The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 11

Page 11 Burlington Free Press, Tuesday, May 23, 1944 Plain and Mrs. Harry Walker of VITAL STATISTICS Winchester are also attending. FOR PAST WEEK IN UNIFORM LOCAL BRIEFS At Vermont Convention Mrs. Earl R. Baker of Wollaston, Mass.

president of the Daughters of Vermont, is attending the convention DeGoesbriand Also Is Designated As Penicillin Depot May 17 BIRTHS The Home Front Reports To The Fighting Fronts At the Mary Fletcher hospital, a son to of Vermont State Federation of Mr. and Mrs. James Yaratz, 65 North The Bishop DeGoesbriand hos Bend and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Joseph LaPointe, Shelburne, both yester Women's clubs being held in Rutland this week. The following dele pital has recently received its allotment of penicillin.

It is one of eight hospitals in this, state which Personal Mention Pfc. Armand'J. Medeau of Wil-liamstown was a weekend visitor in this city. Howard Fuller of Howard st. has returned to his home after spending a week's vacation at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Fuller, Bennington. Mrs. Fuller returned with him, after an extended visit. I Free Press Classified Ads Pay Pfc.

DesVergnes Asked for Picture Videto's Citation Tells of Unusual Air Achievements day. DEATHS gates are also in attendance: Mrs. Harry G. Goward of Boston, Mrs. Earl B.

Edgerton of Arlington. Mrs. George C. TaDlin of Gerge' ESS" Mayistation by the office of civilian Gardner Lawrence Buflaio. N.

distribution of the war May 15, age 71. production board. Getty Bertrand J- St. Albans, May 15, The Mary Fletcher and Bishop Both Republicans and Democrats in state meetings have chosen delegates to the national convention. Elected at the GOP convention in Montpelier to go to Chicago were Tech.

Set. Theodore H. Videto, Newton Centre, and Mrs. Of a Local Street George Meigs of Danvers. Mass son of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Raymond G. Laird of Jamaica DeGoesbriand hospitals are twp of age 79. Videto of 121 Howard won his the institutions so assigned in this distinguished flying cross (award May 18 part of the state.

Since the civilian supply is so limited, the superin Homesick Soldier Wrote Mayor Before He Gave His Life BIRTHS At the "Bishop DeGoesbriand hospital, a dauchter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parjseau, tendent of the hospital has appoint Frank Barber, Mrs. Consuelo N. Bailey, Mrs.

w. n. jenrey, Cedric E. Sherrer, Gov. Wills, Senator Austin, James F.

Dewey, Willsie E. Brisbin and Benjamin Williams. The Democrats at St. Albans elected P. E.

Sullivan, H. B. Comings, J. Edward Moran, Russell Niquette, Frank H. Duffy, Fred C.

Martin, W. A. Gleason, James S. Cos-rrnvp Raphmrn McMahon and Ernest Locke. This conven ed three physicians to determine the advisability of its use in in Colchester; a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace of which was announced, last week) for flying more than 200 hours of combat missions in the face of enemy fire. The citation accompanying (the DFC, as announced by headquar Rndriv. Fairfield: a son to Mr. and Mrs, dividual cases.

These institutions. Donald Raab, Lakevlew ter. and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ringer, Ver- in addition to supplying their own Pfc.

Marcel Thomas DesVergnes, 22 (shown here) only son of Mrs. gennes. all yesterday. requirements, will act as depots for other hospitals or doctors in their tion snucrht to endorse Mavor John J. Burns of Burlington an air ters, 10th air force, from Helen M.

DesVerges of 22 Church who was reported killed in as base in India, reads, in part, locality. At the Mary Fietcner nospitai. a aaugn. ter to Pfc. and Mrs.

Charles Jones, 234 Loomis yesterday. I DEATHS For the present, each depot hos action on the An- pital receiving penicillin will use follows "For extraordinary achievement by participating in combat missions totaling more 200 hours dur River I White 72. DWYER Rev. John Junction, May 17, age the material only in accordance as candidate for the nomination for governor but he refused and Dr. Edward H.

Bailey of Graniteville was chosen instead. Other news highlights from last week's issues of the Free Press follow: rnr sr. fnrmr-r dean of the eraduate school at the zio beachhead in Italy on April 21, missed Burlington so much he asked Mayor 17, HIRST Mrs. Mary, Montpelier, May with the instructions and recommendations presented in the report age 78. KNAPP George Montpelier, May 16 age 81.

prepared by the committee on med ical research of the office of sci ing which exposure to enemy fire was probable and expected. These flights, in which he has flown from bases in India, over Burma, Thailand, and the Andaman islands, entific research and development 19 May and the committee on chemothera I py of the national research coun- BIRTHS have been eminently By diligent attention to duty and Burns a few weeks ago if he would send him a picture of one of the Queen City's streets. The -mayor, in showing the let- At the Mary Fletcher hospital, a son to cil, under the chairmanship of a Mr. and Mrs. orviiie Danyow, rerrisDurg.ujhester M.

Keefer, M. D. and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jana- 1 University of" Oklahoma, will become the 18th president of Norwich university Aug.

1. Ceylon Orvis. Bristol, was j-eriously injured when a sagging telephone line apparently caught, the ladder of his truck and pulled it down a steep embankment during an electric storm. Frank Sherman. 57.

Fair Haven, was fatally injured when an automobile in which he was riding left the highway and rolled over in a ditch- The Rowland Robinson association purchased its second $500 war superior execution ol his assignment as a member of a combat team in heavy bombardment aircraft he has contributed much to wicz. Richmond, both yesterday, and a son puerto Rico was first colonized to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Halloek, 21, xvito was Iirst colonized Cherry May 17. bv Ponce de Leon in 1509.

At the Bishop DeGoesbriand hospital, a imbhhhhbbhhmhhhhmmiih yesterday WHY TAKE CHANCES! the success of many missions. The after hearing son to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Celani, 31 La- about the young infantryman Mrs. VThsn its fountain yesterday.

DEATHS LYDECKER DeWitt, Burlington, May 18. bond at its annual meeting in the Robinson home, rernsourg. John S. Williams, aarlotte, was re-elected president. Three months' old Linda DeForge, daughter of Mr.

and nnairf npVnrrP Winooski. made her stage debut in a play death, said he sent along three or four picture postcards of city scenes, but doesn't know whether they reached him in time. I CI t( Mrs. at St. ClOM-ClEAn BUY THE BEST Carmote Paint Carmote Paint Store, Inc.

119 St. Paul St. Phone 2394 Next Door to Elks NORMAN Miss Carlotta, Randolph, May operations in which he has flown constitute acts of extraordinary achievement and reflect the highest credit on the military forces of the United States." T-Sgt. Videto, a radio operator and gunner on a Liberator, had previously been awarded the air medal and purple heart. 17, age 54.

Francis Xavier school. Writing from the Anzio beach- it's hygienically SHERMAN Mrs. Mary, Burlington, May May 18, age 67. Sixty-eight nurses were inducted into the U. S.

cadet nurse corps nead on March 25, Pfc. DesVergnes clean!" nit Af finv Wills lndUCied 1JJ I1UI aes miu "'cithanKPQ ine people ui WAX Mrs. Molly, Plattsburgh, N. mire: rnrns! also in St. Albans 20 cadet nurses were sworn in.

Christmas package which age 78.. Rurlin ton. was badly damaged byjhe had apparently received only a mm mmM 1 short time before Returns from S. Pacific Sgt. Roy P.

Ols'en, son of Mr. May 20 BIRTHS rKoil ShP hiirn( rd. Hurimgton. was mreaieneu fire. A.

1IC VOU1L li VMfcJ Xmas. but "The rjackaee said like Christ-'and Mrs. W. Olsen of 275 St. At the Mary Fletcher hospital, a daugh ter to Mrs.

Frank Tobey Churchill and the by fire, but firemen kept the bJazc ccniinea to one ruum. The body of Carlton Griggs, 21, Danville, missing since the first day of hunting season last year, was found by motor vehicle inspectors. TWninirk C. Ross. seven, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dominick Ross, late Major Churchill, 360 Main mas when you receive a packagejPaul has re-from home," he wrote the mayor, jturned to his adding: ihomefrom "This may be a strange request, Pacific, hut here in the third division weLhere he has daughter -to Mr. nd Mrs. Donald Thompson, Starksboro, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh 'Irish, Underhill, all fects, also deodorizes, removes stains in routine cleansing of tile, enamel, porcelain, jino-leum, wood surfaces. Clorox is ultra-refined free from caustic, an exclusive, patented quality-feature. Use Clorox regularly simply follow directions on the label. Castleton, was fatally injured when struck by a bus. 1 ODAY, with so many doctors away, sanitary home cleansing takes priority over many ordinary household duties.

For added sanitation means greater family health protection. One of your most valuable aids in sanitary home cleansing is makes household "danger zones" hygienically clean. Clorox has intensified germicidal it disin- A daughter. Karen Elizabeth, to Mr. and.

Mr. and Mrs. William Casavant. Enosburg Falls, were honored atjhave a couple of fellows the last would like Mrs. A.

A. Korte of Detroit, yes-: a family party in observance of their golden wedding anniversary, terday. Mrs. Korte is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl F. Lozon of lington with me and we 2Q months He to know if we could have a oined the ture of one of the streets in March Shelburne. Mrs. Lozon left yesterday morning for Miss Betty Lozon has been visiting her sister there. home JUSt tO see II me still the same, for we miss the il942, and re-jceived his basic CALL: 4373 Don't borrow unnecessarily, but If a loan is the best solution to your problem.

'Personal's' 1-Vlslt loan service Is the time-saving way to get one. Just phone us your application. Then make one visit to our office by appoint-ment to sign and get the Loans of $10 to $250 or more made on signature, or furniture, or auto. Outsiders If you need cash to' aid relatives, pay debts, call us today. Or, you prefer, write for a Loan-by-Mall.

TetAono FINANCE CO. WAR town and people who live in it DEATHS CHAFFEE Mrs. Myra Sherman, Stowe, it iiiaiiiiiig "We send our Desi repiu Island, S. C. the people at home, and please radiQ school AMEMCA'S FAVOR TO IIEACH AND NOUSEHOtO DISINFECTANT them to do tneir Desi anu Quantico, Va The charred body of Herman Wight, 39, Shelburne, promotion manager of WCAX, was found in a burning: hay barn in Shelburne May 17.

Suicide as the reason was thought probable but not definitely established. Dr. Garnet Cowan. 68, Montpelier, well known dentist, died May 17. Twenty-one nurses were graduated from the Mary Fletcher hospital in the 62nd commencement of the hospital.

Pres. John S. Millis was the speaker. Prof. Frederick Tupper, Eurlington.

who retires this year after 50 years of service as head of the English department. University of Vermont, was honored at a tea given by the department and was presented a portrait of Shakespeare. Rev. John Dwycr, 72, pastor of St. Anthony's church, AVhite River died May 17.

lire Fiomnr 'Rirknpll Milton, rescued her son. James, five, from Hi Dudley H. Davis Now an Ensign cBisittkcti DEODORIZES "BIEACHES REMOVES STAINS May 19, age 63. DOM IN A Samuel. Montgomery, May 16, age 79.

FORBES Mrs. Anna Smial, Milton, May 19, age 65. LAFAR Clarence, Swanton, May 18, age 44. HODGE Kenneth Burlington, May 19. May 22 BIRTHS At the Mary Fletcher hospital, a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. William Adams, our oest at xms ueauuicou v-can get home in the near future. Good luck and God bless you all." Tp Be Graduated Corp. Scott W. Brown.

Richmond, will be graduated Saturday thf non-commissioned of- of Burlington, 34 Church over liggett's. Tel. W. J. Emslie, Mgr.

FREE FROM CAUSTIC Dudley H. Davis, 22, son of Mr A IVVvCI Mrs. Charles A. Davis, 307 Cot 11 i i A. 1 innKc' stall i Chester was commissioned an his home in wnicn nre oroide out mu -uiu, ucolluJ Arsenal.

center. Edgewood Arsenal naval reserve ensisn in the U. i -Waterbury, yesterday: a daughter to Mr. Md. The course is designed to quai 1 1 HAr.nnflir i.

Ax, wneii Jie was auuoicu jccuuj and Mrs. Donald Thompson, Starksboro, May 19: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. uy ennstea men to iuium ifrom the naval training school Wesley LaRochelle, Charlotte; a daughter ties oi non-comiiuMiuucu midshipmen at Abbott Hall, terior of their home. Mrs.

Eugene Ballard, 39, Georgia Plains, was drowned when she attempted to save her four-year-old son, David, who slipped from the bank and fell into Pierce pond. Miss Mary A. Williams, Middlebury, will become the new dean of women at Middlebury college July 1. She succeeds Miss Eleanor Ross, retiring dean. in army cnemicai wtuu n.

Northwestern university. Chicago. nd; Studies range from offensive ar to Mr. and Mrs. naroid Asn, Bristol; a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gariepy, 69 Howard and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Gilm an Boardman, 467 St. Paul all May 20.

1U. His completed three-month course consisted of navigation, seamanship and gunnery. The new William R. Daley, one of Burlington's oldest lunch cart operators, ly commissioned ensign will now see action with the fleet as a deck At the Fanny Allen hospital, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Dower, 1240 North yesterday, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. Karl Wimble, Milton, May 20. DEATHS COLLINS Patrick, XJtica, N.

May 19. defensive tactics of gas warfare toj prevention and treatment of gas casualties. Corp. Brown was a student at the University of Vermont before entering the army. Visit Here on Leave Private Frank M.

Patnaude and brother-in-law, Lieut. W. G. Smith, both stationed at Fort Dev- A 1 A T3 officer. To Attend Officers' School Recent visitors at the home of ge Mrs.

Cora Robinson of Elmwood HALLocKMrS. Arthur. Vergennes, May were Staff Sgt. and Mrs. 21, age 50.

has gone out of business. Bill's Quick Lunch is not only closed but the old lunch cart landmark may also disappear. Mrs. Grace Coughlin. Burlington, and Alice Kennedy, whom Mrs.

Coughlin was teaching to drive, were injured when the car hit a tree on the campus of the University of Vermont. Prof. G. G. Groat, Burlington, a member of the UVM economics department, was elected county chairman of the Red Cross at the annual meeting in the Community Y.

Angelo M. Stani, Burlington, won the first prize, a $50 war bond, in the recent clean-up contest. Miles and Riley Co. won the first prize for the store front clean-up contest. This prize was also a $50 war bond.

Pupils at Central school. South Burlington, have bought enough war savings stamps to pay for a jeep. Herbert G. Dunlevie. a native of Savannah, and a discharged overseas veteran of both American and Canadian armies, has been ens, IViaSS.

VlSliea JTivdie it xv naude's family on Elmwood ave. over the weekend. His mother, NICHOLS Mrs. Cora, Montpelier, May 19, age 80. Harlana Mernam, wno stopped here on their-way to New Jersey.

Merriam, a staff sergeant in the signal corps, will attend officers' RTJSS Mrs. Wilber North Wolcott, May 18, age 13. Mrs. Jane Patnaude of 12 West Spring Winooski, returned with them and will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut, and Mrs. Smith and two children at their THOMPSON Mrs.

Mary Cox, South Rye- candidate school at Fort Monmouth. Prior to this, he has been gate, May 21. TUCKER Mrs. Charles Montpelier, May 19, age 60. stationed in the Hawaiian Islands for over a year, subsequent to his Iron age relics have been recently found in Wales.

They are linked to the peak phase of prehistoric Celtic culture in Britain. quarters at Deven crest, Ayer, Mass. Here After Boot Training Francis Nolan, former St. Michael's college student and assistant director of the Burlington Boys' club, has comnleted his boot train- induction into the armed forces in 1942. Mrs.

Merriam, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Robinson of Burlington and Homestead, formerly was a teacher in the Bur engaged as physical director by the Community Y. UVM's old cage will be converted into apartments and moved to University farm for the employes there.

Bell Aircraft employes, Burlington, have just received their Christmas bonus checks. On his 22nd birthday anniversary, memorial services were conducted by Dr. Reid in the Tirst Methodist church, Burlington, for Second Lieut. John I. LeggeK, who was killed in action in Italy.

Lieut. R. H. Mock, White River Junction, has been reported missing in action over Hungary. lington schools and at present, is Advertisement How To Hold FALSE TEETH in? at SamDson.

N. Y. and has a member of- the faculty in a high been promoted to seaman secondschool in Homestead, Fla class. He is spending a wee, a leave at his home in this city. Going to West Coast Seaman 2-c Thelma Elaine Austin, WAVES, 88 Grant has completed her basic training and indoc- fHi OW Home from Parris Island Private William Carney, who has More Firmly In Place Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wabbling when you eat.

lauph or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath).

Get" FASTEETH today at any drug store. recently completed his marine boot, trination course at fhe naval trainine at Parris Island, S. is training school, The Bronx, New York, and has received orders to report for duty at Treasure Island, Pfc. Paul E. Lacroix.

bt. Johnsbury, wno was Kinea in acuon in the Pacific area, has been awarded a posthumous commendation. The award has been forwarded to his mother. Private Joseph C. Christmas, 23, Richmond, was killed in action in Hollandia April 23.

Pfc. James C. Bushey, St. Albans, is authorized to wear the Asiatic Pacific ribbon, bronze star. Staff Sgt.

Sandy Conti, 22, Websterville, has been reported missing in action over Germany. Another brother, Private Antonio Conti is missing in action somewhere in Italy. Four of the five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Orazio Conti are in the service.

Lieut. James Bouvier, Bristol, has been reported missing in action over Germany. Private George E. Gay, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Gay, Calif. 2-c Austin is a graduate of Ed munds high school, and was for spending a leave at the home of i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamesj J. Carney, 114 North Willard st.

He is now assigned to Cherry Point, N. C. Leaves to Join Navy Cecil Levi Royea, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alvin Royea.

of Richford, left yesterday for Rutland to join the navy, having passed merly employed as a junior relief supervisor by the New England Telephone and Telegraph com-! pany. Her brother, Sgt. Royce F. Austin, is stationed at Peterson Swanton, who was wounded in the Italian campaign, is still confined field, Colorado Springs, Col. to the hosDital somewhere in Italy.

his preliminary examinations at Protect Your Porch With PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL the local navy recruiting station, Corp. William J. Mitchell. St. Albans, has been awarded the silver star for gallantry in action at New Georgia, Solomon islands.

Tech. Sgt. Parke V. Kent, Shelburne, has "been reported missing in action over Belgium. Sgt.

Kent received the purple heart for injuries received while in combat. announced Petty Officer P. J. Fitz-patrick yesterday. Back In Sampson After Leave Returns to Sampson, N.

Y. Jean Yergeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yergeau, 98 Maple left last evening for Sampson, N. after spending a seven-day leave at the home of his parents, and with other relatives in Canada.

Training As Aviation Cadet Aviation Cadet George R. Pease, Morton J. Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Carey of 215 North Champlain st.

has returned to the IT. S. naval training station at Sampson, N. after spending a seven-day leave at his home. He also visited his grandparents in Col.

Reginald P. Lyman. Rutland, has been awarded the legion of merit medal for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding services in the European theater of operations. The purple heart, which was awarded posthumously to Sgt. Elwyn M.

McMahon, who lost his life in action over Paris, has been received by his father, Walter McMahon, St. Albans. Robert W. Trombley, technician fifth class, St. Albans, has been awarded three bronze stars to wear on his campaign ribbon.

Gordon Akley, reported missing in action last winter from a bombing mission over enemy territory, is now home on a 22-day furlough, and will be married next week to Miss Nora Hill, Lyndon Ctr. Akley has been awarded the air medal with three oak leaf Clusters, and will also receive the distinguished service 134 Ferguson is one of ten cadets from Vermont taking the pre-flight instruction course at the San Antonio aviation cadet center, Cambridge. Arrives in South Pacific San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Stephen A.

Dutton of 39 Loomis st. has received word that her husband, Corp. S. A. Dutton, Promoted to Pfc.

Mrs. Clintha Frechette of Willis- HERE'S AN ENAMEL THAT CAN REALLY TAKE IT. WATER PROOF WEATHER PROOF SCUFF PROOF STRONG HARDWARE CO. Main Burlington, Vt. has arrived safely in the South Pa- ton South Burlington, has re ific.

ceived word that her husband, Pn vate George Frechette, has been LINCOLN promoted to private first class. He FAIR AND COOLER! IM life is somewhere an England. A dance will be held this eve- i ii ir 111 cross. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Bruso of St. Albans, who lost one of their three sons, Donald Raymond Bruso, in service when his ship sunk, have received a certificate signed by President Roosevelt commending their son. Lieut. Frances Rich, WAVES, who addressed about 85 UVM coeds, "was given a buffet dinner at the Waterman building. Also mothers of local WAVES and prominent local women honored her at a luncheon at the Hotel Vermont.

nini? burnnam nan. iviumc win Set. Roland Close, son of Mr. be furnished by Clark's orchestra and Mrs. Earl Close, 97 King of Bristol.

Refreshments will De available. Thursday afternoon, visited his parents yesterday on a short leave. He is stationed at the Industria society will meet in Fort Monmouth, N. J. Burnham hall.

Word has been former resident, now of New Hav en, met with an accident iriday afternoon near the underpass in Montnelie'r and was taken to Hea- Your photo, and other northern Vermont servicemen's photos are urgently requested by the Military Records Editor of the Free Press. Snapshots will do if they are clear and contrasting. Put name, arm of service, rank, address, home address, with names and addresses of next of kin on the back of each photo as yon mail it. Thank you. EDITOR.

ton hosDital. An automoDiie ariv- en by Ada Downer of Plainf leld went out of control and over an embankment inflicting serious injur ies to Scofield. Other occupants of the car including Mrs. Scofield, were not injured. Mr.

and Mrs. 0 1 lr Hi Everyone loves our STRIPED KvS- Jl Vliy' SEERSUCKER DRESSES so 1 f) l(iOVlV cool, tough and tubboble. Just Sl I mvI NWir 0 swish throu9h thJ $uds they YyA I ilji need ironih9 And hey 90 1m0 MlWi'wW I YruK everywhere to. charmingly, too 1-J lira 1 See them in our windows Earl Peck of New Haven were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Atkins. Those from this town who were in Middle 0W bury Friday afternoon to attend tne meeting of the Addison County Women's Republican club, were, Mrs. Aenes Harris. Mrs. C.

K. Bicknell. Mrs. O. S.

Butterfield, JT I III -AW! I in fh hia ntcnrtmenl in lUe Mrs R. E. Saraent. local town rhairman. and Mrs.

D. L. Gar JL I1 JjlniUi iViU i I A fAM. Pinafore for J.k. lanH district chairman.

Mrs. tuli! IV:" I 1 1 I li IV I Annette Griggs, who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfretta Duclos, in Bristol was able How to get instant relief from painful pressure and remove corn Wouldn't you like to say goodbye to that corn? Then stop home-paring! For "whittling" gets only the top, usually leaves the core behind. Instead, use Blue-Jayl Blue-Jay works 2 ways: the soft pad gives instant relief from pressure pain! Then the medication gently house, and gardening two- I 1 piecers for town wear and all- 1 Vi occasion button-down-the-fronts and dirndls! to visit, Mrs. Beulah Williams here Sunday.

Mrs. Lawrence Bessette visited friends in Warren Sunday. softens, loosens the corn so it can be easily removed with its hard core. Get Blue-Jay at any drug or toilet goods counter today! Ijifl3ffciyam MUEI IUCR DmVon Th Kandaff Campany Robert Varney and Ernest Cush- man were in Warren Sunday. Paint your barn this year.

Use niiPont snecial paste, making 2 Feptl-Cola Company; Long Island City, N. Y. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Burlington. I I gallons for only $2.63.

Way's Hard ware, Bristol. Adv..