Rutland Daily Herald du lieu suivant : Rutland, Vermont • 9

RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1944. Orwell Salisbury 1 Roienorve. harmless to birds and animals, is many times more powerful against certain insects than lead arsenate and nicotine. tertained Mrs. Robert Lucia and three children of Windsor, Mrs.

Charles Hornbeck and five children of Whiting and Betty Ann Pauquette of Vergennes. The party consisted of of their greatgrandchildren. the 10 other greatgrandchildren were unable to oe with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Scott Felton and George Felton attended the funeral of a relative in Rutland Saturday. Donald Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D.

Miner, has enlisted in the Army and passed his examination in Rutland. Miner was graduated from the Brandon High school in June and is employed on the Preseau farm until his call. Mist Viviane deCharrlere of New York city, who has been several weeks at the home of Linus Needham, left Saturday for Maine. Mrs. Charles Phelps, who is spending the summer with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Stacey, Is visiting her husband in Brooklyn, N. Y. S. D.

Miner, chairman of the Fifth War Loan drive reports that Orwell has passed its quota of $10,317. Mr. and Mrs. J. S- McIntyre en East Middlcbury Dr.

Hewett Varney (lieutenant commander), Mrs. Varney and two children of Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn, N. are at the Morse home, called here by the death of Mr. Morse, her stepfather. Other visitors there are Mrs.

Faith Shed-rick of Buffalo, N. and Mrs. Min nie Varney of Bristol. Mrs. Philip Tucker and three daughters and Mary Palmer went on an excursion on Lake Champlain Sunday.

The Ladies Aid meet Friday with Mrs. Frank Stone with 20 present. Edwin Lewis, of Brandon is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Kent Kirby. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Dibble and Mr. and Mrs. George Delano of Hudson Falls, N. and Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Russell of Bristol were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Day. Mrs. Horace Laque is a patient in the Porter hospital. NOTICE Murrays Barber Shop closed this week Monday until Friday, adv. BRANDON Dr.

Lawrence out of town Wednesday through Sunday. adv. Vote for George W. Neil, County Senator. adv.

Miss Virginia Noyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noyes and Pfc. George Louis Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Cameron of Burlington, were married at the home of the bride's parents Saturday by the Rev. Herbert Campbell of East Middlebury. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Neuceder, sister and brother-in-law of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Cameron left Monday for Camp Meade. Md. Staff Sgt.

Daniel P. Charron and Mrs. Charron of Camp Davis, N. came Sunday to visit Sgt. Charrons mother, Mrs.

Emma Charron. Pfc. Ted Eckmss has returned to Virginia after spending 10 days with his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raloh, Baker.

Mrs. Eleanor Preston went to Monkton Sunday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chester Parks and family. Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Ransom entertained their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miner of Norridgewack.

the past week. Mrs. Ransom's sister. Mrs. W.

James Cox, and son. Alan, came Saturday for a visit at the Ransom home. Cox returning immediately to Hempstead, N. to his duties on shipboard as a merchant marine. At a postponed meeting of Dun-more Grange the third and fourth degrees will be given four candidates on Wednesday night.

This is not a public meeting. Maurice Mailloux of the Navy, who has been in Boston for eight weeks and was home on a visit, left for Norfolk, Sunday. The Ideal Summer Beverage Some of the 983 refugees from occupied Europe walk about the grounds of their new home at Fort Ontario, Oswego, N. Y. These buildings are the mesa halls in which the refugees will eat, since none of the individual quarters are equipped for cooking.

The camp was prepared by the War Relocation authority. As soon aa possible, the government of the center will be turned over to the refugees Its Delicious! POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Ludlow you should Fair Haven Final arrangements for the annual American Legion street fair to be held here August 17, 18 and 18 will be made at a meeting of the post tonight in the Legion rooms. Reports will also be given on the department convention held at Brattleboro. The Ladies Aid society of the First Congregational church will meet Thursday at 3 in the church parlors. Mrs.

W. G. Charland. Mrs B. H.

Norton and Mrs. Harold Hughes will be hostesses. The women of the West Haven Grange will put on the program aj the meeting Thursday night. Boatswains Mate 2c Alfred Locke of San Pedro. formerly of Fair Haven, is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Frost haver re turned after vacationing in northern Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Whitman and son of Pittsfield.

and Miss Alice Larkin, student nurse at Bishop DeGoesbriand hospital Burlington, are vacationing with Mrs. Mary Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwartz and Horace Deere of Schenectady.

N. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Roberts.

Miss Mary Francst Larkin of Wat-arvllet. N. has returned after visiting relatives here. Miss Mary O'Day has returned to New Haven, after vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William ODay. George Casey of New York is vacationing with his mother, Mrs. Harold Parker. Sgt. Emrys P.

Williams of the Army Air corps, Washington, D. is spending 13 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Williams.

$trs. Dorothy A. Dodge and daughter of South Woodstock, are now residing on Prospect street. Miss Virginia Stone of Providence, R. is their guest.

Poultncy Mrs. Charles Warren has returned from Watervliet, N. where she attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, William Doring. Mrs. William L.

Town, who has been ill at her home for some time, is now in the Thomas Convalescent home. Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. D.

I. Deyette had as guests over the week-end Mrs. Fred Roberts of Rutland and Mrs. Clarence Roys of Albany, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eichorn and daughter are occupying the Dooley cottage on Lake St. Catharine, for two weeks. Dr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Horton and children, Theodore and Sandra, of Rockville Center, L. I-, and Mrs. Smith Tyler of Guilderland Center, N. Y.

are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wyman. Miss Barbara Smith, librarian at Green Mountain Junior college, was at her home in Barre over the week-end. Dr.

and Mrs. G- Harris Ripley of Schenectady, N. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Ripley. Seaman 2c Raymond Ruby of The Bronx, N. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Norton and daughters, Betty and Janet, of Bristol, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Williams.

VOTE FOR fill if It's mil with this ft New England Rum Because thats just how long Felton fathers, and Felton sons our Jamily! have been making this rich rum. Its all rum, too. Straight rum! The kind of drink the Pilgrims favored! Not too heavy! Not too light! Try it today! TRY THIS RECIPE! 1 es. lemon Juice I teeeenno granulated auger toe- of SeHdoee. robuet Pilgrim Runv bake well with cracked Ice, a train Into tall, 13-os.

Collins glace, add two cubee of Ice, fill with coda, and etir. ifc- 1 Then cloee your eyee and alp! Wallingford This week funds will be solicited in the township of Wallingford to carry on the work of the Vermont blood plasma bank. The committee for this project will meet at the home of Mrs. B. C.

Batcheller, chairman, on Wednesday at 8 p. m. Those aiding her are the Misses Lucille Wetherby, Patricia and Colleen Kennedy, Priscilla Ketcrham, Betty and Marian Eddy, Jean Stafford, Elsie Munson, Janice Weston, Jean Hoadley, Evelyn Davenport, Pauline Rejaimbald, Mary Mullin, Eleanor Jackson, Je'an Lee. Caroline Holden, Lodema Cary and Mrs. Frederick Townsend.

Mrs. Ralph Stafford will assist in South Wallingford and the Misses Barbara Eldred and Phyllis Pelkey in East Wallingford. Miss Ruth Kingman, technician seaman second class, WAVES, who is convalescing from an appendectomy, is coming from Winchester, on Wednesday with her sister, Nancy Jane to visit itheir grandmother, Mrs. R. A.

Kingman. Mrs. Josephine Reed and Miss Eleanor Elmer of Greenfield, are spending a week with their cousins, Mrs. Florence Leach and Mrs. Stella van Valkenburg.

Because of the invasion, quotas on Red Cross surgical dressings and sponges have been raised. Volunteers are needed to complete the towns quota on which work is done in the Gilbert Hart library Monday nights and Tuesday afternoons. Mrs. J. H.

Macleod and daughter, Elizabeth of Sandusky, have returned after visiting the formers mother, Mrs. R. A. Kingman. Donald Sharon of Rutland is spending a week with Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Staves. There will be no Boy Scout meeting during August.

Felchville Mr. and Mrs. Harold Damon daughter, Helene and son, Allen and Mrs. Elsie Yates df Troy, N. Y-, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stevens of Springfield were Sunday guests at the Ellison home. Miss Laura Clark of Orlando, Fla has returned to the home of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Fuller after visiting in Northampton, Mass. Pvt.

James Scales returned on Sunday to Camp Swift, after spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scales. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Creaser and family moved into the home vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell P. Ham mond on Pleasant street. Mrs.

Julia Doody and daughter, Mildred, have returned after spending three weeks as guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Doody in Houlton, Me. Staff Sgt. and Mrs.

Arnold Doody of Atlantic City, N. were week-end guests of Mrs. Doody. Mrs. Lowell Ellison is in Cavendish caring for her mother, Mrs.

Helen Manley, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Sargent of Arlington and daughter. Miss Lael Sargent of Middletown, are spending a few days at their home here Gerald Martin of Newton Upper Falls, is visiting his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hammond Miss Shirley Ellison of Brattle-boro spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. R.

N. Hemenway of New Britain, spent the weekend at their cottage on Lake Rescue. Mrs. Alien Riley of Chester Hill, her daughter, Mrs. John Horne and son, Peter of New York and daughter-in-law.

Mrs. John Riley returned to their homes Sunday after spending two weeks at the Riley cottage on Lake Rescue, The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Mac-Arthuf and family of Quincy. 111., are spending August at the Jesse EMERSON LEE E.

Eyes examined and glasses furnished in the latest styles. Phone 237-R for appointment. C. W. Parker, Optometrist, Fair Haven.

adv. Vote for George W. Nell, County Senator. adv. House for sale 8 rooms, bath.

All modern improvements. 4 Elm St. adv. Runr Vote for George W. Nell, County Senator.

adv. to moor Leave Your Dry Cleaning at D. D. POTTERS DRY GOODS Main Poultney Pick-Ups on Wednesdays and Saturdays. RUTLAND CLEANERS for Lieutenant Governor The Lieutenant governorship IS important.

A Lieutenant Governor, in Vermont, often is promoted to the governorship. On August 8th yon will choose between two men, both lawyers, but sufficiently apart in their record and background to make your choice a vital one for the future of Vermont. If your own knowledge of the two men is not complete, ask your friends. Then COMPARE score the two men on such important points as these WHITE RIVER JCT. Wanted News correspondent for White River Junction.

No experience necessary. Write State Editor, 144. The Herald. adv. I by The teefcsUil, N.

Y. The Universalist Ladies Aid met in the Universalist hall, August 3. A quilt was tied and dinner served to Spau'dng cottage on Lake Rescue. 20 persons. Mrs.

H. C. Hawkins re- Midshipman Roxana Wilmoth, ceived a shower of cards, a birthday who attending the USNR Mid cake, flowers and a gift. A letter shipman school (W.R.) in North-was read from Mrs. J.

Ella Holden 1 Mass- spent the week-end of the I. O. O. F. home in Ludlow.

I er Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lawrence and Wilmoth, son of Philadelphia were guests, R'phard Moulton broke two bones Lawrence is a native of this town.

in hls left foot, when he dropped a Mrs. Grace Leonard has returned carM5e on while at Lake Rescue. Suzanne Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hammond to Massachusetts after visiting her sister, Mrs.

Ralph White. WHO, by his ACTS (not promises) has proven himself to be a friend of every Vermont farmer? WHO, by his ACTS (not promises) has proven himself to be a friend of every boy and girl in Vermont who may aspire to an education at our University of Vermont? WHO is pledged to PRESERVE the University of Vermont as a free, self-supporting and private institution and has NOT disclosed a desire to make the University a political football? WHO has been consistently advanced politically by the voters of not only his own town but also his own COUNTY? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen have celebrated her seventh birthday returned from a vacation spent at FruJay by entertaining several Echo lake. Miss Marion Mark well riends at a party at her home.

The of Lexington Farm accompanied quests were: Beverly Benham, them Janice Ripley, Patricia Bresett, The Rev. Verdi M- Fish, president Margaret Bissonnette Priscilla Fer-of Green Mountain Universalist as- i Suson. Priscilla Hesselton, Geraldine sociation will be a speaker at parcy, Gloria Green and Carol Cavendish, August 13. Mrs. A.

I. Austin of Cavendish was at Mrs. Esther L. Hortons one day last week. Miss Barbara Becker has employment at the rubber shop in Windsor.

Mrs. H. W. Newton and son. Mrs.

Hugh Davis and son. Mrs. Cline, Mrs. George D. Burnham, Mrs.

C. E. Cleveland, spent Friday as the guests of Mrs. Lettie Gardner at her cottage on Echo lake. Mrs.

Nancy McFadden is employed at the postoffice while Mrs. Lettie Gardner is on a two week vacation at Echo lake. Mrs. Bessie Drake, Mrs. Richard Holmes and Miss Estes of Windsor have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. Doolittle. These are truly important considerations when scoring candidates fdr high office. You should have the answers before you can vote intelligently. An honored and respected member of the ermont Bar Association, and an experienced legislator.

EMERSON advocates a square deal for all fanners, labor, Vermont youth, Vermont business, and FREE Vermont Institutions BLOOMER SAYS: "To solve the difficulty, the University may be headed toward a state institution Instead of the present dual directorate by the state and by private interests. 7R0M FREE PRESS EDITORIAL "In the excitement of the moment. Mr. Bloomer even seems to have argued that the young people of Vermont interested in agriculture should not be enabled to attend our agricultural college with a low tuition fee such as is on a par With fees in most other states. This is an ideal which has been dear to the hearts of many most closely interested in the agricultural college and in the youth of Vermont.

"In this time when the boys of Vermont are doing so much Jor their country, and the parents are looking forward to their homecoming and hoping to give them every opportunity, such sentiments will certainly go over big. Has Mr. Bloomer's lucrative law practice hardened his heart against the needs of the young people on the farms of Vermont and the obvious way of producing hero In our own midst the agricultural leaders of the future? EMERSON SAYS: "What Huey Long did to the State University of Louisiana ought to be deterrent enough to preserve our University as a self-supporting, private institution of higher learning in the future. (This advertisement contributed by friends of Lee Emerson) Soldiers were on duty on all trolleys, elevated trains and buses as transportation service was resumed following a strike of transportation employes in Philadelphia. Here a soldier guards a crowded Chestnut street trolley..