Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 13

RUTLAND DAILY MORNING, DKGBMKB 9, 1922. 13 Granville Manchester Depot FAIR HAVEN A number of friends attended tbe surprise party given Wednesday even- for Mrs. B. Haley in remem- brance of her birthday. Mrs.

Haley was entertained by the Friday was entertained by the rnw AUCTION of Now a money back guarantee of perfect service comes with your NoKol NORTH DAKOTA FIRM BUREAU HORSES Club. Cards were played daring the evening, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. John C. Harrington has returned to the Battenkill Inn after spending several weeks wlth her mother, Mrs.

Henrietta Miles of Hudson Falls, who has been quite ill. Mrs. Emma Carlton is ill with a severe cold. John C. Harrington is in Burlington today on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle J. Fowler and family expect to move into their new-home on Fowler Hill in a few daVs. Fred J.

Haher, who has been operator at the railroad station here, has finished his duties temporarily, and is working in Rutland for a feW days. From there he expects to go to his home in Brandon. Mrs. Henry Cberbonneau enjoyed Thursday, with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Perry of Richville. Mrs. W. W. Pratt is expected home this evening after a two days visit with Mrs.

Anna Burr of Rutland. Mise Madeline Davis is passing a few days with friends iu Burlington. at M. J. Leahy ing his mother; Miss Elsie GreBn is spending the whek-end with relatives in Albany and Schenectady, N.

Y. The following members of Prospect grange will go Monday to Burlington to attepd the state convention, Mr. and Mrs. Heman Stannard, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Proctor and George Haliday.

Graded School Operetta. A Christmas -operetta. The Trial of John and Jane, will- be presented by over 200 graded school children at Wllsdn Grace hall Thursday evening, December 14. It is being directed by Miss Mackie, music supervisor, assisted by the grade teachers, who have charge of the speaking parts, and' the Parent-Teachers who are givihg much time to the costuming. The operetta shows the elaborate-court of the King Cole, John and Jane are before King Cole for their disbelief in StorylandB, famous people.

Baptist Church Notices. The Divine In All Generations, will be the subject of the morning sermon by the pastor. Rev. Elbert J. Smith.

Bible classes and Sunday school meet at noon. The pastor will speak to the men on the dual question What and Where is God? Y. P. S. C.

E. service In the church parlorB at 6:30 p. subject, Some Things I Believe and Why. Leader, Miss Alam Edgerton: Methodist Church. 10:46, sermon to children and young people by the pastor, William S.

Mul-holland, theme, God, or Seeing the 12:00, Sunday school and mens Bible class. 6:30, Epworth league led by Miss Laura Jones, topic, The World Into Which Jesus Came. nUnJLJ? Geo. C. Thralls Bam North Main Rutland, Vt.

Tuesday, Dec 12th Leicester Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pore of Pltts-ford were guests of Mr. and Mr. Robert Guernsey recently.

Thomas Swinington and son visited Mrs. Swinington at the Rutland hospital recently. Her condition is favorable. Mrs. Lillian Swinington has returned from Montpelier.

Fat Women Under Ban: JMottlngham, Eng. Exhibition of fat women has been forbidden by the city authorities. Fancy work sale this afternoon. Chicken pie supper tonight at the Methodist church. adv.

204-1 Llewellyn Jones, who 1b reading law In the office of an Albany attorney, thS rtlgn 10 hl" ia The local chapter, D. A. R. will hare a picture benefit on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week, when the Richard Barthelmess film, Toer ble David will be the attraction. Mr.

and Mrs. George Durfee of Poult hey were recent visitors at their old home In dranville. Stanley Roberts has resigned his position at the Pemljer theater, where has been employed for some years. Miss Matte Mlnogue has been engaged as ticket seller at this theater. Miss Wanda Daymude, who staged the successful presentation of Kathleen last week by local talent, has returned to her home In Ohio.

A bazaar and chicken pie supper will be given next Wednesday evening at Grange Hall by Court Veronica, C. D. of A. The supper will be served from 5 to 7. Proceeds to be devoted to char- Mrs.

E. B. Norton entertained a company of ladles at cards Wednesday evening. Granville Camp M. W.

of A. will hold its annual election of officers Monday evening. The M. E. missionary societies will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.

G. H. Bascom. The Baptists Uthal class will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ray Potter.

It will be a Christmas gathering with tree and program. The annual Trinity church bazaar and supper Wednesday at Grange Hall netted $436. The band has elected these officers for the ensuing year. Director, F. B.

Allen; president, Robert Potter; secretary, Charles Schiff; treasurer, Melvin bnsiness manager, Nfewton Price. Miss Sidney Jones has returned from a visit In Utica. Warren Brown of Syracuse has been viBiting his parents, Prof, and Mrs. R. E.

Brown. Miss Ruth White of Schenectady has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Bessie Whit. Mrs. C.

J. Hook ha's been called to Schenectady by the serious Illness of a brother. I Mrs. Raymond and little daughter are visiting Mr. Robert parents hi Poultney.

Mrs. Sarah Lewis Farrar died Thurs day morning, after a few days illness of pneumonia. A son, Eugene of Troy survives, with two sisters. Mrs. Edna Farrar of East Poultney 'and Mrs.

Mary Robinaon of Fort Ann. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. S. of V. Officers.

Camp Gordon, of V. has elected the following officers: Commander, Herbert Raymond; senior vice, Walter M. Barnar; junior vice, N. Gibbs; patriotic instructor, Andrew Clark; member camp council. William Daniels; chaplain.

Rev. W. J. Bfown; secretary, Edward L. treasurer.

William T. Barnard; guide, Grant Ely; guards, William Carrick, Leon Hadaway. color bearer, William Solomon. The next meeting will be held Wednesday night, December 20. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kibling have returned from a Visit In Connecticut and New York city. Post and W. R. C.

Officers. Post Howard, G. A. R. has elected these officers: Commander.

William Cooper; senior vice, Cassius G. Waite; junior vice. Amos Wheeler: surgeon, Benjamin, Hail; chaplain, Joseph La-hue; officers of the day, Charles Mur-ting; officer of the guard, Donaldson. The W. R.

C. also elected these officers President. Flora Cooper: senior vice, Bertha Kingsley; junior vice, Minnie Olcottf treasurer, Marian Barnard; chaplain, Betsy Juc-kett; guard, Helen, a Carter; A. Nellie Curtis; conductress, Grace Roberts; A. Cornelia Conant.

The nc-w Nokol is so refitted, so simple, so posi li ve in action that we can now give certain guaran tees of performance hitherto unheard of and impossible with any other heating device, either coal or oil. We puaranfee that Nokol, installed in your heating plant, will show a combustion efficiency of at least 85 by the Orsat test (the standard measure, used by all heating engineers). Re- member that the average home heating plant, burning coal, will show a combustion efficiency of less than 50 by the Orsat test. Nokols guar anteed 85 efficiency means a fuel economy not approached, hitherto, by any heating device. Before installing Nokol, we will make a survey of your heating system and tell you exactly what you can expect of Nokol.

If Nokol does not perform exactly as we say it will, we will take the machine out and refund your money. Our Orsat test guarantee puts the purchase of an oil burning home on an absolutely scientific basis. Nokol heating is comfortable, clean, even, automatic and economical. It will solve your heating problem forever. Nokol bums oil in your present heating plant and docs away forever with the uncertainty, dirt and drudgery of coal heating.

Nokol can be installed in any type of home heating plant steam, hot water, vapor or hot air without alterations. Nokol operates automatically the temperature is perfectly controlled bv a thermostat. VERMONT OIL HEATING CO. Distributors Montpelier, Vt. All interested in a series of dancing are i ball lessons are requested to be present at Dec.

Grange 11, 8 oclock. adv. 294-1 FAIR HAVEN FAIR HAVEN THEATRE. Saturday. Dec.

9, Pauline Frederick in Roads of Destiny, also Fox News and Comedy. adv. 294-1 For Sale My residence on Allen Fair Haven, Vt. All modern improvements. Mrs.

Hannah Delehanty, 600 West 186th N. Y. city. adv. 294-2 at 1 Oclock A 28 HORSES 28 These horses are horses, weighing from 1 200 to 1600 lbs.

Several matched' pail's jb arid are consigned by 15 members of the Cass N. D. Faun Bureau. This is a direct marketing movement and is designed to give the Eastern dealer and user the same Advantage as the speculator that ships to Chicago or St. Louis Markets.

The horses will be in Monday, December. 1 1 and can be seen at anv time; i i i 2. Tuesdav forenoon, commencing at 10 sibb-w Svf'trir'' oclock the horses will be hitched and worked to the satisfaction of all present. Every Horse Sold Under a Positive Guarantee No Horses Sold at Retail. jfY All Sold at Auction Day of Sale.

The Hallmafk Store The Gift Supreme! bulov What Music Means to Your Children A Brunswick places at your call the greatest concert musicians of the age. Music for every mood the operas or popular airs. To your children this means a musical environment now at the time when its effect counts most. Star i them right with the right kind of music. Automatic OH Heating for Homes Protected by Debit Detroit patents Listed as Standard by Underwriter's Laboratories Wo have a compete selection of Wrists Wjifehes in many styles aiiti shapes.

Prices from 15 upwards. We shall con si tier it a pleasure to show them to you. Herbert W. Smith WEST RUTLAND 1 Jeweler Fair Haven. t-i ED.

8. DeLANCEY, Mgr. North Dakota Co-operative Horse Marketing Asso. El M. GRANGER, Auctioneer, Thompson ville, Conn.

393 4 street, who have been visiting relatives in Fair Haven, have returned. James Kenny In Accident. James Kennv of New street, while at his work at the Vermont Marble company's plant yesterday morning, buh-talned a double fracture between, the knee and, ankle. He was removed immediately to the Proctor hospital where the fracture was reduced. He was resting there comfortably as could be expected last evening.

Edward Cain Injured. Edward Cain of Barnes street received a painful injury yesterday morn- Pittsford Mlss Anna ORourke, teacher in Wallingford. in passing the week-end at her home on Clarendon avenue. Miss Esther Sevigny, who has been confined to her home on Clarendon avenue by illness. Is much improved.

Miss Kathleen Fitzpatrick of the high school faculty has gone to her home in Fair Haven for the week-end. Miss Lillian Bartlett of High street tt visiting friends in Fair Haven. Miss Alice Halpin of the high school faculty is visiting at her home in Mid-dleburv over the week-end. Miss Dorothy Bliss of Danbv is visiting herjiome on Franklin street-Miss Elizabeth Farter of Bomoseen Is passing the wtk-end at her home on Pleasant street. MIts Florence McMahon Whiting-ham is visiting sister.

Mrs. Earl i Bartlett of Ross street. Miss McClure of Rutland Miss Agnes Giifeather of Tinmouth at Michael Mulqueen's. visiting at tier hojpe on Main street ing while at his work at the Clarendon Marble company's plant. The fingers of his left hand were drawn into circular saw-, but were not severed.

The hand was dressed by Dr. C. Fleming and Mr. Cain was taken his home on Barnes street. home Nathan I a B.

to Give Jewelry THE GIFT THAT LASTS. Watches, Bracelet Watches, Diamonds, Brooches. Pendants, Rings, Pearl Beads, Mesh Bags, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Waldemar Chains, Rosaries, Gold and Silver Pencils, Cigarette Cases, etc. Come in. Will be pleased to show my line, whether you buy or not.

At Green Bros, store until Xmas. Ellis A. Roberts 294-1 NORTON HDWE. CO. FAIR HAVEN, VERMONT.

is Shaw of Argyle, N. is Mrs. Charles and was 292-294 visiting his cousins, Ch tries Leonard. FAIR HAVEN WEATHER' FORECAST Louis Vigig-aux of Proctor, formerly tbit, place, is visitigg relatives in town. Miss Gertrude Cain of Fair Haven.

Is spending the week-end at her home on Barnes street. Louis Williamson of Ross street is oottiifted to his home by iifs Margaret McDevitt of Danby is rlsitlug over the week-end at her home oa N'ew street Mr Frank Gllligun of High street aao returned front a visit with reia lives in Fair Haven. Mrs. .) Crawford of 'Jericho is laett of her daughter, Mrs Georgfe C. Katt.r Hue McDonald of the School faculty Les gone to her in Ludlow.

lor the week-end. "ns Margaret vfeleady Of Sudbury "ranting, relatives in town. r.and Mrs Bernard Tuohy of Ross By Virtue of License Granted to the Undersigned by the Referee in Bankruptcy for This District, We Wiil Sell at Auction The. Entire Plant of the Union Novelty Bankrupt AT LUDLOW, VERMONT Thursday, Dec. 14th, 1922, at 10 Oclock A.

M. The buildings consist of a four-story wooden main building 64x38. ft. wit office attached 21x13 n.ain building equipped with elevator, blower and sprinkler system. A dry house 20x3 ft.

connected with main building by brick building 30x20 a two-story saw mill building 68x20 ft. and a UrUik, boiler house 20x28 ft with a good mill yard. The above are arranged for a wesad-working plant and. will all bo sold in one lot together with all the machinery in said buildings consisting of benob saws, bench saw with tilting table, band saw, planer, rip saw, matcher, grinder swing saw with bench and motor. McDonough re-saw, butz planer, turning lathe, drilling machine, senders, three Gilbert lathes, power sowing machine motors, wheel trucks, shafting, belting, etc.

This Is an excellent opportunity to acquire a wood-working plant near the R. R. station on the Rutland Railroad. The above property will be sold (subject to several encumbrances, tho amount of which will be announced at time of sale. For further particulars address PARK H.

POLLARD, Proctorsville, Vt. HENRY T. BROWN, Ludlow, Vt. GEO. E.

BENSON, Weston, Vt. OP Trustee i JUDGE WARNER A. GRAHAM, Bellows FSIH, Vt. Attorney be JAMES McDONALD, Auctioneer TERM8 CASH rs. Henry L.

Wlnelow, who has ben seriously ill at her home on the Brandon road for the past 10 days, is improving slowly. The choir of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Wheaton Saturday evening at 7:35 for rehearsal.

Special Christmas music will be practiced. At the Congregational church Sunday the church service will be held with morning worship at 11 oclock and Sunday school following. C. E. service in the evening.

Funeral of R. W. Barnard. The funeral of Royal W. Barnard held at the Methodist church at 2:30 oclock yesterday afternoon, following prayens at the bouse at 2 oclock.

Rev. F. R. Cubit officiated at the house and church and was assisted by Rev. C.

C. Claris at the grave. The members of Otter Creek lodge. No. 70, F.

and A. and of Mt. Carmel chapter, No. 58, O. E.

8., attended the service In a body. There were many flowers, including pieces from the American legion, the Masons, Eastern Star, Bristol Manufacturing company, S. of V. auxiliary, No. 2, Brandon, the Methodist church, neighbors and the Vermont Funeral Directors and Embalmers association.

Those attending from out of town were Miss Grace A. Whitney, Evansville, C. G. Whitney and Miss Mary of Washington, D. Mrs.

Mollie Barnard, Mrs. W. H. Tarble. Walter Tarble and Mrs.

J. 8. Buttles of Brandop, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geno and family, Mr.

and Mrs. G. F. Tarble, Mr. and Mrs.

Harley Perkins, Mrs. May Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. S.

Neil and Fred Smith of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. H.

Wood-, bury, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn and Mrs. CbarleB Woodbury of Castleton, Mrs. Eva Cramton, Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Potter of Ira, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blackmer of Middlebury, Mrs. George Geno and Ovila Gilbert of Proctor.

The burial took place in Evergreen cemetery where the Masonic burial service was used and a 'detail from the American Legion acted as firing squad. After the salute taps were sounded. The Storm' which lias been creating havoc in many cities wiil pass over I this city Wednesday and Thursday. The Storm center is expected to be at the Grand Theater, Unlike most storms this storm is a whirlwind moving picture, writteu by Langdou McCormick, with House Peters in tbe star role. It will sweep you off $our feet.

MANAGER GRAND THEATER adv. Amusement Forecaster. 1 Buy Saturday NOT MONDAY THESE PRICES ARE FOR SATURDAY ONLY Castleton To the Christmas Shopper TODAY Again tve call your attention to the Special Glove Values mentioned in The Herald yesterday; they are surely worthy of second mention. They are the Biggest Glove Values of recent years. Womens Genuine Cape with single clasp and spear-point back, regular 32.26 value at $1.25 Same style in 2.50 Cape at $1.50 Womens 2-clasp Genuine Kid, $2.60 value, at $1.50 We show everything tflat you can ask for in Chamoisette, Saxouette and Wool Gloves, in staple and novelty style 50c to $4.00 There is nothing more acceptable or practical for gifts.

CHRISTMAS BAG8 If you have Bags buy prepare to buy them here. The Assortment Is a truly Big one, embracing every style In Leather. Silk. Velvet and Beaded Bags 50c to $8.00 Purses, too, at every 10c to $3.00 To describe them In detail would take a book. HANDKERCHIEFS Every Old Store can show you Handkerchiefs.

But, If you want variety, novelty and real values, come here, you will And them. Single Handkerchiefs 5c to $1.50 Boxed Handkerchiefs 10c to $2.50 SILK HOSE Consider what such names as the following mean in the Hosiery World: Onyx. Phoenix, Weldrest; you will find them all here in many grades and colors. Other makes at 39c to $4.00 Wool and Silk and Wool Hose are also here in abundance; plain and Heather mixtures 29c to $3.50 SILK UNDERWEAR The dainty and, charming gift that every woman delights in receiving. You will find here the most beautiful and charming things in Gowns, Negligees, Envelope 8tep-ins, Bloomers and Camisoles, variously and reasonably pjlced to 810.00 A 1001 other things especially suitable for gifts you will find here, which space will not permit mentioning.

You will find this a good store to do your Christmas shopping at, and we suggest early and often visits. New7: York Dry Goods Co. DAVIO MORRIS, Prop. 294-1 Services at the Advent church Sunday morning at 10:30. pastor Rev.

D. Wellington Hall followed by Sunday Loyal Workers' service at topic, The Soul Winner's Reward; leader Rev. D. Wellington Hall. London has nearly 350,000 move wo-- men than men.

Borax Laundry Soap 10 for .22 JWMtU Soap 10 for .50 SJf7 Soap 10 for .65 Soap S10 for .85 .10 for .50 10 for .50 10 for .40 .10 for .20 .2 for .21 Flakes 2 for .18 .2 for .25 2 cans .25 2 cans .25 .2 cans .25 'are 2 cans .45 Campbells 6 cans .59 2 pkgs .25 JKnJ 4 Pk9 25 Toasties .3 pkfls .25 8 Corn Flakes 3 pkgs .5 Redded Wheat .2 pkgs .25 of Wheat 2 pkgs I t)7V 2 Pkfl -45 Popcorn that pops 4 lbs. -25 Fletcher's Castoria .31 Syrup of Figs ..49 Atwoods Bitters 2.7 Tan lac i 89 Father John's 49c and .89 usterole .29 Save-the-baby .29 Listeritic .27 Pine Tar can .20 Bait Petre .35 Vicks Vaporub 29 Dr. Hess. Stock Tonic and Panacea, this is a good time to feed a tonic, for milk or eggs. Corn Poppers 35 Saw Files 15c up LAxes, single bit and double bit, we warrant them, and they do not cost any more than the axes that are not warranted.

Helves, all kinds. Axe What are RICHES? see CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our gratitude to our friends ana neighbors who as sisted us during our bereavement for the many flowers and for the assistance of the Masons and the American Mrs! Royal W. Barnard, Mollie Barnard, Mr. and Mrs.

John Barnard and Fam- Mr and Mrs. Ed Geno and Family, Mr. and- Mrs. Geo. Neil.

C. 0. Whitney and Daughters. 294-1 The relief corps will meet this afternoon at 2:30. o'clock.

There will be election of officers. Mrs. E. B. Bheltus, who has been visiting her sister and friends at Cohoes and Troy, has returned home.

Mrs. H. E. Armstrong, who lias been visiting at Little Falls, N. has returned home.

Mrs. James. Stone of Rlpon. Wis and Miss Cathlecn Sherman of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Johu Jones. News hs been received of the marriage on December 2 of F. L. fond aud Mrs. Morey of Ogdensburg.

Mr. Pond is a former resident of Castleton. Church Services. Church services at 8t. Marks Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 oclock, Services at St.

Johns church Sunday morning at pastor. Rev. J. J. OBrien At the federated chgrcu Sunday at lb: 30, pastor Rev.

Harold O. Feast, followed by Sunday Christian Endeavor serviue Sunday evening at 7. led by Miss Lillian A. Sager; tuple, Some Things I Believe and Way. Wesley Barry Fc 2 PkB -45 Oatfiake 5 lbs.

25 v. ali this week, madefy Mittens, Mens, Boys and Girls tor, JSitlonal Biscuit large as- 25c to 81. uoent to select from. Under tveoit wc bare it THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH 75 I WHEN ITS GEARS CALL US UP RAGS to at the Strand Thfcater i Gears For Any Car, Quick Service, Wholesale or Retail, C. ROSS Ylfts c.

AUvo co. Phone 1410-W. n'i HQNE WEST RUTLAND WalvS Ot. I.