Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 2

RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1938. Aiken Asks Statewide Support Of G. O. P. in November Election If You Think the New Clothes Are Too Costly to Tackle Come down to Carbines where every price tag is really an admittance ticket to the style you need.

Theres no earthly reason for a man like you to let the season go in one football game and out the other in old clothes. Certainly the cost is not a barrier. Men with less money than you have are finding this an oasis for smart suits and topcoats. Grand selections ypu know we wouldnt invite you to a banquet and then serve sandwiches. has been in such a deplorable condition in every way.

Labor in Vermont knows full well where it stands in my administration. Performance rather than promises speaks here. Labor cant exist on promises any more than can anyone else. Industry in Vermont can be republican because our industries are operating in a state that is not tax-ridden in comparison to other states. There is no terrific burden of debt being piled up to be paid for by a heavy tax burden in the future.

We dont have to point out our balanced budget to any of these groups. All Vermont can support the republican ticket this fall because it stands for Vermont as it is and as we want to keep it. (Special to The Herald.) MONTPELIER, Oct 9. Gov. George D.

Aiken appealed to agriculture, labor and industry for support of the republican party in the November elections, and gave reasons why that support should be granted, in a radio broadcast yesterday which was his first outright campaign speech since the state convention in Burlington last month. The governor based his appeal on the following grounds: Agriculture can support the republican ticket in Vermont this fall because we have done all within our power to better the condition of our farmers. We have not been fully successful only because the rest of the United States SUITS up TOPCOATS up SHOES $5.00 up CARBINES ON VERMONTS BUSIEST CORNER Whitehall Is Winner oio-xt DANWAY Style to fit the young mens face as well as a young mans personality. Lee qual-t ity at a price. 2-95 CROSBY SQUARE SHOES Two Slightly Injured In Whitehall Accident Mass Held By Hurt Cardinal (Continued From.

Page One.) Gilligan Gridmen Overpower Glens Falls High, 18-0; St. Clair Stars. Youth Struck By a Bullet Whitehall Resident Victim of Chance Shot as He Gazed at Plane Cher His Home. FLETCHERS FINER THINGS IN MENS WEAR (Special to The Herald.) WHITEHALL. N.

9. Two persons were hurt last night in an' accident involving two cars on the Whitehall-Fair Haven road and the driver of one was held for hearing Wednesday on a charge of reckless driving. Corp. John J. Lutz said Miss Jane Inglee and Kenneth Smith, passengers in one of the machines, were injured slightly when their auto was hit by a car operated by Glenn Wood.

The officer said Smith had pulled his car to the side of the highway when the crash occurred. Dr. Eric Seligieman treated cuts op Miss Inglee's face and neck. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Wood, will be arraigned Wednesday night before Justice of the Peace Warner Nelson. OlO-lt To lift 300.000 pounds the weight of the worlds largest telescope bearing a 75-ton crane was pressed into service at the Baldwin docks In Eddystone, Pa. Here's one section of the bearing, which will shoulder the 200-inch Mount Palomar telescope, being loaded on the California-bound steamship Pennsylvania. The bearing will travel in three parts. (Special to The Herald.) WHITEHALL, Oct.

9. Eugene Choppy of First avenue was hit in the chin by a 2.2 rifle bullet today as he gazed from the front yard of his home at An airplane passing overhead. The youth felt the sting of the pellet and put his hand to his face to discover blood running from the chin wound. He ran into the house and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Carlo Choppy summoned Dr. E. V. Farrell. Probing in the boy's chin, the physician discovered the lead ball.

It had penetrated the flesh and imbedded itself in bone. Dr. Farrell removed the bullet, later identified as of 22 caliber. The doctor said the wound would heal without serious danger young Choppy. It was first assumed that the bullet had come from the airplane, but that was discredited after an investigation by Chief of Police Edgar Whalen.

The officer said apparently a stray shot by someone on the ground, probably hunting birds, had struck Choppy by chance. Two Hurt In Auto Mishap Glens Falls, N. Women in Middlebury Hospital Following Salisbury Crash. Two women are in Porter hospital, Middlebury, as the result of a two-car smash-up on a wide curve in Salisbury early last night, Moti Vehicle Inspector John Harrington of Ferrisburg stated. Shortly before the Salisbury accident, which occurred at 7:30, Motor Vehicle Inspector Harold Potter of Rutland was involved in an accident in Brandon, when a woman motorist who failed to stop at a light signal, drove her car across an intersection into the inspector's green patrol car.

In Middlebury hospital are Mrs. John Lapshere of Glens Falls, N. and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Franklin Lapshere, also of Glens Falls. The older of the two women sustained a severe scalp wound, multiple bruises about the body and some shock.

Her daughter-in-law has cuts about the face and chin and bruises but is not otherwise seriously injured. Dr. S. S. Eddy.

sr of Middlebury who is treating the pair, said last night. According to Inspector Harrington, a northbound car operated by Fred M. Bascombe of Providence, R. was in collision with a sedan proceeding in the opposite direction and operated by Franklin Lapshere. With Lapshere at the time were his father and mother, and his wife.

Jacob Sugarman of Providence occupied the Bascombe car. Neither of the latter was injured. The impact of the collision sent the Lapshere car through a guardrail at the west side of the highway and down a seven-foot embankment to the side of a small 'brook. Passing motorists took the injured women to the hospital. Both cars were badly smashed in the accident.

Inspector Harrington said. Inspector Potter's state patrol sedan was damaged when Mary Kelley, 17, of Danby drove a car owned by Mrs. John Zullo of Manchester eastward across Franklin street in Brandon, failing to stop for a red light. With Miss Kelley at the time was Arithony Zullo of Manchester. Neither Potter nor the other two was injured.

Considerable damage resulted to the front of the Zullo vehicle. CAHEES RUTLANDS LEADING Furniture Store 46 Merchants Row. RESERVE BOARD CITES INDUSTRIAL UPTURN. WASHINGTON. Oct.

9 (JP). The Federal Reserve board estimated today that industrial production improved in September to about 90 per cent of the 1923-1925 average. ARLINGTON P. T. A.

GIVES RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS. (Special to The Herald.) ARLINGTON, Oct. 9. Arlington P. T.

A. gave a reception for the teachers Thursday night. At the next meeting papers on the subject, Peace will be read and toys for home construction will be shown. Business Locals, Certain Resalt Getters for Every Occasion. cents Per Word on Local Page.

The geographic center of the United States is in Smith county, Kansas. NOW SHOWING Pine Quality Pall SUITS T4 J. C. PENNEY CO. ed the palace, another stormed the residence of the canons at the other end of St.

Stephens place. One group of six men invaded the second floor apartment of Canon Johann Krawanik, 50, dragged him through the corridor, and threw him from a window, it was reported. Canon Badly Injured. He was taken to a hospital with concussion of the brain, fractures and internal injuries. Canons reported gold and silver treasures of Cardinal Innitzers residence were stolen and other precious objects either were taken or One church source said the valuable library was in "sa condition and the church museum a heap of wreckage.

The secret police after mounting guard would permit no one to enter or leave the palace. Detectives were said to have been attached to the cardinal for his protection and he was advised for his own sake not to leave the residence. Cardinal Celebrates Mass. This morning, however, he celebrated mass at a side altar in the cathedral. His master of ceremonies.

Father Jachim, meanwhile was summoned by police for questioning. The nazi attack apparently came in retaliation for a demonstration Friday night involving Catholic youths who had heard the cardinal preach a stirring sermon. It was estimated unofficially that 20 persons were arrested but most of them were believed to have been released. Police and other authorities were silent but unofficially it was understood they were making an investigation in an effort to find the ringleaders of the rioters. Parishioners wondered how the cardinal had escaped with only a forehead wound, sustained when a window of his chapel was smashed1 by a stone.

They believed he had been taken to the back part of his palace for medical attention immediately after the stoning, thus escaping the attention of the rioters. News of the mob action spread quickly throughout Vienna but today the public had only vague ideas 6f what had happened. Newspapers failed to carry any word of the attack. Churches were filled with worshippers but the riot was not mentioned in sermons. The usual evening Bible hour held in the cathedral was conducted without being disturbed from the outside.

(Special to The Herald.) GLENS FALLS, N. Oct. 9 While several hundred delighted hitehall residents looked on. Coach mbrose Gilligan's Whitehall High school football team defeated Glens Falls High school, 18-0 in a game played here yesterday. Whitehall gave its best performance of the year, displaying power in every department.

Not until the fourth quarter when Coach Gilligan's fourth stringers were in the game was Glens Falls able to do anything either defensively or offensively. Whitehall, thrust back time and again by penalties for offside and clipping, kept the ball in Glens Falls territory all during the first quarter, losing it on downs on the one-foot line just before the whistle. However, in the second quarter, the Maroon team went places. A 35-yard pass, St. Clair to White, placed the ball on the Glens Falls 2 'yard line and St.

Clair bucked over. A try for point by the drop kick method failed. St Clair scored the second touchdown a few (minutes later, after Ross had carried the pigskin up the field after snaring a lateral pass. After taking a 12-0 lead, Gilligan sent in his second stringers to finish the half. In the third quarter Whitehall took the ball -away from Glens Falls and without further ado marched up the field where St.

Clair again crossed the goal line on a buck. From then on Gilligan tried out his substitutes. Against the fourth stringers, who were in the final minutes of the game, Glens Falls made three successive first downs, but could not score. The big crowd frepm Whitehall was given many opportunities to cheer as the small town boys won over their big city rivals. The summary: Qlens Falls High school McEUigott, le; Morrell, It; Berkitwitz.

lg: Tidmarsh. Butler, rg; Donnelly, rt: Reed, re; Anderson, qb: Snider, lhb; Williams, rhb; Frazer, fb. Whitehall High school Parry, le; Hebert, It; Conlon. lg; Latino, Carswell, rg; Botteglieri. rt; Kortz, re Ross, qb; Jefferies, lhb; LaMay, rhb; St.

Clair, fb. First downs, Whitehall, 15; Glens Falls, 3: passes attempted, Whitehall, Glens Falls. passes completed, Whitehall, 3: Glens Falls. passes intercepted. Whitehall, 2: Glens Falls.

punts. Whitehall, Glens Falls, 11; distance of punts, Whitehall 35 yards; Glens Falls. 30 yards; penalties, Whitehall. 80 yards; Glens Falls. 55; officials, referee.

Hinchecliff, West-port: umpire. Walker, Albany; head linesman, Dr. McNoughton, Glens Falls. oio-it FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Rector Scores Court Award In Family Dispute W. C.

Landon Inc. Evelyn St Rutland, Vt 90 Years of Selling Quality Hardware. TODAY and TUESDAY A Sensational Sale of Fur Coats KNOCK-OUT VALUES OlO-lt SCHOOL CHILDREN USE INOX I WllitUU. to lessen the danger of colds and sore throat. Kinox is a dependable gargle and nasal spray when colds are a daily menace.

It is a healthful habit, pleasant to use and SAFE even to swallow. Keep well with Kinox by Steeping it handy and using it freely and often. Avoids colds. 25c and $1, at druggists or Kinox Rutland, V.t. adv.

Children Send Christmas Presents to China, Spain Child Victims of Wars Will Get Candy, Toys, Milk. MONEY-SAVING, record smashing values just at a time when youre Fur Coat minded when the warmth and comfort of owning an MGR QUALITY Fur Coat will mean a more pleasant winter. Almost every fur you can think of or want at prices to fit every budget, large or small at prices to gladden the heart of every thrift-wise woman. Let nothing keep you from this spectacular sale! PLYMOUTH, Oct 9 (JF). James Yuill and his wife wept steadily, as Dr.

Edgar Jones today in a sermon described as legal kidnapping1 a court decision which gave the Yuills daughter, Marion, 13, to the Massachusetts Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Dr. Jones, rector of Christ Episcopal church, preached to a congregation which overflowed the church, and predicted the1' verdict would be set aside when the "court learned that the sentiment of Plymouth people is with the family entirely. The Yuills had planned to sail for their native Scotland, but tonight the husband said they would remain here to push a battle for the child. Last Thursday, Probate Judge George M.

Poland awarded custody of Marion to an agent of the society, ruling the parents were "unfit to retain control because they wanted to take the child abroad against her will. The girl testified she was abused and was made the family drudge, declaring she had to care for five other children while both parents worked. Dr. Jones said the society's agent declined to listen to him, preferring to take the word of the child. He said it could happen to any family if a child should resent punishment.

Referring to Judge Poland's comment that the family used Victorian methods of discipline, the rector said: Most of us here today were brought up that way. Those who landed on Plymouth rock and. those pioneers who built this country were great men because once they were disciplined that way. CURTAINS For Every Room in Your HOME Mendoza Beaver-dyed Coney; Imperial Seal-dyed Coney; Buck Seal-dyed Coney; Jap Lapin-dyed Coney; Bombay Pony Skin. ETHAN ALLEN CAVALRY TRIO WINS CANADIAN TROPHY.

MONTREAL, Oct. 9 (Canadian Press) The Third United States cavalrys crack three-man team from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, was announced winner of the grand aggregate challenge trophy, emblematic of the international military championship, last night as the annual horse show of the 17th Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hussars closed. 0MBINATI0N Orv Goods 1 RUSSIAN PONY SKIN; RACCOON; KIDSKIN; CARACUL; NAT. MUSKRAT; MINK-DYED MARMOT; LEOPARD CAT; KRIM-MER LAMB. Si OlO-lt WASHINGTON.

Oct 9 American school children are sending Christmas presents to thousands of child victims of war in China and Spain. The Red Cross announced today that pennies contributed by the boys and girls in this country had been used to purchase not only candy and toys but such prosaic though badly needed things as canned milk and soap. These presents will go to China and to both sides of divided Spain, along with tons of foodstuff and medical supplies which the Red Cross said had been contributed by others. Officials of the relief organization said additional contributions of medicines and food for these Christmas cargoes would be welcomed, but that only large quantities packed far shipment could be accepted. Individuals desiring to help might do so, they added, by donating cash to the Red Cross.

Candy, canned milk and soap will be sent to children on both sides of the battle lines in Spain, the gift of school children through the junior Red Cross. BANKING LOOKS AHEAD 148 Windsor P. T. A. Plans Reception to Teachers (Special to The Herald.) WINDSOR, Oct.

9 A reception for teachers is planned tomorrow night by the Windsor P. T. A. Officers of the P. T.

A. this year are: Mrs. Dustin Cooley, president: Mrs. Walter Washburn and Mrs. Weston Hammond, vice presidents; Mrs.

Luther Hammond, secretary -treasurer. Committees include: Membership, Orlo Flint Miss Katherine Cochrane, Mrs. Carroll Grant, Mrs. Carroll Miller; program. Mrs.

Grant Denton, Mrs. Thomas Williams. Mrs. Lee Bates, Mrs. Chester Brown, Thomas Bryne; finance, Mrs.

Merle Barber, Mrs. Emmons Lombard. Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs. W.

L. Hall, Mrs. N. O. Cote, Mrs.

Frank Cleary; hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monroe.

Mrs. L. F. Ruggles, Mrs. Lee Bates, Miss Ruth Hurlburt Berkley P.

Hutchins; publicity. Miss Mae Kennedy; magazine, Miss Dorothy Spear. Hudson Seal-dyed Muskrat; China Caracul; Ocelot Leopard; Cross Persian Lamb; Dark Raccoon; Russian Squirrel; Skunk Coats. 159 Arrested in Dispute Over Garbage Collecting Substitutes Perform Duties During Strike in Philadelphia. 198 Russian Caracul; Nat.

and Sable-Dyed Fitch; Russian Squirrel; Cross Persian; Australian Opossum; Natural Tipped Skunk; Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat. N. E. Red Cross Workers Get Storm Relief Orders Detailed Instructions On Rehabilitation Work Are Issued. Inquire About Our LIBERAL BUDGET PLAN Middlebury Chamber Asked to Aid Railroad The Upward Trend of Thrift THRIFT promotes sell reliance.

It aids tnftta-tive. It makes possible the entire banking and credit structure of our nation. During the past year 1.829.466 new depo-ttors have swelled the ranks of the thrifty to 44,226.178. They have added to the nation thrift balance, raising the total to $24,492,61 8.0CKX We Invite you to Join this great army of forward-looking Americans. Our facilities are always available to those who want to build for the future.

ONE AND FEW OF A KIND COATS NATURAL TIPPED SKUNK $198 S. GOVT. ALASKA SEAL $338 GRAY PERSIAN LAMB $338 MOIRE RUSSIAN CARACUL $398 JAP MINK $498 FEATHER-LITE BEAVER $498 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB $598 Generous allowance on your old fur coat in trade. HI PHILADELPHIA, Oct 9 took more than 150 persons into temporary custody today as substitute workers made the first municipal collection of garbage since a strike tied up the service Wednesday. In sharp contrast to Saturdays outbreaks when 30 persons were injured and 24 ash carts overturned, there was only one case of violence as 300 rookie employes hauled away refuse piled high along streets and alleys.

Two workers were cut and bruised as they moved through a crowd that stood around a police station. The two had just completed their days work. Four of those arrested were charged with carrying pistols without permits. Most of the others, arrested as they crowded around the workers, were released when the days collections were completed. The substitute workers, hired by order of Mayor S.

Davis Wilson after he had dismissed the 3000 strikers, were flanked by heavy police guards as they moved through the streets, William J. Donohue, president of the union, which called the strike in a dispute over dismissal of some of the city workers several weeks ago, asserted that city authorities were forcing men off relief to take the street-cleaning and garbage-collecting 1 jobs. PROVIDENCE, R. I Oct. 9 ().

Robert E. Bondy, national Red Cross disaster relief director, gave detailed instructions on jteibilitation Red Cross relief w(jfxers throughout New England at a meeting here today. Maurice R. Reddy, Red Cross director for 'Massachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire, reported that farmers near Hatfield and Hadleyj in the Massachusetts onion growing region, face the loss of a year's income as the result of flood damage to 1800 carloads of onions. In Vermont, Red Cross workers have found several farms so covered with silt and shale that experts doubt they can be tilled, he said.

More than 15,000 mink escaped in that atate. Thousands of maple trees were destroyed in Vermont and New Hampshire, he the maple sugar industry rarely provides the entire livelihood of families. Plans are being made, however for assisting in replacing lost trees. Albert Evans, eastern Connecticut director, said much rebuilding progress has been made in the Stoning-ham and New London areas. If: (Special to The Herald.) MIDDLEBURY, Oct.

9. A new publicity folder for Middlebury and the drive to rejuvenate business for the Rutland railroad were main topics of discussion Friday by the Middlebury Chamber of Commerce. A plan for boosting Middlebury, advanced by Charles F. Rich, was accepted by the chamber and will be put into operation soon. President C.

A. Ingalls named Rich, M. D. Marshall, Fred Woods, George Reynolds and Wilder Foote a committee to work with the Rotary club in sponsoring the plan. Albert A.

Cree of Rutland and R. F. Bohman of Gardner. who is directing the Save the Rutland campaign. described the campaign to revive freight sources for the railroad, told of the added expenses caused by the recent flood, of increased income since the plight of the road brought action to save it and asked the help of Middlebury businessmen in carrying on the campaign here.

Ask to see the MGR 2-yer guarantee which goes with every garment sold. Other KNOCK-OUT Values SQUIRREL COATS $168 to $298 HUDSON SEAL-DYED MUSKRAT COATS $198 to $298 NATURAL TIPPED SKUNK COATS $198 to $298 PERSIAN LAMB COATS $248 to $698 NATURAL BEAVER COATS $298 to $498 JAP MINK COATS $298 to $498 Claude Pitcher Co. Rutland, Vt. 1 1 The Marble Savings Bank SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION O10-3t EOJ oio-lt.