The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1935. GOLD CHALICE WORTH $1,500 IS STOLEN FROM BENNINGTON CHURCH Farm Quarantined Because of Anthrax Ask Order Forcing Passenger Carrying Putney-Brattleboro $1,500 Gold Chalice Stolen From Church In Bennington Believe Thief Secreted Himself Jn St. Francis De Sales Roman Catholic Church Over Night Of 7,962 Cars Only 1,233 Had No Adjustments Big Majority of Machines Tabulated In Compulsory Inspection Continue to Show Need of Checkup Advisory Board To Co-operate In Re-employment Governor Smith Names Commission to Work With Federal Agencies In Relation to Employment Barre Man, 29, Is Drowned In Municipal Pool Harry Tarbox, Auto Salesman, Loses His Life While Taking His Customary Ite-fore-IJreakfast Swim To Ask Federal Aid For Cottage At Preventorium Would Care For 20 Additional Children Some Alterations In Buildings Also Arc Anticipated Officers Elected MONTPELIER, July 12. The Department of Agriculture announced today that there bas been an outbreak of anthrax in tVinooski. One farm, on which a horse died from the disease, has been quarantined, and the other animals on the farm have been vaccinated to prevent spreading: of the disease, the department announced.

E. H. Jones Attending N. Y. Milk Conference (Special to the Tree Press) MONTPELIER, July 12.

Commissioner of Agriculture E. H. Jones left this noon for New York city to attend a meeting at which a substitute plan governing the marketing of milk in New York is to be 'submitted and discussed. He is the representative from Vermont on the governor's committee on milk marketing. BENNINGTON, July 12.

(AP) Police tonight were searching for a gold chalice, valued at $1,500, reported missing from the sacristy of St. Francis de Sales Roman Catholic Church. Rev. W. O.

Hackett, curate of the chufch, discovered the loss late this afternoon. Police expressed the belief the chalice was stolen by some one who had secreted himself inside the church overnight. Massachusetts police were notified and authorities were asked to be on the lookout in case attempt was made to dispose of the chalice. LOBBYISTS WORK DESPITE PROBE MONTPELIER Catholic Daughters Card Party William McKee Dies Church Notes Items of Personal News j. Ja I Jf (Special to the Free Press) MONTPELIER, July 12.

(JP) The petition of the trustees of the village of Westminster asking that the Bee Bus Line, be ordered to carry passengers between Putney and Brat-tleboro and Putney and Bellows Falls, was set for a hearing at Westminster August 7, today by the Public Service Commission. The commission also set for a hearing August 14 at Burlington, the petition of the Clipper Transport System for approval of incorporation, and for approval of issue of stock. The petition also seeks authorization to take over the certificate and property of J. M. Hotchkiss, who operates a motor truck route between Burlington and Fletcher.

Cupola Topples Over At Reformatory When Struck By Lightning (QpecM to the Free Press) RUTLAND, July 12. Inmates of Riverside Reformatory for women were given a bad fright late this afternoon when lightning struck the cupola of the institution's barn and followed the wires into the main dormitory. No damage was done and no one was injured. George Fuller, an employe, had taken shelter in the barn and was standing directly beneath the wooden cupola when it toppled over. Lightning struck the 70-foot brick chimney of the Patch Wegner Manufacturing Company and split it for a distance of 20 feet.

Several bricks were knocked from the top. Bolts struck two trees here. Lightning followed electric wires into the house of Francis McDevitt, but did no damage, although firemen were called. Marble Co. Employee Dies, Leaves 6,000 ISpceUil to the Free rress) PROCTOR.

July 12. Deposits totaling $6,000 in the banks of Rutland county were left on the death of Sidor Avlasitz, 45, a Russian Pole who had been a resident of this town for over 20 years. He had been employed as a crane runner by the Vermont Marble Company, and had recently taken steps to secure his final citizenship papers, as an American citizen. Death came suddenly as the result of a heart attack. He had never been married and leaves no survivors in this country, the only survivor being his mother who lives in Poland.

She will inherit the money. The deceased had declared his intention of going home to visit her in the near future. The only other effects he had left besides his clothing were two violins and an inexpensive watch. DR. FRANK B.

HUNT Fairfax Physician Dies After Long Illness Funeral Sunday (Special to the Free Press) FAIRFAX, July 12. Dr. Frank Ballard Hunt died this evening at the St. Albans Hospital after a lingering illness. He was born in Fairfax, September 27, 1885.

the son of Ira F. and Charlotte (Ballard) Hunt. He was educated at Bellows Free Academy in Fairfax, Vermont Academy in Saxtons River and the University of Vermont, graduating from the medical college there in 1913. Surviving are the widow, Kather- mm i While a congressional investigation into lobbying went forward In Washington, pleaders of special causes continued their work. (Top) G.

K. Brobeck (left) of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and John Thomas Taylor (right) of the American Legion, outstanding lobbyists, talked about the bonus to Rep. Knutson (R Minn.) while Thomas Corcoran (below), RFC attorney, was testifying at utility lobbying probe. (Associated Press Photo) 57. ALBANS Marriage of Miss A.

Louise Gonyeau and Oscar Lyclen Dramatic Club Players in Contest Items of Personal News I Special to the Free Press) RUTLAND, July 12. The plant of the Caverly Preventorium at Pitts-ford will be enlarged if plans now under consideration are worked out. The trustees of the preventorium voted at the annual meeting held today at Bryant Health Camp in Goshen to ask for Federal aid in building a cottage at the preventorium, which would increase facilities so that 20 additional children could be accomodated. Some alterations in the buildings also are anticipated. The trustees elected officers as follows: President, Luther B.

Johnson, Randolph: vice-president, Daniel D. Bur-ditt, Pittsford; secretary and treasurer, Harold W. Slocum, Burlington; executive committee. George Z. Thompson.

Proctor; Blrney C. Batcheller, Wallingford. Dr. John Woodruff of Barre was elected a trustee for six years. The trustees of the Vermont Tuberculosis Association met with the Preventorium board to discuss the question of asking for Federal funds to increase the capacity of the preventorium.

Among those who spoke in favor of the project were Dr. E. J. Rogers, superintendent of the Vermont Sanatorium, Pittsford, T. C.

Gale of Montpelier, State commissioner of welfare and William Dyer of Salisbury, former commissioner. ine Boughton Hunt; one son, Frank B. Hunt; one daughter, Gertrude Caroline Hunt; one brother, Superintendent H. E. Hunt of St.

Albans; one aunt. Miss Jennie Ballard of Fairfax. He was a member of the First. Baptist Church of Fairfax and member of the Franklin County Medical Association. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late home in Fairfax and burial will be in the Sanderson Corners cemetery.

Flood Mark Approached (Brattleboro Reformer) An item recording the fact that water in the Wilmington branch of the Deerfield river rose to within three inches of the 1927 flood mark following the downpour of the last week-end gives a pretty clear idea of how only a litle more precipitation would have been necessary to raise the damage toll hereabouts. In this connection it may be recalled that the Deerfield valley suffered comparatively little in the 1927 flood although precipitation recorded in that locality was higher than in any other point in the state, the reason of course being the existence of the Somerset ana wmungnam storage reservoirs. The full circular skirt of the medieval lady measured about 15 yards around the hem. ACADBMY Fullf acrrwlitfJ. Prepare for buiineos.

Able faculty. Saiill Sp-rvisd study. Lower Rrhool for byt in view arparat btiilrlins. Hoezn9Ur. R.

T. Fireproof trimming pool. All athletirs. K'. kealtt record.

Catalog SMh year. Pr. J. J. Wirkc Bo Fork Union, Virginia.

LESTER E. WILSON, Vermont Dept. Adjt. COAL Inc. 511-R THE BLUE STORE 85 Church St.

BARRE, July 12. (VP) Harry Tar- box. 29, automobile salesman, was drowned today at the swimming pool in Recreation Field while taking his customary swim before breakfast. He was the third drowning victim in this vicinity within a week. Police and firemen, who recovered the body alter being notified by the caretaker, worked with an inhalator for an hour and a half without success.

Tarbox leaves a widow and three small children as well as a sister, Mrs. Milton Pulsifer, of New Brit- a in. Conn. BlS PETITION MONTPELIER, July 12. The Public Serivce Commission conducted a hearing today on the petition of the Old Colony Coach Lines, which seeks to conduct interstate bus operations between Montpelier and the New Hampshire-Vermont Siate line at Lunenburg.

It is in-; tended to use this route as part of a coordinated system between Montreal and Portland, Me. Fred Gleason, attorney for the lines was the only witness. VERMONT OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION Herberg Auto Service INC. Tel. 1118.

2S4-20S Main SU Burlington. Vt O. Used Cars 1934 Studebaker Sedan 1933 Chrysler, new doughnut tires 1934 Hudson Sedan, radio 1931 Ford Coach, good tires 1931 Pontiac 4 -Door Sedan 1930 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan 1930 Essex Coach Burlington Motor Sales 51 Elmwood Ave. Phone 2222 'The Car That Has Everything" Olds "6" 5-Pass. Sedan Delivered Complete f.

Si 940 115 inch wheelbase: all steel turret top: shatter-proof glass; concealed tire and luggage space: knee action: hydraulic brakes; large braking area. America's Superb Car Burlington Cadillac Co. 141 North Ave. fhone 1631 13.15 Batteries AS LOW AS $2.69 Victory Auto Stores US Cherry Street. Burlington.

Vt. Phone 18-iT-M Open Evening. ALSO BARRE AND ST. JOHXSBIRY. PRICES 1138 to $1254 DELIVERED ONLY $395 DOWN The C.

H. Goss Co. 237 North Ave. Tel. 2160.

Vermont Official MOTOR CAR Inspection Station YAH Off TIRES BATTERIES IRAKIS CHEW ST. AWL, 120 i I I to the Free MONTPELIER, July 12. Tabulations made in the State motor vehicle department office of the cars inspected in the first ten days of the State-wide compulsory inspection continue to show that a big majority of cars need the check-up, for out of 7,962 vehicles inspected, only 1,233 were approved without adjustments. The following adjustments were reported by the garages: Headlights, rear lights, brakes, mufflers, 103 140; horns, 218; windshield wipers, 461; clearance lights, 103; steering gears, 706. Indian ink was made by the Chinese over 4,000 years ago.

In this city after spending a few days in Saratoga, N. Y. John Burley of South Berwick, is spending a few days in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Temple and son, Bobby, of Newton, are here to spend the week-end with Mrs. Temple's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hunt.

George L. Hunt entertained his nephew, Edward Y. Mason of Chicago Thursday, together with Mrs. Mason and their daughter Marilyn, who are spending some time in Burlington and drove over for the day. Mrs.

F. M. Corry and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Corry Lyman of Fort Smith, are on a trip which has taken them through the White Mountains and they are now spending a few days at Sparhawk Hall in Ogun-quit, the resort hotel run by Mrs. Mary J.

Kennedy, wife of Commander Kennedy, who was stationed in this city during the winter of 1933. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Starkey went yesterday to their camp at Edgewater pond for the week-end. They were accompanied by their nieces. Miss Harriet Godfrey and Miss Marjorie Foley. Miss Elizabeth Philips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Philips, of Loomis street left yesterday for a trip to the Pacific coast. She went by motor as far as South Had ley, with a friend, Miss Viiginia Nodding of Reading, who has been her guest the past week. In South Hadley she was to be met by the friend, Miss Elizabeth Boynton, of Springfield, with whom she is to travel for the remainder of the summer. Their destination is California and they plan to visit several of the famous parks and beauty spots of the continent en route. Hold Memorial The Pythian Sisters joined with the Knights of Pythias in a joint memorial service for deceased members during the past year Thursday eve- i ning in Knights of Pythias hall.

The members who have passed on are, from the Sisters, Mrs. Lillian Miller and Mrs. Herbert Tracey; from the Knights, Freeman Fay and Waldo H. Farrar. Each station was decorated i in flowers of the color appropriate to the station.

Young man, 16 to 18. wanted for earlv morning newspaper delivery. Apply Tuttle's Playhouse Candy Shop. Advertisement. 166 3t Among old-time musical instruments was the melodeon a hazy instrument dating around the 1840 period.

THE GREEN MOUNTAIN SANITARIUM 244 Pearl St. Is fully equipped for the treatment of Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, stiff and painful joints, and has a complete physiotherapy department including steam baths, electric light baths. Infra-red ultra-violet ray, diathermy, galvanism, sinusodial wave, colonic irrigations. Trained male and female masseurists. THOMAS E.

HAYS, M. D. Phone 1711. Burlington, Vt. You Owe It to yourself to know more about your insurance requirements.

An interview entails T. S. Peck Ins. Agcy. Insurance and Real Estate Phone 511 On the Right Side It Is a period of deflation or of Inflation you can keep on the righ! side of tnj price movement If you read and use the Classified ads.

(Special to the Free Prei) MONTPELIER, July 12. Gov. Charles M. Smith has named the advisory commission to co-operate with Federal agencies in relation to re-employment. Its members are James P.

Dewey of Quechee, president of the Associated Industries of Vermont; Asa Bloomer of Rutland, lawyer; John Lawson of Barre, secretary-treasurer of the Quarry Workers' International Union; Herbert R. Pierce of Montpelier; James P. Ewing, mayor of Montpelier; Timothy C. Dale, commissioner of public welfare; John A. Zellinger of St.

Albans, vice-president of the State Federation of Labor; Mrs. Frank M. Wright of Windsor, president of the Vermont Federation of Women's Clubs; Mra. Merle Judd of Newport, president of the Business and Professional Women's Association. Death Closes World Famed Dreyfus Case (Continued from Page 1) A year ago friends disclosed that nightmares of his imprisonment often waked him from his sleep, though it had been 35 years since he was pardoned.

The Dreyfus case, originating in 1894, shook France to its foundations, well-nigh WTecked the republic, did unmeasured harm to the French army and turned the questioning eyes of the world upon French justice. A young Jewish officer in the French army, Dreyfus, who served on the general staff with the rank of captain, was convicted of betraying French military secrets to Germany. He was sentenced to Devil's Island for life, publicly drummed out of the army, and disgraced. Four years after his arrival at the notorious penal colony off the coast of French Guiana, Dreyfus was returned and again tried by court martial. To the astonishment of an entire world he was again convicted and sentenced to ten years in prison.

The president of France pardoned him. however. Eight years more passed before those who believed Dreyfus the victim of one of the most atrocious conspiracies in the history of France, succeeded in bringing about his vindication. The supreme court finally annulled his conviction, and, his honor cleared of stain, he was restored to his rank in the army. After his reinstatement, Dreyfus went into virtual seclusion.

On one of his rare public appearances, in 1908, he was shot in the arm and slightly wounded by an anti-semltic fanatic. At the outbreak of the World War he volunteered and commanded one of the forts protecting Paris. When peace came he resumed his cloistered existence. Only once thereafter did he show interest in the outside world, joining French intellectuals in petitioning Massachusetts authorities for clemency to Sacco and Vanzetti when that case was at its height. Roosevelt Tax Program Under Heavy Fire (Continued from Tate 1) "The present burdens Imposed upon corporations unduly restrain business activities," he said.

Elaborating his objections to the graduated corporation taxes, Lund asserted they would "discriminate" against "small investors, housewives, widows" who hold stock in large corporations. Illustrating, he said: "A corporation which earned would be taxed 10 per cent and one earning $1,000,000 would be taxed 17 1-2 per cent. Two thousand dollars for the former, $3,500 for the latter, or a difference of $1,500 or 75 per cent. "The small concern is owned by a wealthy individual while the equivalent interest in the large corporation is owned by ten small stockholders. In a vast number of cases this would be true.

We thus penalize those least able to pay by assessing against their earnings a 75 per cent larger tax." Chandler said he was not willing to agree "with Mr. Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state under the Wilson administration. that the depression is being 'wantonly' prolonged." "On the other hand," he continued, "I haven't the slightest doubt that in the Washington menage the Inner group that surrounds the President and seems to have his ear there are numerous conspirators who do not want prosperity to return and who do want to see private property in this country so discredited that the doctrines of Karl Marx shall be substituted for those of Washington, Jefferson, Hamilton, Lincoln, Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt, Wilson and Cool-idge." He said there was no special significance to the fact that he had omitted Herbert Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt from his list of presidents. in Tryon, N. where she organized the Tryon players workship.

She was born in Chicago, January 15, 1861. Besides her son, Roderick, she leaves two others: Edward C. Peattie, of Waterbury, and Donald C. Peattie, of Glenview, HI. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS (By Frederic J.

II a skin) A reader can get the answer to any question of fact by writing The Free Press Information Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington D. C. Please enclose three (3) cents foi reply. St.

Augustine's Court, Catholic Daughters of America, held a benefit card party on the lawn of Mrs. Aileen Foley of Fullerton avenue Thursday afternoon. There were ten tables of both contract and auction bridge players. Mrs. Henry Girard, chairman of the July committee, was in charge and she was assisted by Mrs.

W. A. Starkey. Mrs. Louis Time was given the prize for contract and Mrs.

Rupert Phelps for auction. The committee served refreshments at the close of the afternoon. William McKee Dies William McKee, 76, died at 6:15 o'clock yesterday morning at Heaton Hospital, where he had been for treatment since suffering a shock three weeks ago. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence of William L. McKee on Loomis street.

The senior Mr. McKee was born in Belfast, Ireland, December 8, 1858, the eldest of the 12 children of William McKee, and went as a child to Scotland, where he learned the shipbuilding trade in Greenock. He was married in 1885 to Isabelle Craig Landale, who died in Montpelier April 4, 1933. They came to the United States in 1910 and, after a brief residence in North Calais, came to Montpelier, where Mr. McKee has resided ever since.

For a time he was caretaker at the Montpelier Country Club, later working at the C. H. Cross and Sons' bakery until his retirement from active work in 1923, after suffering a slight shock. Mr. McKee was a familiar figure about the streets of Montpelier, making daily trips downtown with the dog Pat, and was familiarly called Father McKee.

He was a staunch member of Bethany Congregational Church. He is survived by four children, Henry L. McKee. William L. McKee and George R.

McKee of Montpelier and Mrs. Milton Reeves of East Haven, and by eight grandchildren. William, Ruth, Elsie, Robert, Edson, John. Nancy and Madeline McKee of Montpelier and Harry Reeves of East Haven, Conn. There are also two sisters and a brother, with whom the family here renewed touch by correspondence a short time ago, after a separation for 30 years.

They are Mrs. Ellen Nichol and Miss Sarah McKee of Umkonaas, Natal, and James McKee, who is living in England. Church Note Bethany Church, John Wrilbert Bar-nett. minister: Union services at 10:30 a. m.

and 7:30 p. to which all are cordially invited. The morning subject is: "The Footprints of the Son of Man;" and this evening, "The Things That Are Above." The Bethany Male Quartette will sing at the morning service. The evening service will be held In the chapel. The mid-week service will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 in Bethany chapel.

Come, and bring your friends. If you know of any case of need please notify Dr. Barnett. Personals Miss Minnie Woodbury of Randolph is visiting Mrs. H.

A. Tracy on the County road. Dr. John M. Thomas is to go today to Cornwall, where he will deliver the address at the 150th anniversary of the Cornwall Congregational Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Nye L. Smith are in Potsdam, N. for a vacation visit with their son, Wilfred Nye Smith, and family.

Miss Flora Holmes of 2 Hill dead street has employment for the summer in the family of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tracy of East Montpelier.

Master August Holmes of Boston Is spending the summer at the home of his aunt, Mrs. H. A. Tracy. Mrs.

W. A. Starkey, district deputy of the Catholic Daughters of America, was in Bethel Thursday to install officers in the newly-formed court. St. Anthony.

She was assisted by Miss Nellie Lynch, State secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Hutchinson of Springfield, are spending a few days at Old Orchard Beach in Maine. A. H. Gseller, an agent for the National Life Insurance Company in New York and Samuel P. Rhodes, general agent in Roanoke, who have been spending a few days in the city, have returned to their homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Crane went yesterday to Norway, to take their daughter, Miss Esther Crane, who will remain for the summer, having employment there with her sister, Miss Betty Crane. Miss Nathalie and Miss Noreen Johnston have returned to their home SHIP BY MOTOR FREIGHT Dally Between ALBANY, TROY, N.

RUTLAND, BARRE, BENNINGTON FAIR HAVEN LATUCH BROS. MOTOR TRANS. CO. 35 Drew Street. TeL 2894 All Goods Insured.

Citizens of Vermont My attention has been called to an article which appeared in yesterdays Free Press, stating that Capt. Paul Crosbie of the American Legion is to be a speaker at the Communist rally to be held in Ludlow Sunday, July 14. This article appears to have been written with the intent of misleading the public and members of the Legion, and making it appear that he was representing the Legion. While it may be true that Capt. Paul Crosbie is a member cf some post of the Legion, we have no record of his bein? so in the Vermont department, and he is in no way whatsoever representing the American Legion, and therefore cannot speak for it other than aa an individual, for the American Legion is unalterably opposed to Communism in any form.

I Water O. K. Despite Flavor Dr. W. B.

Arnold, citv health offi cer, stated yesterday that a report i from the State laboratory of hygiene in Burlington relative to the examina-i tion of the city water made, July 8 and 11, stated that no contamination was discovered. The unpleasant odor i and taste is due to vegetation and it i is expected that this will disappear in a few days. Boiling, it is said, will improve conditions. Many persons go to outlying wells and springs for their drinking supply while others get theirs at soda fountains, etc. Real Estate Transfer Miss Ethel Rooney of North Main street has purchased of Mrs.

D. R. Beeman of Lincoln avenue her cottage on St. Albans point. Miss Rooney and her mother are now occupying the camp.

St. Albans Bay Miss Lydia Bascomb, who has been confined to her home by measles, is able to be out. Mrs. Frank Trombley is visiting relatives in West Lebanon, N. H.

She was accompanied to West Lebanon by her granddaughter, Mary Frances Shepard, who has been visiting here. Condition of Mrs. Fred Minor The condition of Mrs. Fred Minor of south Main street, who underwent an operation Thursday at the St. Albans Hospital, is favorable.

Mrs. Hamilton Dies News has been received here of the sudden death of Mrs. Addie fFar- ran Hamilton, widow of Edgar H. namiuon, wnicn occurred Thursday morning at 1:30 at Franklin, N. where she had made her home for about 12 years.

The cause of death was cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral services will be held at the home in Franklin this affternoon at 1 o'clock, the Rev. C. W. Kelley, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating.

The body will be brought Sunday to Enosburg Falls and a committal service will be held at the family lot in Missisquoi cemetery at 1 o'clock in the Addie M. Farrar was born in Rich-ford, February 7, 1853. She was the last survivor of a family of seven children born to Harvey D. and Charlotte (Allen) Farrar. October 2, 1872, she was united in marriage with Edgar H.

Hamilton. He died December 6. 1924. Of five children born of this union two survive, Mrs. Earl L.

Lawrence and Miss Lena E. Hamilton of Franklin, N. and one granddaugh ter. Miss Mildred F. Fortier of Burlington.

Twin sons died in infancy and a daughter. Mrs. George F. Fortier of Morrisville, died December 16, 1932. Mrs.

Hamilton was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church In this city. She had resided in this city about 16 years. MRS- E. W. PEATTIE i (Signed) Montpelier.

July 13. 1935. SURE THING WE'RE GETTING JUST EXACTLY WHAT MOST OF US HAVE BEEN ASKING FOR Summer Weather. Of course, now moat of hedge a hit and My. "Well, we wanted summer, but we don't need it hot!" Well.

wf usually have to take It about ai it is ent and If you don't need it, those who want a corn crop DO for corn just love hot weather day and nifht. Again reminding you that days are shortening, coal now at Its lowest point, it is bound to advance in the fall for we have already absorbed two advances from the mines and have another coming Aujrust 1st, so why not get a move on and take advantage of summer prices? Miss A. Louise Gonyeau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gonyeau of the Kellogg road, and Oscar Lyden, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Lyden of St. Albans town, were united in marriage yesterday morning at Holy Angels Church, the Rev. L. Desrochers performing the ceremony.

Miss Mary Jane Lyden of Burlington, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and Floyd Gonyeau. brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride was gowned in white moire taffeta, with accessories to match, and carried an arm bouquet of white roses and pink sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore pink silk with overdress of net and carried pink snapdragons. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride to immediate families and a reception was held in the evening, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Lyden left on a wedding trip to points in Massachusetts. They will make their home in Boston, where the groom is employed. In Play Contest Members of the cast of the Dramatic club contest play, by Ruth Glorloff, left yesterday to compete in the sixth annual one-act play tournament at the Dorset Playhouse with clubs from Burlington, Montpelier, Dorset. Wells and Plainfield.

The tournament opened Thursday evening with the presentation of three plays. The Dorset players gave "The an original play by Walter Hard. Plainfield. twice winners of the contest gave "Judge Lynch" by J. W.

Rogers. Jr. Through what was described as a mixup in the entries. the Lochlea players of Wells presented the same play which the St. Albans players gave.

"Highness" is a tragedy in a setting of Russia some years after the revolution. Miss Loretta Allard is cast as Ann, a peasant scrubwoman in the Kremlin; Miss Eleanor Lewis as Masha, a princess of the old regihie caught by the Soviet police in an attempt to dispose of the family jewels: Nelson Lewis, as Paul, secretary to a high government official, who finds Masha to be his childhood sweetheart; James T. Walsh, as Straganoff, a soldier in the Red army. It is direct ed by Elsa and Margaret Tobin and E. H.

Royce is stage manager. A number of local dramatic club players went to Dorset to see the local production. Personal Items Cornelius Coleman of New York city is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hinds of South Main street, Mrs.

Victor Lampman and daugh-i ter, Shirley, of Fairfield street are passing the week-end with relatives in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herrin. former- ly of this city, who has been residing in St.

John, N. arrived Thursday to visit at the home of Mrs. Herrin's mother. Mrs. Cora Barnes of South Main street.

After a vacation of a few weeks they will go to Burlington to reside, where Mr." Herrin will be employed as manager of the ready-to-wear department at the W. G. Reynolds store. Mr. and Mrs.

WiLHara Young and daughter, Eleanor, of Lincoln avenue, have returned from a motor trip to Old Orchard Beach and the White Mountains. Funeral of William Masters The funeral of William Masters was held at his late home on Pine street Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. J. H. Goeway, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating.

The bearers were Harold Longway, Peter Butler, Charles Brace, Walter Hance, Thoms Cameron and Delbert Young. Interment took place in the family lot in Greenwood cemetery. 511-W CITIZENS MEN'S WASH SUITS Fabrics made by Pepperell, Sanforized shrunk, also pure Linens, plain and fancy backs. to $20-95 HUMPHREY'S SEE TRY Reo I2 Ton ECONOMY TRUCK Matches All Competitors Stronr Points Plus Features Nevc, Before Offered in Low-priced Tracks. BREWER BROS.

Inc. 1 North Ave, Burlintlon. Phone 3411. Former Chicago Newspaper Writer Dies In Wallingford at 74 RUTLAND. July 12.

(JP) Mrs. Ella Wilkinson Peattie, 74. former newspaper writer in the Chicago Field, died today at the summer home of her son, Roderick Peattie. in Wallingford. She was at one time literary editor of the Chicago Tribune.

She had contributed to various magazines and had lectured extensively through the west. One of her best known writings was a collection of plays -with southern mountaineers as characters. She made her home in the winter FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY.