The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934. ST. ALBANS WINOOSKI Ladies of G. A. R.

Give Flag to Sons of American Legion officers, royal advisor, counsellor, past royal princesses, past royal advisor and past counsellors are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson. Miss Ethel Button, grand chief and Mrs.

Ola C. Soule, grand mistress of records and correspondence will be guests of honor. During the evening meeting the en of "Bob Davis" and Joyce Sunderland will play "Gerry Davis." Other principals are Edna Pierce as "Betty StockweU," Dora Hills as "Patricia Davis," Hale Nye as "Doctor Stock-well," Myrle White as "Sheldon Montgomery," Claude Montgomery, "Joe Long," Alden Ballard, "Pete Short," Donald Lapan, "Meadows," Theresa became the bride of Leo Menard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Menard of Notre Dame de Stanbridge Monday morning at Holy Angels Church.

The Rev. L. Desrochers performed the ceremony. The bride wore Eleanor blue chiffon velvet, with harmonizing accessories and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. The fathers of the District Meeting, O.

E. Meets Thursday High School P. T. A. to Hear jMiss Maddock Personal Notes- Vote October 20 On Bonding to Pay Expenses For mainder of Year To Revise Check List High School, Class of 1933, Meets Tonight Church Street School P.

T. A. Meets The Ladies of the 3. A. B.

presented- Burlington Squadron, No. 2, if his or her name Is on the list. Sans of the American Legion, with B. Dewart, Mrs. J.

A. Warner, Mrs. Ethan Aseltine, Mrs. Dean Thwing; If not, they should come before; a large and beautiful American flag the board of civil authority on Mon at a colorful ceremony held last refreshments, Mrs. H.

J. Burbank, chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Murray, Mrs. John Courtney, Mrs. Elisha Corrigan, Mrs.

N. W. Mullen, Mrs. L. J.

Brown and Miss Lucy Kicn; radio, Mrs. Floyd Potter, chairman, Mrs. day, October 22, and have their names added. It is not necessary that taxes be paid to vote at this election. Sample Ballots Sample ballots for the special city meeting to be held Saturday, October 20, were posted yesterday in five public places.

Personal night in the American Legion rooms, 94 Church street. Captain Raymond Fay formally opened the meeting, aftr which the flag was escorted into the room by Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Wilcox. Mrs. Martha St. Louis, president of the Ladies of the G.

A. carried the flag and Mrs. Mary Gibbons, department president, and Mrs. Julia "Nita Narho," Bert Pattee, "Eugene OBeal," Alice Sunderland, "Gracie White," Dorothy Wells Back," Mertyce White, "Minerva," Norman Phelps, "Edison Right," Alden Morton, "Benjamin Beil." The chorus girls who will appear in several dance numbers are: Rebecca Newton, Carolyn Patte, Wanda Ben-ers, Rita Trombley, Connie Cleveland, Jessie Mae Decker, Helen Newton, Jessie Nye, Kathleen Lapan, Hulda McKenney, Myrtle Burrows, Beatrice Merrick, Thelma Perry, Madlyn Post, Madeline Elmer, Ruth Newton, Harriet Palmer and Betty Newton. The boys in the chorus are Charles Pattee, Ralph Newton, Scott Reynolds, Harold Jones, Chester Perry, Eric Nye, Wendall Post, Robert Newton and Donald Bruce.

Horton Leaves Today For Miami George H. Horton, local member of the State delegation to the annual American Legion convention, will leave today for Boston, from which port he will sail for Miami, where the convention is being held. Condition of the Sick ttriiu ealwe bridal couple were in attendance. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Mr.

and Mr3. Menard left on a wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec City and on their return will reside in this city. Lions Club Meets The weekly meeting of the St. Albans Lions Club was held Monday evening at the Colonial Cafeteria. The meeting was conducted by President Earle and a large number of Lions were on hand.

The guest of the evening was Dr. T. P. White of the bureau of animal husbandry at Washington. He was introduced by Lion Burdan.

The final plans for the potato drive were completed and the reports of the various committees showed there is much enthusiasm among the school children of the county. It is apparent that there will be a good supply of potatoes for the hospital again this winter. Last year the Lions Club furnished 250 bushels through its drive and it is anticipated that they will be able to get as much or more this year. The prizes to be awarded to the lucky boy or girl have already arrived and are on display in the -windows of Nate's Green and Gold shop. The color guaras.

at the home of Mrs. Greer's daugh tire ritualistic ceremony will be exemplified by the officers followed by an informal reception, a short program and refreshments. The officers of Royal Council are: Helen Calcagni, royal princess; Florence Allen, charity; Kathleen Jamison, friendship; Mona Larry, royal prelate; Erna Mae Prindle, royal guide; Betty Hodges, royal recorder; Janice Spear, royal exchequer; Martha Hall, mystic one; Rita Corrigan, royal warder; Shirley Miller, royal sentinel and Mrs. S. W.

Dunbar, royal advisor. The counsellors are Mrs. Guy Burnell, Mrs. F. Russell Spear, H.

M. Allen and Silas R. Renaudette. The Banner girls who will execute floor work are Beverly Kelley, Genevieve Murray, Beryle Field, Barbara Dunbar, Norma Rushford and Betty Bevins. Royal Princess Helen Calcagni made the following committee appointments for the meeting: Supper and reception arrangements, Edna Prindle and Adelaide Nixon; program, Ruth Arkinson and Mona Larry; gift, Mrs.

H. O. Calcagni, Aldine MacArthur and Janice Richardson; refreshments, Mrs. S. M.

Prindle, Mrs. Guy Burnell and Miss Elizabeth Dewart. Burlington home for sale; practically new, near the University, seven large rooms, oil burner, screens, weatherstrips, every modern convenience. Would consider small farm in part payment. Write to P.

O. Box 115, Burlington. Advertisement. 249.lt These officials were followed by Mrs. Wright, Mrs.

Redmond, Alice Snow, Josephine Griffin, Alice Ryan, Mvrtle Breinier. Harriet Levee. Ellza- ter, Miss Lillian Greer of West Center street. Class Meeting The class of 1933 of Winooskl High Gassett, Mildred Bostwick. Mrs.

school will hold an Important meet When the present city administration came Into office, there vere (and Kill arc) short terra notes amounting to 44,9 00 owed by the city to the Burlington Trust Company. These notes represented the necessarily accumulated deScit cf several years, poor relief bringing about this deficit The present city administration has expended the current resources for ethe present fiscal year and has been unable to make further borrowings on the credit of the city. Because it will be necessary to police the city to carry on the routine business, light the streets and so forth during the balance of ihe fiscal year, it is necessary to go to the voters for authority to borrow money, on the credit cf the city. A council of Interested citizens was called Into session and the matter was put before them. They recommended that city bonds be issued.

Consequently the city council called meeting to be held from 12 o'clock soon to 8 o'clock on October 20. If the bonds are voted the government can continue to function. The citizens are urged to attend a public meeting at the city hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when this matter will be more fully discussed. To Revise Check List Notices were posted yesterday for a meeting of the board of civil authority to be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening October 22 at the pity clerk's ofSce for the purpose of revising the check list to be used at the general election to be held Tuesday, November 6. All those who are eligible to vote at this general election should examine the check list to see The 30th annual meeting of district No.

8, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held in Masonic hall Thursday with Welden Chapter No. 79. Chapters In the district include the towns of Sheldon, Swanton, Fairfax Enosburg Falls, Rlchford, East Fairfield, Bakersfleld, and this city, as was announced by District Deputy Flora B. Derby, worthy, D. D.

W. M. of Richford; and D. D. G.

P. Cady L. Earle of St. Albans. The program will begin at 2 o'clock, with school of Instruction conducted by Mrs.

Eva L. Ford grand lecturer, assisted by officers of Missisquoi Chapter, No. 51, Mrs. Glenn Wilcox, W. and H.

M. Kendall, W. R. Two minute reports will be given by the secretary of each chapter. At o'clock a banquet will be served at the Congregational Church.

The evening's program starts at 7:30 o'clock with opening ceremonies by Martha Washington Chapter, No. 44, Mrs. Mary P. Rogers, W. and L.

A. Rogers, W. vocal solo, Mrs. Marcella Barker of Welden Chapter, No. 79; reception of grand officers, address of welcome, Mrs.

Bertha D. Spooner, W. Welden Chapter; response, Mrs. Rogene M. Clark, W.

M. Swanton Chapter; piano duet, Mrs. Gertrude McGowan and Mrs. Vera Pottar, Welden Chapter; conferring of degrees, Fairfax Unity Chapter, Mrs. Bertha Webb, W.

and Harry Bates, W. review of work, Mrs. Eva L. Lord, grand lecturer; vocal solo, R. E.

Pratt, W. Swanton Chapter; good of the order, Mrs. Edna C. Billings, W. G.

and James Ford, W. G. closing ceremonies, Bethlehem Chapter, Mrs. Jennie B. Churchill, W.

and Charles Hunt, W. P. Among the guests of honor who will attend are Mrs. Edna C. EUlings, worthy grand matron, James C.

Ford, worthy grand patron, Mrs. Eva L. has been receiving treatment at the', Ross Memorial Hospital, prizes will be a football for the boys ing at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Miss Viola Long of East Allen street. Returns from the class play will be made at this time and all members are requested to be present. Board Meeting A meeting of the board of civil authority was held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the city clerk's office, at which time the following were elected to act as ballot and assistant ballot clerks for the special city meeting to be held Saturday, October 20, from 12 o'clock noon until 8 o'clock in the evening in the city hall: Leo Devino, P.

E. Ville-maire, Emerick Duprat, Edward Fre-geau; alternate Harry Pratt; assistant ballot clerks: Louis Abair of Main street, Adolphis Germain, Henry Li-moge of West street and Daniel Merrill with Oscar Poirier as alternate. and a lountaln pen lor the girls. There will be no meeting in St. Albans next week, but the club will meet with the Burlington club.

Has-call C. Stubbs of Kansas City, inter Ethel Loomis and Mrs. cnaries Preston. Personal Items Major Walter Tenney and Mrs. Tenney, who have been passing a few weeks at the home of Mrs.

Tenney's father, Louis Robillard of Fairfield street, left Monday on a motor trip to Fort William, and other New England The Misses Edna G. Daley and M. Katheryn Rogers returned yesterday morning from New York where they attended' the eleventh biennial Federation Catholic Alumnae with headquarters at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. Mrs. Hattie Ploof, who has been passing two weeks with relatives and riend3 in this city, has returned to Franklin.

Mrs. G. W. Groom of New London, is a guest of Mrs. Henry Carlisle at the Tavern.

P. T. A. Meets The monthly meeting of the Church Street parent-Teacher Association was held yesterday afternoon at the school, with a large attendance. The president, Mrs.

Clark Corliss, presided. Flfl Shapland entertained with a piano solo, and Barbara Raymond gave two harmonica solos, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H. H. Raymond at the piano.

At the business meeting, Mrs. Clark Corliss spoke of the certificate awarded the school at the Parent-Teacher convention. Mrs. H. H.

Raymond, chairman of the finance committee, gave a report saying plans were completed to have a picture in the city hall Friday afternoon and evening, the title being "Seeing Vermont With Dot and Glenn." Mrs. Clarence Briggs gave an Interesting report of the State P. T. A. convention, which she attended as a delegate from the school.

It was decided to hold the next meeting Friday, November 23, in the evening instead of the regular day. The program will be the prize speaking by the children. Reports were given by Miss Hazel Wetherell presented the flag and Captain Fay received It in the name cf the squadron. The adjutant's report was read and a summary of the finances was given after which Captain pay called upon Mrs. Percy Carpenter, department secretary of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs.

Martha St. Louis and Mrs. Mary Gibbons for brief remarks. Short talks were given by Robert M. Rosenberg, commander of Burlington Post No.

2, American Legion, Mrs. Emmett Curtis, chapeau departmentale of the Eight and Forty Society; Mrs. George Farrlngton, president of the Sons of Union Veterans Auxiliary; Oscar Beckert, first vice-commander of Burlington Post American Legion; Emmett Curtis, second vice-commander; J. W. Allard, adjutant, J.

T. Wynne, clarence E. Lynch and J. Howard O'Neill, all members of the committee of Sons of the American Legion; George Coiffi and Grover Fletcher, both of St. Albans; Major Byron A.

Robinson of Bellows Falls; George Farrlngton of the Sons of Union Veterans, and John Bartley, instructor of the Sons of American national president, who is making a visit to Vermont will be present. This is the first time an internationl president has been in Vermont. has returned to his home. Recent Births A son was born at the St. Albans Hospital Monday night to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Trombley of Walnut street. Sunshine Girls To Meet Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson of Wood-fords, supreme royal recorder of the order of Pythian Sunshine Girls will be the official guest at a special meeting of Royal Council No. 1, Pythian Sunshine Girls which will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Knigths of Pythias hall.

Mrs. Hutchinson, who is past supreme chief of the order of Pythian Sisters wrote the ritual of Pythian Sunshine Girls and planned the floor work for the ritualistic ceremony. A supper will be served at 5 o'clock at the Spencer House to which the To Give Play Rfpnnini? Hleh a breezv musical comedy will be presented at Georgia Center Thursday and Friday evenings PWA Bridge Grant For Norwich $8,615 WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. VP) A public works grant of $6,400 for construction of a bridge across the Connecticut river at Norwich, was increased today to $8,615 because bids received showed the project would cost more than was estimated when the original allotment was approved.

by a Georgia cast for the benefit of Ranner Granee. The rlav is being ESSEX JUNCTION directed by Miss Beatrice A. Mulcahy B. L. a graduate oi College.

Harmon Loomis will take tne part has been occirnvhiff the O. S. Nich Ford, grand lecturer, present and past grand officers, district deputy grand matrons and district deputy grand patrons. ols house on Prospect street since i Legion drum corps. To Hear Miss Maddock Miss Florence Maddock of Bur lington, general secretary of the Y.

Inc. W. G. Reyno last June, has moved to quarters at the Post. Mr.

and Mrs. William Roleau and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cor-riveau and son. Gerald, who have been visiting Mr.

end Mrs. O. G. Burnell, returned Sunday to their homes In SpringSeld, Mass. Sergeant and Mrs.

Neil Cooper are the parents cf a daughter born at the Fanny Allen Hospital Sunday. W. C. will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the High School Parent-Teacher Association which BAKERSFIELD Mrs. Chauncey Start visited in Essex Junction and Burlington Thursday and Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boucher of Fairfax were In town Saturday and Sunday. Tha Misses Helen Start of Burlington and Catherine Boucher of Colchester spent the week-end at the homes Mrs. Henry LaRose Is enjoying a "keek's vacation from her duties with the Central Telephone Company.

Mr. LaRose accompanied her Sunday on a week's motor trip to Saranac Lake, Lake Placid and Dannemora. N. Y. Miss Helen Taft, who teaches in Eennmston, and her brother, Chester Taft, who teaches in Proctor, were at thsir home here while attending the teachers convention.

Miss Anna Earley and her sister, Mrg. Minnie Rowell, have gone to. Rutland to spend the winter. Frank LaSelle is confined to his horre by illness. Ueut.

W. H. Kennett. whose family will be held Thursday afternoon, October 18, at 3. o'clock in the audi torium of Bellows Free Academy.

Miss Maddock has chosen as her October 14. Dressmaking, cutting and subject "The Adventure of Living." fitting, cf their parents. Mrs. Warner Miss Lillian M. Cook of underhill Mrs.

H. H. Powers will be the guest soloist on the afternoon's program, cleaning and. pressing. Nichols.

School street. Tel. 232-J. a Business visitor in wwa in day. which will be In charge of Mrs.

Leo 249.lt Advertisement. Willson, Mrs. Adele T. Brush and Miss Alberta Beeman. Durintr the business meeting the re Wiondtow SOME CONVENTION 'BUSINESS' port of the recent State convention Parmelee, Mrs.

Miner, jyuss uamerme Riley and Mrs. John Sanborn. Mrs. C. E.

Sabins was in charge of the program, which proved interesting to the mothers present. Questionnaires had been given to the children and answered before the meeting. The questionnaires were read to the mothers and teachers present and they were asked their opinions. A lively and interesting discussion followed. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed.

Meets Friday The What-So-Ever Circle of the of the Vermont branch of the P. T. A. will be given by Mrs. W.

C. Mac- Callum, who represented the associa tion. Each member Is requested to bring IN OUR 38th ANNIVERSARY SALE a new member to this meeting. The officers and members of the four associations in the city are cordially til' fit Tcinv's. "nnnchters will meet at tne home of Mrs.

C. H. Morton Friday Invited to attend as guests of the High School Association. At the conclusion of the program tea will be served. afternoon at 2:30 clock.

Admitted To Bar Every wanted Curtain fabric in a selection of styles for every room in your home. Don't miss this genuine opportunity to own quality window decorations at these prices. Announcement has been made by News has been received that Joseph B. Hobbs of Washington, D. has recently been admitted to the bar In Houston, Texas.

He will practice law the president, Mrs. Clarence Arkinson, of the appointment of the following committees: Hospitality, Mrs. W. C. MacCallum, chairman, Mrs.

Milton S. Bostwick, Mrs. W. O. Wise, Mrs.

F. B. Russell, Mrs. J. Lamont Earle, Miss Alice Chandler and Miss Eleanor in Washington with uavia tannon.

Mr. Hobbs is the husband of Wanda NET CURTAINS QUAKER M. Nash, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs Cunnineham: membership, Mrs. Searle Nash oi tioyt street.

Mcnard-Colombe Homer E. Hunt, chairman, Mrs. C. J. Shapland, Mrs.

R. E. Palmer, Mrs. Mis 'Florida Marv Colombe. daueh M.

J. Richardson, Mrs. Virginia ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colombe Brown, Mrs.

Donald Tobin, Mrs. W. Louise from East Providence, B. were visitors at the home of Mrs. Clara Giddlngs Saturday.

The Misses Helen Taft and Gladys Gilbert ot Essex Junction visited friends in town Saturday. Edward Howrigan of Fairfield was a visitor in town Friday. Prof. Harold Dean of Providence, R. and Mrs.

Pearl of "Webster, visited relatives and friends In town Saturday. Miss Helen Wells and Miss Mazle McCuin of Dummerston spent the week-end at the home of Miss Wells parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wells. Hubert Devine of Shoreham returned Sunday and is at the home of James Jarvis.

He will resume his studies at Brigham Academy. John Bullis and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bullls of Fairfax, were Sunday visitors with relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Hayden Snell and daughter, June, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Snell's mother, Mrs. Emma Reed last year. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Regnler and daughter, Dorothy and son, Leo, of Montreal, were Sunday" guests at the home of Mr. Regnier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jule Regnier.

Miss Doris Symons, who has been spending several weeks with relatives in Castleton and Stowe, has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Symons. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Greene and daughter, Barbara Ann of Burlington, who have been spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Greene's mother, Mrs. Mary Tupper, returned to their home Sunday. Kenneth Brady, Miss Frances Le-doux, Mrs. Julia Archambault and Mrs.

Cora Field were business visitors in Burlington Monday. United Church: The monthly business meeting of the Ladies Union will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at Mrs. Clara Glddings after which there will be a silver tea. All ladies are invited to come prepared to tie a puff, and to bring also their "thank offering" bags. The Junior Christian Endeavor will meet at the parsonage today at 4 p.

m. The Boy Scouts will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. George Dunlap and Miss Blanche Maynard accompanied their pastor to the Vermont Christian Endeavor Union convention at Lyndonville last Wednes Ruffle iand tailored Marquisette Celanese Dotted Marquisette Rayon and others. NET CURTAIN SPECIAL 19 Patterns in this special group of new Fall Net Curtains priced at 50 cents to $1.00 pair less than regular for this sale.

1 its an Kent I 1 i Vi'lfam T. Jowett, 70, may be one of the oldest veterans at the American. Lesion convention in Miami but he knows his place when there are beach beauties around. At home in Oregon Jowett lives on a ranch 80 miles from a neighbor. "That's why I enjoy these occasional uts with you folks, he told his new friends.

(Associated Press Photo) 1 FURNACE USED AS CREMATORY woods that you will be proud to own.4ni Ruffle Curtains At $1.00 Pair Plain Marquisette in Ivory and Ecru. 36 Inches wide, 2 1-6 yards long. Nice wide ruffle and Pris-cilla Top. Tailored Curtains At $1.25 Pair Plain or figured Marquisette Boston Net and several new novelty weaves. A very suitable living or dining room curtain.

Ivory and Ecru. W4 day, returning Saturday lorenoon. Miss Elaine Haselton accompanied thorn far as St. Johnsbury. The Bakersfleld Christian Endeavor proved The Atwater Kent Radio illustrated is the newest product of that famous maker of fine radios.

Itia combination FOREIGN SHORT WAVE and American BROADCAST model. The cabinet is a beautiful "work" in hard you ve never heard a tone like it! See it hear it yourself! $54.90 heterodyne of very latest Atwater Kent deeign. to have been the banner society xor the past year and brought home th banner. Miss Ruth Wells has In 1Mb til Wk III is" been president for the past year. MONTGOMERY 1 0 ml Mrs.

Frank Miller, who was hr Jured In an automobile accident about "Ml a month ago ana wno nas been receiving treatment at the St. Albans The W. G. Reynolds Inc. Hospital for her injuries, has recov 5 ered sufficiently to be brought to the home of her sister.

Miss Dell La- Fountain, Sunday. Her son, Olin Miller, of North Troy, made the trip with her. ana was in town lor the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert S. Fuller and WJtk daughter, Sylvia Grace, of Johnson, visited relatives in town Sunday, as Zfna'ri Pinch Pleated Drapes to 7.00 Lined and unlined Drapes with Hooks and Tie Backs, ready to hang in a most complete assortment of fabrics Damasks Repp Weaves Linens Chintzes Velvets Satins Moire and Brocades. Some are solid colors, others are self figures. A tremendous assortment to choose from. 1 Robert Parker of Boston is pass ing the week with his mother, Mrs.

as the glove N. s. Parker, 'Of The North HOI Club met with Mrs, Anna Pudvah Friday, October 12. An old-fashioned boiled dinner was served. on Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Richardson of Boston are vlsitinsr relatives in town. At the Methodist Church Sundav fit JiV morning tne suDject or tne sermon will be "'Life's Real chll your hand! dren's story, "Why This Church Was evening subject, "Christ as a Man of Prayer." Miss Eleanor Parker has return! home from an extended visit with relatives in Massachusetts -V. i -pin Mrs. William Garrow.

who has fceen visiting her son in Westmoreland. ''Victoria Curtains" Truly the greatest innovation the curtain field has witnessed in years. See these new curtains that can be used nine different ways in our Drapery Dept. Today $1.79 to $2.50 Pair Sale of Pictures 25c, 50c, 1.00 Clearance of odd pictures to make room for our new pictures. Some are slightly marred.

Most of them however will make nice gifts. They won't last long at these prices see window display. Values to $3.50 each, Th VICTORrA Masted contrasted ttKchlng on tip, quarter and foxing, act off with perforation! ovtr con- has returned home. Mr. and Mrs.

Edson Bliss and son. W' '-ik. Kusseu. oi Kicniord were Sun. barfed leather.and can- day truests of Mr.

and Mrs. Newton jr'arrar. 'X Na ob ilk kid lacing. $8.50 Medical Examiner Amos O. Squire and a police ofRcer are shown examining the firebox of a Mount Vernon, N.

apartment house furnace in which five-year-old Nancy Jean Costigan was burned. Police said Lawrence Stone, a laborer, confessed he put the little flirl's body In the furnace but denied he had attacked her. (Associated Press Photo No Such Animal (Montreal Gazette) One economist in the United states after a survey, reports that the "average man" is a citizen who Is oin ful CMNTZES-CRET0NNES-L1MNS ly employed most of the time, has $700 in he bank and life insurance of $1,000. While this mav not af. New Pillows 1.00, 1.98, $2.25 Our new Fall line of pillows is here.

Square, oblong and 6 way styles all filled with Kapock. Bed, Green, Gold, Blue, Rust. Yard Classified Ads are not engaged in a desire for things that are not needed. 36c and 50 Inches Wide 25c to $1.29 fluence, it may be regarded as a state rm i it comparative comiort in the present lney are busy with the work of satisfying or- lcumstances. such an individual ret turn to Communism.

of comparative comfort in the present ee' hoe (hop Free X-Ray Shoe Fitting Service The Foct Service Store 84 Charch Street binary wants an extraordinarily efficient More than 100 new Fall patterns to choose from, designs and colors suitable for the bedroom others suitable for dining and living room and the linens for slip covers and drapes. Some are guaranteed sun and tub fast. way. "jTjauzq mi no Jtnwo spa pairjs -sep aq-j StrjpBaj jo jiqq uuoj;.