Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 7

RUTLAND DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 1914 7 NEWS OF THE CITY. Candidly Commencement GIFTS OF Tb Suits that are beta turned out from this 39 TO SEEK HIGHEB I0UUTI0N Half of R.fi. S. Class of 1914 to Continue Studies.

Jewelry A PARTIAL LIST OF SUITABLE GIFTS. Live Tailor Shop thi Summer are th highest creations ever turned out from tailor's bench, producing Comfort by what they omit and Style by what they include. Claude Pitcher Tailor 29 Center St; Gold Brooches, Gold Watches, Vanity Cases, Wrist Watchss, Toilet Sets, Cuff Links, Set Rings, Fountain Font, Meah Bags, Hat Pina, Pearl Beads, Pendants. useful things will if you visit this Diamond Rings, Cameo Jewelry, Stick Fins. Signet Rings, Manicure Seta, Gold Bracelets, Watch Chains, Gold Lockets, Photo Frames, 8carf Fins, I Gold Beads, Tl Clasps, Dinntr Rings, Other pretty snd suggest themselves store.

Domestic Attractions A New Supply of the Much Called for Long Cloth by the Piece In 12 yard lengths you can buy nice fine Long Cloth, the most excellent material for fine Lingerie Underwear. The prices for 12 yard pieces are $1.29, $1.69, $1.79 and $2.19 a great reduction from the regular price. A Rub Dry Towels The only towel that deserves the name. A new and fresh supply just in; extra good value for the money. Prices 17c, 25c, 39c, 50c, 69c and 75c.

These towels are made of Imported Long Fibre Egyptian Cotton and really the most sanitary towels for the bath. Try them. Turkish Bath Towels The kind you always used. Nice heavy quality. Prices 1210 25c and 35c.

Sheets and Pillow Cases 25 Dozen Seamles Sheets, good heavy cotton; size 8 1x90. Special price 65c each. 25 Dozen Sheets, 72x90. Special price 39c. Pillow Cases, 11c, 15c, 21c, 23c, 25c, 27c and 28o.

Summer Comfortables Just in. Now is the time to supply your Home, Camp or Summer Cottage with Comfortables and Light Summer Blankets. Come in and see our new line. F. B.

Howard NEWS OF THE CITY. WINTERS CHWWITH THEFT Injured Man Escapes From the Hospital in Night Clothes. GIvm Police a Merry Chase and When Finally Locked Up a Charge of Grand Larbony is Filed Against Him S30 In Money Involved. Taking French leave way of a window, Thomas Winters who was Incarcerated in the Rutland hospital about 7 oclock Thursday night-suddenly left that institution later in the night and for several hours the police force was a busybody of Winters, garbed only In his night clothes, made his way to Pleasant street before being discovered and then to Shelvey rooming house on Strongs avenue where he was finally captured by the police and lodged In the house of correction. A warrant was issued yesterday morning for his arrest on a charge of grand larceny.

Before being captured Winters gave the officers ho little worry and once, when Policemen Martin Kennedy and Timothy Dwyer thought they had the man secure he slipped away from them, handcuffs and all, but he was again taken In the rear of the 8helvey house. His last stand was not without much fervor and when finally landed in the police station his night shirt was a thing of many parts. He was hurried to the station house in a hack. Arrangements were made with the hospital when Winters was first taken there in the evening to have police protection in case he made any trouble but bis move came so suddenly and so unexpectedly that the bird had flown before the nurses could summon help from the station. Sometime later he was! reported to be in the Shelvey rooming house asleep.

Theft of $30 Charged. This word was brought by James Wood, who claimed Winters stole $30 from him early Thursday morning, and it is on this complaint that the man was held. Winters was brought from the county jail yesterday afternoon and arraigned before Judge F. G. Swin-nerton on a charge of grand larceny.

He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until this morning at 9 oclock. Winters was breathing hard and crying when seated before the court but he braced up later and said he felt well enough to enter his plea. After being remanded to one of the new cells, however, he again collapsed and Chief Jesse Young summoned Dr. F. H.

Gebhardt, who said the man was suffering from excitement and a weak heart. Winters denies that he ever took $30 from Wood, whom he says he met at 4 o'clock Thursday morning coming from behind a bill board on Strongs avenue where Wood said he passed the night. In his story he admits giving Mrs. Winters $30 previous to her going to Castleton to work. The case will he tried this meaning Seven Will Go to University of Vermont and Seven to Mlddlebury Remainder Distributed Among Many Institutions of Learning.

An unusually large proportion of the graduating claas of the Rutland high school, 39 to be exact, have signi fled to Principal ftaac Thomas their Intentions of attending colleges, universities or technical schools calling themselves colleges. This is about one-half the class. 1 Of these, seven will go to the University of Vermont, seven to Middle-bury, two each to Vassar, Simmons, McGill, Wellesley, Yale, Union, Deane, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, and one each to Oberlln, Smith, Cornell, Hamilton, Pennsylvania, Williams, Albany Law Randolph Agricultural school, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The colleges which will draw from the local high school are as follows: Smith, Mary Sparks. Oberlin, Faith J.

Fairfield. Vassar, Charlotte If. Smith and Dorothy S. Smith. Simonds, Maud F.

Martin and Belle Hayward. Randolph Agricultural school, Frank K. Davison. U. V.

John H. McIntyre, Carroll F. Timbers, Roland W. Johnson, Walter Smith, Walter Miner, Thomas A. Norton, Marc D.

Gilbert. McGill, Herbert E. Mace and Charles H. Schmitt. Cornell, Raymond A.

Moore. Deane, Paul L. Murray and Raymond R. Beane. Mlddlebury, R.

W. Murdick, George F. Jones, Edward S. Calvl, Alice K. Fuller, Louise H.

Reynolds, Paul C. Pelton, Edward W. Earle. Wellesley, Katherine M. Kinsman, Clare A.

Coolidge. Yale, Richard B. Thomas, Guy O. Coolidge. Massachusetts college of Pharmacy, Emmet L.

Fagan and Earle E. Jelaue. Hamilton, Frank C. Colridge. Pennsylvania, Wilfred L.

Beane. Williams, C. Gordon Landon. Union, Louis R. Branchaud and Camille F.

Monette. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Donald N. Montgomery. Albany Law school, Leonard F. Wing.

Others may later decide to go to college. We Cut, Make and Trim. There is no Better time than now to put us to the test. All our Spring Style are in. You should see them and have your Clothes made at home.

Prompt service. W. B. KENNEDY, TAILOR. Blue Serge Suits For Graduation We show Blue Serge Suits in the Light and Medium Weight suitable.

for all year round wear your choice of the long, medium or English Soft Roll, Coats. $12, $15, $18, $20 and $25.00. Flannel Trousers white, white and black stripes -white with selfc stripes, $3.50 and $5.00 Silk Shirts, Special $2.00 White Hose, 25c and 50c Wash Neckwear, 25c, 35c and 50c. PYROX for Apples and Potatoes. Pyrox is a double spray.

It is an insecticide and fungicide. It kills the bug or worm apd also prevents blight. Try it on your potatoes and note the increased leafage and absence of blight. Rain will not wash Pyrox off, consequently it is as cheap to apply as Paris Green and much more efficient. One pound cans 25c 100 pound tubs.

$13.50 BUTTER KRUST and CREAM BREAD The twd best sellers. The reason is found in every loaf. THE PEOPLES BAKERY Krust Headquarters B. Carpenter, Prop. "Butter H.

Strongs Ave. Ross-Huntrpss Company i c. CO. Evelyn St. Howley Co.

5 center st. $1738 IS ADDED TO GRAND LIST Another Candy Day Today Our Regular SATURDAY SPECIAL CHOCOLATES are for today only at 29c Per Pound. Put up In neat one pound boxes only, and have 12 different flavors in a box. We guarantee you-these Chocolates are equal to the regular 50c quality. Better get a box for tomorrow.

Abrahams Cut -Rate Drug Stores PHONES 39748. 19 Merchants Row. 160 West St. THE HOMES OF CUT PRICES. Special Sale On Bicycle Tires Two Days June 13 and 15.

$2.00 Bicycle Tires Now $1.47 Each. Real Sorrow. Arthur Bouschler, the actor, was once discussing stage emotion with a friend. Many of our emotional actresses shed real tears on the stage," said his friend. Yes," Mf.

Bonrchler agreed, especially if they happen to have their owp money ta the production rLondon Globe. Till A-n increase of 318 taxable polls has been noted by the assessors of the city in figuring up the totals of the work of these three men, D. W. Temple, John B. Dyer and F.

A. Field, and there has been an increase in the grand list of $1738.47 alibdbgh there was a decrease in personal property retufns. There are now 4047 legal voters in the city of Rutland as compared with 3729 a year ago. The grand list this year amounts to $108,452.57, last years figures being Improvefttents and new buildings have increased the taxable real estate this year by $138,005, while there is a loss in personal property of 758. A Hill and a Pill.

TV hat Is tlie difference between a hill and a pill? One is hard to gpt up. and the ether is herd to tret down flowley Bros. MILEAGE BOOKS. 18 CENTER ST. Sr ARE YOU GOING AWAY OVER THE 4THt Why not go in a good Suit of Clothes? It cost no more to wear a Suit that fita than to wear a ready made Suit that dont fit and appearances count on such an occasion.

Why not hj Suit for You? $20 or $25 for one made to order that you wont feel ashamed to travel in. Farrell Co. DEATH OF MISS MARY BRAYTON. Have You Purchased That Graduation Gift NICHOLS BARNEY ALWAYS HAVE WHAT THEY ADVERTISE, Take Your Choice Tango Shirts, Silk Shirts, i Plaited Shirts, Soft White Shirts, Fancy Negligee Shirts, and other right styles for hot weather Priced 50c to $3.50. Suit sale today only $13.50, $15.00 and to $22.50 Suits for $11.65.

Passes Away at the Old Ladies Homs at Age of 76 Years. Miss Mary Brayton died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at the Old Ladies' Home on North Main street, of Ills incidental to old age. She wae 76 years old and had been ill for about six months. Miss Brayton leaves no near relatives. She was born in Hartford, N.

Y. Most of her youth was spent in this city and vicinity, and she later went West to do nursing. The late Mrs. Abigail Storms of West street was her sister. The funeral will be held at thd Old Ladies Home Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock.

Buy Your Coal and save money. The price WILL NOT be lower. I have a large and selected stock of all sizes. We give careful attention to screening and delivery. FRANK P.

ROBINSON Distributor of D. A H. Selected Coal iOFFICE AND SHED 287 WEST ST. Phone 327 We Challenge You Can Get a Sweeper-Vac Free Read This Saturday morning, June 13, we place a 36x72 Axminater Rug on the sidewalk in front of this store. Each night it will be cletfoed with a Sweeper-Vac.

Monday evening, June 22, the dirt which has 'been removed from the rug with the Sweeper-Vac the previous -week will be weighed. The person guessing nearest to the correct weight of the dirt will be presented with a Sweeper-Vac. No ifs or ands or strings to this offer. Bring in your estimate on paper with your name signed and come in Monday evening, June 22, and see the weighing. NICHOLS BARNEY THE ROCHESTER Any catalogue house in th country when it comes to low prises on wagons, end we will guarantee our wagons to be as good a RUTLAND OPERA HOUSE.

grade as any catalogue house wagon on the n.arket. Get your catalogue bouse price on wagons, and then come and see what wa can ell you a wagon for. Bemember the place D. A. Barkers Livery, Sale gad Soar ding Stable.

Open All Night. Willow St. Phone 682-B. JOHN B. STEARNS New French Walnut Reed Chain With Cretonne Cushions.

Perhaps you dont know what to get. Let us suggest Watermans Non-Leakable, Self-Filling Fountain Pens, Plain and gold and silver mounted at $2.50 and up. Pdems of all the great writers LongfellcTw Whittier, Burns, and all the others. Mrs. Julia C.

R. Dorrs works are eminently suitable for such a gift, being the work of a Rutland genius. Dorian Days by Wendell Phillips Stafford, is another of this class. Bound in leather or cloth, any one of these would be a lasting pleasure. Leather Goods Handbags, Card Cases and Parses in newest designs from the inexpensive to those of the finest leather.

Brass Desk Sets for the graduates desk. David Davidsons dainty hand-tinted Nature and Colonial Scenes, suitably framed, are individual proofs that A thing of beauty is a joy forever. SERVICE FOR CHILDREN. Sunday is to Be Their Day at the Congregational The following is the program which has been arranged for Childrens Sunday at the Congregational Church, and will be rendered at the morning service: Organ prelude Concert piece No. Parker.

Processional Brightly Gleams Our Banner; Flaxington Harker. Invocation and Lords Prayer. Anthem For the Lord is Mindful of His Own; Mendelssohn. Responsive reading (Congregation standing); selection 49. Gloria.

Song By the primary department, Tls Childrens Day. The presentation of children for baptism. Hymn Crown Him With Many Crowns. Prayer. Offertory.

Distribution of flowers by children the primary department The presentation of Bibles to Covenant children. Song By the primary department, Thy Word is Like a Garden, Lord." The presentation of diplomas to graduates from the primary department Story sermon by the pastor, The Modern Quest of the Holy Grail. Hymn 4The King of Love My Shepherd is;" No. 332. Benediction.

Recessional "With Happy Voices Staging. Organ postlude Finale Tours. Ambulance. Phone 247-R. Undertaking.

Masurys Railroad Colors and Liquid Paints Nomar Floor Finish Billings Davis 37 Center St. ATTENTION the details of FIRE IN8UR feature with state MUTUAL FIRE insurance company. Building, Rutland, Vt R. Hoadley, Secy-Treaa. FURNITURE MOVING Talk With The Trumbull Players, who during their short stay here have become very popular, will close their engagement in Rutland today with two performances of On the Hills Astray.

Although these are the closing performances they will In no tray be slighted, as the company will return here very shortly for as much longer engagement. This play has been used this season by 18 repertoire companies throughout the -country besides having been given by several permanent stock companies for a week in the larger cities, and has positively never before been played In this city. If it taught no other lesson, it shows the misery and heartaches caused by professional gossip, of which every neighborhood is usually plentifully supplied. It Is a play that both young and old should see, and by some critics it has been favorably compared with The Passing of tly Third Floor Back. The ladles of the company are given an opportunity to wear some handsome gowns, an opportunity they never neglect as anyone who has seen the performances during the week can testify.

There will be an entire change of specialties and picturesi Lest you forget, this is the closing performance and all who wish good seats and be able to see the entire performance should come early as the performance starts with picture at Repair the Carden Hose With the Stulp Hose and Pipe Mender Instantly applied, gives full pressure, no cutting hose, cures all kinks. For in. and in. hose. PARKER RYAN KODAKS $6.00 and np.

BROWNIES $1.00 and up. Clevelands Optical Store. You dont mean to say your garden is already a success Yes, sir. But a garden is not supposed to produce so early." Mtaj does. I have dug six cane of the finest fishing worms I ever saw.

Washington Star, GLEASON. Phone 700, 11 and 13 Center St. Books, Stationery, Pictures..