Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 8

Location:
Rutland, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

(DAY noriKo, itaFvCH 37, 1935. RUTLAND DAILY BEHALD, Goal Wales' Goodyear ALARM CLOCKS Slylcs at the weather. Mahlntan, March Forecast tot New England: Showers Monday. TuPHtiAy fair, vsriaele winds. TUB WAY to make monty to, save money.

By trading with us you save money. Because we give you 5 fer cent discount on every thing we aell.i fi una la city. tP or ta line aod.tses Anthracite, Bituminous, Smithing Coal Best Quality. Qal van lied Wire Barbed, 2 pt and 4 pt. Plain.

Concentrated Sucrene, Corn Prqtf gran; Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal. Grass. Seeds'. Timothy, Alsyke, Red Clover, Red Top, Hungarian Alfalfa. Poultry Food Page's, Pratt's, Oyster Crystal Grit, Wheat 4 i i Blatchford's Calf Meal Kow-Kurc Burditt Bros.

G. H. CHARLAfiD SON, SI Gov St. Tbone Jaa-o. Teas, in bu'ik, single pound ZOo or 4 pounds $1, lie value, pounds Hi also better grades and OOo per pound.

1 Teas In 1-2 pound sealed packages. Chase aV Sanburn's, Tetley's famous London Teas, Balada and Gold Hop per Teas and Coffees, which have be come so popu'tar with eur traded We are sole agents for this city. Coffees, Royal Blend, S5o the pound; Steamer brand, 2tc, 4 pounds II; Chase A Sanburn's Seal brand; Pcrkewa, Elk Head and Victor. Canned Tomato, Peas and Corn, cans 25c Better grade, cans 25c Inner Seal goods, Urge tine, 4 U- needas I 5c Wall A -selected line of, cheap, med ium and high class Wall Paper, In eluding many new Ideas, both In designs and colorings. Befora purchaa-ing we shall be pleased to have yon call and examine Also a full line Room Mouldings and Window Shades THE TDTTLE COMPANY.

11 and It Center St PLENTY OF GOOD BEEF for Roast or Steak. Our spe clal make Sausage. No. P.rmiM Rutter. Lettuce.

ni FtRD. GOSSfcLiN, 27 i-enter m. Paper First Quality Don't let anyone sell you something as good," for you will regret 1 v. Clauso'E-SlKje'Co. It Center 8t DiriiiierSets Artistic Dinncrware adds wonderfully, to the appear- aTlce Of the table.

YOU may fce longing, (of. nice dinner set, voii rannot afford It 'Let uS convince you of, your error. We! Have Just received some new patterns fme'enOUgh for any- Doay ana ot. good ana reuaoie ware. They are so moderate in price that you can hardly plead Inability to afford one.

Browirf Garrett Jewelers and Work A complete stock of Furni- tute Coverings. Universal Chair Seats for replacing worn put cane seats. Hair Mattresses made over. Mattresses made to order. Let us estimate for you.

J. Furniture and Undertaking. Magic a'che' Powders KlPiD THAT CURE Your money back if you say so. ONLY: AT .1 Keep Talking Our TALKING MACHINES will beat xou; the best you can do. Prices from $1 up to The largest stock of both Machines and Records In the state to select from.

Records 2So and upwards. GROWS MUSIC ROOMS. NEW JDavId B. Twlgg pag 8, Kutlana CUy Electrio page 7. Tunn Brothers.

George E. Chatmers, page S. Wllaori'a Caan Market, page 8. C- M. Tlernan.

page Carbine, the Bookaller, page f. Charlee 8terne page McCIeUan Farmer, page I. Vra. A. A.

SuUtvan. page I. Slone'i Ftah Market, page I. A 1L, Abraham, page I. Rocheeter Clothing, page S.

U. Oement, page Combination Caen Store Co, page Combination Caah Store page A. H. Colrtn page -E. White, page S.

II. Mordlck, page I. Hopklne tt Howley, page I. John 1. Kiaaane, page I.

MEETIXC8. Rfgniar meeting of KUllngton lodge. No. 11, I. O.

O. tonight at 7.50 o'clock. Third degree. The Home Mlaaionary and Ladies AM societies of the Congregational church will meet for work in the chapal parlors this afternoon at I o'clock. Special convocation of Davenport chapter, No.

17, R. A. tonight at 7.S o'clock. Work on the Royal Arch degree. Meeting Rutland City band tonight for rehearsal.

Every member expected to be present DAILY AVERAGE 3805. The circulation of the Herald for, the past week, day by day, was aa follows: Monday MM Tuesday 3780 Wednesday S773 ThursJay S7M Friday 1780 Saturday 3823 Total for the week 22,830 3803 Average per. day. Circulation books open to all LOCAL. A daughter was born yesterday morning to Mr.

and Mrs. Wirt Good-wyn. Mrs. Goodwyn was formerly Miss Mabel Trask of this and Mr. Goodwyn is treasurer and manager of a company at South Deerfleld, The Hamilton club, composed of the members of Miss' Catherine Ross class In' instrumental music, met Fri day evening with Miss Grace Sage of Wales street About 40 pupils and Invited guests were present An interesting musical entertainment was given' by the class, and Mrs.

E. C. Smith sang three solos. A number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Thomas Rell-ly of Center Rutland at St Peter's church Saturday morning. Rev.

P. J. Doheny officiated, and there was singing by the regular church choir, assisted by Mrs. T. W.

Moloney, Mrs. A. Cocklin, and T. J. McGulre.

Among the floral offerings was a cross from the employees of the local branch of the Columbian National Life Insurance company, with which nephew of Mr. Rcilly is associated. The bearers were Michael Collins, J. W. Hanley, Thomas Mangan, Thomas McDermott and Patrick Kanaly of this city, and James McGulre of West Rutland.

Burial was in Cavalry cem etery. Among those from out of town who attended the services was P. W. Reilly of New York city. John B.

O'Hearn of Boston visited friends here yesterday. J. F. Berger was in this city yes terday. Physical Director E.

H. Schenkel and several members of the Junior Bs, tramped across the fields Saturday afternoon to the "hedgehog caves" at the base of East mountain. The body of W. B. Mussey, who died at Boston last Thursday, was brought to this city Saturday afternoon on the 4.35 o'clock tain, and was taken to Evergreen cemetery for burial.

Rev. Dr. George W. Phillips officiated at the grave. The bearers were Rock-wood Barrett F.

11. Chapman, James Russell, E. C. Lewis, W. C.

Landon, and J. A. Sheldon. The funeral of Cornelius C. Moul- ton, who died Saturday of paralysis at his home on Chaplin avenue, will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the house.

Burial will be in East Clarendon. Mr. Moulton was 73 years old, and had lived here more than 50 years. He leaves a widow, and four sons, William Charles George A. and Frank all of this city and two daughters, Miss Carrie EMoul ton bf Rutland and Mrs.

Emma Minard of Clarendon. funeral of Zldon' E. Ross, father of George H. Ross and brother of Charles and Henry H. Ross of this city, who dTea last Thursday at held there Saturday afternoon.

Pray at ihA houae were followed by a servk-e at-tbo soldiers' cemetery ta Arlington, where the burial took place. The, body was not brought to tb! city 'because Mr. Koas bad wished to be burled In Arlington cemetery. His widow and three children 11t at Washington, and probably will stay there, as they hare government positions. George H.

Ross of this; city, who was summoned to Washington, but did not reach there until after bis father's death, probably will, return the latter part of this week. About 25 members of Roberta pout, No. 14, 0. A. attended the funeral of William R.

GUmora Sat urday at West Rutland. The services at which Rot. Dr. George VfJ Phil-Hps officiated, -were In charge of the post The bearers were W. C.

Landon, mi to Lvman. John' A. Sheldon, and Harley 0. Bhddon. Burial was In 13 Harrison of Bellerue avenue and Temple street Saturday, many rela- Uves and mends were present me by Rer.

Joseph Reynolds, and the body was placed in the vault at Evergreen cemetery. Fully 60 members attended the roll-call and meeting of Rutland Valley grange Saturday night in Pythian hall. As they responded to the roll call the expressed their ideas on "How Can. the Grange Be a Greater Aid to, IU Memo?" Several Instrumental selections were Mrs. John Moloney, of Forest street met with a painful accident Saturday noon while sewing, when she ran a needle into her right wrist and broke it off.

A physician laicad the wound and removed the steel point The funeral of Mrs. Martha J. Foster, who died last Wednesday, while visiting her sister in Keene, N. was held yesterday afternaon at the house, No. 98 Park avenub, Rev.

Dr. George W. Phillips officiating. The bearers were W. H.

Skeelea, T. J. Tif fany. Dr. George Rustedt Charles Clark, George Ellis and Harrison Lee.

Among those present were Mr. Mrs. W. A. Foster of Saratoga Springs, N.

Mrs. A. Fox of Keene, N. Mr. and Mrs.

h. e. Barden of Grantille, N. T.5 Mrs. Clarence M.

Foster of New York; city, and Mrs. Agnes Dlckerman of Plttsford. The floral tributes Included a bouquet of 75 white carnations from the neigh bors, one for each year of Mrs. Fos ter's age. The body was placed in the vault at Evergreen cemetery.

Mrs. Isaac Miller of Forest street is seriously ill with pneumonia. Harry J. Levine of Swanton has tak en a place as salesman with tne Bur- mi' Miss Elizabeth Whltmarsh of Ken dall avenue will leave Thursday for Winchester, N. where she will have charge of the presentation of the "Butterfly to be given there un der the auspices of the Universallst church.

Civil Service Examinations. Civil service examinations will be held in this city on April 19 and 26, respectively, to secure' ellgibles to All vacancies in thf positions of instruc tor in carriage making (male) and chief of the division of chemistry. The first vacancy Is In the Indian service at Carlisle, at a salary of $780 year. No educational test will be given. The second vacancy Is in the hygienic laboratory, public health and marine hospital service at Washington at $3200 a year.

No merely scholastic or clerical tests will be given at the examination. The age limit in both examinations is 20 years or more. lttrd of Tiianks. wc wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our many friend and neighbors who so kindly ntisloted us during the Illness and duh of our beloved son and orotner, and aiao for the many beautiful noroi tributes. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Routlcr and Family. Card of Thanks.

The relatives of the late Mrs. Martha J. Foster take this means of expressing their gratitude to the inenag ana neignoors wno nave so kindly assisted them in their late bereavement, and for the many bi'Hutlful floral tributes sent at that time. Owing to stormy weather Saturday there are a few carriages and hows lert from Barker auction sale. Stable open Monday and Tuesday, only to cloi.e this stock at private sale.

Anisiic pnotograpns made at i iirenmer studio, adv. ZsdlOt Dr. Caverly will hours Fridays, until have no offlce April l.adv. f2Stf iTie weekly and Thrlce-a-Week World, both for S1.6S per year. in i I the Weekly Herald and Trl-Weekly ly iriDune.

i.75 per year. snow you what can be done best in fit and make up In Waahinaton. D. 0.. was All B.

AVI Jeweler, lie reliant a ITuw, ItutUnd. Vt Having Bought Ladies' Collar 2 for 2C lurnover v'Protec- tors at about one-half reguular v. value offer them for today's sale at the same reductions Regular 35c vslue atijc each, or; 2 for 2cc -This lot includes a large assortment over 50 styles nd not one In the lot worth less than 35c, but ouf price for today will be each, or 2 for 2 sc. b.t In South Window. On sale st Ribbon counter.

We place on sale this morning Dozen Gingham Petticoats, 49c to 98c Each. Lad.es1 Petticoat? These Petticoats are made of good quality Seersucker Gnghamsaod we offer extra value fV 49c, 79c and 89c each. See North dow. Win- 50 Table Oilcloth, 1 1-4 yd. wide, in white and fane I es.

Same quality that Is sold for 25c per yard. Special for today only at 15c per yard. Table Oilcloth, 1 1-4 Yards wide, yard. Read our ad oh fifth page of this paper for special offers on Hosiery. Ge C.

Se COs 29 Merchant row. marked tccordlngly (can you under Hand what Let our itafl of ilerii riplala It to you.) days, a dellcloUf, nectar-llke cup of Coffee' Mark possesses in a marked, degree ate the brain, and act as a mental GOOD THINGS TO EAT. ability oflbenew muoh'i mercliindlM, the one llllalhla bnainea to tu pioper iphcre of useful atyle, we lult on quality, but we kbIq and main of car prlcti, Clad to have you teat a 1 this at and Ityou look at our line you will that this A lull astorlnient of t-ah Curtnlniluitlhia. Dan dulim o. A you ink.

tSsrchantt Bow. We have ft complete line of 6Uvr war, both Sterling endPlate; also a Una of Cut XJlaaa, 0. M. HAS-CALL, Jeweler, manager thi derailment would be glad to Bhowyou ur line. Price Green Mt.

Renovator. -ic. Albert's Dinner Pills, Large Size, 41c Restorine Hair Tonic, 39c. Liquozone, Carter's Pills, 'i flcaallcfl FarincrV Prescription Drug 8 i This "Week. One pbliar" a reliable Fountain Pen the kind that' is usually sold at The Nibs are i4kt Gold, pointed with selected Iridluns, the holders are pure para rubber, handsomely finished.

The simple feeder gives uniform flow of ink. 7 We guarantee these 'Pens, to work perfectly. Money back if you want It. Geo. E.

Chalmers, Books, Stationery, Pictures. Color; Cards Ccvoc's Interior Paints Are Ready for Distribution COLOR TINTS AND SHADES to harmonize with any wall paper or decorative FLAT OR GLOSS FINISH Bliliiigs JBrousjeau, 17 Cents Street Umbrellas. You Will Need Them Soon. Have Your Old One Recovered FRED T. TYRRELL 17 Merchants Row.

Rutland Vt Maple Syrup 111. vve just receivea a limited amount of very nice 14 MAPLE SYRUP" which' we are prepared to pack and ship for you to any. address. This a is from the first run and; very choice. We will have Sugar of the same grade In a few days.

TeiMey's Onsaramiteed your Confectionery at Hlg- fina urg Btore, and you will al bo aatiKfied. Spying' today potatoes, oc per bushel. weet Wrinkled Pea, 4 cans SPECIAL TODAY ONLY, Almond Macaroons, 35c pef pouod. Don't forget our 5 per cent discount on every thing. Our Bakery la running furl blast.

H. C. DURKEE No. 13 Merchants Row. RAIN PROOF CLOTHS for Suitings and Overcoats.

Complete line of Woolens for Spring and Summer wear. MADE TO MEASURE ONLY. Imperial Hat j. Knox Hat J. TUB LEADING MARKET AND GROCERY.

1 Tea and Coffee Day Our best 38c coffee today for 1 Our regular 25c coffee 'for i8ct 3 pounds for 50c. Why not save your toffee or ders for us till each Monday and let us save you money. C. M. Tiernan.

Dealer In Healthy Eatables. to Make Your Clothes th ran An miivn ork. utners anow iiv wni you know it. A trial order of a pair of trousers will show what I can do, and that means-a steady customer. "Conceit." you say.

Not at alL Tou know what you can do in your line. Twentyfive yeara of has saown me what I can do in mine. Every part of the work receives my craonal attenUon. Every detail must be. perfect or else the clothes do not ao out Better clothes at less It's worth investigating.

Isn't it? i. WJ B. Kennedy tk Jailor 23 Merchants Row. Towels! Whits Turk lib Toweti, 22 by 18, 22 etch, Hemmed Huck Toweli, IS by So sacb. Hemmed Hock Toweli, 21 by Browo Turkish Toweli, 27 by 61, 26e eaeh.

Hemmed Hock Towel, by IS, 18c each. Hemmed Hack Toweli, II by 8, 1M eech. We sell Lineni for the dining table. AOS ue E0SS. Millinery Opening Wed.

and March 2 and SO. I wth to ennonnce to mr petroni arrival of 6PRI.NU in uau ana uownt lor ii I MRS. A. A. SULLIVAN penicer, rAIK HAVtlN.

a w-k It i1ltll Prescriptions There Is probably, no business where people take so many chances as on havlna nrescrlDtlons put up. This Is our strong card and we give par ticular attenUon to It. Prescrintions left with us will re ceive prompt and careful attention. All the spring medicines on our counters, and all the sundries usually found In 1 flmt-clasa drug store. Fine assortment or and Cigars.

Trindel Cottomert remark that the Klnane never print anrthlni bat BAB. GAINS In their dallr announcement. Truewe offer yoa new thlois at wonderiDlaavlnnsidpoalttTelf rafuM prist aortblnf but unuiual lump Ton will notice, too, that we handle so Inferior goodt, but grr roo onlr. the beat merchandise st prloee a great aeil lete than the erttwhlle bmy na'rch'End For-' the Bedroom Clhiainnilber From Monday antll thelaitdaf of March we'll bare lively dayi la the waiit atock S00 waUU ihown this mornlns for he first time made ofiheer lawn and dotted SwIm In 1906 atylee-abeolutely new and worth fortunate parcbaM makes It powlbleto offer yoa the entire lot for this MARCH END WAIST BALE 95 Mhm J. Kissaee CTDirTI PUCU I sd goods Dl IXlVxl l-I WOn meant? These SpriegTidle- Days The rare beauty df these suits, their very plain and rich designs, together with the extra large mirrors in all the dressers, make them especially interesting.

Trie includes the handsomest patterns in Golden Oak, Mahogany; and Birds Eye Maple. Metal Beds and Odd Dressers After a careful selection of goods in this line we have placed them on our; floors know- ing that the critical buyer will appreciate their beauty and graceful designs. 'Are. for the system very trying- Faecy Mark Will give you Just the proper amount of exhilaration and stimulation you need to start f.he 'day aright The calteln and caffeone, the two beneficial Ingredients of coffee, whkfc Fancy strengthen the harc, clear and regul and bracer. Cahee Wa Parkhmirst 21.25 Merchants Ilow.

lcpartnirnt Store. NO LEVER LIKE THE LOW PRICE. After ail tteearfumen.hafebeenejhamteii,afteraU emphasl haa been need In th 1 exploiting of atylee, qualltletand general deli crowning argumeut, the one great lever that net Is the lever of low price, we believe in tain your confidence by Ibe aUolnte eeonomv Got a Boy? More Tham Onie? MlTIANn a SMS ata I New llaple Sugar and Syrup If yon have friends at a distance you would like to send some pure Syrup to, leave your order here and we will pack it for you FREE. CJi. A wora ADout uur carpet: Koom.

We havt taken treat palni In thla department. We purehted twice the Klock that we Makes no difference how many. We want to do with yoa The more bovs the more have befnreand at prlcea that di fy competition lutsment trae. The large! line of Axmlioter, lltou, Veiveia, Iipeatnea, Iitgrattia, L'nlona, COltonJeana, uraat, Ltiioeteana japantae Ntmnfi mewi irom. This is the time of the year when the bov wants clothes and wants the best Ever tried our kind, the X-tra good kind? RUGS RUGS RUGS In all itzet conshttng of Axmlnatera, wUttnt, Tapeilries and Wild tlrasa.

Lace Curtains i The most complete line w'e ever iihown, eon-tUUnit of Irlb Pc ntn, vt Turn. onng mm nere ana we 11 for the youngster that wants in oj'Hiio Liuuita. bona, hotiluKhmu antt kuftlnl furmlinv nitaa to tbl Due at yon win ave tnony by Vur line 01 lapetty tioout, rorucrouDe t.oer, tame rTii, iuaow Sbaaei iu alt the leading ty let and elor. "Klght on the VilTrrAat-h ruicliatcs. tar tu cfcjaxit siittxnr..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Rutland Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
1,235,168
Years Available:
1862-2024