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Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 16

Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 16

Location:
Rutland, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 -r -V ip j' -v Lt RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1926. UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO TRa Cadhr Store Personal Mention 16 CORNED BEEF CUT HEAVY WESTERN STEER. 8ALT PO CUT FROM NATIVE PIGS. HORTONS CASH ilARKET, 138 WEST ST.

Phone WO. Goods Delivered. THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES .1 MEETINGS (Mrriiag notice. are as natter of courtesy r.tber bn They ho old written ot kj telephoned, g5l4 Jeah the office O'CLOCK P. M.

fBtrictly news Hens will be reeeieed by ttlfpiiost bftwtw 1 7 11 P. tilepfc Mt) Mr. and Mrs. Talt of Davis street, who. have been visiting in New York, Philadelphia, Washington and ceotern Pennsylvania, have returned home.

Mrs. James E. Scnrett of Poultney spent yesterday with, relatives this city. Miss Louise Martin of Whitehall, N. who has been visiting her s-s- HOLD 4-DAT REUNION Alumnae of Many Colleges to Meet at Burlington From June 28 to July i.

Still time to purchase the values that have been so popular flic past few, days ward season sale hardly ever occurs in June Dont miss this one Note these represent- specials Rutland council, K. Thrall-Bruzza p. Bovs Grocery and Mat Store has auxiiiary, B. of L. F.

and moved from corner Weit and Pine w. R. C. hall, 7:30. 'ter, Mrs.

John Campbell of Jackson Survey committee. Chamber of Com- avenuere turned home yesterday. JJilipA Vpmi Parent-Teacher as- M- Lynch has returned to his home -anHnn Rhoohouse 7:30 i in Poultney after spending a few days Annual meeting Rutland Missionary (with hisf daughter, Mrs. Noel Du-assoclation. Old Ladies home, 3., charme of Royco street.

with Mrs. Mi E. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Roberts of Mrs.

Margaret Robinson, 68 Church state street has gone to Lake George, street, 7:45. N. where they have employment Special meeting. Center lodge, F. jor thg summer, and A.

Masonic temple, 7:30. Re freshments. ipSOStls Charles H. Myers of Riyer street with MARQUISETTE CURTAINS 88c BRIDGE LAMPS $4.95 PILLOW CASES 25c TOWELS 9c to 69c CREPE BLOOMERS 39c NEW VOILES 35c $1 59 SHEETS' $1.29 HOPE COTTON I5c SILK VESTS 79c spent yesterday Burlington. Miss Margaret LaRose of Meaiov; street returned yesterday from Fort Edward, N.

where she oas been spending several weeks with relatives. Robert T. Jones has returned bis home in Poultney after a brief ituy Local Brevities LINEN CRASH 8 yards $1.00 PERCALES 12c SILK DRESSES $3.95 More than 250 members of the Valley Kiwanis clubs passed alley nuu. WEAR-RIGHT GLOVES 79c These goods are genuine Wear Ever Heavy Gauge Aluminum. 6-Qt.

KETTLE 98c Regular $L65j Cover 30c extra. BAKING PAN -ln. Square, 2'2-ln. deep, 59c Regular 75c FRENCH FRYER 98e Regular 1.65 COOKY or BROILING PAN 1654-in. long, wide, 98c WOMENS UNION SUn? 50c LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 6c CRETONNE PILLOWS 66c RAYON SILKS 49c son i fripnds in this city through Rutland early this morning Mrg Cragin an(j daughter, Miss returning to New York from Montreai Cragln of Claremont.

N. where they attended a Kiwanis con Miss Margaret Kelley vention. A special train of 12 sleep- Efct gtreet Car8raSrtHdDnSitvPand' Miss'. Mrs. Cl P.

Ford of Boston Is visit. Miss Elizabeth Handley and Miss father, Edward j. Miller of Agnes Connor, seniors at Mount at. Joseph academy, have been awarded Mrg Arthur Havens of East street is Gregg inscription test certificates for ndln a fev. days wjth friends in writing 100 words per minute in short- jfechanfcvine y.

hand for live minutes. I Mr. and Mrs. George Dunklea and of Boltoa landing, N. are at the office of the city clerk to of Mrs Pranj y.

Dunklee of tnuruil XTx y. Muin tror-t ford H. H. Davison of 20 North Main street. CHILDRENS UNION SuS 50c MENS t-NioYsunr 75 VACUUM JUGS $1.25 COTTON VESTS 9c Miss Marion Gary, president of the Vermont State division of University Women, will conduct an informal conference Thursday afternoon, on What the A.

A. U. W. Does in Vermont, at the third annual college week to be conducted by the association from Monday, June 28, through Thursday evening, July 1, at Bishop Hopkins hall, Burlington. The association is this week sending out 1300 Invitations of Vermont college women and it is expected that a group of some 30 women will be house guests at the hall during the entire period, while some 200 other women will come and go during the sessions of the different days.

June 29, Reunion Day. Tuesday, June 29, a special reunion day, will probably bring together the largest number; the various alumnae associations in the state are sending speciaf invitations to their members to be present on this day, and the Smith, Wellesley, Mt. Holypke, Mid-dlebury and University of Vermont representatives will have their own group meetings with guests of honor from each college on Tuesday morn, ing. Another Interesting group which will meet at the same hour is that known as the Rainbow Division, and made up of alumnae whose individual colleges have only a small number of graduates In the state. At the buffet luncheon which will follow these meetings several of the guests of honor will speak briefly.

These Include President Mary E. Wooley of Mt. Holyoke college; Prof. Esther C. Dunn of Smith college.

Miss Margaret Merrill of New York city, a graduate of Wellesley and head of the Co-operative Bureau for Women Teachers; Dean E. S. Ross of Middlebury college and Walter Vaughan of Montreal, president of the Canadian Federation of University Women. The program of the first evening provides for an informal reception Regular 1.65. HAIR NETS 7 for 5oo GRASS RUGS 69c MILLINERY $2.00 DUNN 65 MERCHANTS ROW.

SPECIAL SALE0F 36-In. LOCKWOOD COTTON for Today only owing to limited quantity. street, moulder, and Miss Helen R. Randall of Townshend. A license also has been taken out by Ferdinand E.

Ohio of 411 West street, draftsman, and Miss Edna I. McDevitt of 65 School street. 1 YARD, Mrs. Arris Rowell of Hardwick is visiting Mrs. Fred G.

Jasmin of East street Charles Willard, of Burnham avenue is spending two weeks in New There will be a meeting of the Rut-1 jCoombs, pastor of the land Republican Women club Second congregational church, Water-Trmity parish house this a1 at bury. is visiting his sister, Mrs. clock. Mrs. Charlotte Farrar, Robert W.

Buck, 12 North street, woman republican leader of the 10th i Migs Marguerite Butler of South assembly district, New jh-an M'S- Main street returned yesterday from Gearge Orvia of Manchuste. voLiaii Hartford, where she has been member of the republican national several days with relatives. Haglk- SEED CORK that will germinat 90 or All the leading varieties in stock. Seed Oats, Timotfiv, Etc. So Po Ceirfe GROCERY DEPARTMENT CORN (Golden Bantam) No.

2 size, 6 cans 70c 12 cans SPINACH (Webster Brand) No. 2 size, 6 cans 70c 12 Cans Si. 35 POTATOES Extra Fancy Maine Green Mountains 65c per peck Special prices in wholesale quantities Phone 772-iV MEAT DEPARTMENT Fireslh Fhh WHOLE HADDOCK 12Jc per lb. HADDOCK FILLETS 22c pci lb. STEAK COD 25c per lb.

FRESH MACKEREL 25c per lb. CHICKEN HALIBUT 35c per lb. FRESH DRESSED BULLHEADS 35c per lb. spending Miss Nellie Hanley of Grant avenue returned yesterday from New York. Arthur E.

Horton of Poultney was a Rutland visitor yesterday. Miss Louise Nelson of Crescent street is spending a with relatives in Hanover, N. H. Miss Sarah Mason of Killington avenue went yesterday to Lake George, N. to spend the summer.

Mrs. Seynjour Billings df Mansfield Place has returned from Atlantic City, N. where she attended the biennial convention of the National Federation committee from Vermont, will speak. The outdoor rally which wan to have been held by the Boy Scouts cf tills city and vicinity June 12 iiai been postponed until June 19. RALPH PEARSONS $TILL IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

The condition of Ralph Pearsons of Ludlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Pearsons of this city -and son-in-law of Attorney General John G. Sargent, who is ill at the Rutland hospital with endocarditis, was unchanged last night.

His Illness took a critical Jura several days ago. with greetings from the Canadian fed- CANNED GOODS SPECLVLS eration, given by Mrs. Vaughan, and with music by Prof, and Mrs. Bennett of the University of Vermont. Tuesday afternoon there will be an out of door play in the Open Air Theater TOMATOES No.

2 size, 6 for 48c 12 for 95c of Women's clubs as a delegate from followed by tea of the Circle. The DA At Shrewsbury Grange Hjall, f'ridav, June 11, M(dD(2)wIPs Oirdhc Refreshments. WE HAVE FOR SALE One set Hay Scales, 5 ton cap- No. 3 size, 6 for 70ciacity, reasonably priced, must 12 for 1. 35 be removed immediately.

1 TIh Caslh 88 Row, Cor. Edson and Willow Rutland, Vt. speaker of Tuesday evening will be President Woolley of Mt. Holy-oke. On Weduesday morning there will be an informal conference concerned with Educational Interests in Vermont.

The first speaker will be Dr. Robert E. Steele, of the Rutland. There were 15,000 women at the sessions. Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Brugmann of Woodstock avenue have gone to Syracuse, N. to reside.

Miss Nellie Herrmann of Jackson avenue will go today to Middlebury to play at a recital at the Music house State Normal School at Clarion, 0f Middlebury college. who has just presented his thesis for a doctors degree at Columbia university, having used the stato of Vermont as an area of study for teacher R'nTkC in fjivp training methods. His subject will OIKS 0 Ixive Xtenbd.1 A Recent study of Teacher Train- i ing. 13S 2 served with the Smith College unit In France. The whole plan of this annual educational week for the college women of the state has already commended Dr.

Steele will be followed by Miss ltflelf to them Tery 8trongly. The ar-Mirlam Carpenter, advisor of wo- rangement3 for lt Vith the possibili- Cl T. BROWN OPTOMETRIST Examine Eyes Furnish Glasses THATS ALL YPyp WE DO Jp vU1 ii IT RIGHT 34 CENTER STREET. LIMOUSINE AUTOMOBILE Prompt and efficient service to all points. Most complete equipment in the state for the removal of tho sick or injured in comfort.

Competent attendants Prompt Service Reasonable Rates On Call Day or Night. C. W. SPENCER Tel. Connections 17088.

WE DO Program of Songs and Recitations Planned for Next Sunday, Childrens Day. O0SE Gaird Parity 'TGNUGHIT Richard Parker and Mrs. Young Entertains Mary Parker Married Dorcas Mission Band Richard T. Parker of Killington ave-; Mrs. Frank L.

Young of Bestir nue and Miss Mary I. Parker of Mus-; street entertained the members of Do-sey street were married at 11:30 1 cas Missionary circle at her horns oclock yesterday morning at the terday afternoon. Two members wsn Methodist parsonage by Rev. Dr. admitted and work ou quilts, dresM George E.

Price. They were attended and bloomers for charity was accoa-by Miss Sliza A. Hunt and Rollin W. plished. Parker, brother of the bride.

After After the business session refreik-a wedding dinner at a local restaurant ments were served by the hosten. when some of their intimate friends The next meeting will be held at (b were entertained the couple left for home of Mrs. Charles McCu00 a wedding trip. They will reside at Thursday afternoon, June 17, at 196 Mussey street. oclock.

men at the Harvard Graduate School of Education; Miss Carpenter will discuss The Possibilities for the Work of a Dean of Girls, with especial relation The members of St. Pauls Universalist Sunday school, assisted by George Rounds, violinist, C. V. H. Coan, organist, and Mrs.

M. H. Collins, will be Esther Cloudman Dunn, pro- to these in Vermont high schools. Ehere will bo afternoon tea in the garden. The evening speaker 138-1 ties for residence at Hopkins Hall with its delightful surroundings are almost ideal, and it is an affair which is watched with much interest by A.

A. U. W. groups ia other states and one in which several of them participate through representatives. This year the A.

A. U. W. guests of honor, who have accepted Invitations to come, include Miss Ellen Seton Og-dan of Milford, formerly principal of Hopkins Hall and Vermont A. A.

U. president; Miss Margaret Corwin, of New Haven, secre Miss Dunn will speak on "English and the Modern College Student. Thursday, A. A. U.

W. Day. Thursday will be A. A. U.W.

day and the speakers at the informal con- OLD FASHION DANCE Pratts Hall, West! Rutland FRIDAY EYE. GOOD TIME GOOD MUSIC REFRESHMENTS Admission 50 cents. 13S-2 A poodle in England wears a perma- Spain plans a nationalized electrie nent wave. system. Ury of the graduate at Yale university, and director for the North- Atlantic Section of the A.

A. DANCING and Mrs. Frank Wilkins of Washington, D. chairman of the Washington Clubhouse committee and for several years national president of the Mt. Holyoke Alumnae associaion.

Th Munirdiadk- Diuiirik Go Phones 1724 and 141 b. Large Ripe PINEAPPLES' For sauce or for canning 6 Pines 75c at GRANGE DANCE So. Wallingford, Vt. THURSDAY, JLfNE 10 Old and New Dances McDOWELLS ORCH. pianist, will give the following pro- fessor of English at Smith college, gram at St.

Pauls church next Sunday morning at 10.45 in observance of childrens day. Organ prelude, Mr. Coan; opening chorus, Praise the Lord; invocation. Rev. Arhold S.

Yantis; recitation, By Radio, Phillis Bishop; recitation, "Turning the Tables, Teddy ton recitation, Every Sunday drens Day, Charlotte Palmer; chorus, Long Ago, children; "Natures Greeting, Ruth Bump; recitation, Smile Seeds, Margaret Bessette. Song by primary classes, followed by baptism of children; chorus, When Roses Wake, children; recitation, They Seem Tor Know, Beth Me-Kirrvher; recitation, Just Because, Frances Willard; chorus, Time of Joyous Gladness, children; recitation, Youd Better Just Be Glad, Lena May Howard; chorus, Sing Merry Birds, children; recitation, Flowers of Childrens Day, Violet Dikeman; recitation, A Smile, Arnold Bummell; dialogue, "Sunbeams, Myrtle Class. Song, Waiting To Grow, Edith H. Smith; recitation, Juno Roses, Elizabeth Bunnell; recitation, A Summer Day, Geraldine Routier; chorus, Summef- Days, children; recitation, Childrens Day, Winona Park; recitation. A Boys ference In the morning will be Miss Margaret Merrill of New City, 2LJ tlve Bureau for Women Teachers, and Migs Florence Angell, International secretary for the A.

A. U. who will discuss University Women and International Relations. MIbs Angell has an interesting background for her position and subject, having spent a year as executive secretary of Ginling College at Nanking, China, and two years with the American legation at Peking, and having Trials," Gurnold CASH STORES PHONES Grocery Department, 309. 6 Meat Department, 312.

CANADA DRY GINGER ALE Family case of 1 13 1-2 CUCUMBERS 3 for CALENDAR RUTLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE X. M. Tye, Office Secretary Every 2c Ruiitiiaiadl PplbM COMING EVENTS TUESDAY-SATURIDAY OLD FOLKS DANCES EVERY PREPAY THE -FAMOUS ORIGINAL VERMONTERS LUDLOW, VT MARSHMALLOW CREME Special Sale. I Cail Snowflake Marshmallow Creme for And 1 box Marshmallows ree. HOWARDS SALAD DRESSING Two Phones: 163 and 164 (CLODS and CHUCKS Cut from best western Lb.

20c 1IM CLIQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE Case of 2 doz ITALIAN BREAD STICKS NEW MANAGEMENT. Mfc DaSiry BmittfogiFs, 45s Lk ROUND STEAK Lb. 35c HOWARDS SANDWICH SPREAD Per Bottle 25c RUMP STEAK TODAY Annual meeting, "Rutland Missionary association St. Pauls Mens club, Attorney Marvelle C. Webber, speaker Meeting and tea Republican Womens club of Rutland, Trinity parish house, 3.30.

SATURDAY, June 12. Convention of Rutland County council of Religious Education, Universalist church Baseball, Rutland vs. Proctor, St. Peters field, 3. MONDAY, June 14 Evans review.

Strand, weeks engagement. THURSDAY, June 17. Veterans of Fdreign Wars fun festival, armory, three days. Lb 38c Per Bottle oillv 25c Cra7frd: chorus Hark the Song. recitation, Mrs.

Junes Prospectus, Mildred Connor; chorus, Hosanna on This Day, children recitation, Little Patty, Mildred Bessett; recitation, Co-operation. William Crawford; chorus, Sunshine and Flowers. children; recitation, "Greeting, Marion Willard; recitation, A Speefch, Charles Conner; solo, "Roses, Mrs. John Poor; remarks. Rev.

Arnold S. antis; recitation, "Our Share, Olive Smith; collection for Sunday school; closing chorus, "Victory, Invocation, pastor; organ postlude. PILLSBURYS and GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Jg-Bbl. Sack $1-35 VALENCIA ORANGES Per Dozen 49c! 25c Pkg. I PORTERHOUSE STEAK- Lb.

48c; RYE KRISP SWEDISH BREAD 39c Pkg. RIB ami BRISKET 7 Lbs. 50tj Blue Ribbon Salad Dressing is reduced in price now 15c, 25c, 45c, 85o BARWOOD COFFEE makes a fine drink at 49c lb MONTPELIER CRACKERS are the crisp, old-fashioned kind, at 18c lb. WOODS SUPERLATIVE FLOUR makes good bread or cakes bbl. $1-39' PERCY P.

WOOD MELROSE AVE. PHONE 1 1 201121 181 -Boy Scouts' SATURDAY, June 19-outdoor rally. CAN GRAPE FRUIT Raven Brand, can 29c FRESH FIG BARS 2 Lbs. 25c 10c CANNED SPINACH lieut. elias haddad Per CnA one I TRAIN AT QUANTICO.

iqA Lieut. Elias F. Haddad, a student ails 90c at the Boston Law school, who has I jbeen spending a weeks vacation with 40c 5 Cans GOLDEN BANTAM i his parent. Mr. and Mrs.

George Had-CORN 59c dad of School street, will go this morn- ing to Boston to the VEAL SHANKS VEAL STEAK Lb. VEAL CHOPS Lb. PORK ROAST- SUNDAY, Jane 20 Commencement week at high school begins with graduation sermon. THURSDAY, June 24 Six days Chautauqua program begins. FRIDAY, June 25 Commencement exercises of Mt.

St. Joseph academy, armory. join 301st com- ifc 32c 5 Cans large TOMATOES T- Lieut. Haddad i3 a member of the Special price 59c LOG CABIN SYRUP Can 29c EVAPORATED MILK Can i 11c whitei3ihi SOCONY FLOOR OIL U. S.

Marine Corps reserved. lake PIG LIVER 2-j Lbs 25c 5 HAMBURG STEAK 2 Lbs. 25c Cans STRINGLESS BEANS 59cilr.Bullieads- rut, Kmsella s. adv. Large No.

3 cans Lana Brand Sliced Pineapple. See Girl wanted for In- SATURDAY. June 26 Rutland surance club, 12:30. Gallon can 90c BROOMS A good house broom 50c ONION SETS FRIDAY, July 2 Concert by Rutland Little Symphony orchestra, Riverside ball. MONDAY, July 5 Season opens at Employment column npsition.

Address T-75 Per Call 25c re ot The Herald. adv. 136-3 2 Cans 45c I Eastern salmon, mackerel. Kinsel- 12 Cans Iasadr- iss-i SIRLOIN ROAST lir Solid meat SBUR! BRAN for Muffins, large lSc RUMP BOAST- Boned 2- Carnation Evaporated MILK dinner Lb q- Scotch Eroth, Pork Chops wi City Caslh Msurkdt 96 WEST STREET PHONE 23-M Free Delivery 8, 9, 10, 11 3 pm. FRESH FISH TODAY NATIVE VEAL SPRING LAMB PREMIE HAM COOKED MEATS.

Young Tender Pig Pork Chops 35 and 40c. Roast 28c to 38c Shoulder. and Chuck Beef, 8c to 2 2 Lbs. Hamburg for ...2 Rump Steak 35c Round 38c Snloin 40c Shoulder Steak 28c A few left White or Yellow publIc playgrounds 2 Pounds 25c P. G.

SOAP- 10 Cakes 45c chotecof ANGELUS TABLE BRAN 3 xaa can 12 rje Kauce Mahed Potato, Cue TRIPE 12 cans arnation Salad. Home-made Bread and 1 Milk $1.35 tea Cream Sandwich apd cho Cream Sandwich apd J5C: Milk HONEYCOMB Lb. MB 3 Persons Held on Statutory Charges (Special to The Herald.) White River Junction, June 9. Walter Higgins and Mrs. Nina L.

Hutchinson, who scared yesterday in Hartford Municipal court on statutory charges, were held in 8500 bail each for County court. Tlrdix Shepard was held for County court on a similar charge. 0 20c SALT PORK Lean or fat Lb. 22c GOLDEN VALE BANANAS luncheon 8 for 25c Veal Croquettes with Peas. Bread BE GLI TEN FLOUB omiDorvn Butter.

Strawberry Sundae and LUMrUU.MJ choice of Beverage, 55c, Thursday. Ill 20 lb. tubs. $3-50 THE TEA SHOP, 25J4 Center SL 5 Lb. sack 27-29 CENTEB ST.

FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES H. D. HUDSON. Manager. Sl-25 THE STORE OF QUALITY.

4.

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About Rutland Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
1,235,212
Years Available:
1862-2024