The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

PAGE TWO 1ST. ALBANS IS His Back Broken When Train Smashes Car On Crossing UD FHHL OF JUSTICE htm COMPLETE 275,582 ILESlPjMTII Ten New Freight Locomotives of C. V. Had to Stop Only Five Times for Minor SUPERIOR JUDGE TO BEffllED Expect Governor Will Promote Frank I). Thompson of Barton to Superior Bench Several Names "3Ientioned" SIMPSON SAYS $763,547 YEARLY FINANCES $10,000,000 BONDS Tells Brotherhood of Colchester United Church Increase In Gas Tax Revenue to $1,800,000 This Year Indicates Sufficient Income to Retire These Bonds In 20 Years, Without Interrupting Present Road Program Favors Paving 442 Miles of Primary System In Four Years and Increasing By $500,000 Annual Expenditures for Secondary Roads Increased Gasolene Sales In spite of the increase in the gas tax in Vermont several times during the past five years, there has been a continued increase in the sale of (Specwl to the Free Press) ST.

ALBANS, Dec. 10. The ten new freight locomotives of the 70 class on the Central Vermont Railway the 2-10-4 type of 89,900 pounds tractive effort and the largest in freight service in New England at present, have completed 275,552 miles of operation since Jan. 1, 1929, with stops at intermediate terminals only five times for minor repairs. Mechanical Superintendent, H.

T. Nowell has reported to Receivers, G. A. Gaston and J. W.

Redmond. This performance Mr. Nowell said in his report "is unique in New England" and "constitutes an unbeatable record for the 368 trips made." The locomotives, which have a capacity of hauling trains of 7,675 tons on the level and 3,000 tons on mountain grades, have been in operation since the first of the year, running from St. A'bans to Belleville, a distance of 258 miles, at which point they are turned and- operate from Belleville to White River Junction, 376 miles, and then again at White River Junction they are turned and run to St. Albans where they are held off for terminal attention, making a total mileage from home terminal to home terminal of 751.5 miles.

This operation is reported by Mr. Nowell as being the longest and most successful freight run of any New England road. Buxton Head of Rutland Red Cross (Special to the Free Presr) RUTLAND, Dec. 10. Ber C.

Buxton of Middletown Springs was elected chairman of Rutland county Red Cross chapter at the annual meeting held here today. Other officers chosen are as follows: Vice-presidents, Wallace Kir-by, Rutland; W. F. Burbank, Proctor; R. C.

Taft, Wallingford; Mrs. Benjamin Williams, Proctor: Mrs. C. A. Bush.

Brandon; secretary, Gray Knapp, Middletown Springs; treasurer, Guy H. Norton, Poultney; assistant treasurer, Miss Amy L. Perkins, Rutland. Arthur R. McGuirk, Rutland, Is chairman of the executive board.

The Red Cross membership in the city of Rutland is 1,122. gasoline, Mr. Simpson pointed out. Tnat lncreaSe in gallonage amounted to 2i per cent aurmg tne iiscai year 1924-1925; six per cent during the year 1925-1926; 18 per cent during the fiscal year 1926-1927; nine per cent during the year 1927-1928; and 21 per cent again during tha fiscal year ending last July 1. The total gallonage sales during 1929 will be the largest in the history of the State, and wni show an increase ci at least a million and a half gallons, Mr.

Simpson said. He added: The estimates I made a year ago for the year 1930 already have been exceeded this year, in spite of the fact that some thought my estimates were too high." Increased Motor Vehicle Income Motor vehicle registrations in the State increased 13 per cent in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925; 11.5 per cent in 1925-1928; 14.6 per cent in 1926-1927; 7.2 per cent in 1927-1928; and 14.1 per cent in 1928-1929, Mr. Simpson said. Total registration this year will pass the 92,000 mark, which means one car to every four people in the State. With this showing, it is reasonable to believe that the sum of $763,000 could be deducted from gas tax revenue annually for the next 20 years (Continued on rape 16) Mrs.

Esther Abraham Of Rutland Dies (Special to the. Free Press RUTLAND, Dec. 10. Mrs. Esther T.

Abraham, 70, wife of Louis Abraham of 49 Roberts avenue, died today at her home. Besides her husband, Mrs. Abraham is survived by two daughters, the Misses Prederika W. Abraham and Carrie Abraham of this city, and a son, Hyman W. Abraham of Burlington.

Funeral services will be held at the house at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery here. Rutland Italian American Soc. Files (Special to the Free Press) MONTPELIER. Dec.

10. The Rutland Italian American Society, has filed articles of association in the secretary of State's office. It will have no capital stock and is not organized for profit, but to promote social intercourse and good fellowship among its members and for charitable purposes. The articles of association are signed by its officers, President Lodovico V. Riccl, secretary Anthony Bellomo, treasurer, Charlss A.

Jannetts and trustees, John DeFran-sisco, Pilippo Crosto and Jhan Florio, all of Rutland. U. S. Grand Jury Is Hearing Evidence (SpecM to the Free rress) BRATTLEBORO, Dec. 10.

A special grand jury was impaneled in the Federal building here today to hear evidence in several cases and was charged by U. S. District Judge Har-land B. Howe of Burlington. The trials of such persons as may be Indicted will be held ln Burlington.

Court was not in session in the afternoon, taking a recess because of the funeral of Chief Justice John H. Watson of the Vermont supreme court. Eight persons living In Windham county were admitted to citizenship. UFF NEW LOCATION Champlain Motors, Inc. 165 MAIN UPSTAIRS In this new office we are conducting the varied business of the Champlain Motors, of this vicinity, including Colonial Gas and Oil.

FKAIN1VI.1IM l'UTS BAN ON MEETINGS BECAUSE CF SCARLET FEVER (Special to the Free Press) ST. ALBANS. Dec. 10. The village of Franklin at present fears an epidemic of scarlet fever and all schools have been closed for three weeks and a ban has been placed for the same length of time on all public gatherings at the town hall.

This is being done as a precautionary measure against the spread of the disease, there being a few cases in town at present. There are also several cases of German measles in this vicinity. CHARLES L. RYAN East Fairfield Man Dies Following Amputation of Leg Funeral Thursday (Special to the Free Press) EAST FAIRFIELD, Dec. 10..

Charles Lawrence Ryan died at 12 o'clock Monday night, at his home in this place. He had returned home a few days ago from the SU Alban3 Hospital where one leg had been, amputated following a fracture several weeks ago. Mr. Ryan leaves in his immediate family his wife, who was Bessie Con-nors, and two sons, Lawrence and Robert. The funeral will be held at St, Patrick's Church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at Fairfield Center.

UNCLE SAM'S Parcel Post "dog" has the same name as ours- Only difference is, with our plan, you insure as you wrap; no waiting in line at the Post Office! Simple a writing the label. Ask about it. iMued by the dependable Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Co no HOWARD JL INSURANCE 168 College St. Phone 1800 511-R own it to Snowif out of the way, dust proof, incredibly quiet, never needs oiling leaving the greatest cabinet area for food storage. The cabinet is all-stel sturdy as a safe.

1 1 has an accessible freezing regulator which allows you to control freezing-speeds as yon wish. It creates no radio interference. For a record of performance, can any other refrigeratorequal this 350,000 in use and no owner has ever spent a single dollar for repairs or service? Tel. 2314 mm Many Birds Being Exhibited At Vermont State Ass'n's Annual Event Competition Keen (Special to the Free Press) ST. ALBANS, Dec.

10 The 33rd annual exhibition of the Vermont State Poultry Association opened at the city hall this mcrning with the usual large number of prize birds on display. All divisions are well filled and the keenest kind of competition is in store for every class. Judging was started this morning by James H. Woodard of Tyngsboro, who is taking the place of Daniel P. Shove cf Fall River, who is unable to be present on account of illness.

Judge Woodard has had considerable experience in judging poultry at shows in Boston, Chicago, Franklin, N. Portland and Lewiston, and the Harvard 4-H Club. Biff Classes The big classes, on display are the Rhode Island Reds, the Black Wyan-dottes, White Leghorns and Partridge Rocks. The Black Wyandotte class is the largest ever displayed in the history of the association. The keenest competition will be found in the Rhode Island Red class, between the two big exhibitors, L.

N. McNall of Waterbury and F. W. Sault of this city. Features Among the features of this year's show is the large display of rabbits.

An exceptionally large pair of English Giants are on display by Alfred Bedore of. this city. Charles Patnaude cf this city also has a large display of Flemish Giants. The youngest exhibitor is Walter Heald, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gecrge Heald, who has on display a chinchilla rabbit. Last year the youngster displayed a prize winning One of the exhibits that will draw much attention is a Black Giant cock weighing 12 pounds belonging to William Ryan of Walnut street. Exhibitors Besides the large exhibit of poultry. various concerns have displays in the hall which will be interesting to poultry raisers. Among the exhibitors are the A.

D. Pease Grain Park and Pollard, the Wirthmore Company and the Conkeys Company. The Extension Service of the University of Vermont has an exhibit which shows the laying for the poultry house, laying house, brooder house and summer rays house. Special programs have been arranged for Wednesday and Thursday evenings of the exhibition during which there will "be illustrated lectures by prominent poultry raisers. Mysterious Murder of Prof.

A. H. Johnson May Be Cleared Up ATLANTA, Dec. 10. (IP) The story cf Elwell L.

Hardegree, a cigar maker, who walked into the office of the Atlanta Constitution last night and said it was he who killed Professor Alexander Hamilton Johnson of Hartwell, during the convention of the National Education Association here last June, offered a possible solution for a mystery that has puzzled police for nearly six months. Hardegree said he and Johnson had been drinking and that he beat the teacher to death with a brick after the professor attacked him while they were riding in the latter's car. "We were drunk and got to fighting about who would drive. I was defending my own life," Hardegree said. He said he had visited Cincinnati and Montgomery, since the killing, but "this thing had been eating at my conscience and I want to get it all over with." Johnson's body was found in his automobile on a residential street.

Police said Johnson's companion on the night he was slain was a man with a. "black eye." Hardegree said he had been engaged in a fight the day before with a man "who hit me with an iron bar and my eye was bruised." Hardegree was held on charge of suspicion today pending his appearance before the garage employe for possible identification. The answer to that woman's que'stion of what to give THE man for Christmas Reefers and squares in twills, crepes and repps ranging- from the sedate to the very colorful. s3 EY'S I Head of Vermont Supreme Court Is Laid to Rest In Green Mount Cemetery at Montpelier (Special to the re Press MONTPELIER, Dec. 10.

The body of Chief Justice John H. Watson of the Vermont Supreme court was laid to rest in Green Mount cemetery this afternoon. The funeral services, conducted bv Kev. Charles N. St.

John in Bethany Congregational Church at 2 o'clock, were attended by lawyers from all parts of the State, seated by their county associations. The active bearers were the six superior judges. Frank D. Thompson of Barton. Warner A.

Graham of Bellows Fall. John C. Sherburne of Randolph. John S. Buttles of Brandon.

Alfred L. Sherman cf Burlington and Fred G. Bicknell of Windsor. hile the honorary bearers were Governor John E. Weeks.

Lieutenant Governor Stanley C. Wilson, Benjamin Williams cf Proctor, speaker of "the House of Representatives, and Harrison J. Conant of Montpelier, State librarian, with whom Chief Justice Watson wa3 associated as a trustee of the State library. Mr. Conant is also secretary cf the Vermont Bar Association.

TO HEAR PIANIST J. A'Jen Taffs Is Flay at Middle-bary Ccltcge (Speewl tt the Free "res) MIDDLEBURY, Dec. 10. The Mid-rilebury College Music Department will present the gifted English pianist, J. Alien Taffs, in a recital at the Congregational Church tcmcrrow evening.

It was only with great difficulty that Mr. Taffs could be persuaded to come to Middlebury and his concert is expected to uphold his fine reputation as a pianist and composer. Mr. Tails will play a program of classical music from the hands of the great artists. He will also play a number of his own compositions as encores.

The program follows: Rondo in Beethoven; prelude on Bach's "Weinen. Klagen," Liszt; two chorale preludes. Bach; By a Lonely Stream, Strauss; Sonata. Pad-erewski: Terpsichcrean Vindabcnda. Godowsky; Pagodas, Debussy; The Chase, Emil Sauer; In Flight, Emil S3uer; Cantique d'aniour, Liszt; Aescp's Feast, Alkan.

0 0 0 0 0 0 y-tl I ft 0 0 P-9 I t1 J. C4 1920 IIiipmcbiIe-3 Model Coupe Fatly Equipped Delivered $1135 Wire Wheels I THE C. II GOSS CO. PACKARD-HUPMOBILE fj 237 North Ave. Phone 2169 xsl ca tiurunate your xrouoies come to Tne Kelly-Springfield Place And Get A New Set ot Tires And A Long Life Battery Unconditional Guarantee Dunn Auto Sales Inc.

219 Main St. Phone 463-W P. H. ATWOOD SON. MGRS.

ees Hot Water Fresh Air CAR HEATER The Year Round Servant of Comfort for the Motorist. Herherg Auto Service Co. 129 St. Paul St. Tel.

1 IIS Lowest Prices in the City You need them now play safe. Sizes to fit every tire. Your old chains may be of value to us. 1 iconoi 1SS Proof TIRES 29x4.40 $5.55 29x4.50 $5.96 30x5.00 $7.69 31x5.25, $10.25 30x6.00, $10.16 AH Tires Guaranteed. 1 Batteries Cold Weather Accessories Rosenberg Auto Parts Co.

I Pearl Street. rhone 1618-J. Mail and Fboos Orders Filled. Open Evenings. 0 Ha (Special to the Free Pretty BRATTLEBORO, Dec.

10. With his back broken and the lower part of his body completely paralyzed, W. B. Peacock, aged 44, salesman for ths Quaker City Rubber of Nashua, N. lies in the Brattleboro Memorial Hospital with little prospect of recovery, following a railroad crossing accident a mile south of Brattleboro on the Boston Maine railroad.

He also had a scalp wound and injuries about his chest. H. D. Dewey, aged 34, salesman for the J. Russell cf Holyoke, with whom Mr.

Peacock was riding in a sedan owned by the Russell Company, left the Hospital tonight, although he has a cut on his head. Both men are married. Peacock's wife came here tonight. The two salesmen, in a car driven by Dewey, had just left the office of the Presbrey-Leland Granite Company and had gone up a grade, on top of which is a main track and several sidings, when the Dartmouth southbound passenger train struck the car and hurled it 50 feet, reducing it to junk. The train was stopped after going less than its length and the injured men were carried to the Fresfcrey- Leland Company's office, thence to the hospital, and treated by IV.

W. J. Kaine and Dr. G. R.

Anderson. Centmont Corp. I3 Subsidiary of C. V. (Special to Hie Free Press) ST.

ALBANS, Dec. 10. The Centmont Corporation, articles cf association for which were filed in Montpelier yesterday, will be a subsidiary company of the Central Vermont Railway, at railway headquarters hero explained today. The Centmont Corporation has bzen formed for the purpose cf acquiring and holding real estate as well as stocks and securities of other railroad companies. The corporation may also acquire and held rolling stork and ether railway equipment.

The corporation is to be organized under the general laws cf Vermont and will maintain headquarters in St. Albans. Directors End officers will be elected within a short time The incorporators are J. W. Redmond, one of the receivers of the Central Vermont Railway Edmund Dschenes.

comntrolier and Horace H. Powers, attorney of the railway company. The name is derived from the words, "Central Vermont." Holland is celebrating the third century of the Dutch East Indies. Sure Relief "makes You Feel Better" tan rears Jf Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25t acid 75 PkSiSoH EverVwhero Wet Rubber Slips Remember, wet rubber slips! When roads are wet with rain and slush, slippery with snow and Ice, rubber tires cannot get their usual firm grip. Then is the time to put cn Wed Chains.

Their case-hardened steel links bite through the wet and restcre traction and ONE STOP STATION EVERYTHING You need in one place. 152-4-6 Cherry Street WARM CAR STORAGE Presto-Lite Batteries VERMONT GARAGE I b. pnEtrs, ISl St. Panl St. Proprietor rhon SI 00 Make Your Selection Now of a We have several real bargains.

Come i and look them over. Burlington Motor Sales INCORPORATED 303 St. Paul St. Phone 2222 Bell- 'AmS Yandows GOOD USED CAR EMEMBER! iSpeciat to the Free Press) MONTPELIER, Dec. 10.

With many members of the Vermont Bar in the city today to attend the funeral of Chief Justice John H. Watson of the Supreme court, there has been some talk of who may be nominated a superior judge by Gov. John E. Weeks, to fill the vacancy that will exist. The expectation is that the governor will promote Frank D.

Thompson of Barton, senior among the superior judges, to the Supreme Court bench. Prominent among those "mentioned" here as attorneys who may be considered for elevation to the bench are Allan R. Sturtevant of Middlebury and Charles A. Shields of St. Johns-bury.

While geographical location is not the main factor in the selection of Judges, it is pointed out that neither Addison or Caledonia counties now have representation among the superior judges or on the Supreme court. Opinion among lawyers here today is that probably one of those two men stand the best chance of appointment, which, it is expected, will bs made public before the January term of the Supreme court and the opening of new terms in the county courts. George L. Hunt of Montpelier Is a prominent Washington county lawyer whose name had frequently been mentioned when a judicial appointment has been pending, but it is not considered probable here that his friends will put his name forward at this time. Another Washington county man who has suggested is Benjamin Gates of Montpelier, the present State auditor of accounts.

Deane C. Davis of Barre, who is younger tnan most, oi tne lawyers who have been mads judges, has also been considered as a possibility if a Washington county man is named. The present members of the Supreme court in order of seniority are George M. Powers of Morrisville, Leighton P. Slack of Montpelier, Sherman R.

Moulton of Burlington and Julius A. Willcox of Rutland. The superior judges in the order in which they were elected are Frank D. Thompson of Barton. Warner -A.

Graham of Bellows Falls. John C. Sherburne of Randolph, John S. Buttles of Brandon and Alfred L. Sherman of Burlington: Green Mt.

Club to Have Annual Meeting (Special to the Free Press) RUTLAND. Dec. 10. The annual meeting of the Green Mountain Club will be held at the Hotel Berwick here January 11 at 1 o'e'eck. Percy A.

Erigham of Arlington, will give an illustrated talk on "When Nature Smiles in Old Vermont." Officers will be elected. Reports of the various sections read and winners in the photographic contest announced. There have been submitted 105 pictures by 10 contestants. Prof. L.

B. Puffer of Burlington has received honorable mention for handin? in 66 photographs of the Green Mountains in loose leaf form which will be valuable for publicity work for the state. FISK TIRES Sales and Service J. Leo Johnson 180 Pearl St. Phone 2003.

MARTIN'S Electrical Service Phone 3226 I Batteries, Fairbanks u. s. Fa nn Morse Power Units, W3ffner EJttnc aiotor Service. 103 Main St. Van Ness Hotel Buy with confidence at DOOLEY'S TIRE BATTERY SERVICE 10 Intervale Ave.

Phone 260 Westinshouse NEW STORAGE BATTERIES 6 Volts 13 Platen With Tour OLD Batter 8.95 GENERAL REPAIRING! Radiators Repaired and Cleaned New Process, quick method, work guaranteed, low cost. 1921 Studebaker Touring: Car, registered and with new car guarantee. CAREY'S GARAGE 163 Maple St. Phone 1331 $500.00 REWARD for the body of LOUIS ROZON who was last seen in a motor boat 1 Island. Signed, Mr.

and Sirs. Fred Rozon, Ma lone, New York. SERVICE You Want Stop at Any C. P. S.

Station for TIRES Charles P. Smith, Inc. Goodyear Sales and Servicft 87 St. Paul St. Phone 2400 Vermont's Largest Ford Dealer.

A payment of $763,547 annually for a period of 20 years will pay interest on and retire a bond issue of W. Arthur Simpson of Lyndon, a member of the State Highway Board and candidate lor governor, toj the Brotherhood of the United Church of Colchester in an address there last evening. He assured his audience they need not take his word alone on that fact, because the figures were furnished by the Shawmut Bank of Boston. i Mr. Simpson quoted these figures to show that it is passible to finance his program for a $10,000,000 bond Issue for construction of approximately 442 miles of hard-surfaced highways In four years, without increasing taxes, and while carrying on all the pres ent highway work and increasing the expenditures on the secondary system half a million dollars a year.

Income from the gasolene tax for the year 1929 will exceed $1,800,000, Mr. Simpson said. It is sure to increase during the next few years. Thus, by setting aside considerably less than half of the income from the gas tax, it would be possible to finance a $10,000,000 bond issue. Vote for Bonding At the close of Mr.

Simpson's talk, Milo C. Reynolds called for an expression of opinion as to how many of these present favored a bond Issue for the construction of highways. The vote was practically unanimous for bonding. About 75 men were present from Colchester, Milton, Essex Junction and Burlington. To Name Head of 172nd Infantry On December 18 (Special to the Free Press) MONTPELIER, Dec.

10. Adjutant General Herbert T. Johnson has accepted the resignation as colonel of the 172d Infantry, Vermont National Guard, Col. John-W. Tinker of St.

Johnsbury, who has been appointed superintendent of the Old Soldiers' Home in Bennington, leaving Murdock A. Campbell of North-field as the ranking officer of the regiment. A meeting of the officers to nominate a commanding officer will be held at the State House at 7:30 p. cn December 18. Col.

Tinker has been connected with the State militia and National Guard organizations since June 1, 1898. He served in the Spanish-American War in 1898, was at the Mexican border in 1916 and served in the World War. He became colonel of the regiment in 1923, succeeding Col. Ernest W. Gibson of Brattle boro.

Seek Missing Son, Father Seriously III (Special to the Free Press) BRATTLEBORO, Dec. 10. While his father, George Blanchard of East Putney, Is lying speechless and paralyzed in the Brattleboro Memorial Hospital. Clarence Blanchard Is being sought by the latter's sister, Mrs. Lester E.

Howe, postmaster at East Putney. Clarence Blanchard, who has a family, has not visited his father for several years, because of an estrangement. He was last heard from last Christmas, when he sent home a postcard bearing his name from Canada. He Is a fireman and has worked for the Boston Maine and New York, New Haven Hartford Railroads. His mother, Mrs.

Delia Ware, lives in Alstead, N. H. She has been married and widowed since she divorced Blanchard. Fairbanks Trial Not Up At This Term (Special to the Free Press) MONTPELIER, Dec. 10.

Wallis L. Fairbanks of Springfield, who has been convicted twice by juries in the Washington county court, to have the supreme court grant a new trial in the first Instance and reverse- judgment and remand the case in the second instance, will not bs brought to trial again at this term of court. Judge A. L. Sherman, having finished the work of the Orange county court at Chelsea, was back In Montpelier this morning for continuing the September term of the Washington county court, but dismissed the jury for the term, as there are no jury cases to be heard.

Attorney General J. Wc-d Carver has to be In Bennington I attend to cases involving the alleged fradu-lent sale of securities. SANFORD R. FOOTE Cornwall Man Dies at Ticonderoga Funeral to Be Held Friday (Special to the Free Press) CORNWALL, Dec. 10.

Sanford Rockwell Foote died today at Ticon-deroga, N. where he was receiving medical treatment. He was born in this town January 7, 1899, the son of Frank and the late Euna Sanford Foote. On December 30, 1924, he married Marjorie I. Sawyer of Whiting, daughter of the late Daniel and Nancy Hyde JSawyer.

He leaves In his immediate family his wife; one son, Harrison, his father, Frank E. Foote of St. Petersburg, one brother, Winfield of this place, two sisters, Cornelia of Chicago amd Florieta of Richmond, and two grandmothers. Mrs. R.

A. Foote of vergennes and Mrs. H. E. Sanrord of this town.

The funeral will be held at the Congregational Church at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The pastor. tha Rev. John Irons, will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.

JEFFERSONVILLE Jeffersonville livery at your service. For information call Jeffersonvrie 19. Burlington 2130, Underhill 304-11. Advertisement. Coal has probably contributed more than any other single factor in: the progress of rail transportation, manufacturing, industry and home comfort in the greatest Nation in the World.

Coal is a normal healthy heat and can be burned automatically the temperature controlled at any desired point. Safe, Sane, Dependable, Reliable and Economical. Is ever faithful like Old Dog Tray. AND THEN CLEAN COAL BURNS REST "The Handy Church St. Coal Office" CITIZENS COAL Inc.

511-W 105 CHURCH ST. mjw For a gift that gives all-year usefulness, that makes everyday tasks lighter, that safeguards health, the General Electric is really ideal. It makes a generous supply of ice cubes and freezes those luscious desserts enjoyed by everyone. In a General Electric Refrigerator all the mechanism is hermetically sealed in a steel casing mounted on I oj 4 i If you like really good music tune in on the General Electric Hour broadcast every Saturday evening. GENERAL ELECTRIC Electric Device Co.

197 College Street. HUMPHR FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY.