Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 9

RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1931. Theater Time Table Obituary plained that the particular quality of the hair on a deers tail can not he obtained elsewhere. Fishermen vouch for the superiority of this type of fly. About 400 tails are sought In Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont to be shipped to Geneva, for manufacture. Radio Program SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 (Central and Eastern.

Standard Time) all programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless sped -ijt to coast (c to c) designation includes all available stations. subject to change. P. M. Cent.

East. "Se-WEAF NETWORK East! weif wlw weH-wtic SASC Wfi a lit wfbr wre wr war wwj sai; Mid: ksd svSb Sn who wow wdaf wkbf srosfl CANADIAN wtmj wtor wtjr crct cfcf IoT'HWtebc wjx 5:30 6:30 Eddie Dooley. Football east; Red Grange others east; Men of Notes Trio midwest 5:45 6:43 Beauty Program east; Woody and Willie. Comedy west 5:55 6 55 Press-Radio News Period 6:00 7:00 Historical Sketches easti Chicago Concert Orchestra west Tool Firm's Magic Changes Buck Tails Into rout Flies WALLLNGFORD, 30. Wanted Buck tails! What on earth would anyone want of a buck tail, reasoned those who heard yesterday that a Wallingford tool company was in the market for deer tails.

The answer is simple, but only one in a thousand would guess lt, buck tail trout flies. R. C. Taft, company official, ex- lUDIGESTIOtl Has been successfully treated for over 45 years with 6:15 7:15 Red Grange midwest rpt 6:30 Whispering Jack Smith-east: Dan Russo Orchestra west 6:45 7:45 The Lawyer and Public 7:00 Roxy and His New Gang 7:45 6:45 Robert Armbruster Re- view 8:00 9-00 Grets Stueekgoldjl Oreh. 6:30 9:30 Richard Himber Orches.

-00 1 0 -OO he Niagara-Falls Band 9:30 10:30 Saturday ights Rsvua 10:0011:00 Michaux Congregation basic: Earl Hines Orches. miilw 10:3011:30 Glen Gray and Orchestra 12:00 Joe Haymea Orchestra basic; Henry Buase Oreh. midwest 11:1512:15 Rusao Orches. midwest 12:30 Pdhch and His Orchest. ISO Hopkins Orchest.

wabc NBC-WJZ NETWORK BASIC East: wjx wbz-grbia what wham Ldka wgar wjr wl wsyr wml Midwest: wcky wenr wls kwk kwer wren wmaq Vso wkbf NORTHWEST A CANADIAN wtmj kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf SOUTH wrva wptf wwnc wia wjax wfla-wsun wind vrsm wmc wsb wa.pl W)rlx wmnb kvoo wkr wfaa wbap kprc ktbs kths wsoc wave MOUNTAIN koa kdyl kgir kghl PACIFIC COAST kgo kfl kgw komo kfsd ktar kpo Cent. EasL 1:45 WoVd and Music, Vocal 1:00 2:00 Football Game Broadcast 4:00 5:00 Stanletgh Malotte Prog. 4:15 5:15 Jackie Heller in Sengs 4:30 5:30 Horatio Zito Orchestra 4:45 545 Ranch Boys Vocal Trio 5:00 6:00 Angelo Fernando Orches. 5:30 6:30 Press-Radio News Period 5:35 6:3520 Fingers ef Harmeny 5:45 4:45 Master Builders Pregram 6:00 7:00 Football Scores and Songs by John Herrick, Baritone 6:15 7:15 Dorsey Bros. Orchestra 6:45 7:45 Pickens Sisters Harmony 00 6:00 Art in America, Speakers 7:20 8:20 Grace Hayes Seng Recital 7:30 1:30 George Olsen's Orchestra 8-00 9:00 Radio City Party also 8:30 9:30 WLS Barn Dane basic 9-30 10:30 Hal Kemp and Orchestra 10:00 11 :00 Dance Music Orchestra 10:3011:30 Freddie Martin's Orchest.

11:00 12-0O E. Madriguers Orchestra 11:30 12.30 Emil Coleman Orchastra He played the game ef polities but couldnt play the game of love! JACK HOLT wIaM15 wrva wptf wnc wis jOUTn wmc wsb wap r' kvoo wo- wf.va.wbap kprc wSkths wsoe wave wtar yi kd' kglr kghl feo'-ITe COAST eo kft kgw korao ACSrr h1 kpo Et. 6nt Lyons Orchestra 12.33 1 2.Football Game Broadcast DLchin Orchestra AP-toameriean Schools. Talks Coakley Orchestra News Period wPeo Ls Centra and Songs ewThornton Fisher, Football 21 7-00 To Be Announced Music Jamboree Gibbons Program Romberg Music I2ill Bsmpton in-Songs' itCilO-Tha to pence. Three-Hour by Orch.atraa-east Mountain starts 1 hr.

hrs. later tenure '5S5 to aU Cfflo ones). CBS-WABC NETWORK East: wsbn wade woko woao wTIIL wrr Kb wkrc whlc cklw wean wfbl wspd wjsv Midwest: -wbbm wfbm Nt? v-ox whss Kcr-Sw whp wlbw shc wlbx wfea IztV-e eft-b ckac wibx rvis-esst wsfa wbre wqm Wdod wrws wUtc wdsu wtoc krld wrr vi ktss WSCO koma wdbo wbt wdae 7r VdM wwva wmbg wsjs wmbr lvn.i Vfko wcoa wdnx wnox kwkh ITowEST weak wpl wmt wmbd wisn bw kfh kfab wkbn wcco wsbt ksej aieaf sKtbgTAlN kvor kls koh ks? JEJer -khj kmn kfre kol kfpy kvi fcnj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb Cent et- 12 Army-Nawy Football j0 35 The Captivator Orohea 4-00 Esther Vela Ensemble 4 30 Library Congress Mu- 4 Little J. Little Orchestra 4.30 130 Poetic Strings, Violin 4 S.4S Robinson Crusoe, Jr. S.

Franklin McCormick chain I -90 Something New and Old bssfr; Kardee Orches. Dixie; Laugh Clinic west SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 (Central 9 11:00 11 12.00 koil wiha woai khq 7 1 "ILL FIX IT with MONA BARRIE Also COMEDY SERIAL NEWS LAST TIMES TODAY RICHARD ARLEN IDA LUPINO READY FOR LOVE sauce TONIGHT PROCTOR Town Hall 8 to 12. Music by the Rhythm Masters Ladies 15c Gents 35c Dl-lt DM r(V 25c UNTIL 6:30 Dl-lt ALL THE POWER SWEEP ROMANCEOF DUMAS! Brought to.the icreea in one of die truly glori ous pictures of aB time I Hotel Ajl program to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless iPeel to coast (c to c) designation includes all availabla station. Pregrams subject to change. A.

M. N8C-WEAF NETWORK tASIC Eaiti vreaf wlw weel Stic via? stag wcjh wfl wilt wfbr wre wgv ebea wcae wtam wwj wsai: Mid: ksd mo. weR who wow wdaf wkbf 8CSTHWEST A CANADIAN wtmj rh ktp webe wdav wf yr crct cfcf SOUTH wrva wptf wwno wis wjax s'x-wmn wind wsm wmc wsb wapi til ml kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc kths wsoe wav wtar goi'hTAIN koa kdyt krr kghl FAC FiC COAST kgo kfl kgw korao fcsq tftd ktar kgu kpo Cert EasL Bradley Kincaid, Songs 7 Melody Prog, by Soloists Balladeera Mala Chorus 15 Tha Rsnaissance Qumtat -1 35- Peerless Trio's Recital IB 1:4 Jay Alden Edklns. Baeto I-9S 10:00 Th Radio Pulpit Sermon 1-35 10-30 Mexican Typtea Orchast. MOO 11:00 Prassladio News Period it-05 11 S)5 Vagabonds.

Vocal Thrae t) 5 Rudolph Boehco, Violinist 30 11 -30 Major Bowes also ensrt 113012:30 U. ef C. Roundtable Talk CBS-WABC NETWORK IASIC East: wabc wade woko weao wvab wnae wrr wkbw wkro whk cklw wire wcau wjas wean wfbl wsod wjsv wtms wbns: Midwest: wbbm wfbm lrtcbnox eovg wba EAST wpg whp wlbw whee wlb wfea. wore V.ce efrb ckacribx LUUE xjst wsfa wbre wqam wdod klrx stm viae wds-a toe krld wrr ktrh ktaa sacs koma. wdoo wbt wdao wbg wdbj wwva wmbg wvjv wmbr vi a kn I kgko wcoa wdnx vnot kwkh KIOWEST vr-ah wgl wmt wmbd wlvn wlnr ifh kfab wkbn wcco wsbt ksej mi FOUNTAIN kvor k.v koh ksl COAST khj koln kfre kot kfpy kvi kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb Cent.

EasL 7:30 8:30 Serenade ef Salon Music 7:45 8:45 Radio Spotlighter wabc only: Sidney Raphael, Piano Dixie 8:00 8:00 Sunday with Aunt Susan 8:00 10:00 Church ef tha Air Ssrmen 8:30 10:30 Press-Radio Newa Period 9:35 10:35 Piano Dua wabc only; Patterna in Harmony chain 9-45 10:45 Between the Bookende 10:00 11:00 Childrens Hour wabc; Cleveland String Quartet chain 11:0012:00 Salt Lake City Choir Organ wabc out first 30 minutes 11:30 12:30 Tito Guisar Midday Sere. nade east; Romany Trait Dixie 11:45 12:45 The Romany Trail, Mua. NBC-WJZ NETWORK BASIC wham Midwest: wcky wenr wla kwk kwer koii wren wmaq kso wkhf NORTHWEST A CANADIAN wtmj wiba katp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf COUTH wrva wptf wwno wla wjax wfia-wsun wind wsm wmc wsb wnpi wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc i krbs ktns wi wav MOUNTAIN kna kdyl kflr kghl PACIFIC COAST kgo kfl kgw komo khq kfsd ktar kpo Cent. EasL 7:00 8-00 Pictures In Tens. Vocal 7:30 8:30 Law Whits, Dual Organ 8,00 9 OO Coast to Ceaet an a Bu 8:0010:00 Tha Southarnairas QuarL 9.30 10-30 Te Be Announced 10.00 11:00 Press-Radio Now Parted 10 05 11:05 Ray Heatherton, Sanga 10:15 11:15 Roger B.

Whitman, Talk 10:30 11 :30 Samovar Serenada. 11:00 12-00 Chart is King, Peggy Flynn' 11:15 12:15 Sugar Cane. Seng wjs 11U30 12:30 The Radio City Concert HOLLYWOOD BY HUBBARD KEAVY. HOLLYWOOD, Not. 30.

If there is the slightest suggestion that the character Custer is to appear in a motion the studio announcing the film gets an avalanche of mail from the widows and children of Custers ill-fated little army. They want to be technical experts on this picture. Or if a picture with a locale In China Is announced, dox-ens of people from all over the country write to ask to be hired for their technical knowledge of the country. The same thing happens if the. story is about horses or Russia or a tin can factory or early days in Nebraska.

No matter what picture is to be made, from three to 30 people offer their services as technical experts on the subject with which the picture is to deal. The offersvare always refused because Hollywood has its own army of technical experts. Theyre Old Hands. i Most of these experts ere old hands at the business. They are organized.

rather loosely. Into an association of technical directors, but this group has no headquarters and it is not listed in the telephone directory. Individual members know what is going on in Hollywood and, within a few hours after a new picture is announced, they phone the studio. -n Some of these fellows have colorful names. There is Sourdough Bill, for example, whose last name is not known in the studios, but who has experted many pictures dealings with Alaska, the far north and the gold rush days the Yukon.

For years'. Tommy Grimes has been much in demand as'adviser on westerna." He it is who dresses the chuck wagons, ties the steers the screep heroes are supposed lo have tied and otherwise makes himself useful. A Hawaiian known simply- as Poppy ot ten is employed on pictures involving his native islands. Tom Gubbins, white but born in China, ia the expert on the Orient Experts on all American wars, including the Indian uprisings, are furnished by the American Legion of Hollywood. (They have men who know all about Custer too.) U.

S. A. Stickler. Jhe United States government i3 a stickler for accuracy and realism in pictures involving Its various branches of service.) The government always assigns-one of its officers as technical expert on any picture paving to do with the army or the navy or the marine corps. Col.

Timothy F. Lonergan and Lt. P. Echols both regular army men, saw to -it that life at West Point snd army life in Hawaii were accurately pictured in Flirtation Walk. GRANVILLE MASONS TO NOTE FOUNDING (Special The Herald 1 WHITEHALL.

N. Nov. 30. Phoenix lodge, F. and A.

will reach its lZSth birthday anniversary ext Tuesday, Whitehall was rather slow taking up Masonry, Social lodge being the 12th in the county in order of date. The first lodge in the county was Washington lodge at Fort Edward, organized In 1786. Warrant was issued for Social lodge September 3. ISOS, but the formal organization did not take place until December 6. There were no lodges organized in the territory composing the county until after the Revolutionary war, except such as were created or had communications within the different regiments stationed here, and which were called military lodges." Social lodge was included in the Masonic lodges that went down under the persecution of-the antl-Masonic war of 1828-32.

So bitter and lasting were the consequences of this strife, that more than 20 years elapsed before a single lodge fire was relighted in Washington tounty. The first lodgp to reopen was at Whitehall and with eminent propriety, considering- the circumstances out of which it emerged, was named Phoenix lodge, and here on its newly issued banner the number hv which it had been originally designated 96. A. BERKOWITZ WEDS TEACHER AT ELMIRA (Special to Th Hfrtld.) GRANVILLE, N. Nov.

30.A1-I.ert Berkowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Berkowitz -of Granville, and Miss Rena Solomon, of Elmira, N. were married last night at 6 o'clock at the Hotel Rathbun, in Elmira.

The bride was gowned in white satin, and wore a bridal veil of rare and was given in marriage by her father. Miles Solomon. Miss Frances Solomon, a sister of the bride was her maid of honor, and Leon Berkowitz, of Granville, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride is graduate of Elmira High school, and Albany State College for Teachers, and is a member of the faculty of night school in Elmira, and has been engaged in welfare work. The groom is one of Granvilles attorneys, having opened an office here this year, and is a graduate of the Granville High school.

University of Michigan, and the Albany Law school. He ls prominent in athletics, and engaged in football playing at Granville High and at the University of Michigan. They will live in FIRE RUDER PROBE Cause of Blaze Which Did $50, 00) Damage Sought By Insurancemen. (Special to The Herald.) SWANTON, Nov. 30.

Company officials and insurance, inspectors after a days Investigation, were nn-Able tonight to state the cause of the fire which yesterday afternoon caused damage estimated at more than $50,000 to the Swanton grain elevator of the E. W. Bailey Company of Montpelier. 1 A similar fire caused thousands of dollars damage to the Montpelier plant of the same company a short time ago. The fire here yesterday was discovered by Walter Lashway, manager, who was returning home from a hunting trip.

He saw smoke pouring from the elevator near the loading platform. The fire department with 28 volunteers was called out. After a battle of more than two hours in which one fireman was injured and anothers life Imperiled, the flames were subdued. Heavily falling rain completed the work. The fireman, who was injured, sustained cuts and burns to one band.

He was treated at the bospitaL Another man was rescued juBt as a roof collapsed. He would probably have been carried to his death. In the elevator at the time were about 30 carloads of all kinds of bulk grain and a large amount of grain mixing equipment, all of which was destroyed. Among equipment lost were 57 electric motors, five conveyors, six elevators, one blower elevator, two attrition mills, one steel cutter, three boldn reels, one oat huller and belts. Several loaded cars of grain which were standing on the track nearby were removed by an engine dispatched from SL Albans.

RUFUS NOONAN, 65 COMMITS UICIDE (Special to The VERGENNES, Nov. 30. Despondency because of ill health was given today as Rufus Noonans reason for committing suicide at the home of his brother, William Noonan in Addison Wednesday morning. Noonan. a carpenter, took his life by inhaling carbon monoxide fumes from bis automobiles exhaust.

His body was found in his automobile in his brothers born. The exhaust pipe of the car was plugged and all the windows of the vehicle were closed tightly to form, a lethal chamber. Noonan was born in Addison 65 years ago and lived in this vicinity for many years. He had lately been making his home in Pittsfield, Mass. He is survived by his wife; tr sons.

Charles of Pittsfield. and Raymond of York, a daughter, Hazel of Buffalo, N. Funeral services were held this afternoon with burial in the East Addison cemetery. BY SPECIAL REQUEST Another Old Tims Danes MAPLEVALE FARM MIDDLETOWN SPA. VT.

SAT. NIGHT, Dec. 1 HAROLD RAY, Caller. Gents 40c. Ladles res.

Dili DANCE! Saturday Eva Grange Hall NORTH CLARENDON Spaulding, Prompter. All Rights Reserved. EATS Ladies, 20 Gents 40c N30-D1 AIRPOiT CAFE 14 So. Main St. Brin Tnsr Friend and Cmt Sewn Tonight! MUSIC DANCING SINGIKO D1 It AT Cafe HAMPTON, N.

Y. 1 SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHT HAPPY MAREKS BAND with SINGING JIMMY DAY Tt It DANCE Round and Square TONIGHT RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT State Line Bridge Whitehall-Fair Haven Road Music by GRASSHOPPERS Good Food BEST BEER AND ALE On Draught. Gentlemen 35c Ladies frcc Dl-lt MRS. MARY GORDON. BRANDON, Nov.

30. Word has-been received here of the death of Mrs. Mary (Rickert) Gordon, wife of Fulton I. in Hopkinton, Mass. Mra.

Gordon, who waa the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Rickert. lived in this vicinity for many years. Rev.

W. F. Lewis and Lyman Rickert have gone to Hopkipton to attend the -funeral which was held this afternoon. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Bertha Harrington of Lynn, and two brothers, Philip of Marlboro, and Lyman of this town.

MRS. ELTON MCGOWAN. BRANDON, Nov. 30. The funeral of Mra.

Elton McGowan of Burlington waa held this afternoon at Grace church in Forest Dale, with Rev. Roy E. Green officiating. Burial was in Forest Dale cemetery. Mra.

McGowan formerly lived here. MRS. MARY MAHONEY. WHITEHALL, N. Nov.

30. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Kelly Mahoney, mother of Rev. Michael J. Mahoney, assistant pastor of Our Lady of Angels church, Whitehall, who died Monday afternoon at her home in Troy, were held this morning st Troy.

Burial was in Troy. B. A. BILLINGS. ROCHESTER, Nov.

30. Funeral services were held st the Methodst "church here this afternoon for Bert Alden Billings, who died st his home on Maple Hill -Wednesday morning after a long Illness. Rev. John O. Long officiated.

Burial was in the village cemetery. He was Jxm in Ripton on May 12, 1867, son of 'Willard and Hope (Winter) Billings. He married Miss Nina Spaulding of MIddlebury on March 31, 18S9. Six children were born to them. She died on November 15, 1927.

He married Mias. Myrtle Newton of Win-chendon, who survives him, with his children, Mrs. Glenn Webster of Randolph, Robert of North-field, Chester R. and Charles E. of Rochester, Mrs.

Vaughn Whitney of MIddlebury, Gordon of Mendon, also 20 grandchildren, two sisters and three brothers. MRS. ELLA THATCHER. PROCTORSVILLE. Nov.

30. Mrs. Ella Thatcher died st her home here today after a four months illness. She was born in Ludlow on April 23, 1855, the daughter of Gilbert E. and Clarissa Chandler Hemenway.

On February -6, 1876. she was ma-ried to Charles Thatcher, who died February 1, 1915. She is survived by two daughters. Miss Etta Thatcher of this town, Mrs. Don Belknap of Cavendish: a son, Fred Thatcher of this town; three granddaughters.

Edith of Rostotf and Martha and Ruth of Cavendish; a sister, Mrs. Fred Lawrence of Proctorsville and Mias Joyce Hemenway of Chester. Funeral services will be held at 2 oclock at the home here. Burial will be in the Cavendish cemetery. GALE MORSE.

BETHEL. Nov. 30. Word has been received here of the death in Rumney, N. of Gale Morse, former resident of Bethel Gilead.

He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Gertrude Williams of Randolph; an adopted daughter, Dorothy; a brother, George Morse of Brockton, a sister, Mrs. Emma Holsington of Derry, and a sister, Mrs. A. E. Hastings of Land Oak, Md.

ROBERT OAKMAN. Nov. 30. Robert Oakman, 80. died at his home on Grove street this afternoon at 4 oclock, after a long illness.

He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mra. Thomas Owens. The funeral arrangement have not been completed. West Rutland The American Legion auxiliary will meet at the Legion r8om Monday night at 7.30 o'clock. Memorial services for the late Mrs.

C. E. Parker will be held Sunday night 7.30 o'clock at the United church. C. I Montgomery snd sons, Stewart, and Billy, are spending a few days with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Potter Montgomery of South Shafts-bury. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Crawford, daughter. Miss Constance and son, John, have returned from Middlebury where they spent the holiday with relativea. Mrs. B. C.

Hall, Miss Beatrice Forward, and Joseph Barnes of Philadelphia who have been visiting Mrs. Daniel Wing of Clarendon avenue' have returned to their home. Boles Rosmus has returned from a trip to Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Anna Kelley of Main street is visiting relatives in Danby for a few days. Donald Daniels of Weston is visiting his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daniels of Ross street. Misses Marion Piper, Mary Tuohy, and Julia Keaveney, Messrs. Edward Fleming, Thomas Herbert, Raymond Lanthier.

William ONeil, Emmanuel Levine, Thomas Jack, and Bradley Magner, students at the University of Vermont, Burlington are spending the holiday recess at their homes here. MissNoreen Davison of Main street is spending the week-end at the home of her parents in Danby. Mr. and Mrs. George McNeil and daughter of Clarendon avenue hava gone to Rutland to live.

PASSENGERS WALK. When a train in toe Glasgow, Scotland, subway recently jumped the jrack passengers had to walk 300 yards in the dark led by a conductor with a lantern. PARAMOUNT "The Count of Monte Crist, 1.45, 4.10, 6.30, 8.50. GRAND Ill Fix It, 1.30, 3.33, 5.15, 7.27, 9.39. At the Theaters "ILL FIX IT.

Revealing an unsuspected flair for comedy, swaggering Jack Holt arrived yesterday at the Grand theater in a comedy under the title, Ill Fix It." In it Holt presents the characterization of a political fixer" an unofficial go-between with more actual power than the elected puppets. All goes well with him until Bobby, Holts kid brother, enacted by youpg Jimmy Butler, fails to pass his algebra exams and the screens man of action attempts to Influence Bobby's winsome young school teacher, Mona Barrie, employing the tactics he would use in swinging a political deal his way. When this fails he tries to placate her with gifts. Unsuccessful again, he finally has her fired. The resulting incidents are fraught with surprises, action and -hilarious comic situations.

Supporting Holt and. Mona Barrie In the pivotal roles are Winnie Llghtner, vociferous screen comedienne, who adds zest to the film with her ludicrous antics: Edward Bro-phy. Holts roly-poly henchman; Nedda Harrigan as Holt's levelheaded secretary and Charles Levi-son as the news Penalties Imposed On Auto Driyeis MONTPELIER. Nov. 30.

The state motor vehicle department has suspended, the following licenses: Bellows John C. Kawaky. three years, driving while Intoxicated. Brattleboro Alfred J. Bell, three years, driving while intoxicated.

Morrlsville Henry Hopkins Indefinitely, unfit to operate. Rutland Arthur Blanchard, indefinitely. operating without a license, operating an unregistered vehicle and operating on unassigned plates. Springfield Nlckolos C. Mature-vitz, 30 days.

Involved In an accident which resulted in an Vergennes Joseph Burgor, 30 days, failing to stop at a through way, causing an Jim Granger Has 95th Birthday at Los Angeles, Cal MIDDLETOWN -SPRINGS, Nov. 30. Jim Granger, for many years a resident of this town, observed the 93th anniversary of his birth today at his home in Los Angeles. He was born in Northfleld, November 30. 1839, the son of Rev.

Calvin and Marla Morgan Granger, being the third of a family of three sons and three daughters. He is the only one now living. All of his brothers and slaters passed the four score mark, one sister dying at the age of 92 years. Rev. Calvin Granger was In his, 98th year the time of his death.

Mr. Granger for many years was head machinist in the old Gray horse pomer plant in this village, the concern manufacturing threshing and wood-sawing machines operated by horse power. I On February 27. 1895. he married Miss Bertha Potter of Los Angeles and soon after they located in the California.

Their only daughter died In early childhood. Mr. Granger served for three years in the Union army and be and Alonzo Levins of Rutland are the only surviving members of Roberts post, G. A. of Rutland.

On the Soldiers' monument on the village green are recorded the names of all the men who enlisted in the Union army from this town, he being the only survivor in this list. -WINDSOR CHURCHWOMEN SELECT COMMITTEES. (Special to Tha Hrld WINDSOR, Nov. 30. The Friendly Circle of the Old South church met at the home of Mrs.

E. S. Lombard with 16 members and one guest present. Miss Dorothy Skinner, president presided over the business at which time announcement was made of the committees for the anxlual church sa'e. The committees are taken from the Friendly Circle and the Ladies Missionary society connected with the church and are as follows: Food, Mrs.

H. W. Plummer, Mrs. Henry MoTrison, D. Barber.

Miss Ethel TurnerrMrs. George Pratt: gifts, Mrs. H. P. Wilcox.

Mrs. John Findeisen, Mrs. R. N. Taylor, Mrs.

Ho-mer G. Hood. Miss Josephine Sargent; aprons, Mrs. P. J.

Putnam. Mrs. George Gould. Mrs. George B.

Brigham, Mrs. Frank Milligan; candy, Mrs. R. B. Barton, Mrs.

C. S. MacQueeney, Mrs. William MacLaey; jewelry. Mrs.

E. S. Lombard," tea, Mra. Emir Weston. Mrs.

C. Henry Stone, Mrs. H. G. Hemenway, Mrs.

Herbert Cummings; grab bag, Mrs. Millard Dana. Mrs Walter Washburn; advertising, Mrs. C. H.

Skinner, Mrs. James A. Stacey. Miss Gertrude Barton. Mrs.

Glee Washburn; ice cream, Misses Lydia Gould and Dorothy Shurtleff; white elephant, Mra. Arthur Hastings. ASCUTNEY GRANGE HOLDS THANKSGIVING MEETING. (Special tqc The Herald WINDSOR, Nov. 30.

Ascutney Grange held its regular meeting at the hall with a large attendance present. Grover C. Bartley, master, presided at the business meeting after which Mrs. Esther Parker, chaplain, conducted a memorial service. She was assisted by Charles Rogers, Mrs.

Jennie Hibbard, Mrs. Gladys Buck-man, Mrs. Ida Adams. Music for the service was furnished bv the choir, Harvey Hemenway, Mrs. Flora Smith.

Mrs. Florence McGuire, Mrs. Emma Murchie accompanied by Harry Smith with his musical saw and Mrs. Elsie Fitts at the piano. After the service Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Dings presented a program which included an original poem on Vermont and each member was asked to relate something for which they thsnkful. Candy was served by Mr. and Mrs. Dings.

ROBERT DONAT ELISSA LAND! Aleo Latest Paramount New and Eastern Standard Time) A i Id House Sengs midwest Gershwaa McConnell west California Orches. Tslk midw tole banc; Dixie basic; Dixie to Guild Pericd Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra vhal wrral. rer wtmj efef wjax wapi kprc komo 20 1 -30 I Youth Conference 1 00 2 00 1 he Poet Prince in Sengs 1 5 2 15 Bob Becktrs Dog Chats 1 30 2-30 Famous Drama of Stage 2 30 3 30 Sunday Vespers Program 3 00 4 00 Sherlock Holme Stories 3 30 4 30 Land of Beginning Again 4 OO 5 00 Rotes and Drum. Serial 4.30 5 30 Radio Explorer Program 4:45 5:45 Terhunea Drams of Dega 5:00 6 00 Heart Throb of the Hill 5:15 6:15 Jolly Coburm A Orchestra 5:30 6:30 Grand Hotel, Dramatics 6 "00 Jack Bennyignd Hia Cast 6-30 7:30 Joe Pennere 'Radio Show 7.00 8:00 Sunday Symphony Hour 8.00 9:00 Charles Prevma Orchest. 8:30 9:30 Winchell's Column 8:45 9:45 To Be Announced 9.00 10:00 Armand Girard, Baritone 9:15 10:15 LHeure Esquise, Ensem.

9-30 10.30 American Fireside. Talks 10:00 11:00 Roxanne Wallace, Sengs 10-10 11:10 Prese-Radip Newa Parted 10:15 11:15 Jesee Crawford, Organ east: Walter Winchell west repeat 10 30 11 :30 Irving Airenion Orchest. 11.00 12-00 Mills Blue Rhythm Band 11 :30 12:30 Stan Myers A Orchestra FEATURES TODAY at 1:45, 4:85, 1:98, 1:18 hmmmmi l-lHr Nete: programs to Lev- and basic chains or groups thereof un rrs ad: coast to coast (c lo c) designation includes all avai.able stations. Programs aubjsct to changs. P.

M. N3C-WEAF NFTWORK tASIC East: weaf wlw wtj Fjarwtag wesh wfi wijt wfbr ere on wca wtam wwj wyaf; Mid: kad msq wcfl who wow wdsf -wkbf NORTHWEST A CANADIAN wtmj wfca kstp webc wdaywfyr crct cfcf SOUTH wrva wptf wwno wia wjax vria-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapi 3ix wsmb kvoo wky wfaa. wbap kprc Wl ai ktbs kths wsoo wave wtar MOUNTAIN koa kdyl kgir kghl fCIFIC COAST kgo kfl kgw komo kaq kfsd ktar kgu kpo CenL EasL Dale Carnegie, Lecturer Mily Small and Guests 200 Ralph Kirbery A Othtn Arnold and Quartet Xy SaIly of Talkies, Drama :30 Musical Romance, Guests lair hytnm Symrhony 30; 4.30 John B. Kennedy east House by the Sde of Road 4 45 Allen A Fennelly, Drama 5dtP Sunday Musical Serenade 8 30 Hou8 Side of Road JO 8 00 Catholic Program to 30-i-f. Simons Concert Band 7KX Martha Mears.

Contralto 7:15 The King Guard Quartet 30 7 30 Sengs by Queens Mario 0 7.45 Wendell Hail A Ukulele CO Edd Canter alo coast 00 9.00 Go Round aeo 430 9 30 Fa rn l-ar Music to cst 100 0.00 The Hail of Fame also 3010 30 Jare Frcman A Or. to T30 11.00 Kay. Seven Drama at: Wendell Hall repeat fnr t'ie vest 351 1 Press-Rad 'O News Period 35 11 :35 Charlie Davis Orchestra Cent. EasL 2.00 3:00 N. Philharmonic 400 5-00 F.

Martin's Open 4:30 6.30 Crumit, Sanderson, basil-; Muncal Moods 5:00 8'00 Music by Geo. 5:30 8:30 Smiling Ed 5:45 6:45 Voice pf Experience cast: Edith Karen, Soprano 7:00 Melodies from 6 7:30 Chicago Knights, :45 7:45 Mrs. Roosevelt. basic: Sport Dixie: Knights 8:00 Detroit Synvphony :00 900 Alexander Woollcott Around the Console Colonel A Budd Chicago Concert Orchestra 900 10.00 Wayne King Oreh. 9:3010 30 The.

CBS Dramatic :55 10-55 Presa-Radio News Little J. Little 10 301130 Leon Belasco 11:0012 00 Paul Sabin and 11:15 12-15 Henry Busse't 11:30 12.30 Frank Dailey's NBC-WJZ NETWORK BASG- East: js whx-whsa wham kdka wgar wjrwiw wayr Midwest: wrky wrrr w's kwk kM wren wmaq kn wkhf NORTHWEST A CANADIAN wiba kstp webc wday kfyr rrrt SOUTH wrva wptf wwnc wfla-wsun wind wsn wmc wsb wjdx wsmb kvoo wkr wfaa wbap wrai ktbw kths wjfn MOUNTAIN koa kdl kxir krhl PACIFIC COASTkgo kfl kgw khq kfsd ktar kpo Cent. East. Next Time buy (BIIL1L1ETTIE Super-Tractions Exclusive Gillette design needs no big button tread pulls you through mud, snow or sand easy riding wears like iron no skidding bolds records for racing, hill climbing. Theres a Gillette dealer near you.

2 00 Will Osbornes Orchestra 230 Broadcast for i n-j. i-Pyrrl CBS-WABCNETWORK I4JIC East: wa he wadn wokn w.ao Mb wmc wjrr subs wkrc whk cklw 'HiV'a'i wjae wean wfbl wspd wjsv rs whis; Midwest: wbbm wfbm brkmnx wo wo wham EAST wpg wfcp wlbw whec wlbx wfe JJT'wicc efrb ckac wlbx wgst wxfa whre wqam wdod wrec wiac wdu wtoc krld wrr tb ku war.) koma wrfbo wbt wdae JJ wdbj wwva wmbg wsje wmbr Vgko wcoa wdnx wnox kwkh 'QWEST wi-ah wgl wmt wnr.bd wtsn kfh Ifab wkbn wcco wsbt ksej rcfhjAIN kv o- koh khj kom kfre kol kfpy kvi lkwg kern kdb kgmo kgb ten. East. IJx 'J Church of Air Sermon 12 J-3 Luti Jack Little Orches. IfO Pit Kennedy and Orches.

I 5 Lily Dan. Minstrel Man. Hawaiian Band AT Vermont Hotel tonight Delightful Entertainment Singing and Dancing h4t DiRerent. by -Popular Quartet ptTrr 9ANCE' W. Bridgewater, Vt.

SATURDAY, DEC. 1 KELLYS ORCHESTRA ERASIER, Prompter. unl and Square Dances. i D1 it nHHcBffilcB TIRES M5 TUBES MADE IN EAU CLAUSE, WIS At P. J.

KELLEYS Y. TONIGHT AND SUNDAY 3 Acts Fishers Floor Show Snyders Orchestra A Snappy Band from Saratoga 11 GRANGE DANCE SATURDAY, DEC. 1 TINMOUTH HALL McLEAN'S bR(JHES. EATS Gents 35c Ladies 15c D1 It Order from Your Dealer. 20 Oversized at no increase in Price.

Factory Representative FRENIER RUTLAND.VT. ALICE CLARK HEADS SKENES FOLLOWERS. (Special to The HeraM WHITEHALL. N. Nov.

30. Following are. the newly elected officers of Skene's Followers, i-H club, Whitehall: President, Alice Clark; vice president-, Louise Swintom; secretary. Margaret Kinner: treasurer, John. Pangmon; cheer, leader, -Marjorie Wood; song leader, Alice Swin-ton; record clerk, Dorothy Harris: news reporter, Jean Johnson.

Lawrence Ayres was appointed to succeed the boys leader. Howard Ryder was chosen as his assistant. The next meeting of the club will be held December 16 in Grange ball on the Whitehall-Granville road at which t-ime there will he's Christmas party conducted for the members. I Hand Red and Swollen With Itchy Pimples Cuticura Healed i i ii "I had Itchy pimples on ths back of my hand for three months. My hand was swollen and red, and the pimples were under the skin.

I used to scratch ao much it burned, especially during the night when I would have to get up and wash with warm water for relief. I could not aleep for hours, the itching and burning were so intense. "Finally 1 saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for free sample. I bought more and after using for two weeks I was completely healed." (Signed) Victor Cote, Providence Black-e. April 26, 1934.

Soap Z5e. Ointment 25e and 5 Or. Talrum 25e. Sold everywhere. One (ample each free.

Ad dree-: CuUevire Laboratories. DeU TZ, Malden. Maea. (gticur Vermont, Hudson Valley, Yonkers to Utica, N. Y.

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