Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 7

7 RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1940. Obituary City Safety Is Discussed Widow Wins S6ooo Award 3-Skull Mystery, Now 5 YearsOld, Recalled By FBI Today's Weather Forecast County Court Jury Gives Damages to Mrs. E. M. Fowler for Loss of Husband.

PAH CL0R10VS NEW SPRING COATS Specially Priced Youll be thrilled to no end with this glorious selection of Sprtng coats, because tt includes just about everything you can ask for. All wool fabrics in navy, tweeds, camel hairs, and many other coatings. Fitted, Casual and Dressy styles. Every sise foe miss, junior and matron. New York CLOTHING COMPANY mountain boys Study roBEHTBY.

gardening. Thp Green Mountain Boy 4 final meeting of the 'Vr at the home of John ruinne on Vernon street during which members were given forestry garden information. The meet ntf adjourned to the Mill Village plant where the club held a ping-pong tourney and also intpect-ed the operation of the plant. HSCOLN HOME STUDY CLUB fO MEET AT EDSON HOME. Child habits and habit training will discussed by members of the Home Study group of the Lincoln Parent-Teacher association at a meeting to be held at 7,45 o'clock tonight at the of Mrs.

Wayne Edson of Davis For All Kindi of Dependable RADIO SERVICE 41.1. hokk guaranteed see GOFKAUFS jk Merrhunli Row Tel. 223 A reminder that the mystery of the three skeletons found in a wooded section at the base of East mountain in Middlebury five years ago, still remains unsolved, is given with a photograph of the skull of one of the murder victims shown in the March issue of the FBI law enforcement bulletin. The magazine is published by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, United States Department of Justice at Washington, under the direction of J. Edgar Hoover.

A section of the magazine, received by Chief of Police William P. Fox, is devoted to the value of photography in crime detection. A half-page photo of the skeleton, apparently that of the unidentified woman victim in the triple murder mystery, is shown for the purpose of pointing out that the dental work, clearly defined in the picture, may eventually provide a clue to the solution. Another page in the publication is devoted to a close-up photograph of the same skull, emphasizing the orthodontic dentures. The triple murder was first brought to light on the early evening of May 15, 1935, when two Middlebury women.

picking flowers in the woods, stumbled upon the skeletons. An investigation by state authorities showed that the victims had been shot in the head, and that the murders had probably occurred from one to five years previously. It was also the belief of investigating officers that the bodies had been wrapped in awning material and carried to the secluded spot where they were found. The skeletons were found to be those of a mother, her son and daughter, both of adolescent age. Unusual dental work in the jaws of the three skulls, attracted the attention of dentists and orthodontists throughout the country, but no solution was ever arrived at from this source.

In 1938, the theory whs advanced that the skeletons might be those of Mrs. Charles Golden and her small son and daughter, who disappeared from Milton in 1923. State Detective Almo B. Franzoni recently stated that he did not believe that the Golden case had any connection with the Middlebury triple murder mystery, but added that no trace of the Golden family has ever been found. The nature of the expensive dental work, performed in the murder victims, he stated, would discredit this theory.

He also pointed out that the three persons, shot to death through the head, were apparently of Jewish descent Franzoni added that the Middlebury mystery probably dates back to the gangster murders of the prohibition era, when many dangerous gang leaders were known to have traveled through the state. 75 Educators Back Crusade For Children Mrs. Ethel M. Fowler of Benson, widow of Jerry M. Fowler, a fanner killed when a train struck a truck in which he was riding at Leicester on October 24, 1939, and her four minor children, were awarded damages of $6000 from Benjamin Carson of Lewis, N.

driver of the death car, by a Rutland County court jury yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fowler, as administrator of the estate of her husband, sought to collect $15,000 from Benjamin Car-son, Lewis, N. cattle dealer, whom she charged was the driver of the vehicle in which her husband was riding at the time he met his death, and the Rutland railroad. Lindley S.

Squires, who with Miss Marion Ward, appeared as attorney for the Benson woman, said yesterday that the case against the railroad was dropped before the case went to trial. A judgment against Carson was entered by Judge Samuel H. Black-mer by default, inasmuch as the Lewis, N. cattle dealer, did not appear in court. After hearing testimony in the case, the jury was instructed to assess the amount of damages.

According to evidence presented by Mrs. Fowler's attorneys, her husband was killed in a collision with a Rutland railroad train, and a truck operated by Carson. Carson, it was stated by witnesses, had taken a horse from the Fowler farm to a Leicester cattle trader for the purpose of selling the animal. Fowler died in the cab of the truck, and Car-son escaped with minor injuries. Among the witnesses who testified were Harold A.

Davidson, brakeman on the Rutland railroad train which figured in the accident. He testified that the usual crossing signals were given, and that the truck failed to stop before entering upon the tracks. He said that Carson at one time in the interval following the accident, said he was the driver of the death car and at another time said that Fowler was the driver. Leon Dwyer, Leicester selectman, told of removing Fowlers body from the passenger compartment of the truck cab, and J. A.

Huntley, Leicester cattle trader, who said that Car-son and Fowler had visited him previous to the accident, and that Carson was driving the vehicle. Relatives of Mrs. Fowler testified as to the health and earning capacity of Fowler and the care he gave his family. NOW SHOWING THE NEWEST STYLES IN SPRING FASHIONS THE FASHION SHOP kins, Gail Rowell, Peggy Smith, Harry Wiggins and Sam Willson, all of the seventh grade. First stars were awarded to Charles Rielle of the seventh grade and Vernon Cashman.

Barbara Harris. Earl Fredette, Margaret Jones. Robert Kehoe. Thomas McCarthy, Ray Murphy, Natalie Sails, Judith Sargent, Kenneth Savery and Madelon Seamans of the eighth grade. To Dorothy Brown, Virginia Gregory.

Mildred Moore. Mary Mullin. Marion Richards. Howard Tyrrell and Hugh Weir, all of the eighth grade, went second stars, while third stars went to Patricia Daley, Geraldine Fairbanks, Raymond Johnson and Miles Ogden of the eighth grade and Robert Martin of the eighth grade was presented with a fourth star. Students at Meldon Get Insignia Awards Awards were given to 47 pupils at last weeks Meldon assembly ranging from insignia to 22 seventh and eighth grade pupils to a sixth, star presented to Alfred Beauchamp as well as a fifth star also presented to Beauchamp.

Insignia were awarded to Elmer Goodspeed, Jeannette May, and Jacqueline Shaw of the eighth grade and Charles Bashaw, George Clifford, Robert Congdon, Merritt Edson, John Gagnon, Marjorie Gillam, Jean Hinckley, Carolyn Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, James McCarthy, Jane McClos-key, Joseph McLaughlin, Alice Nemera, Walter Patrick, Robert Per SMOCKS! Attractive QO Prints OO DOGS! FLANDERS FUNERAL. MOUNT HOLLY. March 26 Fifteen men accompanied the funeral cars with shovels and the town tractor today clearing the drifted road to the home at Charles H. Flanders of Healdville, whose funeral was held at 2 p. at the Belmont church.

About 100 persons attended the funeral. held under conditions of snow interference which nobody recalled from past years. The tractor hauled the hearse about three miles. After the funeral at church, the body was placed in a vault at Ludlow because the road to the vault at Belmont cemetery was not passable. Bearer at the rites were Harvey Hatch, Howard Hatch, Ralph Armstrong, Roy Clark, Harry Leslie and Richard Flynn.

H. C. Marshall of Belmont played the organ. Rev. Fred MacArthur officiated.

SHACKETT RITES. MIDDLEBURY. March 26. Funeral services for Isaac Shackett were held at 3 oclock at St. Mary's Catholic church Monday afternoon.

Rev. T. J. Leonard officiated. The bearers were Arthur and Alfred Shackett of Middlebury, John and George Shackett of New Haven.

Burial was in St. Marys Catholic cemetery here. F. G. LORD.

PERU, March 26. Word has been received of the death of Franklyn G. Lord in Miami, on March 17. Mr. Lord spent several years in this town and always looked forward to his return visits with his family and friends.

He leaves his father, Frank Lord; a sister, Mildred L. Cosmus of Scarsdale, N. two brothers. Malcolm B. Iprd of this place and Russell C.

Lord of East Orange, N. J. DR. F. A.

VOTEY. PROCTOR, March 26. Mrs. Clifford Smith and Miss Clara Votey have received word that their brother. Dr.

Frank Anderson Votey, died suddenly Sunday afternoon in a hospital at Grand Rapids, after an illness lasting about two weeks. He was a surgeon who visited Proctor two years ago. MRS. ELIZA M. HUTCHINSON.

CHESTER. March 26. Mrs. Eliza Mary Hutchinson died this (Tuesday) morning at her home on Grafton street. She was a daughter of the late Benjamin and Sophia Patch and was born in Wallingford, April 2, 1854.

Her childhood was spent in Weston where she attended school and later she attended a boarding school in New London, Conn. Following her graduation she taught school in Andover. She was married to Joseph H. Hutchinson of that town on June 2, 1878. Her husband died on May 29, 1901.

Five children were born to them, of whom two survive, Clinton H. Hutchinson of Chester and Ransom W. Hutchinson of Glens Falls, N. Y. She also leaves a granddaughter.

Mrs. Hutchinson was a member of the Chester Womans Relief corps, the Baptist church and the Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at the house Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock. MRS. DAVENPORT.

BETHEL, March 26. Funeral services for Mrs. Lilia Davenport, 68, who died Sunday at her home, were held at the house this (Tuesday) afternoon, Rev. W. C.

Harvey of the United church officiating. The bearers were her three sons-in-law, Kneeland Olmstead, George Reynolds, Clarence Washburn, and grandson, Henry Olmstead. Burial was in Fairview cemetery beside her late husband, H. D. Davenport.

Mrs. Davenport was born in Derby, daughter of Pascal and Laura (Church) Sartwell. She had made her home in Bethel 28 years. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. George Reynolds and Mrs.

Clarence Washburn of Bethel and Mrs. Kneeland Olmstead of Braintree; and 11 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Eva Surbush of Lowell, Mass. MRS. PETER OBRIEN.

fair HAVEN, March 26. Mrs. Peter W. OBrien of River street died at her home this (Tuesday) afternoon. Survivors' are her husband; three daughters, Mrs.

Gordon Roberts of Poultney, Miss' Margaret OBrien and Miss Ann L. OBrien of Fair Haven; a son, William J. O'Brien of Fair Haven; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Foley. Mrs.

Margaret Colville, Miss Ann Leahy and Miss Nellie Leahy, all of Fair Haven; three brothers, Thomas Leahy of Rutland, Michael Leahy of Watervliet. N. and Philip Leahy of Troy, N. Y. Seventy-five nationally known educators representing school systems and educational associations in every section of the United States from New England to the Pacific coast have announced their support of the Childrens Crusade for Children, launched recently under the chairmanship of Dorothy Canfield Fisher, author and educator of Arlington.

Addressed to the teachers and parents of America, a declaration of participation by the educators in the crusade was issued by Mrs. Fisher in their behalf from crusade headquarters, located in New York. Ten former presidents of the National Education association joined with Amy H. Hinrichs of New Orleans, present head of the association, in declaring their indorsement of the Childrens Crusade. They are Cornelia S.

Adair, Richmond. Olive M. Jones, Pasadena, Uel W. Lam-kin, Maryville, E. Ruth Pry tie, Lincoln, Agnes Samuelson, Des Moines, Reuben T.

Shaw, Philadelphia, Henry L. Smith, Bloomington, George D. Strayer, Teachers college. New York; Willis A. Sutton, Atlanta, Caroline S.

Woodruff, Castle ton. Commissioner of Education F. L. Bailey and Raymond E. Bassett, who is secretary of the Vermont Education association, are Vermont members of the roll of educational sponsors of the crusade.

Public Forum Studies Measures Rutland Should Take to Make City Better Place. Safety measures which should be taken in Rutland by officials and citizens to "make the city a safer place in which to live were discussed last night by a group of 50 citizens attending the forum on city affairs arranged by W. W. Fairchild, superintendent of schools. Edward S.

Pike and B. Marsh Whelden outlined points in which the city could take initial steps in a safety program and Ellery R. Purdy, led the panel discussion. Measures were discussed in fields of public, home and industrial safety by Leo F. Keefe, coach at Rutland High school, W.

A. Sargent, principal of Meldon school, Mrs. Craigue Perkins, Miss Margaret Hoyt. Mrs. Herman K.

Sherburne, Police Chief William P. Fox, Fire Chief Alfred H. Koltonski, District Motor Vehicle Inspector Ray C. Smith and L. E.

Harris, in charge of safety measures at the Howe Scale works. Asking for an increased police force, Pike stated that the present force is only three-fourths the size needed to cope with traffic problems. He said that children should be given the safety education program of the state motor vehicle department but declared that as it is impossible to get the public together for an educational program it should be touched through its pocketbook by fining of those guilty of law infringements. He also deplored the lack of public courtesy on the. highways.

Correction of the East creek flood hazard was urged by Whelden, who declared that the aldermen should get busy and make living safe for those whose homes are in the district frequently flooded. He said these people live in terror during periods of high water. Whelden also asked for an qrdin-ance change to force homeowners to keep their sidewalks cleared in winter. He suggested that if the city is forced to clean a walk that a charge be made to the householder. He also suggested bus stops, especially on the city belt line, and better lighting at intersections frequently used.

Declaring the present water situation to be a disgrace to the city. Whelden said that he would vote for any amount to have "decent water 3C5 days in the year, whether it was for a filtering plant or the amount necessary for three settling reservoirs. The work of the Are department through preventive measures and of the street department inSanding during the winter months was lauded by Whelden. During -he panel discussion, industrial safety education was urged, WPA and NYA safety and adult education classes were praised, safety measures in the schools were discussed and study of a federal housing project for Rutland stressed. Where highway safety is taught now only to younger children, it was suggested by Keefe that the subject be combined in courses for older children.

Keefe told the audience that the lack of athletic accidents in recent years had been due to 100 per cent supervision of students and the plan in Rutland hot to put boys into football too young, waiting until their bodies are co-ordinated. Home dry cleaning was blamed by Koltonski for a large per cent of home accidents and he also said that many fires and accidents are due to poor housekeeping. 4 CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUB TO HOLD DANCE TONIGHT. Chairman William Shouldice announced that 100 plates were being set for the Catholic Alumni club's dinner and dance at the Bardwell hoiel tonight at 7:30 oclock and that several informal parties were being held before the dinner at private homes. On the general committee in addition to Shouldice are Edward G.

McClallen, Joseph Foley, Burke McHugh, Dr. William MdNamara, Harold I. O'Brien, Margaret Smith, Jack Quigley, Rosemary Thompson, Mrs. John Burke and James P. Leamy.

NESHOBE GRANGE TO MEET AT BRANDON TONIGHT. (Special to The Herald.) BRANDON. March 26. Members of Neshobe Grange whose birthdays have occurred during February and March will assist at the meeting Wednesday night by serving refreshments. The committee is comprised of Mrs.

Henry Jones, Mrs. John McCollam. Ray Thomas and Chester Platt. Miss Caroline Bertholf and Harold Bertholf are planning the program. Notice is hereby given that dogs owned, kept or harbored in the City of Rutland should be licensed at the City Clerks Office, Room 2.

City Hall, on or before April 1st, upon payment of the following license fees: A MALE OR SPAYED FEMALE DOG OVER 4 MONTHS OLD A FEMALE DOG OVER 4 MONTHS OLD KENNEL (Breeders) LICENSES COVERING II DOGS $30.00 EACH ADDITIONAL DOG (under Kennel License) $2.00 Dogs not licensed on or before April 1st, may be licensed on or before May 15th by paying a feo of fifty per cent in excess of that otherwise required. A person who becomes the owner after the first day of April of a dog four months old which has not been licensed, or a person who owns, keeps or harbors a dog which becomes four months old after the first day of April, must license such dog within ten days, the fee up to and including October 15th to be the same as if licensed on or before April 1st; after October 15th the fee to be one-half tbe amount otherwise required. Before a person shall be entitled to obtain a license for a spayed female dog he shall deliver to the City Clerk a certificate signed by a duly licensed Veterinary surgeon or a duly registered physician showing that such female dog has been spayed. Section 8266, Public Laws of Vermont: The owner or keeper of a dog that is vicious or has done damage who procured a license for the same shall be fined Twenty dollars. CITY CLERK.

RUTLAND, VERMONT, Woman Files $3500 Suit Kindergarten Plan Studied NOTICE! AM NOW MAKING DAILY TRIPS TO MONTPELIER TO GET LICENSES AND CAR REGISTRATIONS. THE FEE ERO.M RUTLAND 25c From adjoining 50c (No rharse for licenses when sent with resist rsl ton leave Wanks In Rutland: CRMTWOOD GARAGE Grove St. MSC'M DINER. West St. f.

H. Seward Eistr Station tor. State Pine Pirk'Upv dally as follows: POtLTNKY. Newton Williams Tydol Station 5 P. M.

FAIR HAVEN, Smith Garage 5:15 P. M. CARTLETON, Terrys Service RUtlon 5:30 P. M. WEST Potter's Garage 5:45 P.

M. PROCTOR. Riverside Service Station 6:00 P. M. PITTsroRD, Otter Valley Garage, 6:15 P.

M. JOHN O. WISELL I I restwood Garage. Phone 1354M1. Rutland, Vermont, Mrs.

Emma Stratton, Pittsford, Charges Richard Thomas With Careless Driving. BUSINESSMEN TO SPONSOR ADDRESS BY JAMES HEALl Rutland county businessmen will sponsor a talk by James Healy of Albany at the Rutland Memorial armory on West street Thursday, April 4. The lecture, which is open to the public without charge, will be on Community Prosperity. Mrs. O.

H. Coolidge Explains Proposed Law Changes for Longfellow P. T. A. BODGE TRUCKS Slice a Slice A simple, easily operated kitchen appliance to cut the regular sliced brrad to make it extra thin for Melba toaat, sandwiches, thin bread and butter, canapes, etc.

Von 11 wonder "Why didn't someone think of It before? $1 for nickel $1.85, $1.95 for chrome Mrs. Emma Stratton, elderly Pittsford woman, filed suit in Rutland County court yesterday, through her attorney, Asa S. Bloomer, in which she seeks to collect damages of $3500 from Richard Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin A.

Thomas of Rutland town, whom she charges with careless operation of an automobile. Mrs. Stratton sets forth in her complaint that on February 17, 1939, she was riding in an automobile driven by Clarence Baird on the highway between Burlington and Rutland, traveling south. At a point near the Lester bridge, she charges, the car operated by Thomas, approached, going north, and crowded the automobile in which she was an occupant out of the road. She was thrown in and about the car, sustaining injuries to her body and head, Mrs.

Stratton complains. She claims that as a result of the accident she suffers from extreme headaches, and an injury to her nose has impaired and disabled her breathing. Trustees of the Citizen's National bank of Poultney, which is now in receivership, have filed a $1200 action in Rutland County court to collect on a note, signed by the late J. R. Jones, and the late Alice B.

Jones, of Poultney, from the administrators of their estates. Ethel Jones and Patrick McDonald of Poultney. The heirs to J. R. and Alice B.

Jones, are Ina Fales, and her husband, Ira Fales. The suit was brought by Fred Warren of Hampton, N. Norman G. Knapp and Gardner W. McGraw of Poultney, as trustees for the benefit of waiving depositors and creditors of the bank, through Attorney Asa S.

Bloomer. A program of sponsorship of public kindergartens in Vermont was outlined by Mrs. Omeron H. Coolidge for members of Longfellow School T. A.

when she addressed them on "Juvenile Legislation at a meeting held at the school. Institution of kindergartens as part of the regular school programs in several of the larger cities and towns throughout the state is' being studied by special committees ana educational groups. It is expected that another fight will be made in the Vermont Legislature this year to secure an amendment to the present permissive kindergarten act to allow such an educational program for the preschool child to come within the provisions of state-aid for education. Mrs. Coolidge outlined for the members the legislative program which is being backed by both the national and state congresses.

Housing legislation is being backed, she said, not because of its constructive economic results but because of its effects on the welfare of the family. Other legislation which the Ver mont congress will sponsor, she said, includes rural sanitation, the child labor amendment, which lacks eight states for ratification, removal of the block booking system in the moving picture industry which pro hibits a local choice of shows and financial backing for the Children's Bureau. Mrs. Alton Cahoon, president, conducted the business session during which the kindergarten problem for Rutland was discussed. At the con elusion of the talk by Mrs.

Coolidge, all members attending entered the discussion on the various points of legislation which the Vermont con gress favors. w.c vfea Set, MEANS: A Truck Fits YOUR Job I Hera's Why! Vegetable and Flower Seeds are in for early starting. BRANDON PASTOR TO ATTEND CONFERENCE AT SARATOGA. (Special to The Herald.) BRANDON, March 26. Rev.

and Mrs. E. N. Beers, the former a pastor of the Brandon and Pittsford Methodist churches will leave Thursday for Saratoga to attend the first session of Troy Annual conference, successor to the 107th Troy Annual conference of the former Methodist Episcopal church. A five-day conference has been planned culminating with a service Monday morning at which time appointments for the coming year will be read.

Rev. and Mrs. Beers expect to return to this parish for the coming year. Several members of the parish are expected to attend the Sunday services of the conference. Rev.

Beers and Dr. C. M. Baker are in charge of the transportation, with the assistance of C. H.

Pond and Milo Bassett. City Bowling League to Hold Banquet Tonight YOUR SHORT CUT TO LOWER HAULING COSTS You can save money important money with the right truck on your hauling job! The right truck, of course, is a truck that is the right size, powered with the right engine and built throughout for durable, money-saving operation. Take the first step to lower hauling costs by coming in or phoning us for a copy of the booklet A Message to Truck Owners on the Selection of the Right Truck to Fit the Job. Learn why you can save money when you buy a Dodge Job-Rated Truck. Get the facts on why you can keep right on saving every day and every mile with every load you haul! In the broad line of Dodge Job-Rated trucks R.

H. S. Court League Playoffs Concluded 1 i Playoffs in the Rutland High school Collegiate basketball league for boys of the physical education classes took place yesterday with Lafayette winning the championship over Harvard. The score of the final game was 19 to 18 with R. O'Neil and R.

Davine high scorers on each team. The lineups were as follows: Lafayette R. Green, R. Dinsmore. E.

Doumouchel, R. Hughes and R. O'NeiL Harvard M. Woods, W. Norton, R.

Davine. R. Barker, E. Manning. Harvard defeated Norwich, 18 to 14.

with R. Gragen and W. Norton carry ing honors. Norwich had the following players: R. Gragen.

J. Phillips, D. Pellister. M. Baldwin.

T. Manning. Officials were: R. Elkey, L. Stalker, R.

Graham, L. Benedict, R. Pease and R. Stevens. The tourney concludes over 150 games in which more than 250 boys participated under the direction of Richard F.

Hayden. The classes are now carrying on a volleyball tournament with 24 teams Spring May Be Backward But the Regular Depositor in a Marble Savings Bank Account Is Forward ami after Spring comes Summer, and that means planning a vacation. Why not start today with a savings account? Two or three dollars a week from now til July 15th will put you in the money for a carefree 1940 trip. THE MARBLE SAVINGS BANK Member of the FEDERAL DEP08IT INSURANCE CORP. DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS ARE PRICED WITH THE LOWEST FOR EVERY CAPACITY covering 97.3 of all trucking needs youll no doubt find truck to fit your job more dependable, more economical and more satisfying than any truck youve ever owned.

Act today! Come in! Get the low-down" on Dodge Job-Rated trucks! The sixth annual Rutland City Bowling league banquet will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Country club. More than 100 members of the 16 teams which go to make up the league are expected to attend. Following the dinner President A. C. Marshall will award the trophies and prizes to the team and individual champions.

In all, 40 men will receive awards. Winners of the A division title were the Lions while the class trophy will go to the East Gide five. The committee in charge of to-I night's banquet includes Harry Hen-! richon. Jerome Fallon. Harold Dodge 1 and Frederick Carbine.

DAN NUPEN ENTERTAINED BY BRANDON FRIENDS. (Special to The Herald.) BRANDON. March 26. Dan Nu-pen, Oslo, Norway, skier who has been instructor the past two years at the Brandon Winter Sports area in Goshen, was given a dinner and dance tonight at Burlington, 30 local friends attending. Nupen leaves Thursday for New York to visit a while before returning to Norway, FISH MOTOR SALES Rutland POTTERS GARAGE West Rutland DEPEND ON DODGER BISHOP CLIMBS CATHEDRAL.

The first Bishop of Sheffield, England, who died recently, climbed up the scaffolding to consecrate the top stone of the cathedral extension when he was 80. MAGNET KEEPS ROAD CLEAR. Magnetic trucks have been successful on New Zealand roads in picking up tire-damaging materials, and the number will be increased. CHEVALIER DONATES AUTO. Maurice Chevalier, the straw-hatted stage and screen star, has donated Prosperine.

his first automobile, to the Paris scrap metal collection. 3-2-144-1 -K-H-TON CAPACITIES 9 STANDARD CHASSIS AND SOOT MODELS OH 17 WHEELBASES PRICED WITH THE LOWEST FOR EVERY CAPACITY.