The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN THE' BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY; JUNE 26, 1941 Nazi Prediction of "Great Successes" Ominously Significant Vergennes. Man Badly Injured LOCAL BRIEFS To Wed Lawrence Langlois, 24, weaver, 36 Grant st. and Lauretta A. Verchereau, 19. woolen mill employe, Richmond, took out a marriage license from the city clerk yesterday.

Hitler Would Not Risk Prestige On Military Forecast From Field Unless Victory Already In Sight Fuehrer Has Established Headquarters Auto Crash Vf. Nurses' Ass'n Opens 27th Annua! Meeting Here With Attendance of 76 "With an attendance of 76, the Vermont State Nurses' association opened its 27th annual meeting in the city hall auditorium yesterday, Mayor John J. Burns giving the ad- i dress of welcome, at 10 a. following a short-session of the association's executive board. Public health nurses are expected to increase the attendance considerably today.

After the mayor spoke. Miss chairman of the State Red Cross Mary Harty of Burlington, secre- committee of New Hampshire. itary of the state association wel-i At 11 a- m- Mrs. Hortense L. liary oi me state association, wei )Harwood of Buriington will pre- corned the gathering in the name side over a discussion of "Respon- of Burlington nurses.

She repre- sibilities of Nurses and Commit- Q. Please describe the climate of Bermuda. J. P. A.

The climate of Bermuda is Ira Barber Taken To Hospitpl After i. Charlotte Smash up Ira Barber of Vergennes was in Mary Fletcher hospital last generally healthful and delight-fful the air being mild and moist all The thermometer seldom falls below 40 degrees and rarely rises above 85 de-I grees. On Flaming Eastern Front Close to Where. He Expects Most Telling Blows to Fall By KIItKK SIMPSON. Interpreting the War News Kxperience with Hitler's war technique jfives ominous sitinificance to an official Nazi prediction of impending "great successes'" apain.t Russia on the flaming eastern front.

was dale-lined from "the fuehrer's headquarters" on that front. That makes it virtually a personal assurance from Hitler to his armies and the German people that a decisive victory is already in sitfht somewhere along the vast battle line. The fuhrer ha not of ten nk- there in person to symbolize quick ilf taSlli piKj a 3QO IIIIIISestonim miles 'former jilOHiiiHilpi'iiliir boundaries ilFjV MOSCOW llpMuTHuXNiy )NSK KAUNAS; ji BREST LUUnLITOVSK KHARKOV KIEV 4vRUSKt" UKRAINE eva'stopol ORUMANIA yugS Bk the hostess group. Members for a Public Health Helen C. Marsden presided over Program," the main speaker to "be the opening business session, at Miss Evelyn Davis, assistant di-which reports included that of rector.

National Organization for the alumnae associations. Doris Public Health Nursing, New York. Hutchinson conducted the educa- The Apple Orchard loom of the tional sections round table dis-i Hotel Vermont has been chosen Icussion on "Everyday Problems." for the Red Cross luncheon at Dr. Lawlor Luncheon Speaker 12:30. today.

Miss Clara Pierter I First Vice-President Jessie! A 1 night in serious condition having suffered a compound, fracture of the left elbow and broken right wrist as the result of a side-swiping automobile crash on Church Hill in Charlotte about 7 in the evening. According to investigating officer's report. Barber was trav-jeling north toward Burlington, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Barney of Proceeding down the hill was a truck owned by the H. P.

Welch of Somer-iville, and operated by i Thomas H. Pelky of Rutland. The Barber car sideswiped the I truck and crossed the road on the left, hitting a guard rail and coming to a stop headed in the 'opposite direction in which it had Grant presided over a garden ia muuueu 111 luncheon at 12:30 at the Fanny such German conquest of the Ukraine. ed his personal prestige on Allen hospital. Dr.

Peter P. Law military forecasts Horn tne neia. All too often subsequent events hae borne him out when he did. Nazis Sound Jubilant The fall of Kiev would virtually trap all Russian forces in the Ukraine, outflank the Dniester. Bug and Dnepr rivers defense lines before they could even be manned in force.

There seems no other possibility of immediate developments elsewhere on the Nazi-So- And this case there is much conformatory evidence that Red armies are reeling backward under Nai and Rumanian hammer blows from the Baltic to the Black sea. bin particularly in the cen- At' Miss Nellie M. Jones of Burlington will preside over1 the public health section meeting. Miss Beda A. Gray of Montpelier, public health nurse, tuberculosis division, Vermont department of public health, will speak on "A Post-Graduate Course in Also Dr.

Louis Benson, medical director of the tuberculosis division. Vermont department of public "health, will tell lor spoke on the care and arrangement of flowers. Mrs. John Harrigan of Burlington was chairman and Mrs. Beulah Moulton of this city, secretary, of the private duty section meeting at 3 p.

m. back in the auditorium. There followed two symposiums, one by student nurses of the Bishop DeGoesbri? and hospital with Dr. A. L.

Lar-ner as leader on the subject been traveling. The truck tinued a short distance and tipped over in the road. Damage to both vehicles was considerable. Wild turkeys are easly ticated. May we supjjest that you have your fur jrarments re-styled and relined now.

And have them ready for the coming season. Estimates furnished on all repair work. Cole Fur Inc. GEO. P.

COLE, Mgr. 14 Church Thai Hitler is esiabudud the vief front that could justify the field in the vicinity where he ex- jubilant tone of German outgiv-pects the most telling stroke to ines. be deluered goes without saying. By -hemg throush both north It is highly probable therefore and south ot the Pripet marshes that he is watching the battle and reaching the Dnepr at Kiev- "Brain the other by i Ul A-ililVS Ul Lli ell LtTJl tlllU National Guard." The closing business session, len. led by Miss Stella Raymond on the "Chorea." A SATISFIED CUSTOMER is our best ad-.

Long-lasting Permanent Waves priced as low as $1.95. Gray hair a specialty. RUTH'S BEAUTY SALON 13 Church Ph. 237 Principal speaker at a banquet 1f iiin nt fV, suits and meeting of the ad-' at in Oalc last evening 8 Ledge visory council will come at 3 manor was Mrv V. Ci Rliss as- ON THE NAZI-RUSSO BATTLEFRONT fJLJR An informal tea will be served from somewhere in central-eastern Poland, close to the vast Pripet river marshes.

Marshes Tart of Rd Defense They are the key to Russia's prime defense system in the west. Nazi-Soviet partition of Poland placed all of the 30,000 square mues of swamp lands of. the Pripet system in Russian hands. They span the old Russian-Polish border and form a powerful defensive bastion at the center of Russia's western frontier. Unofficial Berlin reports indicate that Nazi advances both YorkV on tubcT ft 4 at the graduate nurses' 1 Calling" Prpsirw.

hpIph 16 Colchester with Mary Calling." President Helen in a matter of days. Hitler could achieve a great deal without riskr ihg greater advances. Economic, resources of the Ukraine would be in his hands. With the Black Sea cleared of Red naval and air forces for lack of adequate bases, he could move against the Caucasus and Russian oil fields on the Caspian Sea. Even if Red forces escaping such a Nazi trap should fall back to reorganize and fight again.

German seizure of the Ukriane a low would paralyze Russia as a factor in the British-Axis It could also lessen Nazi food Marsden was toastmistress. Fletcher hospital alumnae as hos- tpsxps. Alumnap of thp Rishon De- Russian. claimed to have halted German drives near Sialuiai, Lithuania, and at Rawa Ruska in former Poland, but Nazi, forces were reported continuing two major thrusts a projected "triangular-movement" into the Ukraine, toward Kiev, also northward through Russian Bessarabia with Odessa as an objective. Heavy fighting was reported north of Brest-Litovsk as Germans continued northeastward drive from that city with Minsk as an objective.

Tallinn, capital of Estonia, was reported ablaze from bombing. Today's Program Goesbriand and Fahny Allen hos- Following a meeting of the Red pitals were luncheon and banquet Cross committee at 9:30 a. m. hostesses. today.

Miss Clara Pierter will 1 The auditorium stage is copi-preside over the Red Cross meet- ously 'decorated with flowers fur-ing, at which the speaker will be nished by the Webb estate, Far-Ruth Whitcomb of Concord. N. rell's and LaBarge's. north and south of the Pripet marshlands have encountered and and ore problems and potentially overcame the greatest Red armv equip Hitler for a long war with mnrentraMons. The roads and Britain.

It might induce Japan HOW CAN By ANNE ASHLEY Street Car Trouble In Warsaw and Spain to enter the war as Axis allies: and even sway Vichy to military collaboration with Berlin and Rome in Africa. If Russia resorted immediately to retreat strategy, even surren- railway to Minsk and Moscow run north of the lowlands through levei ground. The. way to Kiev, far shorter than that to Moscow, skirts them to the south. Berlin spokesmen said they Q.

How- I revive wilted can WARSAW -V Permanent overcrowding of Warsaw's street cars, resulting from lack of roll parsley? A. Place the wiltrd paisley in ice water for one hour. Then TRAVEL HEiSS In Smart Summer Hofs Ploy Clothes Ganther Swim Suits 50 Church Burlington on shake thoroughly and put into a ing stock, is weighing heavily would soon give details of Nazi dcring the Ukraine step pv step, victories "barTling the imagina- it could avert a greater disaster. Jion." That might mean that the It may be already top late for that, road to Kiev has been forced, and however, if Nazi legions are' even that Hitler expects soon to go now menacing Kiev. the company's revenues.

the glass jar. Cover with a thin cloth and place in the refrigerator. This Mrs. Joseph Lawrence, Mrs. Henry Sullivan and Mrs.

Simon Morin: grab-bag, Mrs. Frank Hale. Mrs. William Hammond and Mrs. Ford Patno.

Entertainment. Mrs. Frtink Stewart and Mrs. Fred Cum-mings: drinks and popcorn. Rachel Collins, Marion Shanks, John Furkey and Mark Murphy; hot dogs, Lee Joly: games of skill, Donald Ravey.

Frank Stewart and Harold Dion:" other games. Harry Gadhue, Charles Finnegan and John Adams. Lighting. Albert Childs: public address system, Conrad Des-autels; publicity, Mrs. Joseph Quinn.

Krakauer Zeitung. official will restore it. of the occupation authorities, re- Q. How can I remove berry veals. stains from the fingers? Company officials estimate that A.

Moisten some cornmeal with on account of the overcrowding, vinegar and rub over the stains, approximately 30 per cent of the They will disappear. 600.000 passengers transported Q. How can I stiffen the Hailv are traveling without pay- brushes of mv carpet sweeper? in Essex where the Rev. Mr. Newton also officiated.

The bearers were A. C. Noonan. W. H.

Wool. Ezra Gates. L. J. Bixby.

Alfred Mansfield and James Park OBITUARY Continued from Pace Fifteen Mrs. Sarah C. Curley to the Free Presj. RICHFORD. June 25.

Sarah Catherine Curley. wife of the late er. ing Those from away attending the Committees Named For Big Lawn Party At Christ the King Organization of the big lawn party to be held July 10, 11, 12 by Christ the King parish in the large school lot on the northwest corner of Shelburne rd. and Locust st. has been completed, with Mrs D.

W. Overocker, Frank Sanborn and Mrs. Pauline Bouchard, general chairmen. Other committees are as follows: Tickets, Mrs. Overocker.

Mrs. James Lapointc, Miss Gladys Murphy and Mrs. Peter P. Lawlor; also Fuank Sanborn. Clarence Fisher, Albert Perreault and.

Edward and Mrs. Pauline' Bouchard, Miss Gladys Kinville. Robert 'Ray and David Sullivan. Flowers, Mrs. I Munn Board-, man and Mrs.

Vivian Sanders; 1 aprons and fancy articles, Mrs. Thomas Shimeld, Mrs. Albert Gravel and Mrs. Armand Bisson-ette; card party. Mrs.

W. Fen-nell. Mrs. William Muir and Mrs. Roland Crady.

Candv and fancy goods, Mrs. Herbert- McGowan. Mrs. Gilbert Dragoon and Mrs. Hilas Murphy; supper.

Mrs. Harold Thomas, funeral were Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Michael Curley. formerly of Dun- an'd son and Was Vacation, ham. Que and in later years a Farrand of Berlin N. H. Mr U3.

rto Vocation Mrs. Mabel Baker, at St. Andrews East. in her 81t year. The funeral service, which was held on Saturday afternoon.

June LeRoy. N. Mr. and Mrs. Carl! NEW YORK 'Bernard A.

Dorsett of Woods Hole. I Goodkind. a lawyer for 10 years, Mrs. James Slater of Lyons. Ohio.

wanted to spend a vacation on a Mrs. Fied Slater of Underhill. Mr. I farm. He put ads in farm papers.

Take the brushes out of the sweeper and dip them times into hot water, to which a little common baking soda has been added. Then let the brushes dry in the sun. Q. What is tbe extent of damage by bombing to the churches in England? M. G.

II. A. Up to the beginning of February', in England and Wales. 287 Anglican churches were destroyed or seriously damaged. 369 Free churches and 58 Roman Catholic.

Including others hit but less seriously shattered the total comes to 1945. not including numerous vicarages and parish halls. Q. Where is the million dollar Tiffany glass curtain? M. D.

A. It is in the Palace of Fine Arts at Mexico City and is the only one of its kind in the world. Composed of thousands of pieces of vari -colored glass, the novel lighting arrangement reveals the snow-covered volcanoes of Popocatepetl and Ixtaccihuatl at sunrise, midday, and sunset. Q. What is meant by the flag of a newspaper? T.

L. S. A. It refers to the title plate of the paper on the first page. -1 Mrs; Ho7ati CunU n' then decided maybe others wrourld cho.

Miss Ruth Slater. Miss Hortie like to rusticate in- the summer. There's No Oil to Handle with this Oil Range! deacon Charters of Sutton. assisted by Rev. Charles Scrim-geour of Richford.

Mrs. Curley is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Mabel Baker of St. Andrews East.

one son. Hildreth. Miss Myrtie Hildreth. Miss Mary Moynihan. all of Essex Junction: also Mr.

and Mrs. Frank! Curtis of Williston: Mr. and Don Slater of Nebraska: Mr. and1 Mrs. Georee Savoy and son.

PaulJ of Milton, and Mrs. George Whit-1 ten of Es-ex Junction. Hubert, Curlev of Richford. and four grandchildren. FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY too.

He was risht. Now he runs his law office cn the tenth floor of a financial district building and a farm vacation agency on the second. Q. Why is it important for a high school student to take Latin? E. J.

II. A. There are many reasons, but briefly', the Latin language-is one of the most perfect, vehicles of literary expression 'that man has ever perfected. Latin is not xis Funeral of Mrs. Milo Walter Ellsworth ih the Fre- Pres CAMBRIDGE.

June 25. Walter Haynes Ellsworth. aged 69 Handling shoes or clothes, petting a dog. may bring on the rash of ivy poisoning. to the Frf Press ST.

ALBANS. June 25. The fu- a lingering uir.ess at tne nome oi home. 70 Bank this morning at .8:30 and was hv a NEW YORK ROLL-A-WAY COTS Single bed size 0 Heavy Mattress included Sturdy helical spring OUR PRICE ALL-EXPENSE high mass of requiem in St. Marys 'only the predominant element in church at 9 with the- Rev.

F. A. Spanish. and Italian. Welch as celebrant.

i but also a powerful, factor in the I The bearers were James Willis. knowledge of the English lan-! Harold P. Ledden. T. Leonard i guage.

Familiarity with Latin is Keenan. John E. Buck. George F. essential in many of the profes-McGettrick and Joseph TrudelL sions.

Interment took place-in the fam- his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin B. Forbes of Lyndonville.

Mr. Ellsworth was born in Cambridge June 13. 1872. the son of Edgar Chapman Ellsworth and Kittie Kirk) Ellsworth. He leaves his wife.

Belle Marr) Ellsworth; two sonsf Martin W. Ellsworth of Cambridge, and Lyle M. Ellsworth of Waterbury: two daughters. Mrs. Merwin B.

Forbes of Fort Sill, Okla. and Miss Miriam I. Ellsworth of Lyndon- 95 Metal telephones are used in South Africa because the wh.ite1 ants eat wooden ones. uy ior in Holy Cross cemetery with the Rev. Fr.

Welch- conducing the committal service. Delegations feDresentine St PERSON ri i vmcent de vtllc- ornnrlilrtron- nno 1 UCiCiy ana me "-r- rnrt oft c- catholic Order of Par- 3L Ellsworth of brother. Percy G. esters attended the funpral in a sisters. Mrs.

sisiers. ivirs. Hunragion; two hnHv Charles J. Lang of Cambridge and VwJ 1 ou Dr. Solomon Feldman Chiropdist Foot Specialist Kresge BIdg.

47 Church St. Telephone 57" Mrs. William A. Allen of Essex mv. 41 ii also several nieces and nephew? The funeral will bo held Friday afternoon at 'i.

DST. at his old hirthplarr. the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ellsworth in Pleasant Valley.

Interment -will take place in the family lot in Pleasant Valley cemetery. H'ck-' Horn-'. 'n eha: ncic lllctliy pn 1- tual bouquets and a profusion- of floral tributes. Among relatives and friends (from away attending the funeral were Miss Elizabeth P. Pardee of Haven.

Mrs. R. Les-lie Hackwell and Mrs. George B. I Young of Montpelier, George Milo of Vergennes.

Miss Rose Pigeon of Burlington. Miss" William Prue. From PIMPLES YES, you can now have an oil range that connects to an outside storage tank, and with those High-Power Perfection Burners you can get. ANY degree of heat you want for any cooking job and for modern "vitamin cooking." And what you save, as compared with other fuels, will keep you in silk hose and pay for other pergonal need. See the latest Perfection here, and get our easy terms External Causes To relieve the red, itchy soreness and thus hasten heaiinq, cleanse With mild this is what you get; room, bath a radio 2 Days, Night in Double Room Choice of: DINNER AT NIGHT.

CLUB DINNER IN TAFT GRILL RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL EMPIRE STATE TOWER STEAMER TO WEST POINT BUS TOUR OF NEW YORK YACHT SIGHTSEEING TRIP CHINATOWN, BOWERY GREENWICH VILLAGE TOUR ROXY THEATRE' SHOW BOAT CRUISE Choice of: NBC TELEVISION STUDIOS BOAT TRIP TO CONEY ISLAND HAYDEN PLANETARIUM Choice of: STEEPLECHASE PARK RCA OBSERVATION ROOF MUSEUM OF MODERN ART Choice of: STATUE OF LIBERTY BOAT HALL OF MOTION NEWSREEL THEATRE can frue. Miss Alino William J. Powell Special to the Free Press Prue and. Resinol Soap then apply time-tested Mi.s Jean Prue of Malone. N.

Y. ST. ALBANS. June 25. William anf Miss MaoVHrip Taylor of Win J.

Powell of this city died last eve-, oski. Ed "jr COHASSETT SHEETS I I made by makers of Pequot, re- jSP" versible hems. size 81x110 31.19 No Charges Je thin hanrlfrftwit table-top model and 41 the other new 1941 Perfection styles. Fourth Floor 3-DAY TOUR $n45 ning in a local institution following a brief illness. Mr.

Powell was born in Prescott-Ont. in 1871 and came to this city when a young man. He was employed by the Central Vermont railway for many years, retiring a few years ago. The deceased leaves four sons. William Powell of Springfield.

Francis N. Powell. William J. Powell and George M. Powell, all of this city: one daughter.

Mrs. Agnes Powell Jones of Northampton. also eight grandchildren. The main were removed to the S. M.

Driscoll Memorial Home. on North Main st- from where the funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:45. DST. with the Rev. C.

S. Quimby. rertor of St. Luke's Episcopal rhurrh. offiriat-injr.

Interment will take place in the family lot in Greenwood cemetery, M. Drtsroll Memorial Home. Inr in charge of with ADDED DIVERSIONS 4-DAY TOUR O75 STILL MORE DIVERSIONS END OF THE MONTH Ill- ENTER' THE TAFT CONTEST YOU CAN WIN To 100 CASH All Floor Samples Drastically Reduced. Sales Strictly Cash! Prices are Going Up! Buy Now and Save. Bedding Furniture Floor Covering I II I I II REYNOLDS CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR WRITE TO HOTEL Alfred Lewis.

Mgr. APT SMffe NEW YORK TIMES SQUARE AT RADIO CITY 2000 ROOMS. BATH and RADIO THE FRIENDLY STORE Funeral of Frank Farrand Spec.al to th Free Press ESSEX JUNCTION. June 25. Funeral services for Frank Farrand were held at his late home In Butlers Corners Wednesdav aft-ernoon at 2.

The Rev. Percy New -ten. pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. Burial took place in Mountain View cemetery Bino Bing Management jr4.