The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921. NEW ART INSTRUCTOR CITY NEWS Cantilever Oxfords standing on the floor on my hands, saying, Hello Gladdis, can you see me all rite? And I quick got off my hands to keep from falling off, Can I look at it now, Gladdis? Neither now or at eny future time, sed Gladdis. And she took the page off the pad mad and tore it trp, inclooding my Pickture on it, me saying, well, I bet it dident look mutch like me enyways. And I went out to see If eny of the fellows was out. wich about 4 was.

A Profitable Profession for Women Paying from $30 to 15 a month and living while in training McLean Hospital Training School for Nurses offers a three year course in the care and treatment of nervous and mental diseases, with affiliations that also offer training In medical, surgical and obstetrical work. Instruction consists of lectures and practical work on the wards. Board, room and laundry are furnished and an allowance of $30 per month for the first and second years, and $45 per month for the third year. This course is open to young women who have had one year or equivalent In high school. Entrance at any time during the year.

For Information apply at once to DR. K. II. PACKARD, Superintendent. Waverley.

Masaachnaetts. The most wonderful shoes made for women. We now have a complete line of sizes and width. They support the arch. The Home Real Estate Asency has sold for Wildrld X.

Florence of Richmond his Charlotte farm, stock, crops and tools to J. W. and Mary I. Gowette of South Burlington, who have taken possession; also, the residence of Dewey and Martha S. Lyon of Milton to T.

L. and Estella Orton of West ford. Dr. Robert W. Lovett of Boston, who has been In Vermont practically every summer since 1914 In connection with the after-care, work of poliomyelitis and who is here at this time in that connection, gave an informal dinner at the Hotel Vermont last evening: to the head of departments of the Mary Fletcher hospital and to the members of the State Board of Health who are In the city.

A suit for $1,000 was brought In county BLANKS ARE READY Bliss Maude Devereaux of Indlorr Cornea to Take Section of School Claas Enrollment In the University of Vermont Summer School reached a total of 463 yesterday, 3S enrolling during the day. It Is probable that the number will reach 500 before the end of the week. The first community sing will be held this morning at 8:30 o'clock In the gymnasium. This Is a new feature of the summer school work and it is expected to take well with the students. The class In art has become so large that It has been found necessary to divide It into several sections and Miss Maude Devereaux of Ludlow, supervisor of art in the schools of that town, has been engaged as an assistant instructor in art.

She arrived In the city last evening and will meet her class to-day. A number of the classes are unusually large this summer. Two classes have already reached the 100 mark and two or three others have more than 90 members, taxing the size of the class rooms. Several adjustments have', had to be made on the schedule owing to various reasons, but everything Is now running smoothly. A large number of the summer school people are planning to take in the excursion to the R.

O. T. C. camp at Pittsburgh to-morrow, if the weather is good. The boat leaves the King street wharf at 8:30 o'clock In the morning.

Opportunity is given to return to Burlington to arrive either at 3:30 or 4:30 o'clock. Tickets are now on sale at the office of the summer school. The summer school Black Kid Brown Calf White Reijnskin court yesterdrw by Mary Corey of this city against Madeline Barr and Josephine Deveyia, 4also of Burlington, for alleged assault and battery on May 30 last, when, It in claimed, the defendants attacked the plaintiff with a club and so beat her that she was ill in bed for a considerable time and required medical attention. T. E.

M. Grandey of Southbrldge, are visiting his brother. Deputy Sheriff F. L-. Grandey.

Mrs. E. M. Young' has returned from a visit of several months to relatives in Providence, R. L.

and Boston. The Vergennes Athletic club nine will play the Strong Richmond town team here Sunday afternoon. The local team has been put to large expense to get the opposing team here and hope -for a large turnout. Besides the strong batteries of each team another attraction will be Ray Colilns, the former star pitcher of the University of Vermont, and also of the Boston Americans, who will piay In the left garden. Lewis Blanchard Co.

88 Church St. Hopkins appears for the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Harrlntrton of Applications tor Places In Cltlena Tralnlnsr Camp Can Be Made Now Colonel George J. Holden, commandant at the University of Vermont, has received a number of application blanks for those who desire to attend the citizens' military training camp at Camp Devens, during the month of August. This camp is one of nine to be held this summer in as many different army corps areas in, the United States, the object being to familiarize civilians with army life and demonstrate to them the benefits to be derived therefrom. The men will be given considerable time for recreation purposes, and ample facilities for swimming and other athletic sports are available at the camp. The citizens' military training camps are the result of a broadening out of the Plattsburgh idea, which was so popular previous to the World War.

They afford an opportunity for a man to get a month's vacation at the expense of the government, as all expenses are paid and clothing furnished. It will be necessary, however, to take underclothing and toilet articles. Men between the ages of 18 ad 85, of good moral character, are eligible to attend these camps, application blanks for which may be obtained at the office of the commandant at the University of Vermont from the various citizen committees or from the American Legion Posts. A. since 1SG2 and for over 40 years a member of the First Baptist Church of Bristol.

He has been In failing health for nearly three years. He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Charles N. Hunt of Bristol; two sons, Spencer of Malone, N. and Philip of Washington.

D. a sister, Mrs. Ezra Brainerd of Middle-bury; seven grand children and two nieces. The funeral was held at his home Thursday at three o'clock with burial im Greenwood cemetery. Dr.

G. Edmunds went to Burlington Thursday to attend a meeting of the State board and district health office rs. William H. Edmunds has gone to Burlirurton to enter a law office for the purpose of reading law this summer. Miss Nome Thomas Is visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Neal, in Bradford.

The body cf David White, eon of Mrs. Cora White, was brought her Tuesday from Worcester. Mass. The funeral was held Wednesday. The Rev.

F. M. Hagadom officiated. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery party of 12 from here visited Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Boynton and family at Long Point Wednesday. Dr. R.

J. BHstol, A. E. Bristol and S. iT.

Levarn are camping at Long Point. Luman Smith, a veteran of the Civil War, died suddenly Thursday morning. He had been In failing health for a long time, but his oondltion was not considered serious. He is survived by a widow. HOBART J.

SHANLEY INC Books) MASONIC TEMPLE (Stationery) Vorgennes announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth Bostford to Benja-1 mln Battles Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane of this city. Mr. Lane Is a member of the printing es-tablish-j ment of the Lane Press.

Miss Harring-j ton was graduated from the University of Vermont in the class of 1921, and is people can get them there, while the city people can get them either there or at the wharf. ELJCEV BED CEDAR COMPOUND A reliable protection against moths. Is one of the best known for guarding against the ravages of moths will not injure furs or fabrics. This gives you better protection than the old-ed cedar chest. Sold at O'Sulllvan's Drug Store where you save from 10 to 40 per cent on drugs and prescriptions.

Summer School Students Come here for Eversharp Pencils, Writing Paper and Envelopes, Ink, Pens, Lead Pencils, Paste, Glue, Note Books, Tablets, Typewriter Paper, Fountain Pens. a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. Notice was received In the city yesterday by WiHam J. Humphrey, commander of the Queen City Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, that the local post, temporary organization of which was effected at a recent meeting here, had been numbered 7S2 by the national body and Little Benny's Notebook rtr lee rAPE My sister Giaddls was up in her room looking at some of the paintings and things she did In Art Skool, and I eed. Further information in regard to these camps may be obtained from the same sources.

('will be known as Queen City Post number BETTER SEHV1CE VERGENNES BRISTOL Death, of Anaoni E. Wrisrht, Clvtl War Veteran I.iunnn Smith Die Suddenly Anson E. Wright passed away at his hom on Mountain street on July4, the 67th anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg In which his company participated. He was born in New Haven February 25, 1841. His father and mother were Alvah Spencer and Mary Hyde Wright.

He was a citinen and prominent farmer of New Haven the greater part of his life. He married Emma H. Eastman December 25, 1872. He enlisted in Company 14th Vermont Regiment in 1S62. He has been a member of Libanus Lodge, No.

47, F. Ptuieml of Mr. XeMa Gebhardt The funeral of Mrs. Nolda Vldell Gebhardt was held yesterday morning at St. Joseph's Church, the Rev.

Norbert Proulx officiating. Interment was made In Mount Calvary cemetery, the Rav. J. A. Laoou-ture officiating at the gTave.

We are able to offer better service on all custom orders for Furs and Fur Garments which are placed now than we can during the busy season. Our new styles and prices will attract you. Exhibit at I library of Boys' and Girls' Claw Work, City Sews The exhibit of last year's work of the Vergennes" boys and girls' club, together with the stiver cups given by Plerpolnt Lodge, Knights of Pythiaa, St. Peter's Court Catholic Order of Fcxresters, Teachers-Parent association, Buena Vista Camp. No 8050, Modern Woodmen of America, Forest and Field club and the Barrett Company.

New Tork, have been placed for exhibition In the Bixby Me Study the classified columns for safe real estate Investment. INC. 16 Church St. COLE FUR Geo. P.

Colo, Mgr. 7S2, V. F. W. for the time being, as the name "Queen City" was adopted simply as a temporary name, until a permanent organization Is effected.

The next meeting of the post will be held Monday night. The music and dramatic club of the Vniversity of Vermont Summer School net in the gymnasium last evening and organized for the season as follows: Professor B. Holmes Wallace, president; Miss Beryl M. Harrington, vice-president; Miss Edith MeOovern of Vergennes, secretary; Kenneth Forbes, treasurer; Miss Clare Dudley Buck, chairman of the dramatic activities; and John W. Nichols, chairman of the musical activities.

About 60 menVbers Joined the club last evening. The first regular meeting will be held Monday evening at eight o'clock. Miss Harrington will be In charge of the program. Following the organization of the music and dramatic club, a summer school orchestra was organized, with Kenneth Forbes as director. The first meeting of this new.

organization will be held this evening, the time and place to be announced at the community singing hour this morning. Hay Giaddls, do a drawing of me, will you Giaddls, wont you Gladdis? I gess you'll do to practice on, sed Gladdis. Proberly meening my looks wasent enything wondorfill to draw, and she got out a pencil and a pad of drawing paper and I sat down In a chair and she started to draw me, and after about a minnit I sed. Can I come over and look at It, Gladdis? Certeny not, keep still, Ive barely started, sed Gladdis. And she kepp on drawing me by putting some lines on the paper and then looking up at me and then drawing some more lines and then looking up at me agen as If she wunted to make sure I hadent changed eny slnts the last time fhe looked, me thinking, I know wat.

111 serprize her the next time she looks up. And I quieU terned erround In the chair so wen Gladdis looked up egen all ehe saw was my back view, saying, If you ixpect me to draw you kindly remain in one position please. Wlch position? I eed. and Gladdis sed. Tern erround the way you were tm-meedltly.

Wlch I did, saying. Can I come over and look at it now, Gladdis1? No you cant, and now for mersey sake a keep still, youre about as mutch fun to draw as a flee, sed Gladdis. And she kepp on drawing me, and the next time she looked down at the paper agen I quick got off the chair and the next time she looked up to see my face she saw it upside down on account of me CHATS WITH morial Free Library. The club had a successful year, leading In the prize winning in the country and also the fc'tate. There will be an open meeting oi the veterans of foreign wars In Woodmen's hall Thursday evening, July 14, to rhlch all ex-foreign service men are corJially "invited.

Deputy SherlfF and Mrsi F. L. Grandey, Mrs. H. B.

Slack ai.d guest Miss Tessie Powers of Springfield. went Tuesday on an auto trip through the Adirondacks to Hunter's Home, where Mrs. Slack and Miss Powers will remain for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Grandey returning.

Mrs. John Blakely of Holy-oke, is Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles YOUR GAS MAN While other merchants may MATS. At Reduced Prices Boatnewa Iltrara a. m. to 6 p.

m. Mrs. S. E. BROMEll CO Radiator Repairing New Cores Installed.

NOVELTY REPAIR SHOP Vaa IVesa Block. 'Wione 959-31 Coon's Ice Cream It our Fountain and Parlor, also In rlck and bulk to take out. All drinks at our fountain. not care what you do with an article after you buy it whether you put it to a waste Safeguard your Interests by studying the store advertising. ful use or not we are greatly interested.

We want you to get the most for your money out of the gas you use. We want you to make your gas bills thrift The reason we desire this is Jfoung's Pharmasy Street because we know from business experience that waste of gas means big bills, com plaints, investigations, re- checking, letter writing, de layed payments and other ex buys a brand II new Corona portable typewriter. Other mutt at attractive prices. See ua before you buy. SHERMAN.

104 CITT'RCH ST. penses, which, when taken together, mean disatisfied customers. Satisfied customers are worth more to us than any revenue derived from wasted gas. We want no money we do not earn. We Uv up to this policy every day and are grlad to aid you In choosing; the most economical gss appliances and tell yon htm- to avoid waste by using- them Intelligently.

Burlington Light Wall Paper ANNOUNCEMENT It gives us great pleasure to announce that we now have our new 1921 sample books, including 15 stands, ready for showing in your home, all the latest and most beautiful new designs and colorings, including the beautiful 22-inch and 30-inch imported and domestic papers in a large assortment. 'Phone 121 1-J for appointment. We also have expert workmen ready to serve you. C. L.

COVEY, 57 Elm wood Ave. Power Co. 102 S. Winooski Avenue 1 mmmmmmm. nw Phone 184.

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Take the accounts receivable ledger for example: How much of your profit is locked up in the accounts receivable ledger? Do you realize that all delays and losses must be absorbed by net profit; that when an account is not collected for sixty or ninety days, it is equivalent to loaningmoney for that period without interest? It is "up to you" to collect that postponed income as soon as possible. The earlier bills and statements are rendered, the higher will be the percentage of collections. Better collections result in improved profits; the money can be used in your own instead of your customer's business; your turn-over may be increased and closer collections naturally decrease losses. Burroughs Bookkeeping machines make it possible to mail bills and statements the first of the month. The daily balance feature shows the condition each account whenever it changes and a statement of each account may be carried along with it so that at the end of, the month it is only necessary to copy the balance on the statement and it is then ready to be mailed.

"Collections don't really says one Burroughs user, "until the statements are in the customers' hands and we find that just as soon as our statements go out the money begins to come in. The value of the prompt statements and detailed knowledge of the business made possible by the Burroughs is obvious." The A of Business Adding, bookkeeping and calculating represent the three great groups of figuring operations that constitute the A of business. To handle these operations the Burroughs Adding Machine Company manufacture three types of machines in a wide variety, of styles and sizes, among which may be found a machine that will fit the needs of any business, large or small. Burroughs Adding Machine Company Burlington Office: The BorUns-ton, 121 St. Paul Telephone! 1408-W.

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