The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

The lurllngfon Free Press' Funerals Death: Middiebury Fire Dept. Wins Praise As Dramatists Move into New Quarters rT77 A -v Slate Personnel Regulations Due For Revision Soon Move to Evict St. Albans VRC Reaches Courts ST ALBANS-County clerk W. Prof. Erie T.

Volkert and in ry and Alice Johnson Hill. Mrs. Brown was married to Anson J. Brown on Nov. 16, 1898, and they had lived in both Huntington and Starksboro.

She was a member of the Bap tist Church of Starksboro: the Gleaner's Circle of King's Daugh ters, and Camel's Hump Grange, both of Huntington Besides her husband, she is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Hanson; three grandchildren, Mark, Stephen and Sylvia Jane anson, an ot aiarKSDoro; a sis-' ter, Mrs. Elsie Stokes of Clare- mont, Calif. ine Doay wui De at ine nomesirnpler and more efficient. ui mi, emu iuia.

jiauauu vi Starksboro Sunday noon. Funeral services will be held! Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Baptist Church in Huntington. Interment will be in Maplewood Cemetery. Members of the King's Daughters will attend the services in a body.

Arrangements are by the Brown Funeral Home. FUNERALS MCNEIL, Mrs Florence Fu end MRS. ELLA W. BAILEY ESSEX JUNCTION, Jan. 7 Mrs.

Ella Wells Bailey, 75, widow of Err H. Bailey of 15 East died this morning in a Burlington hospital. She was born in Milton Aug. 11, 1878, daughter of Daniel and Sarah (Cunningham) Weils. She was a member of the united Church of Milton, the Woman's Social Union of the Essex Junction Congregational Church and Valley Workers, Pleasant Cambridge.

She leaves two sons, Erden WJ Bailey of Colchester and Roger A. Ilailcy of Berlin, one sister, Mrs. Lydia Holmes of Essex Junction: one grandson, Duane Bailey of Colchester. Funeral services will be held in the Essex Junction Congregational Church Saturday at 2. The body will be placed in the receiving vault in Jeffersonville.

The body will be at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home, 18 Maple St. until the hour of the funeral. MRS. RITA WHITE NORTH FERRISBURG, Jan. 7 Mrs.

Rita L. White who died of injuries received in an auto accident, is the wife of Paul R. White and daughter of the late Francis ai-d Marie (Lacey) Beattie. Besides her husband, she leaves three children, William Albert R. and Colleen all of North Ferrisburg; one brother, Chris of Framingham, two sisters, Mrs.

Clinton Rivers of Ferrisburg' and Mrs. William Burke of Winthrop, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services at the North Ferrisburg Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Visiting hours at the Larrow Fu neral Home, Maple Street, Ver-gennes, Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment in North Ferrisburg Cemetery. Larrow Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

ELMER E. MAXFIELD PLAINFIELD, Jan. 7 Elmer Maxfield, 70, died unexpectedly Wednesday at his home here. He Valley, MISS UNIVERSE TO WED Christiane Martel of Paris, France, Miss Universe of 1953, and Ronnie Marengo, department store heir, apply for a marriage license in county clerk's office at Stockton, Calif. They plan to be wed on Jan.

10. neral services will be held Sat- hearing. That has been one of the urday at 2 at the Corbin and rules itself. Palmer Funeral Home, 92 S. Win-! Emerson said a report on the ooski Ave.

Interment will be at Progress of a wage survey being Shelburne Village Cemetery. The conducte1 by the Personnel De-body wiU be at the funeral home.Irtment was made. He indicated this will not be completed for STARBUCK, Mrs. Anne C. jsome time and said it is a state-Funeral services will be held wide survey.

Monday at 1 at the Corbin andi It is being made for purposes Winooski Ave. Interment will be of comparing state employes in the family lot in Westport, N. wages with those in private mdus-Y. Corbin and Palmer in charge Stale Receives Larger Share of Civil Defense Funds Than New Hampshire MIDDLEBURY. Jan.

7 The Middiebury Fire Department was oraised by the president of Mid diebury yesterday as the college's drama department settled into its temporary quarters at The Gables on Weybridge Street. Dr. Samuel S. Stratton noted that the fire department made rapid and efficient response to the early morning tire wnicn destroyed the 114-vear old Dlavhouse the day before Christmas. "Town, village, and college are fortunate to have such an effective fire-fighting organization." be said.

Fire apparatus arrived at the playhouse within a very few min utes after the alarm sounaea, ac cording to observers. Fire Chief Harold Caul and six others who responded to the first' alarm remained to control the fire throughout the day until 10 p.m. With the chief on this long hitch were George Harvey, Robert Snyder, Matthew Parizo, Fred Oney, Donald Keeler, and Ralph Gee. Despite the efforts of the depart ment, flames swept rapidly through the wooden building which was covered by $50,000 insurance on building and contents. College officials point out, however, that this figure does not approach the actual value in terms of replace ment costs.

Essential equipment to continue the drama program will be ordered as soon as pos sible. Routine investigations of the fire wer: made this week by in surance adjusters and the state fire marshal's office. wm 38 Years of Integrity am WUlMltf MUt East WM Will her really express your love? You Can Bo Sure With a Diamond from PRESTON'S II' II Vermont, The Green Mountain; 1953 and $10,666 in 1952. This is FARLEY. James .1.

Funeral State, ranks 46th in per cent of $1500 more than its eastern neign-target area population, fifth in civ- bor, New Hampshire received in services will be held at 9 Satur- married to Peter Breault who sur-day morning in St. Catherine's vives her. She sDent the last 35 years in the defense personnel per popuianine same penou. xnew nampsmie Jay Chaffee announced Wednesday that a petition has been filed with Irs office by City Attorney John Webster on behalf of the City of St. Albans Board of Trustees of the Library, which wished: 1.

That the Women's Relief Corps be de nied the use and enjoyment of the so-called Memorial Hall which is contained in the library building. and: 2. That the City and Town of St. Albans be declared the sole owners of the property and that they be given immediate possession thereof, including the so-called Memorial Hall. Judge Carl S.

Gregg represents the defendant. The matter arose some time ago when a move was begun to evict the organization from the premises to make room for new books, which it is said could be obtained by the Venront Book Wagon. Judge Greggl appeared before the St. Albans City Council at their last meeting which instructed Attorney John Webster representing the city to do whatever he could do toward solving the situation. Snappy to File Again It was announced Thursday that Peter L.

Shappy had withdrawn his petition for his third term as mayor and will file it again at a later date. Mayor snappy will again this year run on the Inde pendent ticket. Births A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thompson of Swanton Wednesday and also a son to Mr.

and Mrs. George Blake of Fairfax at the St. Albans Hospital. A son was born at, the Kerbs Memorial Hospital Wednesday to Staff Sgt. and Mrs.

Raymond Rivers of Diamond Street. Customs Agent Speaks "Narcotics" is not a new prob lem, stated Paul Lawrence of this city, special U. S. Customs agent. The serious problem can be traced back to 1,000 years before Christ and was abused then as now.

The speaker who was a guest at the Autonoe Club Wednesday evening was introduced by the program chairman, Mrs. C.E. Sabins He described and showed samples of other forms of narcotics which UHOCHtCO. Building Supplies Millwork Lake St. DM 2-2575 TO 81.95 TO $32.50 ment in St.

Joseph's The bodv is at the home of Mrs. Ernest St. George where the Ho ly Name Society of St. Cather ine's Church will meet for pray ers tonight at 8. The James Friday, Jan, 1954 are derived from opium, and ex plained the reaction of the body to the uses of these drugs.

Preceding the talk. Charles Conte of Swanton, accompanied by Mrs. Conte. sang two numbers. Refreshments were servea.

Tne table was centered with a white china dish filled with fruit and lighted with tall red tapers. Mrs. Larkin Brush poured. Assisting with the serving was Mrs. Foster Gilmore and Mrs.

Edmund Koyce. 17 Voters Boost St. Johnsbury Village Tax Rate ST. JOHNSBURY. Jan.

7 Seventeen voters boosted the tax five cents at the annual business meeting of the Village of St. Johns- bury last night. There are about 5,000 eligible vot ers in the village. The vote sent the tax rate up to $1.30. All village officers were reelected.

One thousand dollars was appro priated for outdoor band concerts in 1954; $1,000 for village skating rinks; $625 for Christmas lighting; authorized the borrowing of in anticioation of tax receipts: refused a state audit; and took no action on consolidation of village and town governments. Sgt. Gerry Coburn Retires from Police Force in St Johnsbury ST. JOHNSBURY, Jan. 7-Set Gerry Coburn has retired from the St.

Johnsbury police force after more than 20 years of service. He is 73. Coburn was promoted to the rank of sergeant about five years ago and during the past few years had been assigned to desk duty at tne station. First human trials of tetracycline, the new antibiotic, show that it is easier on' patients tnan tne older antibiotics. Insist on PERMALUBE the All-Yeor MOTOR OIL NORTON'S R.

E. KRUPP, Owner 224 ST. PAUL ST. USED CARS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD SEE THIS NASH It's a 1950 Super Two Door, twin-bed model with heater and an over-drive! Very clean. The price is low, at only $595.

FAIRVIEV GARAGE Hudson Sales and Service 110 Riverside Ave. Dial 2-424 Everything in. the Line of 1954 DeSoto and Plymouth Cars Brevier Bros. Isc. 1 North Ave.

Dial 4-5750 rSLSi nrf aEhuW Enosburg Fails. Zeno of Brook-Dower Funeral Home of Burling-vv 6, nj Juliette (Mrs suffered a heart attack about sup-'Mary's Church with the Rt. Rev! per time Tuesday night and diedlMsgr. F.A. Welch celebratine a is ustea as st in per cent ot tar- get area population Vermont's neighbor to the West, New York, with its New York City area included, ranks number one in per cent of target area population and has received eight and a half millions of dollars in federal funds matching it with an equal amount to provide equipment, sup- plies and facilities for civil defense protection of its people.

The purpose of the matching funds program authorized by the civil defense act of 1950, it is pointed out, is to help these states to equip and maintain a balanced civil defense, not only to protect lives and property in their own target areas but also to provide mobile support t0 other states ase of need 1 VENETIAN BLINDS Tapes Cord Supplies Repairing Refinishing MARRIER BROTHERS 132 Hayward St TeL 4-5M9 SPECIAL GROUP OF Funeral of George B. White ST. ALBANS, Jan. 7-Funeral services for George u. 'Ben White, well known resident of St.

Albans and World War I veteran, wn hPiH this mnmintr at a in st high mass of requiem. The bearers, all past commanders of the American Legion, were Dominic Calo, George Cioffi, Simon Godfrey, Raymond McG inn, Albert McGee, Roy Trombly, Raymond Trombly and C.A. Kelley. A delegation from Green Moun- tain Post 1 American Legion at- tended the funeral in a body, The American flae which draoed the casket was presented to Miss Margaret White (sister) by Gerald O'Brien, adjutant of Green Moun- win rosi i. interment iook piace about 1:30 a.m.

Born in Marshfield, Oct. 3, 1882, he was the son Edwin and Nettie (Holt) Maxfield. He had lived roost of his life here where he was a successful merchant and farmer. He and his wife, the former Emma Woodcock, have conduct ed a general merchandise business at the same site for 32 years, and were in business in town for 10 or more years previous to that; time. I He is survived by his wife, a i son, Kane Maxheld of Plamfield; tion, and 20th in federal contnbu- tions per-capita, the Civil Defense Administration reported here to day.

Of the more than thirty-five and three quarters million dollars which the federal government has paid out to date in matching state and territory funds for approved civil 'defense purposes, Vermont has received $31,838 in Montpelier-Barre Airport Decision Delayed Two Weeks Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER, Jan. 7-A decis ion on whether to abandon radio iciuuuis laumica oi tuc luuiiiLrcuei Barre airport was delayed for two! weeks today by a subcommittee of the Civil Aeronautics Administration. Postponement of the final deck sion was announced in Washington, D.C., following a hearing before the Washington Airspace subcom mittee. Edward F. Knapp, Vermont aer onautics director, presented protests against the proposed action on behalf of the state, Barre and Montpelier and other interested persons.

The state's position is that with out the radio range the airport will be usable only under the most fa-1 vorable weather conditions. Air en thusiasts say both commercial and private flying will be damaged in the Central Vermont area. The federal government says the state or subdivisions of the state should finance such facilities if they are desirable. It costs about $3,000 a year. An expert on vision claims that the newly-popular tinted auto glass not only cuts glare, but also absorbs light, which can be dangerous for night driving.

a daughter, Mrs. William MacKen-1 the family lot in Holy Cross zie (Elva) of West Springfield; with Monsignor Welch grandson, Ronald MacKcnzie of reading the committal prayers. SLi'eral Leslie Barratte HER SUITS $3f 50 avyArNiun, Jan. 7 funeral Bessie Willey Teachout. who was fr Leslie Barratte, who, born in Essex Junction Dec.

25, died Monday moraine, were heldumn ami hmt t. Springfield and Gloria Maxfield of i Plainfield, besides several cousins MRS. PARMELA ROOT MONTPELIER, Jan. 7 State government's rules and regulations! governing personnel administration are due for revision soon Governor Lee E. Emerson indica ted today.

The chief executive, reviewing a meeting held yesterday with the Personnel Board and its officials, said it is felt certain sections of the rules can be changed so as to make personnel administration Emerson said he did not think ihere would be many broad chances in the rules affecting state employes, but added he "wouldn't guarantee that. A question arose as to whether any changes would be put into effect unless a public hearing was held. The governor told reporters he wasn sure of that. Under procedures used in previous rule changes, they have al- ways been preceded by a public Elsie Freeeau. In 1899 she wasi town of Troy, where she had made mny menus.

She was a member of the La dies of St. Anne. She leaves, be sides her husband, 11 children, Raymond of Nashua, N.H., John Stannard) of Johnson, Mariette (Mrs. Warren Guyette) of Alice (Sister Mary of St. Lean- der of the Sisters of Holy Cross of Nashua, N.H., Joseph of Wells Riv er, Beatrice (Mrs.

Wendell jones of Johnson, Rita (Mrs. Durward Collins) of Lowell, Thomas of Troy, and Homer of Nashua, N.H. Luciette (Sister Mary of St. Al fred) died in 1936. Twenty-five grandchildren, five brothers and five sisters, several nieces and nephews also survive.

Celebrant of the Requiem Mass was Mrs. Breault's youngest brother, Rev. Leonce Millette, S.J., of Montreal, with Rev. George St. Onges.

parish priest, as deacon, and Rev. Gilles Millette of St. Charles Seminary, Sherbrooke, PQ a nephew, as subdeacon. Interment was held at the St. ignaiius uemeiery in Loweii Funeral of Mrs.

Bessie Teachout ESSEX JUNCTION, Jan. 7-Fu-neral services were held Tuesday in Wethersfield, for Mrs. years. Burial was in Wethersfield here she had bcen making her sisters, Mrs Dean Twing of St. Albans and Mrs Pauline W.

Towle of St. Peters-jburg. as well as nieces and nephews. Funeral of Leslie Dawson tersburg, and a former resi "em ot mis town were neid in Enosburg Falls Monday at 2 with Rev. Wesley T.

Logan offici- ating. The bearers were Donald McEn- aney of Fairfield, Bernard and To Speak Jan. 14 At Norwich Univ. NORT1IF1ELD. Jan.

7-Hanson Baldwin, military editor of the NeW York TilTieS, Will glVe an ad Harmon, president of the military icollcge. announced today. The lec same year he won a Pulitzer prize 'r a series of first-hand articles we oauie areas 01 me fa cific. His knowledge of critical mili- MUHI HI tiiiaiiiii Monthly and the Reader's Digest It WIS the custom In anrlnt China to begin dinners with fruits and sweets. Such dinners were ended with soup and rice.

Fud Savings Guaranteed! mi ESTIMATES WRITE OR PHONE VALUES SPECIAL GROUP OF structors James B. Van Wart and Frederick B. Bowman have this week been determining monetary value of lost equipment and sort- ing over charred books, notes, and files for items to be salvaged. Drama classes have been shifted to other classrooms on campus, but the Middiebury Players are using rooms at The Gables to rehearse their Winter Carnival play. me man wno tame to Dinner." C.

P. Smith, Inc. 87 St. Paul St. SHOP HALL'S and SAVE Table Lamps $3.87 Bridge Tables $2.97 End Tables $5.95 Open Til 9 Tonight HALL FURNITURE CO.

50 BARRETT ST. GIRLS' 100 WOOL SNOW SUITS $M00 REGULARLY $19.98 SIZES 9 to 14 Lot Inclndea lefglng sets. Save 19.98. CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL SKI-PANTS Brown, green Navy. sltWJ Sites 4-M MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT ALL WOOL PANTS nliV Sites 52-42.

ONE RACK Of Odds And Ends 50c Women'a Blenet Women's Dresses Girls' Dresses Ladles' Mettanlne BRISTOL, Jan. 7-Mrs. Parmela with a daughter, Mrs. Al 'arker Root, 96, widow of Din 'ihene Bill. La' where Rev.

Mr. Finehout read the Cu Parker She also leaves two SPORT COATS $19 Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus where she had been making herWin Cnarles Tuttlei home. LnH Uunn VALUES She was born in Whallonsburg.

N.Y., Oct. 26, 1857. She is survived bv three sons. Fred of East Mid- you wont hers to be a fine diamond one she'll bo proud to call her own for a lifetime, come seo Preston's largo array of beautiful stone. You may select your ngagemont and wedding ring at Preston's with the full knowledge that you are receiving full value for whatever sum you desire to pay.

For Preston's has earned the proud title Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society, your assurance of thorough training and unquestioned integrity. Diamond rings priced from $50.00 to $2000.00 and up, including Federal Tax. You Are Invited to Open a Charge Account F. PRESTON SON, Inc. 17 Upper Owrch Srt lurKngtoft, Vermont tsehtsril Jeweler lUi imericsa Gem ImMs? SPECIAL GROUPS OF MEN'S uurj vr mm a dlebury, Dan of Bristol, and'al services were heid Wednesday1 SHELDON.

Jan. 7 Funeral serv-Charles of Burlineton: a dauehter.l afternoon for Hattie Twitchell for Leslie Dawson of St. Pe- 49c-89c Mrs. Henry Parker of Westboro.l 18 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren and two broth ers, Daniel Parker of Pasadena, and Richard of Fitchburg, Mass The bodv will be at the Brown INC. I VTV Chirkra 4 3 1H loth I I Ilaokrt I I 3033 gU 11 JiJ JpT BURLINGTON Funeral Home until Saturday aaumer 01 Lewis and Burton Jewett of Sheldon Springs noon.

Funeral services will be Durfee Martell She came and Kenneth Reed, held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the t0 eirl? 'un anAmar'l HuSh Dawson of Miami- c-Baptist Church. Interment will "uh3 i nfi" ri companied his father's body here, be in Foot Street Cemetery in Dawson was unable to come Middiebury. Gordon H. J.

Burial was in funeral Service in charge. jafter the death.of her husband. iSheldon metery. JOHN B. ROBERTS she married George Rogers 11 vft rrvTFn tm 7 to her present home.

nanSOIl DQIOWin from 58 Grand AveWednesday at 2 p. m. with Rev Raymond Fine Oscar Un-Ezra Hakey 'Funeral of Hattie Rogers urvwFSTirR Tan 7 r.mor. Rogers, who died at her home Monday following several years of failing health. The Rev.

Cyrus W. Severance officiated. Burial was the family lot in Stockbridge. Mary Hattie Martell was born APril 24- 1878- in. Lincoln riam and Charles, have' lived with her.

I urpat.oranrlrhilHron turn half' brothers, William of Rutland and I'lmn. nf RpatltoKnrn onH a half Committal of Mrs. Webber she was born in Chicaeo. a niece of the late Eddie Foy, New York actor, or several years she was an actress and Dlaved the leadine role in the London production of i i Tk Kogers aiea years ago, i B. Roberts, 90, died early this Kinr thon hor tw Fnh.i morning in the Fanny Allen Hos- vilM-.

STORE-V7IDE CLEARANCE! SAVE! Save money on nationally advertised brandil Complete -lection of weavot and colore. All corpeli cut from Ivll rolk He leaves one son, Mark Rob-; Besides the two sons she is of Boston and four grand- vived by 11 grandchildren. 19 sons. Glenrlnn l.nria nf Mnrriwillo Robert Lucia of Richmond, Theron T-lu ia nf U'octnu Pnnn A U.I vin Lucia of Burlington one grand- sister. Mrs.

Ethel Williams of ress Ai-i- Rutland day, Jan. Maj. Gen. Ernest N. Nn Tic" r.ur:rM"Y nLC.

Westminster and Byford 155 CHERRY ST. I i'I viii nun LUXURIOUS SCULPTURED WILTON Magnificent, hlgh-tiile Wilton brnadlnom. with a umartly aculp- mamy acuip- 4 tm Ar fr US 1 lew lurfd plume aeeitm. Avaiiatiie in new I decorator itiadee. IS.

12 and in iwidine Keg. ai l. yd. I V' HOSE COME II CHILDREN'S 100 WOOL REGULARLY $16.98 Slsea 4 to Is, Inclndea let-ging acts. Save M.

SNOW SUITS The body wiU remain at La-1 ROCHESTER. Jan. to be held in the Norwich Vignc's pSmeS 1 CtaSS noos ul services flwere held at Wood-Armory at 8 o'clock. be open Mi thTScTile dMird at a intJLi? N.Y. She was buried beside her 'Americas foremost military ana- Interment will follow in Moun- husband wno died about a year lysts, Baldwin has been military tain View Cemetery.

LaVigne's ag0 leditor of the Times since 1942, the "Johnny Comes Marching subjects has brought him and various other productions in-; fame in several other media as eluding "The Bohemian Girl." well. Author or editor of eight Following her marriage to books, his recent "Great Mistakes Webber, the couple lived in Roch- the War" appeared in abbrevi- ABtA a fAtir -nia kflfnuA ommmmm fltflff fftrm ifl hfktli thfl AllnetliM HEAVY ALL WOOL tmm mha a el VCkVEl DltUAUbUVM luxurious brnadloom with random-weave o-eiim. Grey. Oren, Beige. 12 ft.

Widths Reg. q. yd. IMPORTED SCULPTURED WILTON BROADLOOM Textured unrutlle broad loom, renowned for ita durability. rolora, ft and 12 wldtha.

Reg. S995 d. TOUGH, SPRINGY-PILE TWIST BROADLOOM Thirk, ruehlony li.t that hide rrmlprlnta llv. Available reen nr mm. 13 widlhs.

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and 13 ft widths. Reg. I aq. yd, $595 Butm torn mom EASCatHKMTS Store Hmirn: Open dally 1:31) a.m. p.m Open tontte till Mm mi DOYS' QUILTED SURCOATS VALUE $12.98 Beavertex cellar.

Warm qallted lining. Slset M. 9 LADIES' COTTON DRESSES Slsea 134 I 171 3M4. 46-54. LADIES' ALL WOOL COATS Reg.

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rnttCnt. lADIES' One AU MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS plaids, ff flf I till MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT UNION SUITS Long sleeves. If. ft Slsea M-44. IrlJ Tl I Ml KMTI IBSE! runerai in cnarge ot ar-, rangements.

MRS. ANSON J. BROWN HUNTINGTON, a n. 7 Mrs. Sylvia Hill Brown, 77, wife of Anson J.

Brown, died this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Hanson of Starksboro, following a long illness. was born in Starksboro -fc rMt, tne oaugmcr of Hen- Puhllahert daily except Sunnily by th Vre PrM AmocImUoh. 187 Col-leg 6L, Burlington, Vt Entrd tcconi ctstt matter at 111 Burlington. on 17.

1879 under act ot llarcb 3. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Carrier, 35 cents per week, By mail, in Verm int. outnIHa inner itu. nrem: I1S8 month. three tnonuij, 17.00 six months, 113.80 fr outaio Vermont, wrtn-in V.

uii Pro, ot Quebec, Canute: II. SO month. Varum enuntrtaa S2.S0 month. To members of Armed fcerrlcei, outotde Vermont! ll.OO wronm. naca naues, ioe per copy.

At fcMM A ft Ml tllMMt Pmall, Brewer ona Kent, 2uO larfc- New York otri SO Boyi ton St, Bots. Mae SK17 N. Mh-ht- SO Chleafo, 717 tterket rmnctao Calif. Hmbt af Amnetatee Frees Oter 87,099 Clrcoiation, ttembtr of Audit Bureaa of ClrculaUona, MEN'S LINED COVERT JACKETS DRESSY DRESSES Lot. MM Slset.

WtV ViSVLO CO IVIt JCQI 0 UVIVI IIIUV II IK to Rutland and later to New York where ne carried on his law practice. She is survived by two children. Phinias Jr. and Miss Rosemary Webber of Tuckahoe, both of whom attended the services. Funeral of Mrs.

Breault TROY. Jan. 7 Funeral serv ices were held at the Sacred Heart Church in Troy on Saturday. 2, for Orpha Millette Breault who; died Wednesday morning, Dee. 31, at her home in Troy, after a lingering illness.

Mrs. Breault ras born March 34, 1863 in taurenceville. P.Q., daughter of Didace Millette and OOELLETTE flumWrti Heotinej C. Call for Free Eitlmafea ISNarfSt. Dial 4-7961 HEAVY 7-ROW AXMINSTER BROAD-LOOM CLOSEOUT rnetinrtive an-wooi.

nign pita broadtoom thickly woven and ever an heaven- gkgk on. ff ft. wtdtha. to Regularly $9.6 aq. iva.

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