Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 3

BURLINGTON DAILY NEWS, BURLINGTON, VERMONT, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1937. 111 Nine Years, Back onScreen One Minute Old -And Teething! Supreme Court Orders Payment In Gross Case RECORDS IN MILK VOTE ARE DENIED BOSTON DEALERS Stocks Again Hit Toboggan; Losses Heavy WALLACE SAYS CONGRESS WILL MEET IN FALL State Beverage Tax Doubles in Sept. This Year MONTPELIER, Oct. 5. (ZP The beverage tax in Vermont for September was announced today as $41,696.64, as compared with $20,497.13 in September last year.

The total for the last 12 months was $267,237.54, as compared with $154,605.45 the previous year. Personals World Capitals React to Peace Speech of FDR BERLIN, Oct. 5. (ZP) Official quarters here were reluctant today to discuss President Roosevelt's Chicago speech calling for universal peace, pending a study of the President's complete text. On the basis of brief reports on Mr.

Roosevelt's statements, the tendency in the Wilhelmstrasse was to assume the President was referring principally to the Far Eastern situation. PARIS, Oct. 5. (ZP) A Foreign Office spokesman today hailed President Roosevelts speech in Chicago, in which he pleaded for peace, as marking the "real entry of the great moral force of the United States into the world's troubled affairs. ROME, Oct.

5. (IP)' Well in formed sources said President Roosevelts reference in his speech today at Chicago to peace loving nations could also apply to Italy. They called attention to Premier Mussolinis Berlin speech in which II Duce expressed belief peace would result from his meeting with Chancellor Adolph Hitler. Farm Legislation Will Be Major Topic, Secretary Tells Newspaper Forum on Current Problems NEW YORK, Oct. 5.

(IP) Secretary Wallace indicated today a special session of Congress will be called late this fall to consider farm legislation. The agriculture department head said he hoped that "after full de-. bate during the next two months that a decision on a long-time permanent farm program could be reached. Wallace spoke! at the New York Herald-Tribunes seventh annual forum of current problems. President Roosevelt told western audience recently that prompt action was needed on a broad farm program and Wallace consistently has urged a special session this fall.

Wallace said the closing of kosher meat markets in New York City in protest against high prices and the recent price fluctuation in September corn futures were "dramatic occurrences illustrating the the next wto or three years to in- crease greatly our farm product ex- ports to those European nations, which have practically no gold and Special Dinners served every day i very little goods to send us which WB wlIllng ,0 ceept he ex' ainea WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (ZP) 1 The State Department considered President Roosevelts Chicago speech today such an important pronounce- ment of American foreign policy States, but faced numerous that it made arrangements to cable 0 es: the full text to all diplomatic and i 11 ls lmPosslhle at any time need for an ever-normal granary. He said the administration was attempting to expand world markets for farm products of the consular establishments abroad Unusual significance was attached in informed quarters to the Prcsdient's description of war as an epidemic and his assertion that communities deal with such out- breaks by applying "quarantines. LONDON, Oct.

5. UP) President Roosevelt's Chicago address calling for concerted action to restore world peace was welcomed as "very significant in well informed quarters here today. One of the screen's most popular actresses before a fall from a horse made her an invalid for nine years, Anna Q. Nilsson was starting on her own road back as this picture was taken of the blond film player reporting for a role in a short subject. Proudest is Anna of her recovery after doctors told her she could never walk again.

OBITUARY Charles H. Cota Word has been received here that Charles H. Cota, a Civil War veteran marching with General Sheridan, and a former resident of this city, died yesterday in Buffalo, N. Y. He was bom in Cambridge on September 29, 1849, the son of Zebediah and Mary (Meisen) Cota.

Mr. Cota served during the last year of the Civil War as a member of Company First Vermont Cavalry, in the battalion commanded by Major William Wells. He was with Sheriden during the Shenandoah valley campaign. He made his home here for many years and was a former member of Standard Post, No. 2, G.

A. serving as commander in 1895. Leaving Burlington in 1894, Mr. Cota went to St. Albans to become deputy inspector and collector of customs, a post he held for 28 years, retiring in 1922.

He was a member of Franklin Lodge, No. 4, F. A. of St. Albans; Champlain Chapter, No.

1, R. A. Lafayette Commandery, No. 3. K.

and Mount Sinai Temple, No. 3. A. A. O.

N. M. of Montpelier. He is survived by one son, W. i 50c, 75s, $1.00.

Meal tickets sold The foreign office, apart from Park Cafe, 143 Main St Adv. showing evident interest followed Notice is hereby given that Fred-its usual custom of refraining from erick J. Boucher has severed his commenting on a speech by the connections with us and has no fur-head of a state. ther interest in the Boucher Funeral Home. Adv.

GENEVA, Oct. 5. (r, -President i Thp Glee cub of the Sodality of Roosevelts appeal for concerted Blessed Virgin Mary of St. Jo-effort to restore internBtiorol tran-: SCph's Church will have its first quility created a feeling of jubila- i meeting of the season at 7 oclock tion in league circles tonight. tomorrow evening at the Nazareth A spokesman expressed particular School, satisfaction at the President's re-1 members 0f the depart- marks that there is no escape for menl of education at the Univer-any nation through mere isolation sit of Vermont are attending the or neutrality.

New England Educational Conference being held at Crawford, H. Jhis Underhill. representatives from the Uni-1 versity are Prof. B. C.

Douglass, I head of the education department; Prof. B. H. Wallace and Prof. K.

J. Sheldon. spend the summer 22 Candidates Bar Federal Purchase Of Surplus Milk Begins Wednesday I 1 J. Cota of this city; by one daugh- 1 If lak, nV1 C0mmLf he by Mrs FRhi0enHh UgK comrades- and those who have adbu rn 1 tasks t0 Perform are known Tiig body ill be brought to 79 9s plsnk pruce Street, Burlington, and funeral arrangements nounced later. Spruce Street, Burlington, and fu- beef Tew Tervedthe wlU be an.

mess is called "slum, while a popular dish with If Department of Agriculture Refuses to Comply With Request Made by 29 Protesting Firms BOSTON, Oct. 5. (JP) A motion to permit 29 independent milk dealers who are questioning the validity of the Boston milk marketing agreement to examine records of 1 balloting by New England milk producers on the agreement was denied today by a representative of the Federal department of agriculture. Glenn J. Gifford of Washington, 1 presiding at the hearing on the 1 cases of the 20 dealers, ruled that the balloting was confidential and that the information thus gathered was solely for the information of the secretary of agriculture.

The motion was made by David Greer, counsel for the 29 dealers, who also lost a second motion to have the cases of 10 of the dealers suspended. The department of agriculture has sought an injunction to compel 10 of the dealers to abide by the milk marketing order. Greer con- tended that to present their argu-j ments against the agreement at this time would disclose their evidence in the court cases. Gifford ruled that the govern- ment would proceed equitably and that the dealers rights would not be impaired. Evidence was completed yesterday in the contests of the H.

P. Hood and Sons, the Whiting Milk Companies and the Nobles Milk Company of Boston to determine the legality of the agreement, leaving the cases of the 29 other dealers before the examiner. Gifford, presiding today in the absence of Mrs. Mary C. Myers in Washington, ordered counsel for the 29 to proceed with their cases.

Leatherneck Liiijio Smacks of the Sea WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. (Special) No writer of fact or fiction has ever fully mastered the vernacular of the U. S.

Marines. They speak a strange argot, familiar enough to the initiated, but somewhat confusing to civilian ears. Their language is marked by their service aboard ships or in the uttermost ends of the earth and includes some inventions of their own. Ashore or afloat the sea soldier calls a kitchen a galley, the floor a deck. and his captain, the skipper.

It matters not to the Marine if his barracks are miles from the sea, once he steps outside the gate of a naval reservation he is ashore. dlei shows signs of his travels ll Wes Indies, I rh the maY hurry130 3 stand. when he means His buddies will under- Most Marines have the equivalent of a high school education. Noted Canadian Publisher Dies TORONTO, Oct. 5 (Canadian Press) George N.

Morang. 73, prominent publisher, died early today at his home at Brookwood, near Uxbridge, Ont. Morang, who was bom in eastern Maine of New England stock, learned the publishing trade in New York and in 1888 came to Toronto to establish Morang and Company. He was a recognized authority on copyright and was founder of the Makers of Canada series of historical works. Surviving are his widow, one daughter, Mrs.

Gordon McLaughlin, and one son, F. L. Morang, all of CHOICEST SEATS NOW at $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 Baileys Music Rooms 159 Bank St. FRITZ KREISLER Foremost violinist of the day, whose only Vermont appearance will be in the Burlington Memorial Auditorium, Thursday evening October 21. the Marines at Shanghai or Peiping has been the Japanese sukiyaki, which may be described as a glorified chop suey.

The idiomatic language of the sea Sam Fabricant M. L. Mintzer of Crombie Street has received word of the death yes- Wife of Richford Deputy Will Receive $3,000 Recompense Appropriated by Assembly for Husbands Death MONTPELIER, Oct. 5. (JP) The Vermont Supreme Court today ordered Benjamin Gates, state auditor of accounts, to pay Mrs.

Anna Gross of Richford $3,000 as recompense in the death of her husband, Otis, a deputy sheriff who was shot to death three years ago while serving a summons. The payment was voted by the last Legislature but Gates declined to pay it on constitutional grounds. Mrs. Grosss husband was killed as he attempted to serve a summons on Michael Pope, who committed suicide next day in Concord, N. H.

The court reversed judgment and sent back to the lower court an appeal of James Hanrahan of Rutland from a probate court decree allowing the will of his father, the late Thomas Hanrahan. The will left a $50,000 estate to Mrs. Mary Hogan Hanrahan, who married the elder Hanrahan five months before his death. MORRISVILLE Miss Olga Calcagni, who has enjoyed a two weeks vacation, has returned to her duties in the telephone office. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Morrill are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday, October 3. Mrs. Unice Morey has moved from the Randolph Road to the Patch house on West High Stret. Mrs.

Clinton Beeman is receiving treatment at the Bishop DeGoes-briand Hospital in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Grigga and son spent the week-end with relatives in Newport. Mrs.

Wallace Roddy spent the at her home in East Fairfield. Miss Thelma Stetson is enjoying weeks vacation from her duties in the local telephone exchange. Rae Schutt of Plattsburg, N. spent the week-end with friends In town. Miss Dayl Doerfler of New Platz, N.

is a guest at her home on Harrison Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Barrows and children of Albany, N. are guests of relatives in town.

The first meeting of the year of the Magila Card Club was held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Sylvia Smith, hostess, at her cottage at Lake Elmore. Dinner was served at 1 oclock, after which a business meeting was held. One new member, Mrs. Mary Foss, was voted into the club to take the place of Miss Dorothy Small, who was unable to play.

Mrs. Joyce Towne was elected treasurer for the year. Cards were enjoyed during the afternoon the highest score was won by Mrs. Joyce Towne and the lowest score by Mrs. Althea Kneeland.

Mrs. Esther Millor of Doylestown, acted, as substitute for Miss Small. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, October with Mrs. Kneeland, hostess. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Morey have moved from the Meyerson block to the Morey home on the Munson Road. Mrs. Alice Young of Burlington Is spending a few days at the home of her brother, Dr. A.

M. Goddard of Bridge Street. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mewer of Old Orchard Beach, who have spent a week with Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Dumaine at Lake Elmore, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Dumaine, who have been in camp since July will leave this week for a visit to Mrs.

Dumaine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Badger of Bristol. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Strong, who visited relatives in Freeville, N. the past week, have returned home. Mrs.

H. W. Billings, who attended the General Grand Chapter, in Indianapolis, has returned home. The regular October meeting of the Louise Slocum class of the Unt-versalist Church will be held this evening with Mrs. Gladys Reed of Bridge Street.

Misses Shirley Skinner and Leota Howard have returned home from a several days stay in Boston. Mrs. Florence Broach of Montpelier spent the week-end at her home on Cherry Avenue. The barber's pole has come down from several centuries ago, when barbers performed minor operations in surgery. The, stripes on the pole represented the bandages.

1 WHEN YOU CONSIDER that millions of people during the past 83 years have used and endorsed Father Johns Medicine for colds and as a body builder, you realize thrt its high reputation is built on proven merit. 83 Years Fighting Colds FATHER (JOHNS; MEDICINE: PROOF of its Merit 83 Years of Success FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS La Barge SST Flower Shop pione son were distributed by Kenneth WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. (Pi The Greene and Mrs.

Bettie Chase, rang mday. The examinations will con-Federal Surplus Commodities Cor- i down the finel curtain on activities tinue through Thursday and the poration announced today it will! at the Waubanakee Golf Club over successful will be admitted to the begin purchasing surplus milk in the week-end. About 75 persons bar on Fnday. the greater Boston area Wednes- 1 attended the dinner. Victory in the day or Thursday at 7.12 cents a mixed two-ball foursome went to quart.

Mrs. Lessel Smith and Robert Officials of the corporation said I Wright. Alfred Quaice defeated the mill will be bought only from Bernard Johnson to win the Hagar handlers and associations of pro- Hardware trophy, ducers in the Boston marketing i one woman began bar examinations The condition of Mrs. George Rockwell, who underwent a serious operation last week at the St. Albans Hospital, is Many Leaders Drop One to 6 Points for New Low for Year; A Few Off 12 Points at Least NEW YORK, Oct.

5. (P) Props were pulled from under the Stock Market today and leading issues tumbled one to six points. A few were off as much as 12. New lows for the year or longer were widely distributed. Dealings, lively at the start, slowed later when mild support appeared, but volume picked up again near the final hour and quotations again slanted downward.

Transfers were at the rate of about 1,600,000 shares. These prices furnished through the courtesy of Jenks Gvvynne Com pany, members of New York Stock Exchange, whose local office is located at 162 College Street 2:30 QUOTATIONS Alaska Juneau 11 3-4. Alleghany Corp. 2. Allied Chemical 181.

American Can 95. Amer. and Foreign Power 4 7-8. Amer. Radiator 13 1-2.

Amer. Smelting 64 1-8. Amer. Telephone 158 1-2. Amer.

Tobacco 76 1-4. Amer. Water Works 13. Amer. Woolen, Pfd.

48. Anaconda 35. Atchison 53 1-4. Atlantic Refining 23. Aviation Corporation 4 1-8.

Baltimore and Ohio 15 7-8. Bendix 14 3-8. Bethlehem Steel 62 1-2. Boeing Airplane 22 1-2. Borden Company 21 1-2.

Briggs 31 1-4. Byers, A. M. 12 3-8. Canadian Pacific 9 1-4.

Cerro de Pasco 52 3-4. Chesa and Ohio 39 7-8. Chrysler 85 1-8. Columbia Gas 9. Commercial Solvents 10 1-4.

Common and South 2. Consolidated Gas 28 1-8. Consolidated Oil 11 1-4. Continental Can 52 1-4. Continental Oil 34 3-8.

Corn Products 61 1-2. Curtiss-Wright 4. Douglas Aircraft 33 1-8. DuPont 134 1-2. Elec.

Autolite 29 1-4. Elec. Power and Light 13 1-2. First National Stores 36 5-8. General Electric 41.

General Foods 32 1-8. General Motors 46. Gillette 12. Goodyear 27 1-8. Great Northern Pfd.

36 3-8. Hudson Motors 9. International Harvester 87. International Nickel 48 3-8. International Telephone 7 1-8.

Johns Manville 91. Kennecott 18. Loew's 66 7-8. Lorillard 19 1-8. Monlgomerv-Ward 44 1-4.

Nash 14 3-4. National Cash Register 22 1-2. National Dairy 17 1-2. National Power and Light 7 7-8 New York Central 25. A Aviation 7 1-8.

North American 19 1-2. Northern Pacific 18. Ohio Oil 14. Packard 7. Pacific Gas and Electric 27 3-4.

Pennsylvania 27 1-4. Phillips Petroleum 47 1-8. Public Service 37 1-3. Radio 8 7-8. Remington Rand 17.

Reynolds Tobacco-B 17 1-4. Safeway Stores 27 1-8. Schenley Distilelrs 4 1-2. Sears-Roebuck 71 1-2. Simmons 30 3-4.

Socony-Vacuum 17. Southern Pacific 29. Standard Brands 10 1-2. Standard Gas 5 1-2. Standard Oil (Cal) 34 3-4.

Standard Oil (N J) 54. Studebaker 8 7-8. Texas Corporation 46 1-2. Timken 50. Union Carbide 82 3-4.

Union Pacific 103. United Aircraft 20 3-8. United Corporation 3 5-8. United Gas Improvement 11. United States Rubber 34 3-4.

United States Steel 72 7-8. Vanadium 20 1-4. Warner Bros 9 3-4. Western Union 30. Westinghouse 107 1-2.

Woolworth 41 5-8. Youngstown 50. New York Curb Cities Service 2 3-8. Elecric Bond and Share 11 1-2. Niagara Hudson 9 5-8.

Says Women Jurors HaveOne-TrackMinds NEW YORK, Oct. 5. UP) He smiled when they asked him to serve on the ury, but Harry Meis-trich, a furrier, wore a different expression after an h'our and a half in a room with the other I jurors all women. 1 Its nice to have served with yuu, he told City Court Justice Vincent S. Lippe.

But off the record he had something else to say. The judge discharged the jurors because they could not ag ee. They are. Meistrich said of the women, a lot of clannish people with one-track minds. Frank Carroll Heads N.

E. Advertisers PROVIDENCE, R. Oct. 5. (JP) Frank J.

Carroll, of Pittsfield, was elected district gover-! nor of the New England Federation of Advertising Clubs at a meeting I of federation executives today. Sea lilies are of very ancient origin, but they are still revealed in great numbers by deep-sea dredg-j ing. Most of the forms are attach-, ed permanently to the seabed, but I the feather stars become free-swim-1 mers in their later life. terday of his father-in-law, Sam Fabricant, at his home, 1424 Ave nue I. Brooklyn.

N. following a brirt II.no. Mr. Fabricant former Burlington resident. He was 67 years of age.

Besides his widow, Mr. Fabricant is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Fannie Ham of Twin Falls, Idaho and Mrs. Clema Sweeting of Griggsville, 111., are visiting at the home of Edward Minnerly, who is a brother of Mrs.

Ham. It was the first time in 33 years that Mrs. Ham had seen her brother. The women made the trip from the Middlewest by automobile. Bellows Falls Auto Victim Is Failing BELLOWS FALLS, Oct.

5. WP) Doctors said yesterday Mrs. Cora Hill of Walpole, N. one of three women seriously injured in a collision between an automobile and a truck, was more critical today. She suffered brain concussion, and several broken ribs.

The conditions of Mrs. Phoebe Mann and Mrs. Eugene Mann, was reported better although still serious. Two men in the truck were sllghlly cut ard bruised, Harvard Janitor Hurt by Own Bronze Bust CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 5.

UP) George Archambeau, veteran Harvard University janitor, today nursed injuries suffered when his own bronze bust fell and struck him while he was at work. The bust of Archambeau was executed five years ago by an instructor in modelling at the Harvard School of Design. NEW CITIZENS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lamphere of 72 North Avenue, are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the Mary Fletcher Hospital.

Word has been received here of the birth of 3 son yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Dudley H. Morris of Princeton, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris months in Begin Examinations MONTPELIER. Oct. 5.

UP) Twenty-two candidates, including reported as favorable. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Dow have returned home after spending two weeks in New York City, where they visited relatives and Mr. Dow attended the American a nursing position at Brattleboro Retreat.

Mrs Paul chycowe.h and liuie Mrs. James Phillips is visiting her daughtri Mrs. Kenneth John- ston, in Bellows Falls. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Murdock of New Haven, were visitors in town on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goner and Mr. Ezra Goner spent the weekend in their camp at Metcalf Pond.

Carlise Chapter, O. E. is serving its annual turkey dinner on Wednesday, October 6, in the Sheldon town hall. Mrs. Bernice Metcalf of Greenville Junction.

Mrs. Arthur Folsom and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Galushua of Guilford, en route to Chicago, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morse, with their week-end guests spent Sunday in Montreal. MONTGOMERY Orrion O.

Gregory of Orleans was a guest of Joseph Sylvesters Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greene of Waterbury, Mjss Rejane Gauthier of Montreal arid Mrs. W.

G. Stevens motored to St. Albans Tuesday. Miss Lucy Guthrie spent Saturday with Mrs. Clifton Lambert in St.

Albans. The Misses Ruth and Fern Simmons were home from Enosburg High School for the week-end. Cedric Lumbra has vacated the Bank house on Church Street and moved to Richford. Maurice Tatro has purchased of the Atlas Plywood the residence he has occupied for several years on Mill Hill. William Collings has purchased the house owned by R.

M. Buck of Boston now occupied by Ernest Bonnette and J. R. Dodge the land owned. by the Atlas Plywood opposite his village residence.

Oscar Lumbra has moved from the Wright store tenement to the house vacated by Wilfred Tetreault. Mrs. William Collings, Mrs. H. V.

Gavel and Miss Rejane Gauthier and Miss Ellen Guthrie were in Burlington Saturday, the latter leaving for White Plains, N. Y. area complying with the marketing order. The 7.12 price will be paid handlers with plants in the area with a differential for delivery at other points in the milk shed. The quantity purchased will depend upon marketing conditions.

Until she develops a few molars, tiny Phoebe Rose Korn will be able to bite off more than she can chew. For Phoebes two front teeth came right along with the bundle from heaven when Phoebe was born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Korn of Washington, D. C.

A babys first teeth usually do not appear before 10 months. Joseph Winterbotham to Speak at Meeting1 of Welfare Group Joseph Winterbotham will speak on 'Housing" at the next meeting of the Social Welfare group, a luncheon meeting to be held at Hotel Vermont at noon on Wednesday, October The meetings are usually held on Tuesday, but because of the holiday on Tuesday. Columbus Day, will be put over until Wednesday. Conklin-Saffoid The marriage of Miss Bertha Saf-ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. N. Saflord of Jeffersonville, to Mr. Tremaine Conklin of Orange, N. took place Saturday at Plymouth Church in Utica, N.

according to word reaching this city. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Griffith of Utica. The bride wash graduated from the University of Vermont in the class of 1931 and taught at Essex Junction High School for three years. Since that time she has been local director of the Utica Girl Scout Council. Mr. Conklin is resident agent for the Hardware Mutual Casualty and Fire Insurance Company at Utica and he and his bride will be at home after October 8 at 301 Pleasant Street, Utica.

Mills-Hart Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Adrianna Whitmore Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hart of West Roxbury, to Mr. Wayland Emery Mills of Johnson, which took place at the Hart home in West Roxbury, on October 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Mills are to be at home in Johnson after November first. The Rev. A.

Ritchie Low of Johnson performed the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Mills was formerly a member of the Johnson High School faculty. Hospital Aid to Meet A meeting of the Fanny Allen Hospital Aid will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the hospital. Plans for the harvest supper will be discussed at this meeting and all members are hrged to attend.

Zonta Supper-Meeting Miss Marion C. Parkhurst presided at the supper-meeting of the Burlington Zonta Club, held last evening at the Golden Pheasant tea rom. Two speakers heard last evening were Mrs. Sam Cannon, delegate to the International con vention at Niagara Falls in June and Miss Helen Hart of New York City, field secretary of the Womens International League for Peace and Freedom. Mrs.

Cannon discussed the business that came before the Inter national convention of Zonta in the summer session and Miss Hart described the work of her organization. To Give Party The Sodality of the Children of Mary of St. Josephs Parish will sponsor a novelty party tomorrow evening at the Nazareth School. The evenings program will start at 8:30 oclock and the public is invited. Prizes will be awarded.

Athena Music Department to Open Season Mrs. Eunice Lewis will be in charge of the program on John Phillip Sousa, the opening program of the season by the Music Department of the Athena Club on its theme Progress of Music in America to be given at the clubhouse this evening. Yesterday, opened the season for the Afternoon History and Literature Department and the opening meeting was preceded by a luncheon attended by 40 members. Mrs. Ray P.

Tuttle, the director, presided. Mrs. W. J. Jameson was chairman of the hostess committee and i those assisting her were Mrs.

W. W. Jones and Mrs. Mary R. Crook-; er.

Mrs. E. H. Buttles. Mrs.

C. S. H. Holdstock and Mrs. Millicent Wright assisted in servina.

Mrs. C. J. Morse lead the dis-1 cussion on The Vikings. ofEnrlmgton Mrs.

and not a few coiiege men serve in' Nathan Koster of Brooklyn and Miss the ranks. Among them one may Mary Fabricant. also of Brooklyn; hear the soft southern accent the and by six sons. Harry, Robert, Ben- nasal twang of the eastern Yankee, or a westeran drawl. Though his language includes many strange words or phrases, there is no particular accent typical of the sea soldier.

jamin, Abraham, Max and Alexander. Mrs. Mintzer left for Brooklyn a few days ago. called there by the illness of her father. The first debating trip of the season will take place this week i Officials of the corporation said as announced by director of de- the ts of daughteri horn at hey will consider offers from d.s- bate.

Powers The following lhe st AIbains Hospital on Satur-tributors meeting sanitary and men will take part: Bernard Lis- day october 2 health regulations and that the milk man, Dudley Ball, Robert Likov-purchased will be distributed by sky. Harold Moskovitz. the local relief administration to The team will be at Keene Nor-needy persons, principally in the I mal School Friday morning, where Boston metropolitan area. the debale Legion convention. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Little are hM taken the Lindberghs to Stay Another Christmas rj I i. at Seven Oaks, Kent Plymouth Normal School, debating the question, Resolved, that the LONDON, Oct. 4. UP) The Lind-; several states should amend their berghs have decided to spend an- constitutions to provide for a uni-other Christmas in the rambling, cameral legislation.

Taking the ancient, timbered house of Long stand the affirmative will be: Barn at Seven Oaks, Kent, the Dudley Ball, Robert Likovsky, Plvmnntn Nnrtnal Nr'nnrtl HoKatma b.quef Two golf ma'ehes, followed by a at which trophies won in the major tournaments of the sea- Pliny Smith Hill Art Studio. Adv. U. V. M.

NOTES cussed, Resolved that all electric utilities should be govenmentally everVng tke team wil1 the members of the team atj Bernard Lisman. These debates will fill in schedule of the varsity team. the Chapel services will be conducted Wednesday by the Rev. C. Arthur Hazen of Norwich.

ENOSBURG FALIS The Womans Foreign Missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold its annual meeting and thankoffering at the home of Mrs. Lucy Draper Wednesday afternoon, October 6, at 3 oclock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. St Matthews Parish Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. B.

E. October 6. Mr. on a motor trip through New Hampshire and on their return home they will visit at the home of Mr. Ovitts daughter, Mrs.

Arthur Cheney and Mrs. Guy Cat-lin of Randolph. Mrs. R. J.

Mears was in Burlington Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. D. M. Gardner. i landlord revealed today.

Long Barns owner. Harold G. Nicolson, member of the House of Commons, said Col. Charles A. Lindbergh gave notice that he intended to remain until after Christmas at least.

Camp Fire Notes Verna Allen was installed as president of the Aktadaka Camp Fire Girls at their weekly meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Baptist Church. This was the first meeting of the fall and plans were made for future events and knot tying was practiced. James T. Meehan James T. Meehan, aged 72 years, formerly of Washington, D.

died early this morning at the Fanny Allen Hospital. He had been making his home in Colchester with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Belle-man, before being taken to the hospital. Mr. Meehan is survived by his daughter, Mrs.

Belleman and one grandson; by two sisters, Mrs. John B. Watson and Mrs. Paul Beiser, both of Media, Pa. The body was taken to the funeral home of A.

B. Lavigne Son in Winooski where it will remain until Thursday morning when it will Jie taken to Plattsburg for services at St. Josephs Chapel. Interment will be made in the Catholic Cemetery there. FUNERALS Funeral services for Mrs.

-Jed P. Ladd, former Burling'on resident, were held yesterday at the Alburg Congregational Church where the Rev. Percy Chandler Ladd, pastor of the College Street Church, Burlington, and the Rev. Stanley C. Ripper of Rock Point, officiated.

Mrs. M. J. Stiles presided at the organ. C.

R. Tubbs was the usher. The bearers were W. W. Stiles, J.

P. Ladd, C. D. Ashline and B. E.

Lewis of Alburg. C. D. Marsh of Woodsville, N. and E.

L. Ingalls of Burlington. Interment took place in the family. lot in Lake View Cemetery, Burlington, where members of Temple Chapter, No. 75, O.

E. and many Burlington friends attended the committal prayers conducted by the two officiating clergymen. The funeral of Edward E. Gosselin was held at 9 oclock this morning at St. Joseph's Church.

The Rev. Leopold Bastien sang the high mass of requiem and the Rev. J. E. Pariseau was present in the sanctuary.

Interment was in Mount Calvary Cemetery where the Rev. Fr. Pariseau read the committal prayers. The- bearers were William Griffin, Stephen Colt. Charles E.

Sherman. A. A. Blanchet, D. Cobb and F.

A. La point. Other officers installed were: Vice-president, Alice Hazen; seere- Luncheon will be served at noon. tary, Barbara treasurer, The men of the parish are invited. Ruth Jackson; scribe, Doris Curtis; 1 At a meeting of the Young Peo-guardian.

Helen Moody; first as- P'es Society of the Methodist Epis-sistant guardian, Frances Hoag; copal Church the following offi-second assistant guardian, Margaret cers were elected for the ensuing Sandall. year: President, Neil Gleason; vice-president, Robert Kimball; secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Hin-man; chairman executive committee, Elizabeth Lanctot. At this meeting the Rev. James A. Brownlee outlined the program for the coming meeting.

The next meeting will be a joint one with Franklin and Highgate and all the young people are urged to attend. Mrs. Anna Stanley passed the week-end with Miss Agusta Palmer. R. in St.

Albans Kid I. VI 10 CLASSIFY FURNITURE and radiators for sale Inquire 46 Murray St. 235-3t SHOTGUN Parker V. H. grade, double barrel, hammerless.

Cost new today $79.50. Sell half price. Terms 1-3 down, balance monthly. Box 724, Burlington. 235-3t Wilder Wednesday, FOR SALE Cheap for cash! Combination gas stove and refrigerator, fine for small apartment.

Phone 3593-W. between 6 and 7 evenings. 235-6t COSY light housekeeping rooms Heated. 89 North Champlain. Phont 1598-W.

231-6t.