKKEEPER Stenographer, manicurist. lauuurc.ss. second maid and salad girl.

Strong Employment Service. DISHWASHER Laundress, waitresses; na ior general housework, S5 to nowunn a Agency, GIRL To work spare at soda fountain ana waitress work, state age. education and experience. Apply Box 19 Free Press. GIRL Wanted for reneral must be able to cook.

Call 3278-M 264 Manle St. HELP OF ALL KINDS FURNISHED Ejn- ngency. 70 George street. Phone 728-R. MAID For genera) housework and care two children: references required State age.

experience, wages expected. "mr i. rree iress. MAN Age 30-40. to work week-ends In meat market, steady employment If satisfactory.

Neat appearing and capable of managing mea some knowledge groceries. Box 24, Free Press, FREB PRESS Classified Advertising Count five average words to make a line. Minimum space three lines. Cash means cash with order. -25? 3 23 MEN Wanted, with or without selling ability.

Exceptional opportunity fo. those Interested in a steady Income. Special Inducement (or men who have ears. 8ee Mr. Schwartz any evening between 7 and 8 p.

378 No. Wl- nooskl Ave. SALESMAN Experienced la rubber toot" ear. for northern Vermont and New Hampshire Apply Lee Hart, Rich- i mond Hotel. Richmond.

Vt. SALESMEN Four, tree to travel. Draw, 'ng account against commission; S30 draw. Mr. 8mith, 113 No.

Union 7 and 8 p. m. only. TWO WAITRESSES Experienced, wanted at onre. Apply Brandon Inn.

Bran- 1on. Vt. WAITRESS Male dishwasher, experienced Apnlr Black Cat Cafe. YOUNO RESPONSIBLE OIRL For hous- work and care child: go home nights Call between 6- and 8 p. .145 i Lonmi utreft.

YOUNG WOMAN General housework for, ladv. S3 00. room and board Rf- erencfs. Phone 2739-RK. YOUNO WOMAN General maid, experienced, willing worker; state rffer-rnces; sleep In.

Write Box 23. Free Press. CHRISTMAS CARDS 100' r. profit selling sensational 81 folder 91 assortment. Alo comic, a'ft wraopine.

everyday boxes. Experience unnecessary. Re. quest Samples. Bluebird.

61 Fitch-burg. Mass. I 2 I INSTRUCTION DIESEL TRAININQ Is opening new fields to young men with vision. In addition to the home extension course, we conduct a thoroughly residential esel training school. New York Diesel Institute, 737 Broadway, Alba ny.

N. Y. MEN 18-35 Prepare Immediately for Railway Postal Clerk examinations 81900 first year regular Franklin Institute coaching Particulars free Write today sure Pre Press Box S8-M DUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GOOD BUSINESS Doing strictly cas.l business. Small amount of capital required. Priced to sell; terms.

Hcnr Todd, broker. SHOE REPAIRING STOCK And equip ment, doing good business: good chance to repair harnesses. Located Portland street. Morrisville. H.

VV. Camp. ONEY TO LOAN 30 IMMEDIATE CAoH Loans oo furniture, automobiles, cattle, larm equpmeuu and listed stocks and bonds bilvei Plan, 190 Ma.n St Burlington. CASH LOANED Oo lurniture. au tomobiles, real estate.

Hinsdaie. 238 College or 22 Park St. Ph. 3764. REAL ESTATE 35 SUMMER VISITOR If you have en- Joyed your stay In Vermont, come again.

It you would own a home in the State where you can enjoy life and be healthy, fish and hunt on your own land without a license, raise your own provisions and be king ot all you survey see Farr, 'the bargain finder," 83 No. Union. HOTEL In heart of sporting country. Well established all year- round business; just rennished and completely furnished: excellent summer and winter transient patronage: three occupied rents and nine-car garage. Inquire E.

F. Osborne, Hotel Osborne, Island Pond. Vt. GREAT SACRIFICE Seven-room house, 2 bathroom, hardwood floors, concrete cellar. 2-car garage, large lot, truit trees, flower and vegetable gardens; convenient location.

Phone 3348-M. DESIRABLE VILLAGE HOME Garage, garden; house has bath, hardwood floors, electricity, hot-air furnace; suitable for two families. Priced to sell. R. McElrov, Richford, Vt.

WESTON ST. Corner of Henry. Comfortable 7-room house, with garage: good condition. Price $5,000. For appointment phone 628, Chausse Real Estate.

110 Church St. 250 ACRES Including crops and equip- ment; modern buildings, plenty wood. waterr "150 acres tillable: "Terms: $5,500. $1,500 down. Thomas O'Brien, New Berlin.

N. Y. DESIRABLE COUNTRY HOME Electrlc-ity. furnace bathroom, running water: lVa acres excellent land, good road Mrs." Kate' Stearns. Johnson.

Vt BUSINESS STAND In good village. Store. storehouse and dwelling, small lot. $500: easy Terms. Strout Agency, 61 No.

Willard St. Phone 3641-M. BUELL ST. HOUSE Five rooms on first floor. 5 rooms on second floor: easily made into apartments; large lot.

special price. Lessors Agency. WANTED TO EXCHANGE Well located large rooming house In Boston, for an unmortgaged house in Burlington. Inouire 208 Flmwood Ave. HOWARD 65 Because of mv wife's death, my home and furniture, all in first class condition, will be sold at sacrifice.

Tel. 1547. FARMS AND VILLAGE HOMES For sale reasonably Do not write, but call on Donald Howard. Essex Junction. Vt POULTRY FARM Nine acres, good build-ings.

poultry: cement, north Rnriincr. ton. $2.200. REID'S. 55 South Union.

FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW Hot water heat. large yard: excellent condition. 165 North Champlain St. A REAL HOME Five rooms, two porches, fireplace, hot-air furnace. Urge lot 1400 North Ave.

ROOMS FOR RENT 41 GRANT 35 Comfortable furnished rooms, continuous hot water. FUEraSHED ROOMS With or without light housekeeping; very central. Ph. 1916-M. ROOMS One or two warm, pleasant rooms, furnished for housekeeping; hot water screened porch.

Ph. 3457. ROOMS With or without board: continuous hot water. Simmons beds. 55 So.

Union street. Telephone 806. APARTMENTS AND 43 FLATS FOR RENT ALLEN 3fc Three rooms, bath, porch, front and back entrance; unheated. Surperflex heater furnished. Adults.

BUELL ST S3 Two and four room rurnisned modern apartment: con- tlnuous hot water. Phone 1871. BUELL 77 Desirable heated three or four-room apartment; private bath, continuous hot water, electric refrigerator. Phone 3969-M. CATHERINE 33 Six rooms and bath.

hot-air heat, hot pot; garage. $33. On bus line. Adults preferred. G.

E. Free Press. CHERRY 164 Corner So. Winooskl Ave. Two heated, second floor apts.

Phone 189. Call at 276 So. Union. HOWARD STREET Above Union, upper floor, six large rooms and bath, porch, garage. Newly renovated.

Ph. 2251. HUNGER FORD ST, 65 Furnished apart-ment of two connecting front rooms with screened porch: convenient to college or business section. 3318-W. MAIN ST, 178 Unfurnished, heated living room, bed room, bath; no kitchenette.

Apply C. F. Bla k. MAPLE ST- 222 Three rooms and'kitch-en. heated, furnished or unfurnished: private residence.

MAPLE ST, 100 Seven rooms, bath: good condition: now available. $22. Also smaller tenements. Inquire Mr. Leonard or Mr.

Riordan. postoflice. No phone calls. SO. UNION ST, 104 Eight rooms, cellar and attic, hot-air heat: In good repair.

Vacant Sept. 1. Inquire How. ard Bank, trust department. SO.

UNION STA 355 Heated, furnished, one and two-room apts kitchenettes. not water, bath: garage. Tel. 3970 WILLIAMS Pearl. Four-room apt, first floor, heated, cont.

hot i. rrigiaaire. gas Steve. 4004-M WINOOSKI Tenement, six rooms and bath, too repair: central location. Phone 940.

Currier's Store. APARTMENTS On Clarke. North and St. Paul Sts. Mrs.

C. C. Brlggs. phone 685-M. MODERN FURNISHED APT.

With Frig-ldalre. etc. 407 College St. Also furnished room. Martin a Vilas.

"The Strong." THREE OR FOUR-ROOM APT. Or Office suite: facing Church St. People' De-Bart ment Store 20 APARTMENTS AND HOUSES Heated. unheated. furnished, unfurnished: $25 to $75.

Chaiise Real Estate Co, 110 Church St. Phone 628. EMPLOYMENT OFFERED I I i i I WO BLOCKS FROM POSTOFFICE Two-room furnished apartment; elec- trie refrigerator; modern. Ph. 3230-W.

TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APT. Electric refrigerator; three blocks south from postoSice. Inquire 16 Adams street HOUSES, SUMMER 45 BROOKES 23 Ten rooms, newly renovated, painted and papered; hot- air heat. Come and see It. Mrs.

Leach. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE- At 490 So Union St 835 a month. Call at Baileys, Music Rooms. 30UTH HERO Cottage to rent. Harry Chase.

Burlington. Phone 1270. NEW CAMP Porter's Point; five rooms, modern conveniences. Reasonable ra tes for Sept. Phone 200.

SUMMER COTTAGES On Lake Cham-plain. tor balance of August and month of September: good bathing and Harry A. McBride, So Hro. Vt Tel. 280.

TO RENT North Avenue. 8 room house, bath, furnace, fireplace, garage, gar-i den Inquire 422 North Ave. MOVING, TRUCKING 48 UI AND STORAGE LOAD FOR CLOSED TRUCK WANTED Trenton. N. vicinity.

New York vicinity. Aug. 30, to any Vt. points. H.

Smith, truckman, phone Essex junriion. i J. LOADS WANTED Any point. New York i or New England states. Forman's Motor Express.

Tel. 3345 BurHng- ton. 'RETURN LOADS Large van; from PtaiT- adelphia vicinities by August 30. to any Vermont point. Furniture stor-' age.

goods insured Hilli- ker. Essex Junction 258-2. SEVERAL LOADS Albany. Boston. New York city vicinities: goods Insured Gero 40 Batchelder.

Burlington Tel.2C9-W GENERAL TRUCK1NO freight and niture moved, ashes, rubbish removrd cellars cleaned John Demag. Phone 1901 DUSINESS PLACES' SO FOR RENT PER MONTH Mechanics street; 1.200 square feet, heated, sprinklered; good for small service enterprise. Apply Business Office. Free Press. DENTAL OFFICE Excellent central loca-j tion.

all partitioned and piped, ready to receive your chair; good north light. Inquire Free Press office. CHURCH. 148-156 Olo established restaurant, all equipped, best Burlington business location Investigate Hyland. 61 8o Union St.

ANTED TO RENT 52 AROUND 20-COW FARM On shares or half milk check, by reliable party. Strong Real WANTED AT ONCE Six or seven-room house or duplex, central; reasonable rent. Telephone 1776. pURNITURE, RADIOS, 55 Musical Instruments AUTO RADIO Used General Electric, in excellent condition. $20.

Cross Radio Shop. 18 Church St. FURNITURE Furnishings of seven-room flat: good condition. Sacrifice. 171 No.

Wlnooski Ave. Phone 3673. PHILCO RADIO Model 89. baby grand: like new. $22.50.

Gover's Radio Shop 183 Bank St. Tel. 3825. WINDOW SHADES Water proof, full size roll shades: 39 cents each. A.

D. Douglas. Essex Jet. Tel. 219-1.

MISCELLANEOUS "A FOR SALE 60 ANTIQUES Glassware, early Vermont histories and other books. Bouchard. Summit Essex function Ph. 240. BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIPMENT Four-unit dryer, facial chairs, manicure table, desk.

etc. Telephone 417-R. BELTING Garden hose. 50 ft. length, all coupled.

iron posts, pulleys, hangers, motors. A. Baker. Lake St. BUSHEL APPLE BASKETS With covers and cushions, at $1.50 per doz.

Apple boxes in shocks or nailed, and all orchard supplies. Porter Milling Crown Point. N. Y. CAMPBELL'S INFRA-RED RAY LAMP Adlustable standard.

$12. cost $25: "Thor" electric rotarv ironer. $15. cost $45. perfect condition'.

Inquire 53 Colchester Ave. Phone 2581-M. CASH REGISTERS Two small National cash registers, perfect condition Low price and easy terms. L. P.

Wood. 78 Church St. COAL AND COKE: At lowest price of the season September delivery. Mosler Coal Co Phone 1015. CORN Thirty tons ensilage for sale.

Brand Farm, Willlston Rd. Phone 1762-J. ELECTRIC MOTOR 2 h. single phase; guaranteed. Burl.

Paper Stock Ill Archibald St. Tel. 365-W. 40 FOOT CRUISER Fullv eoulpped. Bargain If purchased this fall.

Chiott's, Kin? street dock. Tel. 475. KITCHEN STOVES Heaters. Large assortment to pick from, many makes, rises.

Drcr-head "Singer" machines; large assortment household goods. All. at reasonable prices. Open evenings. We buy seeond-hand stoves.

Clark's. 18 North Winooskl Ave. Tel. 668-M. LARG15 SHOW CASFS Counter and other store fixtures.

Apply 118 Cherry St. LUMBER Two inch spruce dimension, hemlock and spruce boards, planed, matched. Get our prices. R. A.

Bell, Jeffersonville. Vt. MAYTAG WASHFRS Empire milk coolers and milking machines: water pumps and supplies for deep and shallow wells. A few bargsins In reconditioned wash'ng menines and water svstems. S.

R. Carter, Sals and Service. 6 Chase Lane. BnrllTirton. Tel.

3196. MOTOR BOAT 18 Giles 3 h. p. single cvlinder motor: 'good condition, new too comnletely Price right. Trailer for hauling out.

Best cash offer. Richard Bell, Queen City Park Tel. 476. MOTORS One-four to 50 tmall and larre planers, blowers. Dine s- Kum.

East Allen Winooskl USED PORTABLE TYPEWRITER New machine guarantee $2 SO Bruhn Office Fquipment 185 Bank St Tel. 185. ABOUT 10O RUWS OF SLAB WOOD Also h. Bacon. Shelburne.

Tel MKT.rtr tyANTS OF ALL KINDS 62 LIVE POULTRY WANTED Best cash prices. Green Mt. Poultry 323 No. Winooskl Ave. Phone 1668-W.

NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY And meat market. Will buy or rent. Cash payment. Box 25. Free Press.

RANGES Heaters and used furniture. Modern Used Furniture Store. 161 South Winooskl Ave. Tel. 1975.

SHOT GUNS Double barrel, hammeriess. write us make, condition, and gauge. H. White. 11 Upper Church Burlington.

Vt. WE PAY Highest cash prices for used cook stoves, neaiers, ana lurniture. Watch our ad for rummage saleo. Glasston'a Furniture Co, 327 North Winooskl Ave. Tel.

1866. VETS, POULTRY, LIVESTOCK 65 BOSTON TERRIER Male. 8 months old. perfect markings, pedigreed. O.

F. Elliott. Strong Room 2. HORSES New lot. all broken and hardened In; just right for your fall work.

Come and see them at work and. get our prices before you trade or buy. 200 cows, all kinds, colors. Place's Livestock Exchange. Essex Junction.

297-J; farm, Essex Center, 3-30. 20 CANADIAN HORSES Three pairs broken steers: a few shoats. also a bunch of pigs; 4 saddle horses. 3 Morgan and 1 Kentucky. F.

F. Ful- ler. Waterbury Center, Vt. 70 COWS Fresh and springers, all breeds: also good Canadian and native draft horses Price for quick sale Wright and Hewey. Milton.

Vt Phone 12-3. TELL IT WELL AND YOUR AD WILLtsELL By CHARLES FOLTZ PARIS. Aug. 28. JP) If roving George II, ex-king of Greece, regains his throne and negotiations toward that end are reported going on in Athens, Bucharest and London it will be due, to a considerable extent, to the work of his henchmen in Paris and Cairo.

Through a series of rapidly changing governments at home, the royal ists abroad kept planning for the day when the Hellenic people would call back their king. When the monarch left Greece in 1923 with the birth of the republic, his closest followers went with him. Later hundreds of thousands of Greeks voted for a return of the monarchy. They were a minority, but strong enough to give the royalists reason for establishing headquarters in Cairo and Paris. King's Uncles In Paris For a dozen years the ex-king has been roving the world.

Persons close to him say he has been studying economics and government. But all his travels have led eventually to Paris. Here he has conferred with three uncles who keep in touch with the royalist centers. Those uncles are Prince George, Prince Nicholas, father of the Duchess of Kent, and Prince Andre, sons of the Danish prince who, in 1853, took the throne. of Greece as George I.

Meanwhile the royalists from African side of the Mediterranean flooded Greece with royalist propaganda while the star of Eleutherios Venizelos rose and fell. In Paris they plotted a constitutional monarchy similar to England s. Leader of the Paris royalists is Spiro P. P. Cosmetatos, a linguist and historian.

Slight, troubled with a nervous affliction, but endowed with tremendous energy, he has gathered scores of potent malcontents to the former king's banner. Agents Vanish In Greece In Cairo the henchmen of the king gave their support to the Greek popular party, a group of constitutional royalists which, for political purposes, was at that time republican. The Cairo royalists also sent propagandists to Crete, to Athens and Salonika. Dozens were captured and jailed. Some managed to contact Greeks who had not forgotten George II.

When Venizelos, leader of the true republicans, was in power the royalist movement was at its ebb. With the republican's defeat in 1933 and overthrow of General Nicholas Plastiras meteoric 14-hour rule, the royalists came back to their own. The popular party, still constitutional royalists at heart, took over the strife-torn republic under Panayoti Esaldaris. There was little doubt among the royalists that the monarchy would be restored. Venizelos' Failure Heralded But Paris harbored more than one group of Greek "outs." -While the royalists talked of a kingdom the Venizelists worried about the future of a republic.

In March, Venizelos tried revolution. The revolt was bloody and futile. "When Venizelos failed," said Cosmetatos, "our king came back from a trip to India. We met him in Paris and we talked of his return. It is inevitable.

"There is a reason for revolution in Greece, a reason for the troubled politics you westerners cannot understand. In Greece our people remember past glories and they seek a government under which they can live quietly and peacefully. "They could not be happy under the Turks they revolted, gained independence and tried a monarchy. They did not like their Bavarian king, so they got rid of him. They kept the Danish line until after the World War, when they tried the republic.

"The republic has failed and now they want to go back to the type of government they think is best-a constitutional monarchy." Today's Radio Highlights (Time is Eastern Standard) (By the Associated Press) Attorney General Homer S. Cummings will speak tonight over WEAF-NBC at 6:30 o'clock on "Organized Religion and Crime Prevention." His talk will be one of the series being made at the Wilhams-town Institute of Human Relations, at Williams College. Governor Herbert Lehman, of New York, will be heard over an eastern WABC-CBS network at 12:15 p. when he delivers his annual address in Syracuse at the New York State Fair. Later in the day, the broadcast of news interest will be that of Dr.

Allan R. DaFoe, country doctor who presided at the birth of the Dionne quintuplets. The doctor's talk will come from Toronto. Canada, at 7 p. over a WEAF- NBC network.

Rudy Vallee captured the worthy doctor for the talk, and several well known radio performers will be heard after tne quintuplet have been discussed. One network will give play-byplay descriptions of the first football game of the season, between the Chicago Bears and an all-American line-up of college stars, at Soldier Field, Chicago. The game, arranged by the Chicago Tribune and 105 associated papers, will be described over WJZ-NBC at 8:30 p. m. Dorothy Page, radio and screen star, and discoverer of Paul White-man, will be the orchestra leader's guest at 9 over a WEAF-NBC network.

A week ago her first moving picture "Manhattan Moon" opened on Broadway. Shaindel Kalish, 20 -year-old actress, has been signed on the Nickelodeon program. WJZ- NBC at 7 p. m. She was the star in Chicago, of "Girls in Uniform." A large variety of tunes is to be offered by the Dalton brothers, vocal trio, over WABC-CBS at 2 p.

m. Light summer music will be heard over the same network at 2:30 p. m. WASHINGTON. Aug.

28. (A Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal, new director of the women's division of the Republican National committee, will make her first public address in that capacity in the eastern section of the United States at Belgrade Lake, Maine, Friday afternoon. Tony Laurentis (with food) doesn't like desserts, but when It comes to regular eating, well here's what he consumed at one sitting: 1 gallon of wine, 4 pounds of spaghetti with sauce and cheese, 12 spring chickens, 2 sirloin steaks, a meat roast, and a gallon of beer. The owner of a Philadelphia restaurant who fed him offered ice cream in addition, but Tony said it was too heavy for his stomach.

(Associated Press Photp) CHOIR SINGER PLEADS INNOCENT ''J s- ml 7 I'-r (1 i I j4 v.5 .9 v. Newell P. Sherman (center) is shown as he entered the rourthou.se at Worcester, for arraignment on charge of drowning his wife. Sherman pleaded not guilty and trial was set for late September. At right Is Sheriff II.

Oscar Rocheleau in traditional habit of office. Deputy Sheriff Hugo Peterson is at left. (Associated Press Photo) WALLPAPER SALE ALL 1935 FALL PATTERNS Bundle Lots from 40c to $2.00 a bundle, were as high as 98c a roll. COME EARLY. RATE3 PER LINE PER DAY: Total Cash Charge Cash Price 30 times .10 .07 JJ.30 7 times 10 .08 1.68 4 times 15 .09 i 1.14 1 time .25 0 60 3 lines for 7 days $1.68 3 lines for 4 days 51.14 3 lines for 1 day 60 cents Thafs how economical the prepaid prices of Free Press Classified Ads are.

Telephone 3000 AUTOMOBILE GLASS Only. 4 days left to inspect cars. Have the glass in your car replaced and avoid a state ticket. E. J.

WHITE PAINT AND GLASS CO. Retail and Wholesale Distributors for "Pittsburgh" Paint and Jlas and Wallpaper 123 St. Paul St Tel. 16552. Situations wanted: One-half the above charge rates, cash with or- der.

Free Press boxes not per-' mitted at these rates. Contract rates on application. TELETHONS' 3000 Telephone orders received befort 5 p. m. earn cash prices If payment Is made to representative before publication.

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