The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 11

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930. PAGE ELEVEN ST. ALBANS 1 OBITUARY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES CITY. PLANT OFFICE WILL HELP FIGURE NEW ELECTRIC RATES ESSEX JUNCTION Ladies' Home Circle Has Annual Meeting Officers Elected Dorcas Guild Meeting Items of Personal News Woman's Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary Have Joint Installation Services for George Wisher High School P. T.

A. Meets Items of Personal News Joint Installation of Howard Plant Post 782, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Held Ladies' Auxiliary Honor Past President Who Has State Office "College Party" Given Ladies of Faculty to Have Social Afternoon and Tea Tomorrow Woman's Relief Corps to Entertain At Bridge Whatsoever Circle, King's Daughters, to Hold Annual Meeting Samuel J. Flanagan Samuel J. Flanagan, one of the proprietors of the Hotel Flanagan at Malone, N. a hostelry well known to commercial men, died at 7 o'clock last evening, aged 67 years.

The funeral and burial will take place at Malone Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Flanagan, who was the senior member of the firm of hotel men, is survived by his wife; by three brothers, Joseph, John and Charles Flanagan; and by one sister, Miss Mary Flanagan, all of Malone. A. R.

Hurlbut Woman's Relief Corps, No. 31, George T. Childs Camp No. 36, Sons of Union Veterans and their Auxiliary held a joint installation of officers at G. A.

R. Hall Friday evening. One hundred members and invited guests were present. Department Commander G. A.

LaDuke of Burlington was the installing officer for the Sons of Veterans and Mrs. G. A. LaDuke acted in a an honorary society at the University of Vermont. Miss Rooney is a member of the class of 1930 and was chosen from among 58 contestants.

Miss Esther Brown of the High-gate road spent the week-end with friends in Burlington. C. W. Tylee, W. V.

Carruth, Harry Klein and I. A. Bean of Boston spent the week-end at the Tavern. Dr. and Mrs.

A. A. Skeels of North Main street left Saturday evening for New York, whence they will sail for a visit of several months In Europe. Ladies of Faculty To Have Social Afternoon and Tea The Ladies of the Faculty of the University of Vermont will meet for a social afternoon and tea tomorrow, at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. G.

M. Sabin of 217 South Union street. Mrs. F. F.

Black will be joint hostess with Mrs. Sabin and the ladies of group two of the organization will assist. Amos W. Cockle Amos W. Cockle, a well-known and highly respected resident, died at his home in Williston on Sunday afternoon.

He was bora in Huntington on October 16, 1846. He is survived by three children, Kate Cockle, with whom he resided, Mrs. Harvey Storrs of Berkeley, and Allen C. Cockle of Denver, and by four grandchildren and one' great-grandchild. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Corbin Palmer.

Burial will take place in Green Mount cemtery. Following notification that the Public Service Commission had rendered a decision establishing a new schedule of electric rates for residential customers in this city, including both patrons of the Green Mountain Power Corporation and the Burlington Electric Light Department, officials of the latter department announced yesterday that they would immediately take steps to cooperate with the Commission In putting these rates into effect and assisting the people to understand them. With this end In view, It was stated, a clerk will be -stationed at the office of the Burlington Electric Light Department on the lower level in the City Hall, beginning today, for the purpose of helping customers figure how these rates will affect them personally. Anybody who has difficulty in figuring just how the new rates will work out for them may bring their December bills to the Electric Light Company office in the City Hall and have this clerk do the figuring. Under the new rates, including the option to two-meter users, everybody gets a reduction except those who have had bills averaging less than a dollar a month.

This applies mostly to persons living In one or two rooms. Patrons of either company now having a power meter, as weil as a light meter, in the house may continue with the two meters and keep the present rates for one year, providing they notify the company In writing, by January 20, that this la their wish. Friday Not Unlucky There's no such thing as an unlucky Friday, declared a trio of fishermen Thomas Stanton, G. W. Kennedy and Guy Hanley, as they sat In their fishing shanties three-quarters of a mile north of sandbar bridge and directly in front of the Sand Bar Inn, owned and operated the year around by Oeorge Phelps.

It is familiarly known as the fisherman's The "boys" have been making almost daily trips to this "fisherman's third heaven." Listen! They reached home Friday before sundown with their catch in bran sacks, 85 pounds exactly. That is what the scales at Johnson's grist mill said. Not being able to believe the first set of scales they tried another and then the third set of scales. Each told the same story. Dorcas Guild The next regular meeting of the Dorcas Guild will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Evans. Personal Items Editor Harrison f3. Thayer left Friday evening for New Ycrk city, where he Joined Mrs. Thayer, who left a few days prior to his departure. They, accompanied bv Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Edlund of Burlington, sailed for Bermuda, where they will be a fortnight or so. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Burke of East Alburg and Miss Elizabeth Burke of Richford spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs.

Mary Burke, and brother, Lyman Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Nichols and daughters, Irma and Myrle, of Shel- Woman's Relief Corps To Hare Evening of Bridge Tomorrow 4 Members of the Woman's Relief Corps will meet at their rooms in the Grand Army hall on Church street for an evening of bridge tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Mrs.

Lena Brew is chairman of the event. The annual meeting of the Ladies Home Circle was held In the church parlors Friday afternoon with about 30 present. The meeting opened with Mrs. place, the president, presiding. Devotions were conducted by Mrs.

Francis. That the past year has been a successful one was shown by the amount of work accomplished which was reported by the various committee. Mrs. E. f.

West, secretary, gave a fine report on each meeting held during the year. Following the treasurer's report, which showed that ths society had cleared $833.78 during the past year, gratifying those present, all joined in singing the "Doxology" and the Rev. Mr. Francis gave thanks. A nominating committee, consisting of Mrs.

Francis, Mrs. BakeT and Mrs Safford, presented the following names to fill the various offices of the society and they were elected: President, Mrs. W. R. Place; vice-president, Mrs.

C. H. Mathewson; secretary, Mrs. E. A.

West; treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Enright; reporter, Mrs. Barnes.

The calendar for the coming year was read by the president, who also read a poem on "The New Year." She also expressed her appreciation for the loyalty and co-operation of the members and hoped they were willing to try to make 1930 even a bigger and better year for the Home Circle than the past year. Mr. Francis then made a few impressive and enthusiastic remarks expressing the hope that the church would progress both spiritually and financially in the future. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.

C. L. Remington and Mrs. H. J.

Remington. Men's Club The annual meeting of the Men's Club will beheld at the club rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Tuesday evening the Hon. Walter A.

Simpson, member of the State Highway Board, will speak to the members of the club and their friends. Each member Is urged to spread word of this opportunity to hear Mr. Simpson. ATHENA CLUB CALENDAR Monday, January 13, 7:30 p. m.

Art Department. Note change of hour. Oriental Arts (continued.) The Pictorial Arts of Japan, Mrs. Goudy; Ornamental Arts of China and Japan, Mrs. Mabee; Social Hour: Miss Fas-sett and Miss Jackson, hostesses.

Note: Every member please bring something to illustrate the art of the far east. Tuesday, January 14, 8 p. m. Music. Leader, Mrs.

Dalton, assisted by Miss Marston. Subject, "The Rise of Instrumental Music." Early instruments The Homophonic Style The Symphony The String Quartet The Classical Overture. Friday, January 17, 2:15 p. m. Heargear bridge party.

At this unique party each one attending is to wear an unusual head adornment. Prizes will be awarded to the most becoming, most original, most grotesque and the oldest. Bridge prizes. Refreshments. For table reservations call 175-M.

Mrs. Henrietta E. Purlriton Mrs. Henrietta E. Purinton, 81, widow of Edgar J.

Purinton, died at the home of her son, Luther A. Purinton, early yesterday morning following a brief illness. She leaves in her immediate family one daughter, Mrs. Berkeley Porter of Akron, and two sons, Rila of Denver, and Luther of this city. Mrs.

Purinton was a member of the Church of the Nazarene and had spent most of her life in South Starksboro. The funeral will be held at the Church of the Nazarene at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial will be in South Starksboro. The body was taken to the funeral parlors of Reid Meunier, where it will lie in state until the hour of the funeral. Ethan Allen Club Members To Have Social Evening Friday Friday evening, members of the Ethan Allen Club will have another of their social evenings which have been so popular during the fall and winter season.

The Caucasian orchestra will provide the music for the WINOOSKI burne are at the home of Mr. Nichols' father, C. A. Nichols, of Central like capacity for the Auxiliary in the order named. Mrs.

Floy Mooney acted as Installing officer for the W. R. C. Mrs. C.

H. Anderson, president of the Auxiliary acted as the presiding officer of the evening. Short talks were given by the installing officer, Mrs. Daisy Lepine, president of the Women's Relief Corps, F. W.

Sault, the new commander of the Sons of Veterans and Alfred Brault cf the American Legion. The matter of making plans for the entertainment of the annual State Encampment of the'G. A. R. and allied bodies to be held in this city next June were discussed.

Committees will soon be appointed to take charge of the arrangements. Following the installation ceremonies and brief talks, refreshments were served. Recent Births A son was bom January 9 at the St. Albans Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Menard of North Main street. Fined for Intoxication George Benoit of Swanton paid a fine of $5, and costs after pleading guilty in the city court to a charge of intoxication. Funeral of George Wisher The funeral of George Wisher, who died in Barre last Wednesday, was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. and. Mrs.

William Wisher of North Main street. The Rev. R. E. Green, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated.

The bearers were Richard Raleigh, Rainford Wisher, Ormille Cum-mings, Arthur Cota, Alton Bushey and Edward Charron. Burial took place in the Bay cemetery. High School P. T. A.

Hold Meeting The high school P. T. A. held its regular meeting recently in the assembly hall of the high school. There were about 75 parents and teachers present.

The committee in charge had a very interesting program. The meeting opened with a selection by the high school orchestra, followed by a group of songs by Mrs. Ruth F. Post. The speaker of the day was Dr.

Bennett C. Douglas of the department of education at the University of Vermont. Doctor Douglas had for his topic "The Modern School." In the course of his lecture, Doctor Douglas traced the development of the Whatsoever Circle, King's Daughters To Hold Annual Meeting With Mrs. W. C.

Isham The annual meeting of the Whatsoever Circle of King's Daughters will be held with Mrs. Walter C. Isham at the Van Ness parlor on Tuesday, January 14. The dues are payable at this meeting. The Dorcas Circle of King's Daugh- The Vermont Dairymen's Wives and Daughters' Association have invited the members of the Athena Club to be their guests on Thursday afternoon, at the Hotel Van Ness, and on Friday at the Hotel Vermont roof garden.

Progressive Study Club The Progressive Study Club will hold their annual club night this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. A. Bailey on East Allen street. Each member is privileged to bring a guest.

street for a time. Stationery by the pound is most economical In price. We have packages of paper at from 25c the pound to 50c the pound; envelopes to match at 10c, 15c and 20c per package of 25. See our Essex Junction, Vt. die stamped flat sheets also tablets.

Yan-dow's Book and Stationery Store. Advertisement. Mrs. Elizabeth II. Farish Mrs.

Elizabeth H. Parish died suddenly Saturday morning at St. Petersburg, where she was spending the winter. She was born in Rutland, Julv 1. 1G69.

the' daughter of the late V. W. Whitcomb. She had been a resident of Burlington for the past 24 years. Her late husband, Russel W.

Parish, who conducted a jewelry store and optometry shop on Church street died July 24, 1928. She is survived by one brother, William Whitcomb of Forestdale, and one niece, Miss Dorothy Whitcomb at Rutland. The body will be brought here for burial. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Sters will meet tomorrow afternoon at Fat Pocketbooks are just as desirable as fat turkeys in the holiday season.

Regular readers of the Classified Section are well acquainted with You can buy more of the things you would like to own right now and still be truly thrifty if you let the classified ads guide you in making your purchases. The classified way of shopping saves 2:30 o'clock at the home oi Mrs. ju. A. Bundy at 456 North street.

The Opportunity Circle of King's Daughters will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home cf Mrs. A. B. Butler, 132 Spruce street. time and needless worry.

both. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Howard Plant Post 782, Veterans of Foreign Wars, served a covered dish supper and held a joint installation of officers on Friday evening at the Knights of Pythias hall on Church street. The hall was beautifully decorated in colors of blue, white and gold, with American Beauty roses adorning each table. The attendance was the largest it has been for several months, about 123 being present. The installing officer was Philip S.

Hag-sn, national deputy chief of staff. Mr. Hagen is the rational representative of the organization department for Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. The officers of ths Ladies Auxiliary for the ensuing year are: President, Mrs. Elizabeth Grogan: senior vice-president.

Mrs. Anna Vorhies; junior vice-president, Mrs. Doris Tyler; chaDlain, Mrs. Sadis White; secretary, Mrs. Harriett Levee; treasurer, Mrs.

Hattie Cota; conductress, Mrs. Mabel Peck; color bearers, Mrs. Stella Stone, Mrs. Dora Gonyeau, Mrs. Mary Ber-trand, Mrs.

Lillian McCarty; historian, Mrs. Louise Wescott; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mabel Whitehouse; musician, Mrs. Carrie Lee; guard. Mrs.

Betty Demag; relief officer, Mrs. Margaret Kane: trustees. Mrs; Margaret Kane. Mrs. Ellen Franklin and Mrs.

Harriett Levee. Mrs. Maude De-mute, who has been president tor several years, became immediate past president. The Ladles' Auxiliary presented a level in the form of a past president's pin to her in recognition of her faithful and arduous service in the past. Mrs.

Denote has also been recognized bv the national organization by receiving an appointment as chief of staff for the Ladies' Auxiliary in the State of Vermont. The growth of the kcal Auxiliary has advanced consistently since she first became president five years ago. There was a cake presented to both the past president, Mrs. Maude De-mite, and the president-elect, Mrs. El.r-a'o-th Grogan.

The cake was beautifully decorated in bltie, white and gold with American flags artistically set in the center. Two dolls representing there officers were also on the caks-. The installation cake was made by Mrs. Martha St. Louis of Archibald street, who has held office in the local Auxiliary.

The officers of the Pest for the year cf 1930 are to be: Commander, Henry Brown; senior vice-commander. Emery Vorhies; junior vice-commander, Edward Hathaway; chaplain, Charles A. Nutt; quartermaster, Eugene St. Louis; officer cf the day, Louis Sears; guard, George Cota; trustee for 18 months, Alex Blanchet; trustee for one year, George Cota. After the installation, the Post initiated ten new candidates, while twelve former members became reinstated.

Commander Brown plans a successful fear with closer contact work with the United States Veterans' Bureau nd the Foreign Service Veterans. Th next meeting is to be held in the Knights of Pythias hall on Church street January 24. While the membership drive is on, all men who have seen foreign service in any war vr campaign are cordially invited to ettend the meetings and join the Post. Members of K. E.

L. Fraternity Entertained At "College Farty" The members of the K. E. L. fraternity of the University of.

Vermont were entertained at a clever at the home of Miss Grace Cannon last evening. As the gufsts entered, they were required to register and then were given an opportunity to "get acquainted" with their surroundings, which wer reminiscent cf the most dearly-brloved and traditional spots on the campus. Ths buildings and the Faculty, even the popular bulletin board were represented. Games, also with a collegiate background, were played during the evening, and the most brilliant students had their inspirations suitably rewarded. The "Cocoa-Nook." where the refreshments were served, in some ways bore a marked resemblance to its sister on the hill.

The color scheme predominant in the decorations of the rooms was green and gold and this same color motif was carried cut in the arrangement of the table and in the "Vermont" salads. owZ-This Quality Inner pring Mattress Fair Men to Hold Meetings Here Representatives cf 16 different fair associations in various parts of Vermont, and others interested in fairs and horse racing will assemble at the Hotel Vermont on Wednesday of this week for the second annual meeting of the Vermont Agricultural Fairs Association. This meeting will be preceded by the winter meeting of the Northern Vermont Fair Circuit at the same hotel tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The program for the Vermont Agricultural Fairs Association will open at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The morning session will be given over to a business meeting.

In the afternoon, opening at 1:15, the discussion will center about the following subjects: Gates and passes. Will L. Davis, president of Rutland Fair, and O. Leo Connary, treasurer of the Lancaster fair; advertising, Milton Danziger. assistant general manager Eastern States Exposition.

Springfield, racing, W. H. Gocher, secretary National Trotting Association; concessions, F. S. Nicholson, secretary Faitland Fair, and M.

W. Johnson, secretary Barton Fair: 4-H Club work, E. L. Installs. State Club loader; State school through the various stages which it has passed from normal discipline to natural development.

At the conclusion of his lecture a At One-Half The Usual Price Simmons "Graceline" Beds $8.95 A well proportioned metal bed of the famous Simmons "Graceline" design, In brown walnut finish. A bed well worth $10.50. Available in all sizes, and in special colors at a slight extra cost. rising vote of thanks was extended the speaker. The program came to a close with another selection played by the high school orchestra.

A short business meeting followed at which it was decided to hold a i Mrs. Henry Campbell Mrs. Henry Campbell died early last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. L.

Ingalls, 144 South Willard street. Death was due to old age. She had enjoyed remark-Fble health throughout her whole life, and was confined to her bed only the day preceding her death, though she had received medical treatment for the past few weeks. Her mental faculties remained unimpaired to the last. Eva A.

Lawrence was born in West Charleston, this State, July 4, 1839, daughter of Albert and Svlvia Lawrence. She was the fifth of nine children and the last survivor. She received her education in the local schools, and in early life she was a successful teacher in the neighboring districts On December 16. 1865, she was married at Derbv Line to Henry Campbell, a native of that section cf the State, who had served throughout the Civil War. They lived in Newport until the death of Mr.

Campbell in 1910. Two daughters were born to them. Mrs. Madison Bisbee of Newport and Mrs. Ingalls of this city.

Mrs. Bisbee died several years ago. Mrs Campbell is survived by Mrs. Ingalls rnd a granddauahter. Mrs.

Raymond Eostwick, both of this city. For several years past Mrs. Campbell had made her home with Mrs. Ingalls and had made many friends in the city. Mrs.

Campbell was a woman of nmcrior intelligence and was deeply interested jn sjj that pertained to the welfare of the community. She was an active and life-long member cf the Baptist Church; was well informed on public affairs: and, though far advanced in years women were permitted to vote, she eagerly vailed herself of the new privilege. Though broad in her religiois sympathies, she was devoted to the church of her choic and was one of its most active workers. A prayer will be held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at her late home. 144 South Willard street, and the funeral service and interment will be at Newport Wednesday, at 10 o'clock.

card party in the near future. Boy Scout Meeting Boy Scout Troop No. 3 will meet as usual Tuesday evening at the armory as the basketball game scheduled for that evening has been cancelled. Mothers' Club Meeting A meeting of the Mothers' Club of the St. Albans High school is sched- I uled for Tuesday evening at 7:30 i o'clock in the high school building, All members are requested to be pres- I ent.

Bosfwick's Orchestra Broadcasts Bostwick's orchestra broadcast a aid to agricultural and horticultural societies as practiced in Massachu-! setts. A. W. Lombard, secretary Mas-i "echusetts Foir Association: question box conducted by H. A.

Mayforth, general manager Champlain Valley Exposition; final business session and i election cf officers. The second annual banquet will be iheld in the Hotel Van Ness at 6:30 Wednesday evening. W. Arthur Simp-j son of Lyndonville, president of the Association, will act as toastmaster. The speakers will include Governor i John E.

Weeks. E. H. Jones, commis- sioner of agriculture, Dean J. L.

Hills. I Universitv of Vermont Agricultural College, Miltcn Danziger. C. W. Wil-! son, superintendent of the Vermont State Industrial ehool, W.

H. Gocher and Frank Muzzy, horseman of Pitts-1 field. N. H. Free vaudeville acts will be furn-1 ished through the courtesy of Wirth program of popular and concert mu- sic from station WQDM yesterdav aft- i crnoon between 3 and 4 o'clock.

Personal Items i Herbert C. Comings of Richford was in town Saturday. Brown Walnut Windsor Bed $9.95 Mrs. H. J.

Lyon, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to her home in Highgate Center. E. V. Wry of North Main street; has returned from a business trip to Boston. Mrs.

G. W. Groom of Bank street has returned from a visit in Chicago Mrs. E. J.

Gardens of South Main street has returned from a visit with relatives in Quebec City. Miss Irene Rooney was recently elected to membership In Bluestockings, For those who are "Colonial mind-ed" about their furnishings, this bed is especially desirable. In twin and full sizes. te Hamid, Clements Entertainment Bureau, Shapard Amusement Agency, and favors and novelties will be furnished by the American Fireworks Company. The officers of the Vermont Agricul- Mildred J.

Metevier Mildred J. Metevier, 26, died late last night at her home, 195 Main street, Winooski. i tural Fairs Association are: W. Arthur The "Rest-WeLT Vermont Made INNER SPRING MATTRESS i il i Hi I I DR. P.

C. DAVIS? I Optometrist I I Eyesight Specialist I 16 Church St. iBurlington, Vt. Tel. 2203.1 Simpson cf Lyndonvillfc, president; J.

E. Donahue of Essex Junction, vice-president; G. W. Rublee of Enosburg Falls, secretary; and E. H.

Olmstead of Morrisville, treasurer. The membership of the Association includes the following organizations: Addison County Agricultural Society, Champlain Valley Exposition, Dog River Valley Fair. Franklin County Fair, Lamoille County Fair, Manchester Fair, Mad River Valley Fair, Orleans County Fair, Rutland County Agricultural Society, Caledonia County Fair, Valley Fair, Washington Fair, Windsor County Agricultural Society. Funerals Yesterday and Today Funeral services for Mrs, J. M.

Fraser, whose death occurred Friday evening at her home, 73 Monroe street, were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her late residence. The Rev. Harvey F. Connor, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated. The home was filled with friends and the many beautiful floral offerings showed the high esteem in which thf deceased was held.

The bearers wer Frank Howard, Charles McGaffey, W. J. Breckenridge, C. C. Hammond, P.

Howe and Harley Beach. The interment was in Lakeview cemetery. The funeral of Henry H. Halo wi'i be held at St. Joseph's Church at 8 o'clock this morning.

Burial will be In Mount Calvary cemetery. Compound Lard 20-lb. tub, $2.50 R. C. PLACE, Phone 217 Essex Vt All Sizes All Sizes $19 World's Fair at Tunbridge, Springfield Fair, Cohoes and Essex County Fair.

Under Arrest A. G. O. P. KILKENNY N.

Y. World, Dem.) Immediately following the naming of a committee of eleven to evoke a winning plan for the G. O. P. in the 1930 campaign there" somes cad news from the southern front in the shape of a violent quarrel between State Chairman Maier and W.

Kingsland Macy, County Chairman in Suffolk. According to report, Mr. Maier advised NEW and IMPROVED fir? A ilia fctcsc-'i Ever since the success of the first "Beautyrest" Inner Spring Mattress It has been the ambition of The W. Reynolds to secure another inner coil spring mattress that everyone could afford. Now it is an accomplished fact and eight hour workers who need a good night's rest just as much as bank presidents, or heads of big business can afford this new mattress built for deep, invigorating, restful sleep.

We Invite your Inspection of this mattress today In our Bank street windows and in Selling Out Every Article in the Store Must Go! Lowest Prices In the City Mr. Macy to go back to Suffolk County 1 C5 Decorated PANEL BED $15.00 A new decorative beauty has been achieved in this hand grained walnut finished metal bed. It's panels are wide and hand decorated, producing a graceful and pleasing design. In 4 foot and 4 foot, 6 in. sizes only.

and stay there, and not go meddling around in state affairs," while Mr. Macy demands an apology and the immediate resignation of Mr. Maier as an essential to party harmony. It is an unhappy situation, but we would advise trie rank and file of the G. O.

P. to be comforted by the classic tale of the two cats of Kilkenny, NT Reynolds Carpet and Bedding Department Second Floor DTheG. INC EYNOLDSVa Be sure and see this stock of goods for Men, Women and Children before you spend vour money. 2. Improved suction type washer 2.

Marvelous new agitator type At New LOW PRICES EASY TEEMS Electric Device Company 197 College Street Phone 2314 mnnmiMniiiMMimnmiimimiimm which tells how Each thought there was one cat too many, So they quarreled and fit And they scratched and they bit Till, excentin-r their nails and the tips of their tails. Instead of two cats there weren't any. Mr. Macy is a negative asset to Republicanism because of his persistent opposition to the State park system on Long Island. Mr.

Maier's value to his party in getting votes depends upon his conversion in th? matter of a popular State power policy, of which there is no immediate expectation. So if each of the embattled warriors succeeds in eliminating the other, Kilkenny rules, the onlookers should stifle their scbs. PURINTON'S CLOTHING and SHOES 200 Main Stret OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CLOSES NEXT SATURDAY Associated Press Photo George E. Huckins of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who, with his father, Elmer S. Huckins, is under arrest charged with obtaining money under false pretenses in a questionable business enterprise.

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