The Brattleboro Reformer from Brattleboro, Vermont • 1

1 4 Pages TODAYS FEATURE ON THE RECORD (By Dorothy Thompson) PAGE FOUR TWO SECTIONS BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT, FRIDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1937 THREE CENTS. NO. 188 VL. g5. i THIS WEEK-ENDS FALL FOLIAGE TOUR Heads Osteopaths Hi- DRUNK WHO FELL AT Cf SPRING SOBER JUST 1 STATE TO ISSUE JAPAN VOWS TO IE STUNT ENDS IN FATAL ACCIDENT CHESTER APPLY FOR $7,883 AID 5imonsviUft Statement Called Equal to Declaration of War Soil Conservation Papers of 95 in County Sent to Burlington Will Buy Them Itself to 4 Finance Institution Buildings Grafton Man Fatally Hurt by Truck He Jumped in Front of TAKEN TO HOSPITAL AT BELLOWS FALLS Appearing before Judge Preston F.

Gibson in municipal court for the second time In two days, Frank LaCross, 64, of Bennington this morning drew a 30-day sentence 111 the county jail In New-fane after pleading guilty to a second offense drunkenness charge. LaUcss, arrested last evening on Vernon street by Officer Angus J. McKinnon, was the man who attracted considerable attention at the Cold Spring on Elm street Wednesday afternoon when rumors that someone had fallen, jumped or been pushed over the wall on Canal street brought a large throng of spectators to thew scene. At that time Police Chief Francis S. Regan arrested LaCoss, who had tumbled from the path leading to the spring and was lying on a bank cf Whetstone brook.

PRESIDENT MEETS CABINET IN CRISIS PLAN AMOUNTS TO USE OF SURPLUS BENEFITS AVERAGE $83 ON EACH FARM Jamaica DR. R. DUNN. N. B.

GOSS FINED $5 FOR ROAD VIOLATION Considers America's New Role of International Co-operation Japanese Threaten to Turn Guns on Pootung Foetcry Area. 8HANGHAI, Oct. 8 Iwane Matsui, Japanese commander-in-chlef on the Shanghai front, issued a proclamation today the first official announcement of the Japanese inva-sldn of China which Chinese considered the equivalent of it not a diplomatically formal declaration of war. General Matsui declared the Japanese army iS now prepared to use every means to subdue its opponents. In view of previous declarations of Japanese army and navy spokesmen, observers considered this the verbal prelude of Japans threatened big push against the Chinese defense lines northwest of Shanghai.

Matsui, in the name of the Japanese Emperor, promised an early victory and a peaceful i future after scourging the "Chinese government army who have been pursuing anti-foreign and anti-Japanese policies in collaboration with Communist in- OSTEOPATHS AGAIN ELECT DUNN HEAD Close Convention at Bennington Pick St. Joh ns'aury for Next Years Meeting. BENNINGTON, Oct. 8 Members of the -Vermont Osteopathic association turned homeward today, the business of their annual convention completed and Dr. R.

K. Dunn of Brattle-boro at their head for another year. Before they recessed yesterday the osteopaths chose St. Johnsbdry for the 1938 meeting and elected a slate of officers. Others chosen were: Dr.

Thomas P. Dunleavy of Barre, vice president, and Dr. Kathleen A. Hunt of Middiebury, secretary-treasurer. Dr.

Murdock C. Smith of Benning- Miles Brattleboro U. S. to Pay 80 Per Cent for First Installment Balance to Await Deduction c.f; Administrative Costs Much Lime Used. Soil conservation papers for 95 Windham county farms have been approved by the county committee and sent to Burlington for further approval, County Agent E.

M. Root said today. Total possible earnings of are represented by these applications under the 1937 conservation program. Checks will be sent direct to farmers from Washington, for 80 per cent of the amounts due as soon as the work is approved. Administration of the program this year is to be paid for by a deduction not to exceed 10 per cent from benefit payments.

Twenty per cent is held back in order that the second payment may still be of consequential proportions after the administration cost deduction. The latter may be less than 10 jler cent, but cannot be determined until the 1937 program is completed. The average payment due on the present lot of papers is about $83 per farm. Use of lime to correct soli acidity stood at the top of practices used. Of this commodity 834 tons were spread.

Phosphoric acid came second. 122 tons of superphosphate being used. Forty-three acres of trees were planted according to the work sheets already handed in and checked. The county committee is checking worksheets of other farmers who are qualifying under the program, and another lot of papers will be forwarded soon. In all there were 660 worksheets originally made out this year by county farmers.

Adequate Cash on Hand for Start of Program Technical Move Required by Law September Receipts Rise $500,000. MONTPELIER. Oct. 8 Governor Aiken announced yesterday that it would be necessary for the sta te to float a $500,000 bond issue at once to finance the beginning of a hair-million dollar institutions building program in accordance with provisions of an act of the last legislature. Although the state treasury has ample funds to pay for current) costs of the program, which include principally the building of two staff houses in connection with the state hospital at Waterbury, the legislative act specifically provides that the building program must be financed by a bond issue.

On the basis of requirements of the act. State Auditor Benjamin Gates has refused to issue his warrants to pay out of current funds any bills incurred in connection with such construction. I State to Buy Bonds. In order to avoid as much unnecessary expanse as possible Governor Aiken said that a bond issue would be prepared and that the bonds would be bought by the state as the money is needed and not sold on the market, Temporarily at least the procedure will be the same as though the money were being taken from the general fund, at the same time however, terms of the law are being complied with. Since expenditures on the building program will be comparatively light until next yrgar it is not expected that many of the bonds will be needed immediately.

The condition of the treasury is so good at present, and revenue has beerf so much higher than estimated that Governor Aiken said he did not believe it would be necessary for the state to sell the the stale above 1936, In Municipal Court After Crash on Western Avenue Car of Wil- llam Zelenakas Involved. Brought into municipal court last evening a short time after a two-car smash on Western avenue Norman B. Goss of Petersburg, N. was fined $5 and costs of $8.55 by Judge Preston F. Gibson on a plea of nolo contendere to a road violation.

A Tfrraplane station wagon operated by Goss was badly damaged about the left side as it struck two trees on the north side of the avenue after sidewiping a sedan driven by William J. Zelenakas of Orchard street. The accident took place at the Northern avenue intersection. Both vehicles were proceeding eastward when Goss attempted to pass from behind. His machine creased the left fender of the sedan, which was making a left turn on to Northern avenue.

No one was hurt. After an investigation. Inspector Norman C. Robinson and Officer Angus J. McKinnon charged Goss with passing at an intersection.

Goes formerty lived lh Brattleboro and has been visiting here. Over this week-end and through Columbus day, fall foliage will be at its height in southern Vermont. The heavy lines on the- map show The Reformers recommended tours. The outside loop, which may be made from any point on it, is about 90 miles. The two inner routes provide an interesting, variety of alternative 'tours.

For one who is willing to get off the main roads for spectacular panoramas, trips including route 121 from Bellows Falls to Windham and the road from Windham to West Townshend are recommended. LOCAL CANDIDATES PASS BAR EXAMS SERIES ODDS ON YANKS RISE TO 8-1 Ipvestigatlcn Reveals Lee Jackson Squared off Like Boxer In Front of Friend Latter Unable to Halt Machine in Timor (Special to The Reformer.) GRAFTON. Oct. 8. A report that Lee Jackson, 39, local biidge wotker, had died in Rockingham hospital at 2 oclock yesterday morning of injuries he recej.Ved when he was struck by a truck here two days before sent district motor vehicle inspectors into an investigation of one of the strangest accident cases ever to take place in this town.

It was believed that Jackson de liberately leaped into the path of a light delivery truck as he attempted to play a Joke on its driver, Roland Clogston of Cambridegport. Clogston, a friend of Jackson, told Inspectors J. Charles Cadett and Norman C. Robinson of Brattleboro and M. Harry Rovetti of Bellows Falls that he could explain the accident no other way.

Clogston said he was driving southward away, from the new Grafton bridge construction Job about 7 oclock Tuesday morning and saw Jackson, and a nephew, Vestus Wilbur. walking toward him at their left side of the road. Suddenly, he said Jackson stepped directly in fiont of the truck and squared off like a bdxer. Clogston said heammed on his brakes but was unable to avoid hitting the man. The left front fender of the vehicle struck Jackson and hurled him to the side of the road, Wilbur Not a Witness.

The officers learned that Wilbur and Jackson were walking to work at the bridge job from their home near by when the accident took, place. Aithougif Wilbur did not actually see the accident he said that as the truck approached Jackson suggested they "have some fun with Clogston. The men were walking single file, with Wilbur some 10 feet in the front, when Jackson apparently leaped into the center of the road. It was thought that he misjudged the distance of the on-coming vehicle. The truck was proceeding at abcut 15 miles per hour.

Clogston said. Jackson was picked up unconscious by Clogston and Wilbur, who first thought he was not seriously hurt. They took him to his home and later to Rockingham hospital after an unsuccessful attempt to locate a doctor. Jackson was admitted to the hospital about 45 minutes after the accident. He died less than 48 hours later from a fracture at the base cf his skull.

He also suffered a fractured collarbone. Clogston did not report the accident to an officer. Instead, he secured an accident report blank at the police station in Bellows Falls, filled it out and mailed to to the state motor vehicle department In Montpelier. Investigation of the accident was not completed yesterday by the ton was chosen to serve the execu-fluences. He added that the lives and tive committee.

Other executive corn-property of nations of third powers mittee men selected were Dr. Herman would be protected, K. Sherburne, of Rutland, chair- His announcement came shortly man, and Dr. John Blackmer of Ran-after army authorities made an im- I dolph. plied threat to turn their land and! Dr.

Sherburne was also picked as warship batteries against Pootung delegate to the national convention and raze the industrial area across which will be held in Cincinnati in Whangpoo river from Shanghai unless 1938. Chinese batteries there ceased firing at Japanese civilian areas in the Hongkew sector of the international settlement. Questioned concerning the significance of the proclamation, an army i spokesman explained that Matsui, after gathering the necessary military units, now considered himself qualified to carry out the minion entrusted to him by Emperor Hirohito, TO HOLD SCHOOL FOR VT. SHERIFFS G-Man to Conduct Three-Day at Windsor Prison To Demonstrate Latest Technique. SPRINGFIELD.

Oct. 8 A HOSPITAL RECEIVES FOURTH POLIO CASE training school for sheriffs and deputy sheriffs of Vermont, the first such i school, will be. held at the states LIBRARY DISPLAYS PORTRAIT SERIES Kident Meets With Cabinet. prison Windsor on Oct. 19, 20 and i bonds outside before the end of Attorney General Alban and hi.

chief diplomatic advisers to- of is town, who has reday to consider Americas new role In urned rom 1 Wasngton; international efforts to stop the Sino-' in comPan wTlth Attorney General Lawrence C. Jones, announced tfie fiscal year, June 30, if at all. September receipts from all sources of revenue were income for the same month ii) Japanese war. Bright, Clear Day and Stiff Wind Greet Third Game Bleachers Slow in Killing. POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct.

8 (if) A bright, clear day, with a stiff wind whipping in from the Harlem river, greeted the Yankees and Giants as thdy. prepared to go after each other in the third game of the World ries today. ing two games to none, the champion American leaguers were 8 to I favorites to cop the series. The betting was 6 to 5 outside the park that Joe McCarthys sluggers would win today and make it three in a row over the worried and disappointed Giants. 'two hours before game time there still were several hundred empty bleacher seats while hardly a corporals guard inhabited the stands.

Sentiment in the bleachers was that the Yanks would bag the series in not more than five games. Continued on Page Five) 100 PERSONS ATTEND BAPTIST CONCLAVE Robinson, Tapper and Barber Admitted Fairbanks Must Complete Required Study. MONTPELIER. Oct. 8 (ip Fourteen of the 21 candidates only one of them a woman who passed the bar examinations diuring the past tHree days were admitted to practice before the supreme court today.

Seven more will be admitted as soon as they complete the required course of study. There were no failures in the examinations. 5 Those presented before the court by Edward H. Deavitt of Montpelier, chairman of the board of bar examiners, took the oath from Clerk Frattlui. They were: Elliott Barber, Brattleboro; William F.

Blllado, Rutland; William S. Bur-rage, Middiebury; Bernard R. Dick. Rutland; Ezra S. Dike, Bristol; Rev.

Pn ill F. Douglass. Poultney; George M. Fienberg, Bennington: Samuel W. Fishman, Vergennes; William M.

Lyons, Barre; Thomas J. McMahon, Jr. Rutland; Jose M. Monte, Barre; Abbott C. Robinson, Brattleboro; Douglas L.

Tupper, Brattleboro, and Miss Marion L. Ward of Rutland. Those who will be admitted later James E. Bigelow, Fair Haven; Philip B. Billins, Rutland Hanford G.

Davis, Rutland; Donald L. Fairbanks. Brattleboro; John A. M. Hinsman, Rutland; Joseph R.

Mangan, Rutland, 8nd Stanley E. Mansfield. Burlington. Rev. Mr.

Douglass, a Methodist clergyman, was a member of the 1937 legislature from Poultney. He is 35 and was educated in this country and in Europe. Second From Walpole, N. Admitted Putney Girl May Be Discharged Tomorrow. The fourth case of infantile paralysis was admitted to the isolation building of Memorial hospital yesterday afternoon when Harold Weeks, 19, was brought here from Walpole, N.

H. The boy, employed on a Walpole farm, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weeks of Acworth. His case was diagnosed as light.

The Weeks boy is the second person from Walpole to be brought here for treatment of the disease. Frances Killburn, 15, was brought to the hospital on Tuesday of this week. The two remaining cases of polio are making excellent progress, hospital officials said today. It was expected that that Marion Bailey, 18, of Putney, the first infantile paralysis victim received here this fall, would be discharged tomorrow. Donald Marburg, 19, of Putney School, might be able to leave the hospital early next week, the hospital reported.

Rev. E. Barter Chosen Moderator at Wilmington Meeting Higgs Preaches Sermon With the government already com- fo the, scOQ yesterday, mltted to participation in a pro- fflclals of the federal bureau of posed nine-power conference on the investigation assured Parker in Wash- conflict. the President and his aids inton that they would send experts' had to determine the extent to which scientific crime detection to act as the United States would co-operate instructors for Vermont officers at-in formulating and executing confer- Ending the school. Men with years ence decisions.

experience as G-men are expected Before the cabinet meeting, Mr. i t0 tbe instructors. Roosevelt had an engagement with Among the subjects to be covered in Secretary Hull and Norman H. Davis. this instruction period will be: American "ambassador-at-large," who I Finger-print identification, develop-, ing and handling of latent prints, castings and moulage, science and crime detection, recording data at scene of crime, courtroom behavior, breaking and entering, interviews, UA'TD 4 'rr TVDUAI IX searches at the scene of the crime, LaUIN I KAt I ll rxlUlU making and preserving notes.

Work of Carola Spaeth Ilausehka of PrincetoR, X. to Be Shown Saturday, Monday. Brattleboro art lovers will have the opportunity tomorrow and Monday of visiting a one-woman exhibit at the public library where the outstanding work of Carola Spaeth Hauschka of Princeton, N. will be displayed. Mm.

Hauschka, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Cabot Holbrook at NaUlahka, will show under the auspices of the fine arts committee of the Woman's club, of which Mrs. George Messer is chairmans The artist, who specializes in portraits, has drawn a number of world-famous persons, among whom are Professor Einstein, Bishop Howe of Alaska.

Henry M. Rogers, until his recent death the oldest living graduate of Harvard, and Agna Enters, modern dancer. The portrait of Professor Einstein was drawn from life for the Fortune magazine. February. 1936.

Mrs. Hauschka also has many sketches and some watercolors, all of which have been seen at various times in the galleries of Boston. Philadelphia and other cities. Mrs. Hauschka studied music abroad with Leschetizky in Vienna, intending to make it her life work.

After marrying an Austrian, she lived in Vienna and Berchtesgaden until 1921. Returning to America, she entered the Academy of Fine Arts. She has studied under several prominent art ist-teachers. (Special to The Reformer) WILMINGTON, Oct. 8.

The 102d annual meeting of the Windham County Baptist association was held -at Wilmington Baptist church 'yesterday with over 100 persons in attendance at the morning and afternoon sessions. All of the 16 churches in the district were represented. Rev. M. E.

Barter of this town was elected moderator and Rev. J. H. Blackburn of West Brattleboro was chosen clerk. Letters from the churches, jwhile disclosing some difficult situations, expressed the spirit of courage and hope.

The annual sermon was preached by Rev. V. G. Higgs of Brattleboro and was a ringing challenge to heroic liviftg. Rev.

Bomer C. Bryapt of Burling PLUMLEY SAYS F. D. KNEW OF KLAN TIE 3,000 TEACHERS AT RUTLAND MEETING CONCORD, N. Oct.

8 UP) Police made plans today for the funeral of James A. Allott of Methuen, Identified through finger-prints as the man shot dead by a Wakefield, N. garage proprietor Wednesday night The garageman, Alfred Zimmer, toid police he fired a shotgun Into the mans face as he attempted to climb through a window to attempt a rob- PORK CHOPS BECOME RARITY. Montpelier Outbreak Under Control Man Returning From Maine Starts chain. MONTPELIER, Oct.

8 (p) All patients and nurses at Heaton Hospital were Immunized today as physicians an outbreak of typhoid fever which lies stricken four persons. Physicians said they believed the first of the four brought to the hospital, Frank Pitkin, of Montpelier, Accuses President of Putting Black on Bench With Knowledge of Membership. HONOLULU, Oct. 8 (JP) Rep. Charles A.

Plumley (R. today ac- SALEM. Mass, 8 () False teeth Jammed into his throat in an automobile collision fatally strangled William Gillis, 55, of Marbltehead today. William McHugh. 45, of Beverly, identified by police as the driver, and George Broughton.

56. of Marblehead were seriously injured. TILTON, N. Oct. 8 UP) William H.

Moses, 74, owner of the Tilton and Northfleld Aqueduct company and former owner of the Tilton Light and Power company, died today. cused President Roosevelt of knowing contracted the disease while in Maine. 'Senator Hugo Black was a member of I torT statTsecretarv rail r.mov,d IO the hospital upon the Ku Klua when he appointed Svr his return here. him to the supreme court. 8ince then two patients.

Mrs. Leon Plumley arrived in Honolulu today mont, pointing out ways in which the members should work toward Local Merchant Displays His In Jewel Chest. Pork chops were so rare in Brattleboro today that Jason E. Bushnell kept his in a Jewel chest. In his store window, carefully wrapped and reposing in a lined box was displayed a pork chop, a Sec.

Wallace Jewel, 4t was marked. Neatly printed on a card was the question. What do you own that is worth more than what I sell? Something to tell your grandchildren that you ate pork chops in 1937 was another legend. Be mardint of Montpelier and Mrs. to inspect naval fortifications.

Group Conferences Start on Second Day cf Convention Headmasters Meet Today. RUTLAND, Oct. 8 () The opening of the second days sessions of the Vermont State Teacher's convention at the Rutland armory this morning was attended by approximately 3,000 teachers. Elbert K. Fret-well of Teachers college, Columbia university, discussed character edu-catiorl.

Group conferences occupied the remainder of the morning. H. V. Shute of the Vermont department of agriculture and L. H.

Dennis, secretary of the Amercian Vocational association addressed the agricultural conference. The Headmasters club will hold its annual meeting this afternoon and there will be further group conferences. The Vermont Symphony orchestra will give a concert at the 8rmory tonight. Hamilton Plans Business Block to Replace House Being Razed REFORMER LOCATES MISHAP WITNESSES Emil Willett of Berlin, have contracted the disease, and a sister of Mrs. Willett, Miss Louise Chenette, a nurse, also has been stricken Hospital authorities believed they had checked the outbreak as there were no new cases reported Deliberately, purposely, if not vindictively as some allege, he said, the President nominated a Klansman to the supreme court.

There can be no question in the mind of any informed person the President was fully informed with that respect. U. S. FLIER REPRIEVED. THE WEATHER this end.

An informing and inspiring address was given by Dr. J. A. Curtis of Donakanda, South India, on the topic. One Hundred Years in the Teluga Mission.

He was followed by Dr. Floyd L. Carr, member of the educational board, who spoke on Tools For Kingdom Building. Following the dinner hour the womens forum was held in the auditorium. Mrs.

V. G. Higgs of Brattleboro was chosen association president in place of Mrs. Paul Snyder of Brattleboro, resigned. The mens forum was led by Mr.

Bryant. The afternoon session opened! with a devotional service of familiar hymns led by Rev. Mr. Barter The association meeting next year will be in West Wardsboro, at a date to be announced. Rev.

E. L. Thornton of Townshend will be the preach er. Rev. Mr.

Harrison gave the closing prayer and benediction. Fair and Cooler Tonight With Heavy Frost Saturday Clear. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 Forecast for New Hampshire and Vermont: heavy frost; Saturday fair. SATURDAY SPECIAL at BOTH the ALL STATES CAFE AND ALL STATES DINER ROAST CHICKEN With DRESSING Or ROUND STEAK DINNER EXTENSION FORESTER HERE.

long and 40 feet deep, with several doors and window spaces across the front. The exterior will be finished probably in white to harmonize with near-by buildings, Mr. Hamilton explained. Surrounding slopes will be graded and sodded. The building itself will face Main street, and be located in back of a service station at the point of the street intersection.

The lot has an area of about 24,000 square feet, leaving nearly 19.000 which may be used for automobile parking space around the building. One or two large trees will be removed, and some excavation probably done to place the new building nearly on a level with adjacent streets. Tentative plans for a modern one-story commercial building to be erected on land at the junction of Putney road. Linden and Main streets were revealed today by John W. Hamilton, owner of the property.

A large house which has been until recently Mr. Hamiltons home is already being taken down to provide space for the new structure which is to replace it. Although no definite date for completion of the building has been set. Mr. Hamilton said, the work will go forward during the winter.

The new building will be 120 feet Spanish Insurgents to Free Him to Join Pretty Wife. SALAMANCA, Spain, Oct. 8 (IP) The threat of a summary death removed, Harold E. Dahl still was in Jail today but with the prospect either of early exchange for an aviator from the Spanish government side or a full pardon to free him to rejoin his beautiful wife in Cannes, Frence. The 28-year-old Champaign, 111., aviator was convicted yesterday of "rebellion against Spanish insurgency.

He was capture last July while flying for the Valencia government. Floyd Hudson and Arthur Magnaghi Probe of Fatal Bay State Accident. Coming forward in response to a police request in yesterday's issue of The Reformer. Floyd Hudson of 22 Frost place and Arthur Magnaghi of 21 Oak Grove avenue identified themselves yesterday afternoon as the two Brattleboro men who assisted in an accident case in Whately, Oct. 4.

They told Police Chief Francis S. Regan that they were the men who drove a fatally injured youth, John Stanlszewski, 18, of Northampton, to the FYanklin County hospital in Greenfield. Mass. Hudson and Magnaghi were to go to Northampton today to testify in a police investigation of the accident. Chief Regan sought 'the aid of The Reformer yesterday after receiving a request from police of the Shelburne Falls, barracks.

35 First and Third Class Licenses DUMMERSTON CENTER GAME SUPPER and DANCE THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 37 Remember the Date Automatic Oil Hooting Talks With Root After Field Day at Townshend. George W. C. Turner, state extension forester, of Burlington attended a 4-H club forestry field day at Tqwn-shend state forest yesterday.

Clubs from various towns of the county were represented. Mr. Turner was in conference with County Agent E. M. Root today.

Sacred Song Service SUNDAY EVENING Oct. 10 7.30 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Organ selections with chimes. Baritone, soprano and contralto soloists.

Kum Hattin band, older boys division. Boys chorus from Kurn Hattin. Trumpet solo and duet, and aU to participate in singing the GRAND OLD GOSPEL ONGS No Admission Fee Offering Taken Come, and bring your friends, too. STEAMED CLAMS SERVED FRIDAY and SATURDAY at ECK INN NORTH BERNARDSTON CHOICE LIQUORS CHICKEN-PIE SUPPER G. A.

R. Memorial Hall SATURDAY 5.30 on Auspices Clara Barton Tent Price 40c Menu Chicken-pie, mashed potato, squash, cranberry Jelly, rolls, soft pies and coffee. FOOD SALE TOMORROW 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Old Richardson Market, Elliot St All Kinds Homemade Food Benefit Milk Fund St.

Michaels School and Air Conditioning Makes Your Home 1 0 I I L- I A IT TABLE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Grange Hall With ANDY CANEDYS SWING BAND Admission 40c Door Prize FOOD SALE SATURDAY, OCT. 911 a.m. HOMEMADE FOOD, JELLY, CANDY, ETC. HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN OFFICE Tel. Orders 721 TONIGHT BOXING Heavyweight Championship COMMUNITY HALL ARENA 8.30 Oclock Ringside 40c Boys 20c Balcony 35c SUNDAY SPECIAL Dance Tonight The West River Valley Is a Riot of Color.

PLAN TO DINE SUNDAY AT THE Vermont Inn West Newfane ROAST NATIVE TURKEY or BROILED CHICKEN Everything Is Home-Cooked Public 25c Supper METHODIST CHURCH SATURDAY 5 to 7.30 p.m. MENU Baked beans, cabbage salad, rolls, dark bread, apple dumpling, 'coffee. W. H. VINTON Westlnghouse Appliances 12 MAIN ST.

Grange Hall GUILFORD CENTER Jonea Orchestra Refreshments Admission 25c and 35c Roast Leg of Lamb, Ravioli, Fresh Strawberry Shortcake Spaghetti at all hours. VENICE CAFE A.