Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 12

PWBc JUTLAND DAILY HERALD TUESDAY -MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1922. a 12 NEWS OF CITY NEWS OF CITY THE COMBINATION CASH STORE CO. THE STORES OF BETTER VALUES MEETIN Brevities BURLINGTON RUTLANI -MANCHESTER Ojt matter of courtesy rather than new. Thoy should bo written oat and aont in, NOT TELEPHONED, and ahould reach the office BEFORE a O'CLOCK P. (Strictly newt items will ho received ly telephone between 1 and 6 and 7 and IX P.

telephone 687.) Do obj Know Wliat Miners Mentholated Pine Tar with Cod Liver ex tract, Ain eucalyptus, will do for ydur cough 1 If you want a Cough Syrup that will relieve you and will not upset your stomach, you should try our pleasant and most effective eough syrup. Native Veal Steaks, Stews and Roasts. Native Pig Pork. Best Western Beef. Silgar.

Pickled Corned Beef. Native Pack kalt Pork. Vegetables and Groceries Tel 1090-1091. Dinffy Bros. WAIT UNTIL THURSDAY! If You Desire to Buy' Cottons, Dove Undermuslins and Corsets at Great Savings The Womans Christian Temper- ance union will meet with Mrs.

Byron Parmenter of 125 Park avenue this afternoon at 2:30 oclock. A musical program will bp carried out and sewing will be done for the Rescue home. Ladies will please bring parcel post packages for the sale. W. J.

Law, who for the past five years has been connected with the freight accounting department of the Rutland railroad office iii this city, has been transferred- to Burlington where be will act as chief clerk in the Burlington freight office of the Rutland railroad. Mrs. Erwin Brown of State street, who underwent an operation at the Rutland hospital Saturday after-oou. Is getting along Ys well as can be expected. Regular meeting of Rutland camp.

No. 4, Sons of Veterans, tonight in G. A. R. hall at 7:30 oclock.

Installation of officers. All members are requested raafe present. Stated eonclave of Killington com-'mandery, No. 6. Knights Templar, this evening at 7:30 oclock in the Masonic templb.

Regular meeting of Rutland lodge. No 61, I. O. 'O. in Odd Fellows hall.

Savings Bank block, this evening at oclock. Visiting brothers invited. Regular meeting of DivisioaNo. 1, A. O.

tonight at 8 oclock in Apollo hall. ImportanthuBljneab. Regular meeting or the Boy Scouts this evening at 7 oclock in the Community house. Cut Prices on All Patent Medicines. MmersPMrmacy THE REXALL STORE SALT PORK, LIAM ENDS, corned beef That "Will Please.

-HORTON'S CASH MARKET, 138 West Street Goods Delivered. Phone 620 MEAT DEPT. ROLLED POT ROASTS Solid Meat 20c Per Lb. PURE PORK SAUSAGE 18c Per Lb. HOME CURED BACON By the Whole or Half Strip 25c Per Lb.

CORNED BEEF Solid Meat 20c Per Lb. Baled Hav Baled Straw Baled Shavings NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Carbine-Costello page 6. The Tuttle page 6. The Murdick-Durkee pkge 1 John Dunn's Cash Store, page 12.

Strand Theater, page 2. Grand Theater, page 2. F. A. Field Son, page 10.

-Cedar DalevFarm, page 7. SuQivan Specialty Shop, page 7. Miller Autp Sales page 6. The Playhouse, page 2. Rutland Business College, page 10.

Nichols Barney, page 8. Ross-Huntress page 7. W. C. Landon page 9.

George E. Chalmers, page 3. Duffy page 12. Charles Sterna page 3. G.

E. E. Badlam. page 12. Brehfriers Studio, page 2.

I TVY GROCERY DEPT. -j COOKING COMPOUND Our special high grade FLOUR Special Combination Lots ANGELUS and PRIDE OF NIAGARA New shipment just in of the Keene high quality skates, making line complete. FLEXIBLE FLYER! We now have all sizes in stock. PYREX In new patterns for new uses. Sec them.

ALSO KIDDIE KARS JINGLE KARS 1 CARTS FLASHLIGHTS THERMOS BOTTLES. Personal Mention Mrs. William Adams aud Hugh Hughes of NOTTS' Church street were New Years visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willis J.

Bartholomew of Pitteford. Miss Ellen Riordan of Granger street and Miss Mary Hinchey of. Jackson avenue returned last night from Montreal, where they have been visiting. Miss Alice of the faculty of Newport high school returned yester day after visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank B. Fuller of Jackson avenue. I Frank S. Clark of Center Rutland, a student at Norwich university, has resumed his studies after spending his vacation with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.

II. Clark, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballard of the Trakenseen, Bomoseen, who have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. William Crossman, have gone to Pittsfield, where they will visit other rel-j atives. H. H. Keech, who lives with his daughter, Mrs.

-A. G. Baker of Grove street, bps gone to visit his daughter in Fort Ann and bis son at Lake George. Mr. aud Mrs.

Philip Murdick and son, Robert Gorddti, who have beeu spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Murdick of Washington street, returned yesterday to their home in Albany.

LeRoy Holland has returned to i Springfield, after being called to Rutland 'on account of the serious condition of his mother, Mrs. H. S. Holland. Mrs.

Holland is more comfortable at present. Mrs. William Minette of Brandon and Miss Olive Minette of Proctor visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youtig of street yesterday.

P. Lane Langevine has returned to his home in Hartford, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis i Langevine of Elm street. Clarence Fagan of U.

V. who hpn been visiting at his home on Kil-jaington avenue, returned yesterday to Presume his studies. '1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Phillips of South Main street were New Yea.rs guests at the home of their daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Bowers of Cuttingsville. Mrs. T. E.

Too hey and nephew, Donald McCormick, of Royce street have returned from Pittsford, where they have beeu visiting. Miss Jean Murdick, a student at Simmons college, Boston, has return- ed after spending the vacation with lief parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. II.

Murdick of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. George Wops of Ti-j conderoga and Fred Griffin and i daughter Eleanor of Bellows Falls were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

i J. E. Foreier of Jackson avenue. I Mr. and Mrs.

Donald M. Hitchcock have returned to their home in Schenectady. N. after spendiug the holidays with Mrs. Hitchcock's pjAfUtsi "Mr.

and Mrs. F. T. Tyrrell ot West street. Charles Hinchey of U.

V. liur-; lington, returned to his studies yes-j terday afternoon after spending his vacation with his parents on Jackson avenue. Brevities Personal Mention Maurice E. Keenan of New York, who is in the United States navy, assigned to the U. S.

S. Graham, is spending a 15-day furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. T. G. Hart of the Cold River road.

Mr. Koenau was slightly burned recently, but ho is recovering. He is a chief machinist. Miss Helen Greer of Poultney, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Rutland hospital last Saturday, is slowly recovering. Jtfiss Gladys Hubbard of the Cold River Toad, who teaches 'school in Proctor, is ill at her home here.

J. J. Dansro of the Cold River road is in Boston attending the poultry -shoW which is being held in Mechanics hall. Paul Anderson of U. V.

Burlington, returned yesterday afternoon after spending the holidays with his pareuts ou Killington avenue. Edward Leahey has returned to North field, where -he is a student at Norwich university, after spending the holidays with his parents on jRoyce street Victrolus, easy payments. Howards i Jewelry store. adv. 2S9-tf Our big sale starts this morning at 8:30.

Carbine-Costello Co. adv. 2-1 We forgot to mention in our ad that weve marked down the Brattleboro cantripum overalls the big heavy kind to 1.75. Carbine-Costello Co. adv.

2-1 There will be a months mind mass for Miss Catherine Flynn of Meadow street this morning at 8 oclock in St. Josephs convent. White Heather brand, 25 Pound tub $2.99 VERMONT DAIRY BUTTER Several' good makes in pound prints, 45c per pound. Specials in FLORIDA ORANGES and GRAPE FRUIT Orange 39c doz. Grape Fruit 90c doz.

2 Barrel of each $7.99 One sack of each $2.00 GRANULATED SUtfAR Market price lower, and from present stocks offer 100 LB. SACK $5.39. Limited to one sack to each purchaser. SAVE YO.UR EYES By using: BIFOCAL GLASSES With them you can accomplish your work without the loss of time necessitated by changing glasses; Lot me show you. I BROWN The ODtician Playhouse Block.

DUNN uwvu. 14 Merchants Row. SP. CURTIS SON Chiropractic Facts The Science' of Chiropractic is fust pilbvlng of superior merit in restoring afflicted women to health. Thousands who had suffered miseries all their lives have found relief through Chiropractic which uses no drugs and prescribes no Success through chiropractic adjustment unquestionably proves that nerve pressure at the spine is the source of most ailments.

It is the real cause of terrible headaches women liave at the base of the brain backaches, bearing down pains in the abdomen. dizziness, inability to sleep well; and scores of other troubles women experience. A. W. FARNSWORTH.

D. D. D. C. Badlam Block, Rutland, Vt.

Phone 1042-M Hoursr Daily one to three p. evenings. 7-8 p. m. Evelyn St.

Phone 72-W CITY Personal Mention Harold Graves bas returned to bis studies at T. C. A. after visiting his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Willisn Crossman of Gibson avenue.

Miss Heather Smith, a teacher in the Fairbanks Vocational school at eft, Jobnsbury, has returned after passing her vacation at her home on Church street. Miss Rita Carmody of l'oultney was a guffst New Years Mr. and Mrs. J. Haugb of Jack.

sun avenue. Combination Cash Store Company 31 Merchants Row, Cor. Edson and Willow Rutland. Vt. Skating Aplenty in Many Good Places Hundreds on Skates as Frost Tightens lee and Makes Fine Rinks for City.

NEWS OF CITY III SPARED HEBE ON FRIDAY EVENING HAVE YOUR SHOES REBUILT (Not Cobbled) Upon Our GOODYEAR WELT Shoe Repairing System. We cut prices in two on all we dp and New Shoes made to order. Best material and workmanship only. Doll Carnages, Electric and Kerosene-Table Lamps, i Pedestals, Ladies Vji ting, Desks, Music Cabinets and Ladies Dressing Tables. A few good patterns, left.

SPECIAL PRICES TO CLOSE C. W. SPENCER 16f Drove Si. Complete Home Furnisher. These January Days Right at the start ofthe New Year, are the days when you should think of the year ahead and prepare! Above all tilings.

Protection should lie your first thought. Call on Roger S. Pike, Quinu Building, lor advice (gratis! on all Insuranl-e matters. No obligation. The mercury hovered around zero all day yesterday and a sharp north- Noted Writer and Lecturer to east blow a11 morning.

The wind changed in the afternoon, and while I alk OU Washington (he weather was quite cold, it was clear, and many hundreds of RuUand Conference. Electric Si 61 West Street, Under St. James Hotel. Also A RICA I RIG Si rOE REPA1 I NO CO. 80 Strongs Avenue.

Rutiapd Vt. people donnejl their heavlea" and went to the various skating rinks of the city. The city rink in Main street park which was flooded about a week ago, was visited by some 150 children, while the Kutghta of Pythias skating rink served as a pleasure resort for many members aud their friends. There are probably more places to John Spargo wiU give a talk on The Washington Conference at the high school assembly hall Friday evening, January 6. at 8 oclock, under the auspices of the Rutland club.

This is the first opportunity that I New Year 2-i TONIGHT ionable Good Goods At Rutland people have had to hear this distinguished author and speaker, for, skate in Rutland this year than for although he bas been at his home in many years. There is a good skating Old Bennington for a number of rjni almost overy section of the years, his talk Friday night will mark city, por those who live In tbe soutb-his first appearance In Rutland. Prn part there are the ponds ot the Besides being the author of 30 Udy Ice company and also of the hooks and scores of pamphlets, Mr. Creed, Eddy aud Copps Ice company. Spargo is a contributor to the leading jn the southwestern localities Hib-publications, suti as the Atlantic bar(iB is perhaps the most popular Monthly, HUrper McClure Metro--: resort, about 150 to 200 pnjoytng a MEATS Killington Lodge, No.

29, I. O. O. F. DANCE 1-2 skate there yesterday.

Otter creek is also frosen over, which makes It possible for experts to skate a distance of seven Or eight miles. There Is the city rink in the center of the city, Dunklee'a pond in the northeast. Patch pond on the north, East ertek in the northwest and Muddy and Rocky ponds, which arc located near the new stone quarry. In most of the above placos thS let has frozen to a thickness of several inches. None of the various ice plant? of the city has commenced to harvest as yet.

but. another few daB of cold weather will undoubtedly find one or two of the plants busy getting tn the summer supply. politan, the North American Review and others. Mr. Spargo is called a thinker of national and International repute.

It is said of him that He speaks as he writes, clearly, good-naturedly, forcibly and constructively, and he loves to answer questions. He is described as being slight in statue, scholarly in appearance, deliberate in thought and word and master of forceful English and burning eloquence, bolding his audiences iu closest attontUm. He talks easily and with intense earnestness, clear ohuuoiation with no gestures and is devoid of ranting oratory. He impresses all with his sincerity. This meeting is open to the public, and members of the Womans club may procure admittance on their club tickets.

CANNED GOODS PIN APPLE Broken slices in large caiis PINEAPPLE Sliced fancy, 2 Lb. cans 4 29c ''CORN AND PEAS i jj. 4 Cans 49c RED BEANS 4 Cans 49c PINK SALMON 4 Cans I 49c WAX BEANS Very nice. 4 Cans 49c VAN CAMPS BAKED BEANtS 4 Cans 49e FLOUR SNOW FLAKITPASTRY FLOUR Sacks $7.75 1 Sack 7s. 9o PI I LSBURYS BEST FLOUR 8 Sacks 1 Sack $1.30 OCCIDENT FLOUR Saek $1.33 -PANNED FRUIT Peals, Peaches and Apricots in small japans, readies ana Apricots tn small 2-2 LINK SAUSAGE Lb.

20e BAG SAUSAGE 2 lb. bags BACON IN STRIPS Whole Yr half strip, per lb 25e EASTERN LOINS for Pork Roasts Whole or half loins, per lb. 'SALT PORK Thick backs. 6 Lbs SKOO DAISY HAMS Try one, lb. 35c SMOKED SHOULDERS 6 lb.

to 8 per lb. 20c While they lust these articles at half price PRINCINE BAKING POWDER 1 1 lb. Cans 35c. Sale price. l8e Ib- 20C- Sal 10C stores ARMOURS BAKED BEANS phones 12c cans.

Sale price 6c Grocery Dept' 309Meat D'p4- 312 MACARONI in package- BUT'TKR. 1 2c patikage. Sale price 6c resli Dair-V 1 rmts 45c A PPLE JELLY BROW LVU DR' SOAP jars. Sale price 9c al.es. SPOTLESS CLEANSER 6 Cans 25e 20 MULEBOlfAXO 3 Cans 25c WASHINGTON CRISPS 3 Packages 25c QUAKER CORN PUFFS $4.00 2 Images 25c 5 EXTRACTED HONEY Quart jars 75c PRUNES 3 Pounds 39e Funeral of Veteran.

The body ol John A. Sullivan, who died at the Soldiers home in Togus. ML, will be brought to this city for burial following the services in Togus Friday morning. The burial will be in Christmas Party Is Held at Class Palvary cemetery. Members Heme.

Mr- Sullivan, who was. a former A meeting of class 22" of the Meth- I Rutland, was a Civil War odist church was held Friday evening In Company A. at the home of Miss Ella Barrett on IJth Vermont regiment. He had lived Muzzy street. A business meeting be- nmo fr J0 ttnd durin cupled the attention of the gathering is ere bad been a mem iu the early part of the evening, after br Huberts 0 A of city.

NEWS OF CITY Personal Mention Miss Frances Salisbury of Jackson avenue, who is a student in Boston university, left the city yesterday afternoon after passing the holidays at her home. MrB. Eva T. Dodge, who teaches drawing in te Rutland high school, has returned from Albany, N. where she passed the holidays with relatives.

Miss Jean Rodgers of South Main street wiU leave the city today for Northfteld, where she is a student at Northtield seminary. Mrs. Zeuobia Jacobs of Beunington, who teaches history and civics in the itutlaud high school, has returned af- ter passing the holidays at her home, Frauk C. Phillips of flennington, vice principal of the Rutland high school, has returned to ttutlaml after passing the holidays at his home. Miss- Helen Magner of Burlington, teacher of domestic, science iii the high school, has retfirned from passing the holidays at her home.

Miss Elizabeth Boweu, teacher of English in the high shool, has returned from Saratoga Springs where she passed the holidays at her home. Miss Florence L. Douglas of Fair Haven, who teaches Latin and algebra in tbe local high school, has returned to the city after passing the holidays at her home. Mr. and Mrs.

Alek Walsh and sen, Jamps, of have returned after visiting Mr. Walshs parents. Mr. aud Mrs James W. Walsh of-f East Center street.

Esme A. C. Smith of Church street is ill at his home. Harry A. Levins, who lias been spending a month at his home on orfee place.

Vill leave today on a business trip to Boston aud New York. Miss Mary Lewis has returned to Burlington after spending a week with friends in Rutland. Basi? Rrohel will leave today for Medford, to resume his studies at Tufts college after spending a week with his parents at the Holland hous. William Radigan will leave today for Northfteld to resuipe his studies at Norwich university after visiting over the holidays at his home on Robbins street. Attorney C.

V. Poulin left yesterday afternoon to attend a session of the Vermont Supreme court which convenes today at Montpelier. Francis Caunon will return today to Winooski to resume bis stmiies at St. Michael's college after spending the holidays at his homo on lliynr street, Miss Isabel Marshall will return to- I day to her studies at Middlebury college after spending the holidays at the home of her parents. Dr.

and Mrs. George G. Marshall of 86 South Maiu street. COOPERS GELATINE 15c package. Sale price 7 I ip A jia ncxtuio- 'Cans, heat quality can 2.S: 1 5c cans.

Sale pricp s' BUTTER CREAMERY 'TUB BUTTER SYRUPS in cans 1 5c cans. Sale price 7 V2c NORTHERN SPY APPLES which the following program was enjoyed Bible reading, Miss Barrett; recitatiou. Miss Mildred Rowe; piano solo. Miss Nita Crowther. Popular mu- I sic was played by Miss Hazel Atwater, after which gifts were taken from the Christmas tree aud distributed to the members of the club.

Games were played and supper served. The next meeting of the club will The funeral of Josepu Calvauo. tbs take place at the home of Miss Rowe ll yeaMij on of Mr. and Mrs. John on Adams street the first riday iu Calvauo of Meadow street, who died February.

1 Sunday-, was held yesterday morning at In o'clock at Peter's church. New Aircraft Law. Rev. J. M.

Brown, officiating. The Paris. Aircraft passengers who bearers were four boys. Joseph Rous drop articles from aeroplanes during so, Anthouy Paolucci, Dominick Pso-flight are now liable to a fine of luccl and Domenick Eugenito. The 000 or six months imprisonment burial -was in Calvary cemetery.

ARLINGTON PRINT BUTTER- VEGETABLES WHITE POTATOES Bushel $1.10 BADLAM PDWDER FullJl). can 19c POP CORN Ou the cob, 5 lbs 25c CARROTS lbs. SQUAS11 Lb. I ic 100 lb. bag .,5 39- SKU3 WHWTBBN FRESH EGGS Dozen APPLES Noil hern Spyy Delicious -Sweet Ajfpleb- Pi Apples.

PIE FRUIT Raspberry makes a delicious pie. POP CORN It pops t'oo 4 pounds 25c PREMIER TOASTED CORN FLAKES 3 packages. ..25: 6oc SUNSEAL CORN 3 Packages 5oc Center Street. THE MURDICK-DURKEE CO..