Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 7

Forger Given Prison Term Home Hygiene and First Aid Classes Complete Red Cross Instruction Todays -V Wedtber Forecast Mount St. Josephs Academy Completes Plans for Graduation Bishop Matthew F. Brady to Speak at Final Event as 70 Get Diplomas. Child Aid Group Meets Directors and Workers Hear Criticism of Slash in State Welfare Funds. Certificates Awarded to Persons Finishing Courses in Rutland Area.

Cecil Gilmore of Middlebury Gets 9 to 12 Months; Wrote False Checks. FAIR WHITE AND SMART WHITE COMBINATIONS IN NEW STYLES FOB THE ENTIRE FAMILY A sentence of from nine to 12 months in states prison at Windsor was meted out yesterday in Rutland Municipal court by Judge Christopher A. Webber to Cecil Gilmore, 29-year-old Middlebury laborer, who had pleaded guilty on May 29 to forgery. According to States Attorney Thomas F. Mangan, who prosecuted the case, the offense occurred in Rutland on April 22.

He charged that Gilmore forged the names of Alfred J. Clodgo of Rutland, as payee, and Martin K. Judd, superintendent of the Windsor prison, as payor, to Windsor bank checks. The three checks forged were for $17.50, $12.50 and $12.60. Clodgo also has been arrested on a similar charge.

The time for disposition of his case has not been decided by the states attorney. W. C. T. U.

Holds Tea At Methodist Church H. W. Buzzcll Named To Phone Post Here Harold W. Buzzell, who has been manager of the Burlington office of the New England Telephone Telegraph company for 17 years has been transferred to Rutland to become commercial representative, working with Esxne A. C.

Smith, manager and wire chief. Buzzell takes the place here of Donald F. Libbey who is on sick leave. He has been succeeded at Burlington by Edwin Beebe of West-field, Mass. Buzzell, who is 57 years old.

Is soon to be placed on the flitired list He began work for the telephone company in 1902 at Concord, N. his native place. Later he was chief operator at Gloucester, and Laconia, N. H. He went to Bellows Falls in 1909 as manager, remaining there until he took up his duties at Burlington.

Business Locals, Certain Result Getters for Every Occasion, 2 Cents Per Word on Local Page. A comprehensive selection of new Summer fashions in kid, buck and mesh. Open toes and closed toes some with open backs. WOMENS Smart SUMMER SHOES A graduation ceremony at Rutland armory on Friday night, June 16, at which Bishop Matthew F. Brady of Burlington will speak, will climax a number of activities outlined by the senior class of Mount St.

Josephs academy. These include a class picnic at Lake St. Catherine on June 12 and Class Day on June 14. Class Day will open at 5 oclock in the afternoon with a tea at Long Trail lodge. Benediction will be held in the school chapel at 7:30 oclock and the exercises at the Strand theater on Wales street will be at 8:15 oclock.

Teresa OShea of the junior class will be the marshal. Class day committees include: History, Joseph Loyzelle; prophecy for girls, Ralph Evans; prophecy for boys, Patricia Howley; advice to juniors, Martin Cannon; presents tion of class gift, Dominic Cotrupi; presidents address, Lorraine Lloyd; and Sylvia Rotella, Helen OBrien, Anita LeFrancois, Walter Mazon, Dorothy Morris, Mark O'Shea and Joseph Bove. Mary Quinn will give the valedictory address before the class of 70 boys and girls at the armory. The salutatory and essay, The Voice of Pope Pius XII, will be given by Robfert Reardon. Earl McGuire will present an essay, Democracy UP a New Age.

The graduation is scheduled for 8 oclock at night The class will attend a mass at 7:30 ocldck on the morning of grad uation, after which they will be guests of their teachers at a breakfast to be served in the school dining-hall. Members of the breakfast committee include Janet Burke, Mary Flanagan, Marjorie Betterley, Rita Thayer, Anne Zabowski, Rita Mc-Garry, Helen Cline, Josephine San-gra, Margaret ORourke and Mary Burke. The class officers are: President Lorraine Layden; vice president Walter Mazon; treasurer, Robert Reardon and secretary, Josephine Sangra. Several home hygiene classes and first aid groups have completed their course of instruction recently in the Rutland area, it was announced last night by Red Cross officials. Certificates have been awarded to them.

At Wallingford High school, the Wallingford home hygiene branch worked in conjunction with the home economics course at the school. Miss Mildred Hallgren was the instructor. Members of the class included: Jeanne C. Benjamin, Shirley N. Crossman, Freda L.

Colvin, Goldie M. Edmunds, Elizabeth N. Fox, Mary L. Gaudette, Bettie Good ell, Geneva I. Gorton, Annell McCann, Vera Pel-key, Shirley Read, Rhoda E.

Stafford, Marion E. Towslee, Elsie R. Wade, Sarah M. Weatherby, Betty E. Wheeler and Elizabeth Young.

Miss Virginia W. Ketcham instructed the Brandon home hygiene group at Brandon High school. The members were Mildred G. Chapin, Gladys M. Coates, Ruth E.

Daniels, Marguerite G. Douglas, Barbara E. Fillio, Alma Fuller, Jane A. Larrow, Helen McAuley, Martha Munger, Alsey M. Spaulding, and Ethel Steadman.

First aid groups which have completed work include: Center Rut land group under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association, John Can-field, instructor; Horace Brown, Ralph Courcelle, Margery A. Dickinson, Sophia Dulska, John Hileba, Rudolph Holman, Pauline Jazkot, Walter Sapinski, Paul and Robert Shedd, George and Helen Skurjo, Harold Steele and Kerry Taylor. Rutland Boy Scouts, Quincy Baker, instructor: Edward Baker, Fritz Dubler, Marshall Hamel, Merton Ogden and Donald Ross. George Frappiers class at Longfellow school will receive cards for the standard class conducted there. The following will receive certiflcates: Philomena and Margaret Gcxafano, Theresa DeFrancisco, Albert and Leon LeBlanc, Emily Iannetti, Helen Mahoney, Jennie Vitagliano, Adeline and Janet Vitello.

Instructors who will complete classes soon include: Castleton Normal school. Miss Edith V. Ewald; Castleton, Miss Anna Eddy; Clarendon, Mrs. F. W.

Fletcher; Rutland, Miss Jennie Hazeltine; Rutland, junior class for Scouts, Almo Sandals, Pumps and Ties in white and white combinations. Widths AA to 0. Sixes 2 Va to 9. 2.95 EMPIRE MARKET Self-Service EDSON ST. Adjoining Public Parking Space.

MENS SUMMER WHITES June3-lt Genuine White Bucks in white and brown and white. Plain and wing tips. Also crepe soles. Sixes 6 to 12. 2.95 Lilacs, lilies-of-the-valley and jonquils were used to decorate the tables at the silver tea held by the Womans Christian Temperance union Thursday afternoon at the Methodist banquet hall and attended by about 70 guests.

Mrs. Harley Perkins was chairman of the hostess group which included Mrs. M. S. Gooding, Mrs.

J. J. Grey, Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. J.

D. South-worth, Mrs. Margaret Griffin, Mrs. Ella Adams, Mrs. Ezola Lovett, Mrs.

Maud Clark and Mrs. Glen Perkins. Mrs. R. H.

Herrman, who was chairman of the program committee, gave an informal talk on Some Basic Facts About Repeal, and W. C. T. U. Objectives." Mrs.

Norman. Davidson played the accompaniments for a group of vocal and violin numbers. A program presented by a group of children included Lincolns Gettysburg address by Donald Sherburne, solos by Geraldine Derby and Ralph Seward, a monologue by Frances Elfgren, readings by Elthene Fox and Phillas Crawford, a song by John Southworth, Geraldine Derby and Ralph Seward and the Temperance Legion slogan by the same trio. FREE FOR THE DRAWING Rubbing Bed Sand For Filling Drivewaj Lawn Tennis Courts KINSMAN INC. QUALITY CHILDRENS SHOES A wide selection of Oxfords and Sandals in white and brown and white combinations.

Sixes 12 to 3. 1.98 Fred C. Roberts Insurance. Gryphon Bldg. Phono 987 RR Fares To 1 I Be Reduced Boy, 10, Lands Big Spring Lake NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.

Trout The Rutland county directors of the Vermont Childrens Aid society entertained Rutland county drive chairmen, solicitors and friends of the organization, state board members and members of the staff in the Neighborhood rooms of the Marble Savings bank yesterday afternoon. Among the 50 attending were representatives from most of the towns of the county. President A. R. GiffdM of Burlington outlined the work to prevent erosion of human nature.

Miss Persis S. Holden of Burlington recalled her district work here and work of the society, Mrs. Frances Rice, agent in Rutland and Bennington counties, reviewed Rutland county cases, and Miss Eleanor Hoyt of Burlington, extension director, spoke of the coming drives and educational work. Former Governor John E. Weeks of Middlebury, who was present with Mrs.

Weeks, briefly outlined the work of the Vermont Association for the Blind. OK Wagner-Rogers Bill. At the quarterly meeting of the board held in the directors room of the bank at 1:30 oclock at which President Gifford presided, the board members voted approval of the Wagner-Rogers bill now before Congress. They also approved the present move in Congress revive the amendment to the social security bill earlier defeated, which would increase the federal governments contribution to aid to dependent children from one-third to one-half. Old-age assistance and aid to blind has been on this basis ever since their inception.

The Wagner-Rogers bill would admit 20,000 refugee children under 14 years of age to the United States outside the quota over a period of two years, provided guarantee is given that homes can be found and they will not become public charges. The secretary was Instructed to write letters to Vermont senators and congressmen, informing them of the societys position on both matters. Scores State Economy. During the meeting Miss Holden expressed concern over the recent curtailment in the work with children committed to the department of public welfare and said she keenly regretted this "backward step which had been forced upon the department by the Legislatures reduction of the appropriations. There has been a very satisfactory working relationship between the department anct our society for a number of years but I fear the present curtail ment is going to slow up our work as well as that of the department Already, in a number of instances, we are caring for long-time cases, which we thought we were going to help out temporarily until the department could take them over.

As a private agency our job is to do the shorter-time care and preventive work before court action is necessary." Pointing out that there had been a steady increase in the number of cases the past two years, the general secretary explained that although the society is always glad to have cases referred, it would be impossible with the present staff to care for all the deserving cases throughout the state without sacrificing the standard and quality of the work done. For that reason the society has to select the cases where it feels its work will count the most. It was reported that the society had 136 children in care in foster homes on June 1, In addition to the work being done with children living in their own homes in more than 150 families. One child was during the month, following the years trial period in the foster home and another was transferred to the department of public welfare. Two baby boys, now in the societys care, will be ready for adoption soon the report stated.

A number of teen age High school boys and girls are anxious to secure summer employment, Miss Holden said. Rutland County Represented. Rutland county directors attending were Miss Shirley Farr of Brandon, vice president. Miss Berenice R. Tuttle, Mrs.

Omeron H. Coolldge and William Field of this city and Mrs. Birney C. Batcheller of Wallingford. Besides Miss Farr and Mrs.

Batcheller, other directors from outside the city attending were Mrs. Bertha Oppenheim of Ferrisburg, Mrs. Jacob P. Estey of Brattleboro, Rev. W.

J. Brown of Manchester, Miss Florence Corry of Montpelier, Mrs. Russell Fellows of Springfield, Allen M. Fletcher, of Ludlow, Miss Annah P. Hazen of Thetford, Frederic Van de Water of Brattleboro, Mrs.

Weeks and Mrs. J. H. Woodruff of Barre. In addition to Miss Holden, staff members attending were Miss Edith Talpey, Miss Margaret Brainerd and Mrs.

Vonda Bergman of Burlington, Miss Mabel L. Abbot and Mrs. Rice of Bellows Falls and Miss Harriet Miller of St. Johnsbury. Grandlist 1 Increased Juj ne3K Round-Trip Charges and Long Rides to Cost Less on Chief Eastern Roads.

Band Concert City Churches State Game Warden Harold E. Lunge watches for violations of the fish and game laws, but his son, Earle, 10, catches fish. As evidence of this he has been displaying a five and one-quarter-pound lake trout which he caught at Springlake in Shrewsbury. I played it myself but Dad-die netted it for me, the young angler boasted. MEAT SPECIALS FOB TODAY ONLY ROUND STEAK.

Ib 24c RUMP and SIRLOIN STEAK, t. b. 28c BONELESS SIRLOIN ROAST, CANTONES MARKET 15 Meadow St. June3-lt Assessors Hike Valuations of Rutland Property $50,000 for Year. Neshobe Beach now open under management.

Free parking and picnic grounds. T. J. Prenevost Rutlands Fire Loss Shows Drop for May Rutlands fire loss and the number of alarms answered during the month of May show a decided drop as compared with the previous month, it was learned last night According to Fire Chief Alfred H. Kol-tonskis records, 36 calls were answered as compared with 49 for the previous month.

The fire loss dropped to less than $2000, the blaze at the Rutland Glass company on Center street being responsible for the greater part of the loss. Grass fires accounted for the majority of the calls. There were 15 of them. Chimney fires were second with seven. Other calls included: A telephone pole, two blazes caused by meat flaring in ovens; a barn; an auto, a gas leak; a smoke scare in a Merchants Row a rubbish fire; a house fire; a number of barns in North Clarendon and a burning rug.

MyjmC yj A i J.V'c PERCY WOOD The board of assessors have practically completed the task of taking tax inventories and listing real estate for 1939 and Chairman Edward S. Curtis stated yesterday that it is expected that this years grandlist will exceed that of 1938 by $500. The exact figures have not been compiled. The $500 grandlist increase would mean a rise of $50,000 in the value of taxable real estate and personal property in the city. The increase was unexpected, Curtis said, because many merchants are carrying smaller stocks than formerly because of economic conditions and this tends to keep the personal property lists down.

The grandlist increase would bring the city $2225 additional in tax revenue under the 1939 rate of $4.45 on the dollar of the grandlist, if it all were collected. The assessors will hold a grievance" meeting at the city council chamber on June 15 at 9 oclock in the morning when all persons whose real estate valuations have been raised may enter protests if they wish. COME TO OUR STORE TODAY We Have Plenty of Parking Space With No Time Limit or Charge STORE OPEN 7:30 At M. TO 9:30 P. M.

ORDER DEPARTMENT OPEN 7 A. M. Home-Grown ASPARAGUS 2 Large Bunch. Selected William H. Clifford, general passenger agent of the Rutland railroad, was in Boston yesterday to discuss with officials of other New England railroads the reduction in round-trip coach and Pullman fares which will go into effect sometime this month on the principal eastern railroads, with the exception of the New York, New Haven Sc Hartford road.

Rail officials here were unable to state yesterday whether the revised rates will affect the Rutland road. The new rate, described as a move to restore passenger traffic to the rails, was announced in New York after a meeting of railroad presidents appointed by eastern lines as a committee to investigate the fare problem. The New York Central road, with which the Rutland is closely affiliated, was represented by F. E. Williamson, its president, who stated that he believed the rate reductions would create mpre travel, particularly on the longer trips.

The rates in coaches will be reduced on a round-trip basis from the present 2.5 cents a mile to rates starting at 2.25 cents a mile and declining on a sliding scale to 1.7 cents a mile. This means, a railroad official explained, that the longer the distance traveled, the smaller the charge will be per mile. The 2.5-cent rate would be for distances up to 100 miles. Beyond that the charges would diminish every 50 miles. Railway tickets good in the purchase of Pullman upper berths would be sold as follows: One way, 2.7 cents a mile, regardless of distance; round trips, at rates scaling down to a minimum of 2.43 cents for 901 miles or more.

The return trip rate would provide a saving up to 10 per cent against the new one-way upper berth fare and of 19 per cent against the present 3-cent fare. Railway tickets good In the purchase of all other Pullman accommodations will be sold as follows: Round trip, scaling down from 3 cents to 2.7 1 cents a mile for 901 miles or more. The present basic rates of 2.5 cents a mile in coaches and 3 cents a mile in Pullmans remain unchanged. The date when the new rates will go into effect is uncertain because of the labor entailed in compiling fares under the new tariff. 25c Sc Finest Vermont FOWL AND CHICKENS Genuine Spring LEG OF LAMB Boneless Tender Meat COBSMO DAISY HAMS Juicy Flavorful BEEF POT ROAST Finest Quality of COLD CUTS OF MEAT POTATO AND MACARONI SALAD 29c lb 29c b32c CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET COR.

WEST AND PINE STS. Yello-Bipe Bananas, 5 lbs. 25c Lg. Cantaloupes, ea. 15c CaL and Florida Oranges, ea.

le Lemons, 3 doz 25c Lettuce, bds. 15c Peppers, doz 25c Green String Beans, 2 lbs. 15c Fresh Green Peas, 3 qts. 25c U. S.

No. 1 Maine Potatoes, Pk. 29e 160 lb. bag $1.85 Strictly Fresh Eggs, dos 23c Quality Sodas, all flavors, 6 hots. 25c PF AC Telephone lEJAkJ 3 29c TOMATOES.

GREEN BEANS, RHUBARB. Iceberg Medium each LETTUCE Officer Reveals $115 Worth of Goods Taken From West Side Store Rev, Raymond M. Scott of Attleboro, will speak at services tomorrow morning at the Universalist church. Rev. John Q.

Parkhurst having left Rutland for a new assignment in Brookline, Mass. Rev. Scott holds a bachelor of arts degree from St Lawrence university and a bachelor of divinity from Canton Theological school. At the latter institution he was, for two years, superintendent of the Universalist church school. Rev.

Scott was invited to Rutland by the board of the Rutland parish upon conference with Dr. Charles Pennoyer. He will be accompanied by his wife. Trinity Episcopal church will hold its first confirmation service in a year when Bishop Vedder Van Dyck of Burlington officiates at rites tomorrow. Twenty-five persons will be confirmed.

Congregational church. Rev. J. Graydon Brown, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. all departments; morning worship, 10:45 oclock, sermon by the pastor; church nursery school, 10:45 o'clock.

Advent Christian church. Rev. John Roy Fox, pastor Sunday school, 10 a. morning worship, 11 oclock, annual roll call service and communion; young people's society of loyal workers, 6:30 oclock; evening worship, 7:30 oclock, sermon, "Sorrow Because of Sin, by pastor. Methodist church.

Rev. Frank W. Grippin, pastor: Church school, 9:45 a. all departments; Bible class, 9:45 oclock, directed by Ralph C. Crandall of Springfield, morning worship, 10:45 oclock, sermon by Rev.

Derwood L. Smith; nursery class, 10:45 oclock, Mrs. John G. Fogg, superintendent; High school league, 6:30 oclock, Joyce Hill, leader; Epworth league, 6:30 oclock, Esther Olson, leader. Trinity church.

Rev. Morgan Ashley, pastor: Holy Communion, 7:30 a. church school, 9:30 oclock; confirmation and sermon by Rt Rev. Bishop Vedder Van Dyck, 10:45 oclock. Universalist church: Church school, 9:30 a.

Harry L. Russell, superintendent; morning worship, 10:45 oclock, sermon by Rev. Raymond M. Scott of Attleboro, Mass. Christian Science church: Morning worship, 10:45 subject of lesson-sermon, God the Only Cause and Creator; Sunday school, 10:45 oclock.

Salvation Army, Maj. and Mrs. William ashman, officers in command: Street meeting, 10:30 a. holiness meeting, 11 oclock; Sunday school, 12 oclock; young peoples legion meeting, 6 oclock; street meeting, 7 oclock; salvation meeting, 7:30 oclock, Mrs. ashman will speak.

Church of the Sacred Heart of Mary, Rev. L. A. Vezina, pastor: Masses at 8 and 10:45 a. catechism 2 p.

Benediction of Blessed Sacrament, 4 p.m. Church of Christ the King, Rev. J. M. Kennedy, pastor: Masses at 7.

8:30 and 10 a. m. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, 4 p. m. St Peters church.

Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor: Masses, 7, 9, and 10:30 a. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 4 p.

m. The first of a series of open-air concerts provided for under a city appropriation will be given tomorrow night at 8 oclock at Main street park by the Rutland City band. The bandstand has been repainted and the lawn made spic and span for the occasion. The program calls for a concert every Sunday night until August 27 besides some mid-week programs. The opening program will consist of seven numbers, popular airs being played for encores.

Director Joseph C. Cox announced last night that the following numbers will be heard: March, The Spirit of Youth, E. F. Goldman. Overture, "Light Cavalry, F.

von Suppe 1 Euphonium solo, selected, Medrick Myatt, soloist. Excerpts from comic opera, Robin Hood, R. de Koven. Echoes, from Metropolitan opera house, T. M.

Tobin. Cocoanut Dance, A. Hermann. March, All Hands, C. Benter.

Kathleen A. Connelly Becomes the Bride of Reginald F. Lorman i Announcement was made yesterday of the marriage of Miss Kathleen Anne Connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly of Springfield, and Reginald J.

Lorman of Springfield, a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lorman of Pearl street, this city, which took place May 30 at the Church of the Sacred Heart in Springfield.

Rev. Daniel McDermott officiated. The bride was given away by her father and was attended by Veronica Bernard of Springfield as maid of honor. Frederick Lorman of this city was bestman. Mrs.

Stella Wise of Springfield was organist and Jere Flynn, vocal soloist. Benedict C. Lorman of Rutland and Robert P. Connelly of Springfield were ush-ers. The bride was gowned in white faille, with colonial sleeves, and carried a white prayerbook and lilies-of-the-valley.

Her attendants dress was made of rose faille, in period design, and a mauve horsehair hat. Her bouquet consisted mainly of gardenias. Mrs. Connolly wore a hyacinth blue lace gown and Mrs. Lorman, navy blue crepe.

The ceremony was followed by a wedding bieakfast and reception at Sans Paddock after which the newlyweds left on a wedding trip. They will be at home after June 15 at 106 Lincoln street, Springfield. The bride is a graduate of Spring-field, High School of Commerce and Bay Path institute at Springfield. Her husband graduated from Rutland High school and he took a course in federal tax accounting at Boston university and Springfield Business institute. He is now employed as auditor for the Pittsburg Glass company at Spring- field.

i Mrs. H. A. Lorman, her daughter, Loretta, and son, Benedict, and Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Mytych and two sons of Pearl street and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lorman and daughter, Joan Anne, of Second street have returned home from the wedding. Honey Sweet CANTALOUPE 2 29c Large Jar STUFFED QUEEN OLIVES Large Ripe OLIVES 25c 10c boxes BABO 21c 19c GRAPEFRUIT tins OCp JUICE POTATO Vt lb. CHIPS ORANGE MARMALADE 2 25c Large qk DILL PICKLES 15c 2 49c Pierces TEA BALLS Fresh BUTTER PIERCES BRICK OVEN KIDNEY, YELLOW-EYE OR PEA BAKED BEANS 2 Large 28 O.

Tin 0 Douglas MKay to Be Awarded Degree in Law Mrs. Thomas W. McKay of Kendall avenue left the city last night for Washington, D. to attend commencement exercises next week at Georgetown university. Her son, Douglas McKay, will receive an L.L.B.

degree from the Georgetown school of law at exercises on Monday. McKay graduated from Rutland High school in 1932 and from Ford-ham university in 1936. W. C. Smith Store Entered Early Yesterday and Month Ago as Thief Nets Two Hauls.

The disclosure that more than $15 worth of hardware and fishing tackle had been stolen from the W. C. Smith hardware company store in West Rutland early yesterday morning or late Thursday night, brought added information from Deputy Sheriff George N. Parker of West Rutland that over $100 worth of goods had been stolen from the same store about a month ago. The store, which is located on Main street and Clarendon avenue, was entered from a side window, which the thief smashed to gain entry.

Discovery of the theft was made by the proprietor on opening his shop for business yesterday. Yesterdays haul netted the thief a half dozen jackknives, a flashlight and a small quantity of fishing tackle. A month ago the thief, who is thought to be the same man who entered the store yesterday, made off with boxes of BB shot, batteries, baseball gloves and similar articles. The investigation has been turned over to the sheriffs department in Rutland, Parker said last night, and Sheriff Roy H. Leonard will assist in tracking down the robber.

Horse Association to Hold Meeting Today The annual meeting of the Green Mountain Horse association will be held this afternoon at 2 oclock at the Mead Community house, it was announced last night. Dr. Earle E. Johnson, president of the association, will preside. Activities for the summer will be discussed, as well as the annual Woodstock trail ride.

Overland MAYONNAISE BICYCLES NEW MODELS Guaranteed $20 to $35 We Rent and Repair Bicycle. FISHING TACKLE Anything you need thats fit for fishing. We do rod repairing. BASEBALL GOODS Trade Prices Given Teams. 33c 6 47c 2 35c Pierce's BONED CHICKEN Pierces SARDINES Jewish Center Sunday School Plans Closing The closing exercises of the Sunday school of the Rutland Jewish center will be held tomorrow night fit 7 oclock.

Children of the school will present a bnej-act comedy, Mounting Mt. Sinai.i Members of the cast include Mason Theo-dbre Munsat, Benjamin Muhlberg, Newman Rome, Beverly Kantor and Joan Mintzer, Irma Spahn, Sally Wolins and Thelma Wolinsky will speak on famous Jewish women. Yaesef Suss-man, Irving' Adelman and Gilbert Godnick will take part in a humorous debate. A question bee dealing wito Jewish customs and ceremonies will be held. Other participants in the program include: Bernard Rome, Esther Kaye, Macy Mehl, Beverly and Norman Lash, Paul Hackel, Larry Berger, Shirley Wolinsky, Edward God-nick, Maurice Mintzer, Jerome Kaye and Paul Mehl.

Shirley Mehl will announce the program. Dr. Max Weine will distribute prizes for attendance and proficiency. Pierces MOCHA and JAVA COFFEE Genuine Famous Blend Xtv lb Melrose 23c COFFEE Pierces CHOIS A COFFEE 28c ST. CECILE COUNCIL CARD PLAYERS HOLD BANQUET.

Concluding a card tournament which has been held for several months by St. Cecile council, members attended a dinner Thursday night at the Village barn, the Blue team beging entertained by the Red team. There were 24 members in the party. Later cards were played at the home of Mrs. W.

L. Gosselin of Burnham avenue at six tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Louis Loyzelle, Mrs. Alice Branchaud, Mrs.

Carrie Brousseau and Mrs. Emma Gendrew. Mrs. Frances Blongy was captain of the Reds and Miss Emma Marceau of the Blues. GOLF AND TENNIS We do restringing.

COASTER WAGONS VELOCIPEDES CROQUET SETS HOWLEY BROS. 18 CENTER ST. HEN ADOPTS PUPS. EDWARDSPORT, Ind. (JP).

A bantam hen on P. P. Rogers farm has adopted five beagle hound pups. Whenever their mother leaves, she settles down on them as if they were baby chickens. Champagne, Ale, Beer, Ginger Ale, Sparkling Water June3-It.