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MA 2-Evening Banner Bennington, Dec. $1, 1959 Two Men Given Jail Terms In Beating Case Two loggers from Manchester Depot wore sentenced to 60-days County Jail yesterday by Munideal Judge Eugene V. Clark altpleading guilty to charge breach of the peace. John H. Reynolds, 33, and Howard E.

Capon; 42, allegedly entered the home of Paul Goddard, Manchester Depot and him. Capon ts Goddard's fatherIn-law. The men were reported to have started an argument with: Goddard, berating him, for not bringing his wife to Christmas dinner al Capen's bouse. They started hitting him and told him he better show up there for the Year's dinner. Goddard told Manchester Ice Chief Howard Broptry the assailants were trying to break his home.

He charged Reynolds, who is married with two children, taken his wile out of me," Goddard wrote in statement to the court. The les he received were near ple bruises and lacerations left eye. Judge Clark suspended the 40 days of the sentence and men will be placed on probation until further order of the court atler they are released. "It you ever appear me on a charge much the Judge charged, "I'll send you both to Windsor. This particular offense carries a of five years and, $500 Ane, And I won't to doul with you harshly.

HE consider a very cowardly thing to attack a man in the way thought they were going to did, and I belleve you aboold ashamed of yourselt." Manchester Briefs Charles Thompson, USAF, stationed at the Air Force Base Rockville, 55 spending boliday leave with his parents, and Mrs. Norman Thompson. will report to his base on Jan. Mist Mary Booth of Mwaukce, la spending the at home of the aster end brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl on Douglas. James R. Lyon is a lent Putnam. Memorial Hospital in Bennington. Misses Nora Wright and Kate Ann Leary, Gordon Wilkins and Peter Johnson, Middlebury Col.

lege students, are at their home for. the holiday Veccos. Walter R. Hard won the speaker at the meeting of the Rotary Club on Tuesday night, held the Worthy Inn. Mr.

Hard read from his writings, A was Announced that the annual holiday season. ladies right party will be hold Tuesday night, Jan. 12. Mr, and Mow. Fred Jones Christrare day in relatives.

Mrs. Edgar Johnson Jr. and daughter, who WAS bord Putnam Memorial Hospital tr Bennington, Duc. 21, have returned home In Barumville. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley B. Ineson have closed their house on the Went Road and have gone to Bahamas to spend the winter, has been their cuetorn for past several years. hir. and Mrs.

Robert Palmer and members of their forily Now York City are spending holidays at their home on Prospeat stret. Miss Diana Wilson, A stalent Sargent School in Boston, he spending the holiday recess the borne of Mr. George F. rence. Mr.

and Mr. Eugene Grummerlies and two chikiren of Westbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman and daughter of Albany, Y. have been at the home of parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earle Stocni on the Roadi for the holldays. Walloomsac B.A. Hans, Carr, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cardiner and deughter, Meg, of Kingston spent the weekend with Mrs. Gardinier'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bradley. Mr.

and Mow. Robert Baldwin and children were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baldwin North Bennington. Other guests inhaled Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Salavin and daughter, Mar. garet, of Glens Fulls, Mr, and Mre. James Baldwin and daughferr, Donna and Detby, of North Hoosick. Andres Hose, East Hooack a visiting her counsin, Joyce for a tew days.

and Mrs. James Bradley dren Mary, Gregory and al Troy, were Christmas Day of Mr, and Mra, Leo Brad- Roy West Sand Lake visited daughter Mr. Joan and and John Hong Monday. a a a a a a Bennington Briefs Bennington Free Library will, close today 5:30 p.m.: Mrs. Ruth Walker has taken new residence at the Edgewater Inn on Pleasant street.

The United Counseling Service board of trustees. hold its January meeting on Monday, Jan. 4, at 8 p.m. al the office of the Walbridge Insurance Agency, 207 Silver St. The unit meeting of the League of Women Voters on the Vermont General Assembly will be held Monday, Jan.

1, p.m, and Corner Shop Is Moving To A New Location By the middle of next week the Corner Stop will be on a Dew cor. ner. Adler three years it her present Main street location, Miss Clare Fido expects to complete a move into the former Walkarkdge Incur. ance Agency office at 503 Main street at the first of the year. A of the Now York School of Interior Design, Miss Rizio offers custom decorating and retail for the home.

In the pow location, which will bave more space than the present second floor shop, she expects to add acktitioned lines of accessories and an antique corner is planned for the future. The new location will MY or greater display potential for the Fabrics and wallpapers Miss Ririo handles. These include Stra an wallpapers and Waverly fabrics for which she is the local authorized dealer. Pleads Innocent To 'Blanket Act' John A. Potter, 19, of South Shaftsbury pleaded not guilly todory before Municipal Jurige u- gene V.

Clark to a violation of the so-called "blanket act." The act concerns people who are not married to each other being found under circumstances affording presumption of an Illicit intenHon to commit adullory. Bail was set at $500, which Potter was unable to post. Ile will be held in County Jail until he can provide the money or until his trial comes up, Since the dent was without furids, the court appointed Attorney George bong as counsel. Potter was free on bail for Dec. breach of the peace offense which occured Dec, 2.

He and Fricod, Dari Peacock, 20, of 125 a North Branch St. pleaded not to using abrasive and insulting Language to a purse at Putnam Memorial Hospital, They were at the hospital to have Potter's wrist treated after it had been out al the apartment of brene Becker of 120 Maple Si. The two men were alleged to have smashed furniture in the apartment. Potter's latent arrest came last night in A companion case was also before the count, Charles H. Wright, 24, of 178 South Branch ed a one-day jail sentence after pleading guilty to a charge of vaGrancy.

Wright reportedly turned himself over to Village Police la st night and asked to be placed in jail. Reason for His unusai re quest came to light when Wright said he is a close friend of Potter and wanted to be with him. Two intoxication repeaters askad Judge Clark for a jail sentence over the boliktays and were granted 8 five-day stay with Sherif John Maloney. Truck Obscures Intersection, Two Cars In Collision A truck parked a store on Gage street was blamed for ol b- structing the vision of two motorists who collided' at the intersection of Gage and Bradford streets yesterday at 11:20 a.m., Village Police reported. Police said Howard Foster of Bennington was driving a 1964 sedan west of Gage street and had entered the intersection when his vehicle collided with a 1949 Jeep driven by Lawrence F.

Hollister of Bennington, Damage to buth cars was moderate. ALA Urges Camping Equipment Tonight BOSTON (AP)-H the Automo bile Legal Assn. has its way the well-equipped Now Year's Fye party a goer will have coring equipment. George Dunn, the asociation's safely director, suggested last night motorists attending parties at the homes trends bring along bedrolls or cots. they drink too heavily drive they can then stretch out and drive horne safely the next be said.

Benhi '57 Class Has Reunion More than 50 members of the graduation class of Bennington High School, 1357, gathered on Dec. 29 at the gid Byars House tor buttet supper and general get together. The gala evening started and shortly aRerward, all sal down to dimmer, After grace was offered by John Ryan, a delectable dinner ol ham; turkey, salads, cheeses and dessert was enjoyed. The evening was planned to see how many of the class were available and as a prelude to the next reunion. Letters were mailed out six weeks agui to al the members the class, informing then of the event and the particulars.

More than 75 per cent responded and about 50 per cert were present for the dinner dance. Many of thoee in college, those married and those working in the arca were In attendance. The committee which organized the affair was headed by Arthur Lemieux and consisted of William Kennedy, Charles Bodine, PatriciaDamour and Marilyn Mactiell. Troop I Has Final '59 Drill The I Troop section of the Green Mountain Boys participated in their final 1950 dill at the armory Tuesday evening. Lieutenant Domenichei, commanding officer and Lieuten 4 Dempsey, executive officer, spected the two platoons, The Tank Section was instruct.

ed in assembly and disassembly of the breech block, the interior portion of the 76 mm gun which mounted on. the M-41 tank. Sergeant and Sergent Burgess conducted the clasusing slides as training aids. SP4 Weein led a Support Squad to the sighting, mging, deployment and Bring of mortars. The men Individually performed functions except firing.

Sergeant George Burgess' Motor Pool Section' straightened equipment and prepared dedective items for shipment to Rutland for ropairs. They also reorganti di the training add department. During the usual mid session break, the Mess Section treated the entire unit to hot dogs and cotIce. This was appreciated by all, Last Saturday right, I Troop sponsored a Christmas dance, free and open to all erea residents. It proved very successful.

Elderly Couple Die As Gas Fills Apartment BURLINGTON (AP) An elderly Burlington man and women were asphyxiated Wednesday by gas which. lenied from a combinaLion gas-od stove. Anna Smith, 67, and George Thornton, 58, were found dead In Mrs. Smith's second floor Sate's Atty, J. William O'.

Brien sakt. He said when Mics. Smith did not 80 to her Job in the morning, her office attempted to telephone ber and gol no answer. Her wont was called, and he weak to the apartment and found the door lockod. He climbed a ladder to the window of the Intervale avenue apartment, saw the bodies and smashed the glass to gain entrance.

Police sald the gas was leading from an oven control button on the stove when they arrived. O'Brien said the leakage was due to a detective valve handle. He said the positions of the bodindicated the couple were attempting to get to the store when they were overcome by the gas. New Year's (Cantinued from Page 1) Germans uh century, date 1, they the driaking The British gave us our midnight toast by Inventing the wassail. Familles gathered on New Year's and toasted cach other's health by drinking spiced ale or wine.

As they tonsted, they said, "Wass Hack" which meant "'t your health." Later on, the wassail beverage got to be much fancier then ale or win and ended up a mixed concoction featurale, madera wine, whisk eggs and fruits. But, whether one drinks or abstains New Year's Eve, we all pause at micinight and for a moment are very much alone with our thoughts, A nian named Charles Lamb summed up that magic moment this way: al the sounds of all bells, most solemn and touching is the peal which rings out the old year. I never bear it without gather- ENGAGED SHIRLEY A. MEARS (Lloyd) SOUTH SHAFTSBURY Mr. and Mira.

Albert Mears of Sycamore Lane, South Shaftsbury, have announced the engagement. a their daughter, Shirley Ann. to Charles E. Goodrum son of Mrs. Leonard V.

Horton 'of South Shastsbury and Charles Goodrum Sc. of North Shapleigh, and Bradenton, Fla. Mias Wears at North High School. Her fance attended Bennington Catholic. High School and is now employed carpenter with Dawson and Geyer of North AdMass.

No date has been set for the wedding, 4004 ALBERTHA ALLEN (Lloyd) Mr. and Mrs, Carl E. Allen Hicks avenue have announced the bertha engagement Marion, of to their William L. 'Potdaughter, ter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lyman Porter of South Stream road.

Mias Allen is a senior at Benrington Catholic High School and ber fiance is a graduate of rington High School, class of 1956. He is now employed at Williams and Bugbee, Inc. No date has been set for the wedding. WHITE-HOAG Mr. and Mins.

Charles Ahte Bennington have announced the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to Alan Frederick Hong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haymond long of Hoosick, No date has been wet for the wedding. MARRIED HURLBUT QUILLIAM Announcement has been mode of the marriage of Miss Jane Quilliam to Leonard Hurlbut of Asheboro, North Carolina at the First Baptist Church in Bennington 1:00 p.m, on Dec. 28.

The Rev. Glenn Payne officiated at the ceremony, Attendants for the couple were Sir, and Mrs. Allan Putnam. On Doc. 29, the couple flew to Asheboro, N.C.

where Mr. Hurdbut is now employed and whore they will make their future home. The bride attended schools in St. thons, and was employed by Ben-Mont Papers, Inc. Mr.

Hurtbut is formerly from St. Albans and is National employed Carbon cur r. renily by the Compary. Stork Report Born af Putnam Memorial Hospital: A daughter Dec, 24 to Mr. and Mrs.

Seth King Jr. of 107 Gage St. High grade gold ore was found in 1880 at While Oaks, N. by George Wilson who was then deeing from a sheritt's posse. He immediately sold his claim for $40.

ing up of my mind to a concentrabition of all the images that have el dittuned over the past twel months; all I have done or suttered, performed or neglected, in that regretted time. I begin to know its worth when a friend Cree Named Guest Speaker For GBA Banquet Here Jan. 20 Members of the Greater Benrington Assn. and their guests wil. hear an address by Albert A.

Cree president of the Central Vermon. Public Service at their an nual dinner meeting scheduled fo: the Anthony Country Club Jan. 20. The guest speaker has been presilent of the power company for 25 years, after working for the New England Public Service Corp, in Augusta, Maine prior to He is president of the Electric Council of New England and, since 1955, has been director of the National Assn. of Electric Com panics.

Originally from Tyrone, Cree served during Word War as a volunteer in the French and later as a pilot with the U.S. Air Service. He is past commander of the Vermont American, Legion and served vice commander, He is past president of both the Rutland Chamber of Commerce and. the Vermont State Chamber of Commerce. Newty elected GBA officers for 1980 will assume their posts at the banquet and outgoing President Harold E.

Gordon wil prese two awards to outstanding Benringtonian. One award will go to any dent, not necessarily a GRA member, who has done the most for 'Church Notices SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Thiere will be a family worship service at 9:30 a.m. and the regu: lar worship service at 11, The Pastor, the Rev. Stephen C. Greene, wilL the as his sermon topic, "The Power of New The memorial altar flowers will be provided by Mrs.

Katherine Grant and Lucien Loomis in ory of Mrs. Florence Grant Loomis, Scheduled to usher at the' 9:30 service are Stewart Allen, Herbert Gall, LeRoy Marsden and Arthur Taylor; and at 11 Fugene Clark, Geoffrey Graham, John Fawards and David Bidwell. Williams will sing a baritone solo at both services and the Senior. Choir will sing an anthem lat the second service. Nurscry facilities will be provided at both services.

Church School classes for Kindergarten through Grade 6 wiN meet at 9:30 and Grades 7 and 8 at 11, There will be a Senior Cho tr rehearsal at 10:30 in the Lobby Junior: Prigrim Fellowship be held at 5 p.m. and Sen'i 0 Pilgrim Fellowship at 7 at the Church. ST. PETER'S CHURCH Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8, 9:16 and 11 a.m. this Sunday, the Second Sunday alter Christmas, The Rev.

Francis R. Nitchie will be celebrant at eight o'clock, and will assist at the 9:15 service, The Rev. Frederick B. Wolf, Rector will be celebrant at the two later services. The Rev.

Elsom Eldredge, director of the Educational Center, St. Louis, Missouri, will be preacher at eleven o'clock. Prior to going to St. Louis in 1958, Rev. Eldridge was executive secretary of the Leadership Training Division of the Episcopal Church's national Department of Christian Education.

He has also served as a missionary in Alaska, and as rector of churrones in New Hampshine, The "talk back" sermon at the coffee hour following the a. m. service will continue discussions of tensions within the life of the Episcopal Church, The Rector is leader for these discussions. Music at the 9:15 service will be sung by the Junior Choir and at 11 by the senior choir under the direction of Stanley R. Pike Jr.

Setting at be Missa de Sancta Maria Magdalena by the adian composer, Healy Willan. High Schcol people will mess at 7 p.m, for the business and activities meeting. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Two services of Worship at 8:30 and 11 a.m. will be conducted by Rev. H.

Glenn Payne. The Ordinance o' the Lord's Supper will be observed at both services. Rev. Payne's sermon subject will be "The Time of Our Lives." His. story especially for the chiktren of the congregation will be "A New Your Bank Account." Mrs.

Walker Miles, organist, will use for her selections "Chorale" by Bach, "Melody in by Guilmant and "Adagio" by Mendelssohn. The Junior Choir, under the direction of Mr. Charles Poodaki-1 an will sing "Saviour Like A Shepberd Lead Us" by Williams. Regular Church Schwool classes open promptly at 9:30 a.M. Classes are held for all from Nurage to adults and all will be welcomed, A Nursery is open for convenience of parents of preschool children during the 11 Service.

will be in charge of Mrs. Susan Buck and Miss Gall Winn. The Senior Baptist Youth Fellowship meets as usual al 6 p.m, at the Parsonage when they will din- (21 Landowners Sign Contracts On Soil Bank another Wednesday, 10. a.ro, 'both at the Old Bennington Schoolhouse, There are MEN few tion open for the Youth Council New Year's party to be. bald Church at the Second Congregalional tonight.

Call 2569, 2001 or 5075. Nickels will not be sold at the door. The party starts at 9. It was called to attention today that poll taxes must be paid sometime today Dec. 31 in order that one may vote next year.

This money should be brought Collector of Taxes Julia K. Nash. The deadline used to be late Janwary', but is now Dec, 31 Arbour's son, Harold J. Arbour at Roosoke. OBITUARIES JOHN D.

ARBOUR John Dolan Arbour, 81, retired meat, market proprietor In North Pownal and formerty of onick, died sudderiy Wednesday morning at Roanoke, Va. Mr. Artour and his daughter, Gertrude R. Arbour were vatting at the home of Mr. Mr.

Arbour born a June 25, 1878 in Canada and had resided in and Bennington before moving North Powmal in 1903. He was the busband Rebecca. Gower Arbour, who died Apnil 18, 1966. Survivors are daughter, Gertrude of North Powded; Mi Harold J. Arbour, who in on the facuity of Holina College, Roanoice; one sister, Mrs: Minnie Nadeau, North Pownal; also pieces and nephews.

Funeral services be held from Mahar Funeral Home here Saturday at 3 p.m, The Rev. John J. McCarthy, rector of Al Saints Episcopal Church, Hoosick, will officiate. Entombment burial be will in Park Lawn vouk and be in. the family tot in North Pow.

ml Cemetery in the spring: Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to W.P. LYLE SR. MALFORD, N.H. (AP) WIT liam P. Lyle 71, former hotel owner and manager, died at his home Tuesday night.

He was former manager of the Samerset Hotel in Boston and onetime manager, and part owner of the Farragut Hotel in Rye. Until he retired in 1952 he owned and operated the Lake Morey Inn. st Fairlee, Vt. FUNERAL. LOUIS D.

KASTENBEIN The. Ameral of Louis Bernard Kastenbein, wha died suddenly Putnam Memorial Hospital Saturday aMernoon, was held from home in South Shaftsb ur Wednesday morning with a preyfollowed by a requiem high Muss at St. John the Baptist Church, North Bennington. Digran, The L. pastor, was the celebrant of the Mass.

The pallbearers were: Kenneth Bump, Dajwid Smith, Troy, N.Y.; William Dailey Fred Driscol, Walter Murphy and Donald Niles. Tuesday right the members the Holy Nune Society of John the Baptist Church led at the bore and were led in of the Rosary by Digren. The Goral tributes were many and beautiful and there were mudtiple Mass cards. Mr. Kastenbein's brother, Onxh.

W. H. Kastenboin, USN, Washington, D.C., attended the funeral services and there were also relatives from Rutherford, N.J.: Newburgh, Troy, N. Williametown, Mass. A group teachers from Morristown, N.

where Mr. Kastenbein was teacher, aiso attended the al. Takes Oath (Continued (roca Page 1) ther and a brolber, Walter Jr. They are avid harness track racers and own a string of trotters and pacers. Reed and his wite, Cora, have two daughters, Cheryl, 14, and Ruth, 12, He served a term in Maine House and another in the Senate before he bolted into the political limelight when elected president of the Senate last January, Only A week ago he announced would seek.

the again and friends said he was aiming for the governorship, A reporter asked Reed last night he planned 10 run for governor in 1960, "That's Cit premature," he replied, "There's a whole panorma thoughtr in my mind. I'H just have to take them as they Asked he intended calling the Legislature into special session Jad. 18, Clawson had planned on doing, Reed said be probably would. The Legislature is supposed to consider among other things, the question of public transportation of parochial pupils. The Maine Supreme Court has ruled without such ransportation is iNegal cabling legislation from the in ALBERT A.

CREE the community in the past year, and the other award will be made to a member of the organization. The Greater Bennington which combines two civic groups the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Bureau, espects combine with the large Benning-1 ton County Tourist Assn.next week when the latter group meets to vote on a merger. The organization has been in operation since April with a fulltime exceutive secretary resi-stering the soven bureaus which encompass all professional and business interests in the arca. cuss the significant events of the scar 1969. Meyer To Ask Nuclear Test Ban Continue WEST RUPERT (AP) U.

S. Rep. William I. Moyer (D-Vt.) said Wednesday he plans to contact the White Hose to urge that the United Stales continue its 313- pension of mielca: weapons tests 001 an indefinite basis. Meyer, first Democrat to represent Vermont in Congress in more than 100 years, was elected on a platform that included a call for balting of maclear trots.

Fifteen administration officials, headed by President Eisenhower, decided against continuing the 14.. month moratorium on macker tests after midnight Thursday. presidential said 8 "period: of voluntary suspensions maker place. weapons Eisenhower will also take said the United Stales will not resume nuclear testing without prior notize to the rost al the world. Meyer said "I would have preferred to have the ban muintained I hope they won't start testing The Verment Congressman left for Washington yestorday.

lle said be plans to contact the President's office Thursday and and ask Lot everything possible be done to bring a permanent halt to the weapoos tests. Such action, be sald, would be "a step in the right direct jon, toward world pence." Two Motorists Are Given Court Fines Francis G. Leonard, 18, of Dorset was Enel $35 yesterday by Municipal. Judge Eugene V. Clark after guilty to speeding 0.1 Rte.

7 in Arlington, Dec. 27. Earl E. Burgess 36, of 197 Scalt IVAS Encd $40 alter pleading driving while under suspension, lie was stopped in Benringlon on Rte. 7, Dec, 22.

Social Security Tax Goes Up Jan. 1 District Director Internal Revenue, John W. Gaynor, tod a called attention to the inercase in! Social Seucirty tux rates to become Jan, under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act. The tax rate will increase to three par cent for omployers and three per cent for employees, or a total of 6 per cent. These rates will apply to wages pald on or.

after Jan. 1, even though the wages are carned prior to that date. The taxes continue to apply to the first $1,800 of wages paid by employer 10 cach employee cach year, Internal Revenue Service publications containing revised Social Security 1ax tables are now available at all Inlernal Revenue Service offices. Putnam Memorial Hospital Notes TUESDAY, DEC. Admissions Mrs.

Marie Howard, Lena Harrington, Bennington, Discarges Mrs. Frances Miller, Mrs. nadette Munger and Baby Boy, Helen Cleary, Bennington; Robert St. Peter, Claire Bisson, North Pownel, total of 21 Bennington County landowners have signed. 1960 contracts for soil bank payments from the U.S.

Department of 'Agricullure, the local ASC office revealed bis morning. The 21 have had 820 acres. accopled for placement in the protram at priors ranging from $18 an acre. Landowners must agree to 1a- dertake conservation measures on the land and keep it out of protitable use during the contract perlod. Some, it is expected, will piano trees on their land.

The County acreage will recelve a total of $11,725 in annual payments while under this soil bank. Man Sentenced In Fight Case to' and ther 1, the ed of Stephen. Shepard, 35, of street, was fined, $76, given a pended sentence of 5-8, months ivindsor's Hotise of Correction placed on probation until order of the court, by cipal Judge Eugene V. Clark picading guilty yesterday to charge of breach of the peace. The respondent was charged with striking Elmer Stratton, in Bennington, had pleaded not through his attorney, John Have, Sept.

3, but charged plea because he said he afford the lawyer's fees arid to get it all over with so could leave the state for a Baltimore, Md, Though he picaded gulky ard testified to his own innocence, saying he could get a written ment from Stratton absolving any part in the fight: After Tudgo Clark sentenced him, Shepard told the court he sorry tie had chosen to appear change his pka, "If I'd krowd what the lento world be," he stated, wouldn't have bothered up here today." He also asked the Judge, you think the line is kinda Judge Clack replied he have imposed a fine of $500 sentenced him to five years Windscr. Shepard had been free on bail, venlure; "Mountain Magic," will be prescaled by the producer himsalt on. Saturday, Jan. 2, at 8 p.m. at -Bratuleboro High School.

Brattleboro Outing Club is sponsoring the program. Celebrating his 20th year in the business, Jay will lights of successes, including a race against avalanches, a 462 foot jump into. spice, skling in Africa, Chile and Japan, and the fantastic seven mile descent of Mt. Blane in France walh a 000 foot drop. If one hasn't had an opportunity to see.

this newest color this is the tirne lo take a trip to Brattleboro. Saturday, Jan. 2, at BratDeboro Eligh School. John Jay Film Set For Brattleboro John Jay's new Aim of ad- PRE INVENTORY SALE OF ALL CURTAINS. Dacron, Ruffled and Tailored: ALSO FIBER GLASS DISCOUNT Cotton.

Marquesctt and Organdie CURTAINS 25 10 DISCOUNT DURALACE CURTAINS AT YOUR OWN PRICE ALL COTTAGE SETS AND TIER CURTAINS AT 25 to DISCOUNT. FIBER GLASS DRAPES AT DISCOUNT Callaway RUGS 4'16 $13.50 5' 8.50 30" 6.75 Smaller Sizes In Proportion, LID COVERS 95c LOVETT BOYNTON Beech susat 5, furMuni- after Sept. guilty B. his couldn't wanthe job in Shep- state him you be and Mr. He 3.

the at 9 p.al. was and n- come "Don't steep?" couLd and at $500 N. their.