The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

Catholic Pilgrimage To St. Ann's on Tuesday MILTON, July 22 Vermont Catholics will make their 79th annual Diocesan Pilgrimage to St. Anns in Milton Tuesday, July 26. The first Pontifical High Mass was celebrated there in honor of St. Ann July 26, 1876 by the late Bishop Louis DeGoesbriand, first Bishop of the Burlington Diocese.

Excerpts from the diary of Bishop DeGoesbriand set July 26 1882 as the date he consecrated himself and the Diocese to St. Ann. He presented the church with a relic of St. Ann's brought from Jerusalem by the Bishop himself. His diary gives an early indication of the great numbers who have made the annual pilgrimage there.

On St. Ann's day in 1883, the Bishop noted 250 pilgrims attending the devotions. He recorded 500 as having received Communion at the services. Next to the out-door shrine to St. Ann, is St.

Ann's Well. It is described by the Rev. 0.E. Fournier, pastor, as a "natural spring which has existed for countless years. Each year pilgrims bottle this water, which is reported as having been instrumental in certain cures as attested by crutches and other items and letters left in the sanctuary in the course of many years." Testimonials to Cures Testimonials to the cures wrought by the intercession of St.

Ann have come to the church for well over 50 years. In addition to letters, Father Fournier has a collection of seven crutches discarded near the shrine by pilgrims of past years. A pair of glasses was left with this note: "These glasses were worn by Judith Ann Leveille, 7 years, at the time she was cured of crossed eyes in this church on July 26, 1948." Another testimonial was accompanied by a contribution "in memory of St. Ann as I promised her for a favor and in curing my hand sometime ago A Richmond woman in 1936 saying she got relief from "stomach trouble by drinking from the Well on St. Ann's Day in Milton." The responses to the annual pilgrimages have been many and always warm, the pastor said.

Official Booklet Another token of the devotions of St. Ann treasured by the pastor is the only known official booklet entitled, "Devotion to St. Ann, in the Diocese of Compiled by request of The Rev. O. E.

Fournier, in Milton, shows Mrs. Thomas a pair of glasses discarded ing made a pilgrimage to letters giving testimony to favors DeGoesbriand in 1884, the booklet, serves as a devotional guide for Novena to St. Ann beginning July 18 and ending on the feast of the Saint on the 26th. The schedule for this year's Pilgrimage: Morning masses will be held at 5:30, 7, 8, and a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 1 10. Father Fournier will conduct the earliest with the others being said by the Rev.

Joseph Carrigan of Hyde Park and the Rev. William Laliberte of Orwell. The Rev. Vincent Dwyer, curate at St. Mary's in St.

Albans, will be Celebrant for the high mass. He will be assisted by the Rev. Edward Gelineau of St. Albans Bay, as Deacon; the Rev. Francis Candon of Fairfield, as Sub-Deacon and the Rev.

Joseph Carrigan of Hyde Park as Preacher. Confessions will be heard before the 7, 8 and 10 o'clock masses. Communion will be given during each mass and at 9 and 9:30. At 2 p.m., the Rev. Alfred Cou-fleau.

Deaths and Funerals MRS. DIANA BUTLER Mrs. Diana Wilder Butler, widow of Eugene W. Butler of 1375 Hinesburg South 1 Burlington, died today at a local nursing home after a lingering illness. She was born in Sheldon on Dec.

27, 1862, the daughter of James and Caroline Dewing Wilder. Mrs. Butler was a member of the First Methodist Church of Burlington. She is survived by two sons, Dow H. Butler of South Burlington and Eugene W.

Butler of St. Louis, two granddaughters, Mrs. Robert Carter and Mrs. James Fiesley of St. Louis; four greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Seymour Smith of Hanover, N.H., and Mrs. J.L. Barker of New York City; one brother, Allen Wilder of Williston. Funeral services will be held' at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home, 92 S. Winooski at 2.

p.m. Monday. Burial in the family lot in Highgate Center Cemetery. Friends may call at 92 S. Winooski Ave.

from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. MRS. MILDRED BUXTON Mrs.

Mildred L. Buxton, 57, of 42 Mansion Winooski, died last night at her home after a long illness. Mrs. Buxton was a member of St. Stephen's Parish.

She is survived by her husband, Elby Buxton; by four sisters, Mrs. Nettie McDermott of New Bedford, Mrs. Harry Williams of South Burlington, Mrs. Cora Garrett of Pelham Manor, N.Y., and Mrs. Clarence Hughes of Burlington; also by several nieces and nephews.

Until the hour of the funeral the body will remain at LaVigne's Funeral Chapel, 16 E. Allen Winooski. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10:30 in St. Stephen's Church. Burial will follow in the family lot in Lake View Cemetery, Burlington.

Arrangements are by LaVignes. MRS. MARY V. FALCON Mrs. Mary Vuley Falcon, 81, of 88 LaFountain Burlington died in a local hospital Friday afternoon following a lingering illness.

She is survived by six daughters: Mrs. of Winooski, Mrs. Saltus of BurDelian The 1 Free Published dally except Sunday by the Free Press Association, 187 College Burlington, Vt. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Burlington, on Sept. 17, 1879 under act of March 3, 1879.

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Michigan Chicago, 717 Market San Francisco 8, Calif Members of Associated Press Over 28,000 Circulation. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Vermont Legion Convention Set At Hotel Barre BARRE, July 22 Final arrangements, including a listing of the official guests, have been announced for the 37th convention of the Vermont American Legion and Auxiliary to be held here from Aug. 4 to Aug. 6. The affair will open with registration at the Department Headquarters at Hotel Barre at 1 p.m.

Afternoon and evening entertainment will be provided by the 40 and 8 organization of the Legion, which will sponsor an evening parade and open house festivities at the Barre Legion Club. The first session will convene at 9:30 on 1 Aug. 5 with J. Raymond McGinn of St. Albans, Department Commander, presiding, Commander Edward O'Hagan of Barre will officially welcome the guests.

Business, and trophy awards will be announced. The afternoon session will be a joint meeting of the Legion with the Auxiliary. Mrs. Mabel Pearson, auxiliary department president, Patrick H. Mangan, a national vice commander, and Governor Joseph E.

Johnson will speak. David LaMarche, winner of the state Legion oratorical contest will also speak. The remainder of the day will include past department commander and president's meetings, and a dance and social hour at the club rooms. Election of officers and the adoption of resolutions will be held at the business session Saturday, with a parade of floats, bands and scheduled for two p.m. A Junior League baseball game and a dance in the evening will conclude the three day convention- Meetings will be held at the Municipal Auditorium.

Visiting dignitaries will include Governor Johnson, Ernest W. Gibson, former governor and veteran Legionnaire, Adj. Gen. Francis R. Billado, Charles Jacobs, manager of the Veterans' Administration at White River, Dan Dahiel of Danville, candidate for National Commander, Clarence W.

Bird of Washington, D.C., director of the Legion Economic Commission, and Commissioner William Baumann of the state public safety department. Rep. Winston L. Prouty along with Senators Ralph Flanders and George D. Aiken have promised to attend if their official duties will permit.

Mayor Reginald T. Abare of Barre will also participate in the program. Newport Co. Surveys Clyde River Barton of made her Land for New $400,000 Plant NEWPORT, July 22 Utilities of Newport have started a survey for the erection of a new hydro-electric development on their the Clyde River central just bepresent power station. Cost of the new station, which will develop about 1800 kilowatts of power, will be in the vicinity of $400,000 to $500,000.

Located downstream from the present major plant owned by the utility, the new development will include a dam across the river, penstock and power house. When completed, the new plant will increase the citizens' generation facilities from the present maximum of 12,100 kilowatts to 13,900. This will include the new plant, 1,800 kilowatts; seven diesel generators maintained at w- VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS pastor of St. Ann's Church Sproston of Burlington by a young girl after havSt. Ann's Shrine.

He holds from other pilgrims relating bestowed them. ture of Vergennes will act as celbrant for the solemn benediction. He will assisted by the Rev. Charles Marcoux of Vergennes as deacon; the Rev. Arthur LeVeer of St.

Albans as sub deacon and the Rev. Raymond Provost of Sheldon Springs as preacher. St. Choir under the direcMusic, will be provided by the tion of Mrs. Wilbur Patton director, and Mrs.

Cliff Marcoux, organist. Scheduled to serve as altar boys are: Robert Hamlin, crossbearer; Karl Duffy, master of ceremonlies; Larry Duffy, thurifer and Phil Bushey and Harmon Sragon, acolytes. Breakfast will be served after the 7 and 8 o'clock Masses. A ham dinner will be served after the solemn high mass. The meals will be prepared under the direction of Mrs.

Harold J. Cadreact, president of the St. Ann's society. She is to be assisted by Mrs. George Sweeny, Mrs.

George Roberts, Mrs. Kenneth Mayrille and Mrs. Jean Desran- In the Mary Fletcher Hospital yesterday, a daughter to Hammond L. land Ethel (Mather) Livingston, 86 Loomis a daughter to Joseph a and Florence (Russin) Sprano, 217 W. Allen Winooski, both yesterday.

pital, a son to Joseph Kathleen In the Bishop DeGoesbriand Hos(Williams) Purvis, Colchester, yesterday. DEATHS RUSHLOW. Mrs. Gertrude KendallSt. Albans, July 21, 71.

PIERCE. Mrs. Lena Percival Florida July 16, age 69. George 0., Sr. Montpelier, 21, age 61.

FALCON, Mrs. Mary Vuley Burlington, July 22, age 81. BUTLER. Mrs. Diana Wilder So.

Burlington, July 22, age 82. WALTON, Levi Morrisville, July 21, age 71. GARCIA. Walter C. South Burlington, July 22, age 13.

BUXTON, Mrs. Mildred L. Winooski, July 22, age 57. SHERWIN. Ernest L.

Bristol, July 22, age 76. of Moses and Jennie (Rutter) Hamel. He learned the watch and clock-repairing trade as a young man and had followed this occupation, working for jewelers in Montpelier and in Barre. For several years prior to his retirement had worked at this trade at his home in Montpelier. Mr.

Hamel was a veteran World War I in which he served overseas. He belonged to the Montpelier Post 3, American Lea gion. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Florence Bisson and by one son, George O. Hamel of Montpelier. FUNERALS Funeral of Henry F.

Boxx MONTPELIER, July 22 -Funeral services for Henry F. Boxx were held this morning at 9 in St. Augustine's Church. Mr. Boxx, who was 52, died Tuesday afternoon at Heaton Hospital after a long illness.

A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William P. Crosby with the Rev.

James P. Ryan as deacon, and the Rev. John Hackett of Barre, sub-deacon. Bearers were Harry D. Bossi, Patrick Flannery, Bert Romasi, Timothy Lynch, Robert Anair and Theodore Murphy.

Burial took place in the family lot in St. Augustine's Cemetery, where Father Ryan conducted the committal service. Call Merrie Bell, 33-44-1 Waterbury Fish And Game Club Buys 50 Rabbits WATERBURY, July 22-Richard Adams, president of the Waterbury Stowe Fish and Game Club announced today that the club has purchased 50 snow shoe rabbits at a cost of $3 each for fall and winter delivery. Earlier this year 300 legal trout were bought and placed at a cost of 36c each. A 26 by 36 foot shelter has been erected on the club grounds to cover the nine picnic tables.

A meeting of the group will be held at the club on Wednesday, July 27. Arrangements have been made for the installation of a television set SO that members may view the fights after the meeting. St. Albans Man Denies Breaking Into Building ST. ALBANS, July 22 A St.

Albans youth is today being held on $2,000 bail after pleading not guilty in Franklin Municipal Court to breaking and entering. Lodged in Franklin County Jail is 22-year-old Bradford Seymour of this city, who was arrested by city police shortly after he allegedly entered a South Main St. establishment by breaking a rear window. Police Chief George Hebert said that Seymour is presently on probation as a result of an assault and robbery charge about a year ago. 3 Fined for Damage In another action today in Franklin Municipal Court, three young Burlingtonians were charged with property destruction on the farm of Leroy Wells of Fairfax on July 10.

State police charge that Richard Baker, 16, Peter Colompos, 16, and Austin Gloyd, 19, damaged the house on the Wells property by breaking windows and doors. All three entered pleas of nolo and were fined $10 and costs of $8.20. Arthur D. Lawrence, 46, of Essex Junction, was charged with speeding on Route 7 on July 18. Lawrence pleaded guilty and was fined $15 and costs of $8.20.

Douglas H. Stone, 19, of Bakersfield, was charged with careless and negligent driving with accident resulting. Stone pleaded nolo and was fined $25 and costs of $8.20. C.L. Wagner Fined Cleveland L.

Wagner, 47, of Bakersfield, was charged with driving while his license was suspended. He pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs of $8.20. He was ordered to serve five days of a 30-day sentence and was placed on probation for the remaining 25 days. The principal source of energy on Formosa comes from the island's numerous swift flowing streams. About 85 per cent of the hydro-electric power of Formosa is supplied by installations erected at Sun Moon Lake.

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It MONTPELIER, July 22 Vermont was told today it must open its doors to industry and welcome it here if it wishes to make progress in the field of industrial development. Durand Taylor of Wilmington, head of an industrial realty concern retained by the Vermont Development Commission, said the state has not followed through its potential for industrialization. It has failed, he said, to translate its assets into growth. "And without growth," Taylor declared, "we die. We cannot just maintain a status quo.

We must either go forward or retrogress. "It is as true in one's thinking as in one's Taylor reviewed Vermont's industrial outlook at a meeting with development commission officials and representatives of local development groups and chambers of The Durand Taylor company which he heads is being paid $800 a month to spearhead the state's drive for industrial development. To Lead Program The firm will process inquiries for all industrial and potential industry in Vermont, furnish lists of realtors interested parties, make contacts with outside industries, and in general lead, the VDC's program. Clifton R. Miskelly, VDC director, said it means Vermont is entering into a new phase of industrial dvelopment that has "tremendous possibilities." Miskelly said that even before being vided him retained, with Taylor contract had pro-) aircraft parts company in Califorhe a a nia that is thinking of opening new plants.

It's a promising lead, Miskelly said, adding it deals in the vital parts of jet engines. said he was "adversely impressed" with the old cliche that Vermont has more cows than people. "With all due respect to farms and farm activity," he declared, is people. It is just as true that people destroy values." Vermont's population "st a d- still," Taylor said, is the result of lack of opportunity. Cautions Against Complacency Taylor also cautioned communities against talking, their industries for granted.

said seldom does a community lay plans with forward thinking to "cement the industry to the community." When a plant ceases being used, he said, it no longer has any value. He also offered the theory that once a plant is vacated it seldom is taken ever by the same type industry. More and more, Taylor told his audience, the probability is that once a plant is abandoned it must be developed for new uses. He cited the American Woolen plants in Winooski as an example, although some of the space there under local leadership is going for textile firms. Taylor raider is successful under economic conditions in which it operates, the company will not leave it.

Once it has been vacated, the same factors drove the industry out are likely to keep the same type business from coming in, Taylor intimated. He also told the group that the requirements of the business itself are usually the determining factors in whether an industry stays or leaves, more than "anything we do or don't do in then community." Taylor said Vermont needs more outside contacts, and this is where he would come in. He also urged that Vermont regarded as a single whole community, not a series of towns, cities and villages. DANCING NIGHTLY FINE FOOD Steaks A Specialty BANQUET FACILITIES OPEN DOOR STEAK HOUSE 175 CHURCH STREET You will want to be sure that HER gagement ring will A stand the admiring but critical scrutiny of her friends. You can always be sure that rings from Preston's have been carefully examined to assure you of full value.

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J. PRESTON SON, INC. 17 Upper Church St. Burlington, Vermont Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Home News PLUS Happy Days Together MEAN A Wonderful Vacation ADD the thrill of daily days together on that After an exciting fishing boat ride, or whatever nothing more enjoyable news from home in The news from home, to the joys of wonderful vacation you are trip, a refreshing swim, a vacation pastime you prefer, than to relax and read all the Burlington Free Press! MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Vermont Outside Vermont Week 35c 42c Month $1.35 Month $1.60 1 3 Months $3.75 3 Months $4.80 Prepayment Required Wm. Theriault, Lawyer 56 Years, Feted at Dinner MONTPELIER July 22-The Washington County Bar Association honored Atty.

William N. Theriault last night on the 56th anniversary of his admittance to the Vermont Bar Association. Following dinner at the Brown Derby Restaurant, John H. Stone, president the Washington County Bar Association, made the presentation of a framed certificate to Mr. Theriault.

The honored guest who was admitted to the bar in 1899, is still practicing law in Montpelier where he has lived all his life. He was one of 33 lawyers admitted to the bar in 1899. Walter G. Nelson, general counsel for the National Life Insurande Co. was guest speaker: at the dinner last night.

Coal in Michigan's upper peninsula is estimated by geologists to be 500 million years old -some millions of years older than any other known coal deposit. TREE SERVICE Spraying and Tree Surgery Professional Tree Service at LOW COST R. E. BARRETT Formerly F. J.

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until midnight. There will be round and square dancing to records plus games, and a movie. Refreshments will be served. All those of high school age are invited. There is no admission.

This will be the fourth meeting of the group. The others were held in Morrisville, Cambridge and Hyde Park. John Adams, Lamoille County 4- Club agent, will be the chaperone. Summer COTTON DRESSES REMINGTON'S Essex Junction Tel. 8-4408 MONUMENTS A Call Will Bring Our Representative CARL D.

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Sizes Colorful Prints. (lington with whom she home, Mrs. Madeline Winooski, Mrs. Emilda Geddes of St. Albans, Mrs.

Flora Lalande of Meridan, and Mrs. Dorothy Barselou of Richmond. Also surviving are four sons, Eli Vuley of Boston, Louis, Ernest and Napoleon Vuley, all of Winooski; one sister, Mrs. Henry Fairley of Illion, N.Y.; 26 grandchildren, three great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. The body will remain at LaVigne's Funeral Chapel until the time of the funeral which will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St.

Stephen's Church. Interment will follow in St. Catherine's Cemetery in Arrangements are by LaVigne. MRS. GERTRUDE K.

RUSHLOW ST. ALBANS, July 22-Mrs. Gertrude Kendall Rushlow, 71, died after a long period of failing health last night at a local hospital. She was born Aug. 14, 1883, in Boston, daughter of Lewis H.

and Ella Kendall. She is survived by one son, Ralph Rushlow of the U.S. Army stationed in Georgia. Mrs. Rushlow had been a housekeeper for Jesse Remington for the past 25 years.

She was a member of the Swanton OES. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. at Heald this hour. Funeral The Home Rayis in charge of arrangements. MRS.

LENA P. PIERCE ST. ALBANS, July 22 Word was received here today of the death of Mrs. Lena Percival Pierce, 69, a former resident of St. Albans Bay, in Florida July 16 after a three-year illness.

Mrs. Pierce was a sister late Mrs. Burton Batchellor of the Bay. She is survived by one son, Arnold, of St. Louis, three daughters, Mrs.

Ilene Jones, and Miss Norma Pierce of Smyrna, and Mrs. Janet Sheidler of Dayton, Ohio; and eight grandchil- LEVI WALTON MORRISVILLE, July 22 Levi Walton, 71, died last night after long illness. Mr. Walton was born in Ellenburg, N.Y., son of Thomas and Matilda (Jones) Walsh. He had lived here for the last 47 years and was a farmer until his last illness.

Survivors include his wife, Maude; one brother, Bert. neral Chapel on Brooklyn St. The body is at the a White Fuwhere friends may call. Funeral services will be held there at 2 p.m. Monday.

The Rev. William Brusby, pastor of the Advent Christian Church, will officiate. Burial will follow in thei family lot in Mountain View Cemetery at Morristown Corners. White's funeral directors, are in charge of arrangements. GEORGE O.

HAMEL SR. MONTPELIER, July 22-George 0. Hamel 61, of 16 Hubbard died about 5:30 yesterday afternoon at Heaton Hospital after a long illness. He was admitted to the hospital yesterday afternoon. Born in Plainfield on Dec.

28, 1893, George 0. Hamel was a son port, 6,900 kilwatts; the main hydro plant on the Clyde River system here, 3,800 kilowatts; the generating station on the Clyde River at West Charleston, 800, and the property operated on the Missisquoi River near South Troy, 600. Not only is Citizens improving and increasing its own power generation facilities, but it also has direct connections with other major power sources, such as the Southern Canada Power and the Central Vermont Public Service Corporation. Important is the fact that Citizens is in a location to take and use power from the St. Lawrence River Insternational Power Development.

With distribution facilities throughout Grand Isle County, and with a transmission line comparatively near the most practical delivery spot for St. Lawrence Power at Rouses Point, N.Y., Citizens will also accept all this power which will be available to it, Albert Flory, general manager, said today. LOCAL BRIEFS Files in Bankruptcy Armand Maurice Lamy, a physicians aid, filed bankruptcy papers in Federal Court yesterday. He listed $566.82 in debts and $110 in assets. Building Pages Wonderful ideas to stimulate your creativeness? See the Building Pages in Today's Free To Have Lawn Party St.

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