Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 3

3 RUTLAND DAILY HERALD. MONDAY AfORNTVO icm CASTLETDtl SEIIIORS HEM TALK Oil LIFE West Rutland High School Graduating Class U. V. H.OPEIIS FRIDAY SUNDAY is FATHZJIS DAY 9, Dr. J.

M. Thomas, Montpelier, Gives Baccalaureate at Normal School. xrJ 55 A VLr (fry; Wrist Watch for the Graduate fine a 'gift ax one would wish to present--as fine' a timepiece ax one wonld want to buy for himself these are the type of Wrist Watches, we are showing in both ladies' and men's watches May we show these to you. Prices range from $9.75 to $25 Bp. F.

B. HOWARD INC. Jewelers. rj ft ol 4 tt Ii (A How Old is fatheIr? Lindsey Photo. The personnel of graduating class of the West Rutland High school is as follows: Front tow: Left to right, Florence Cohen, Geraldine Gibbs, Helen Myres, Edward Egan, Mary Toohey, Edward Flemming," Margaret Muliln, Winifred Fredette.

Second row: Isabelle Yankowski, William Clark, Cecelia Sweet, Gerald Kelley, Jane Sabotka, Francis Guindoui, Agnes Witemore, Thomas McCormack, Frances Skaza. Third row; Raymond Lanthphler, Julia McKeavney, John LaBelle, Alice Gustafson, Edward Sountinio, Theresa Burke, LaPlaca, Anna Montana. Fourth row, Gerold Egan, John Gilligan, William O'Neil, Henry Maeheskl, and Edward Sheloski. Begins With Class Day; 219 Will Receive Diplomas Monday. June 11.

The week-end of June 16 to 19 marks the 129th Commencement exercises of CBe University of Vermont, bringing to the campus slumni, speakers, recipients of honorary degrees, relatives and friends of -graduates and the mystery man. The four-day celebration will start with the play, March Hares," to be presented by the University players in the city ball auditorium Thursday night. The showing Is for alumni, guests and townspeople. The other events of Class Day will be the baseball game with SL Lawrence, the fraternity receptions, the pres ident'a reception and senior prom. All alumni and Commencement guests are invited to attend the receptions at, the fraternity houses.

The senior prom is limited to seniors, faculty and alumni. Tickets for the alumni luncheon on Saturday, which is Alumni Day, are limited to 700. The "Mystery Man will be present on this occasion. Aa usual it will be one of the most colorful events of the weekend, with class groups in costume, songs, cheers, talks by class representatives, remarks by President Bailey. The president of the Alumni council, Henry B.

Oatley, 00, of New York city will preside. The annual alumni-varslty game will follow the luncheon, to be followed in turn by the dinfiers of the different colleges, the reunions of sororities and fraternities. Rev. Halford E. Luccock of Yale University Divinity school will be the Baccalaureate speaker Sunday.

There will- be the traditional boat-ride which all alumni and guests are Invited to take, the class reunions, open faculty house, and in the evening the alumni sing on the campus. The Commencement orator Monday will be Judge Martin T. Manton of New York city. About 219 seniors will receive diplomas and 19, master's degrees. We know he's still a jfsy young blade and politely ask that question so that, we may assist you in choosing his gift but whatever his age we have j'ust the sort of things hV would appreciate.

Gifts that he can use gifts of quality and individuality shown in great variety, in a range of modest prices. FIRST FLOOR Chas. jfTE ms Co, 7Ac yER-VICE tor THE NEGLECTED SPINE i The human spine has long been the slep-J child of the healing profession. For untold' decades the vital organs and other parts ojtj the body have been the objects of exhaustive research and many learned treatises have been written upon their structure, functions and care.) The spine, however, through which extend the, delicate nerves carrying the vital Impulses from! the brain to all other members of the body, hsr simply been considered aa an "also ran. An-! atomists, physiologists.

In fact all concerned have, until recent years been content to ark knowledge the existence of a spinal rolumii and then pay little attention to it unless it happened to be fractured, diseased or affected with a serious degree of curvature. Chiropractic has, during the last few years, produced the answer. Chiropractic has shown that slight dislocations of the spinal column bring pressure to bear upon the various nerve and interrupt the flow of vital energy to the parts of the body controlled by them. This deJ crease of the supply of nerve force causes fatigue, improper functioning and disease. 1 Our system includes the latest up-to-the-minute health methods, including Dietetics, Actlno (Ray) Therapy plus Chiropractic adjustments.

By our method we correct diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, heart, liver, kld- neys and bowels. Drs. Fred B. and Celia R. Brown CHIROPRACTORS 90 Merchants Row, (Over Combination Store), Office Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 8 P.

M. Daily. 7 to 8 M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings We Make-House Calls, 1 Phone 90-W. Res.

90-R. III POULTIIEE RIVER Two-Day-Oid Boy Without Clothes Floats to Whitehall Bathers, i (4pwil to The Herald WHITEHALL. N. June 11. Police are investigating the finding of a nesborn baby boy found floating In the.

waters of Poultny river about a mile north of this village, near the O. A. Horton Icehouse. The discovery was made by Guy Shovah, one of a group of bathers, ho notified Coroner Harold Scott of Whitehall. The body was taken to the Scott undertaking rooms.

Apparently the child was about two days old. The body was badly decomposed and bore no wrapping of an kind. The coroner, Saturday, aid that be had not decided when an autopsy would be performed to determine if the chili! was drowned or if life was extinct before it wag throw jj into the stream. 1 YOUTHS ENTERTAIN BOMOSEEN GRANGE (Special to Tho Harald.) CASTLETON. June 11.

The lounger members of Bomoseen Grange presented a program for the entertainment of the older members at the June meeting held at the newr moms in 'the Community house. There were about 30 persons present. Master Byron Fish presided, i Those ho took part included Mrs. P.vron Fish, Wllmah McCarthy, William Clark. Nickley Graztano.

Elsie McCarthy. Joseph SorFcntino, Dennjis Eula Wheeler, Stanley Root, Leo Burke and William Hart. The program marked the close Cf an entertainment cpfttest between th women's group, the mens group and the younger members' group. Judges Herbert Louis. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Lincoln decided in favor of the women's group. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUB OF PROCTOR CHURCH MEETS. to The Herald.) I PROCTOR, June 11. An informal meeting of the Young People club of the Proctor Union church was held at 6.30 o'clock tonight on the parsonage lawn.

A short discusnion was held followed by a presentation of plans for the summer. Refreshments were served. Alfredo Baccei, Worden French. Earl James, Rudolph Ssrerie, Hilda Johnson and Margaret Sale were In charge. 1 Let Us Have Your Exposed Films for CAREFUL FINISHING; Here you are sure, of ob- taining.the finest negatives and the highest-grade PROMPT SERVICE Films left before 9 A.

M. Ready 4 P. M. Same Day. Geo.

E. Chalmers Inc. 4- c. ii AT IDO. CUSS DAY Phi Beta Kappa Appointments ancfPrize Winners Revealed, MIDDLEBURY.

June 1L Appoint ments to Phi Beta Kappa, prizes and department honors were announced at the Middlebury college class day exercises by Dean Burt A. Hazeltine yesterday morning." Valedictory honors in the mens college went to Allyn Brayman salutatory honors to Edward Yerow, Webster, Mass. Valedictory honors in the womens college were awarded td Amy Louise Niles, Bennington; salutatory honors to Ruth Ingersoll McKinnon, Lancaster, N. H. Two Woolsey prizes of $50 each for excellence In.

Biblical literatute were awarded for the first time to Margaret Cherrlll Coley, Worcester, and Clark Howard Corliss, Springfield. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta, Kappa appointments: Henry L. Newman, Rochester, N. George B.

Owen, Hyde Park, Allyn B. White, Middlebury; George E. Yeomans, Canton, Edward Yerow, Webster, Elizabeth C. Chase, Stoneham, Marjorie E. Haynes, Port Washington, N.

Bertha L. McKenzie, Fordtf, N. Ruth I. McKinnon, Lancaster, N. Zavert Markarian, Worcester, Frances L.

Mullans, Hartford, Conn Amy L. Niles, Bennington; Julia C. Sitterly, Madison, N. Dorothy B. Wheaton, Manchester-hy-the-Sea, and Grace E.

Wilder, Keene, N. H. Degrees With Distinction. Degrees conferred with Magna cum laude Allyn B. White, Middlebury; Elizabeth C.

Chase, Stoneham, Faith Kellogg, Benson; Amy L. Niles, Bennington. Cum laude James J. Banta, Providence, R. Philip Lt Carpenter, Montpelier: Chester H.

Clemens, Milford, Lyle E. Glazier, Northfleld, Arthur G. Ide, Rochester, N. James McWhirter, West Warren, Henry L. man, Rochester, N.

George Owen, Hyde Park, Herb A. Painter, N. Jr; Grand W. Pellett, Newbun N. George E.

Yeomans, Cant Edward Yerow, Webst Ruth L. Berry, RUTLAND; Barbara Butterfield, RUTLAND; Dorothy P. Cornwall, Middlebury; Foster, Altha J. Hall, 'Webster, Elfzabeth Hamlin. Chicopee.

Marjorie E. Haynes, Port Washington, N. Rachel C. Heald, Chester Depot; Elizabeth H. Hnnt, Bellows Falls; Dorothy G.

Kennedy, Rlchford; Lois W. Lewthwaite, Port Washington, N. Bertha L. McKenzie, Fords, N. Ruth I.

McKinnon, Lancaster, N. Markarian, Worcester, Forence M. Martin, Phillips-ton. Frances L. Mullans, Hartford, Elizabeth A.

Nesbitt. Schenevus, N. Annie E. Phillips, Rochester, N. Julia C.

Sitterly, Madison, N. Alice 1 Washburn, Bethel; Dorothy B. Wheaton, Manchester-hy-the-Sea, Grace E. Wilder, Keene, N. H.

Department Honors. Department honors: American literature Frederick W. Brink, Elizabeth, N. chemistry Rachel C. Heald, Chester Depot; economics Chester Herbert Clemens, Milford, and iNwitt E.

Page, Bristol: high honors in economics Edward Yerow, Webster, honors in English, Lyle E. Glazier, Northfleld, Ruth L. Berry, RUTLAND, Faith Kellogg, Benson: high honors in English Amy L. Niles, Bennington; French Marjorie E. Haynes, Port Washington, N.

home economics Lois W. Lewthwaite, Port Washington, N. high honors In music Julia C. Sitterly, Madison, N. sociology, Margaret M.

Scott, Forty Fort, high honors in sociology George B. Owen, Hyde Park, Mass. Kellogg Latln-EnglDh prize (equal honors) to Marjorie I. Clark. Pitta-field.

and Marjorie C. Leafe, Worcester, Mass. PROCTOR COUPLE OBSERVES SILVER WEDDING DAY. ts Tb Herl4 PROCTOR. June 11.

The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baccei of this town was celebrated last night with a party at which more than 50 friends were presenL A wedding cake, identical with the original wedding cake, was a feature of the dinner served in connection with the party. The rooms were attractively decorated. After the dinner, the guests were entertained with dancing, games and ptugisaL selections ALFONSO OPPOSES Ex-King of Spain Says Son and Bride-to-Be Are Not Well.

VIENNA; June 11 The Vienna Neue Freie Presse today quoted former King Alfonso of Spain as saying in passing through the Austrian capital on his way to Brussels tbaC he opposes the projected marriage of his Eldest son, the Prince of Asturias, for reasons of health as well as because of family tradition. '9S S' EX-KING ALFONSO. I have had to decline the congratulations of my Vienna friends upon the purported forthcoming marriage of my son, the ex-king is reported to have said, "for I have not given my approval to this marriage. "First, I have not approved for reasons of family tradition; second, because not only my eon is not entirely well hut the lady he wishes to marry also has epent the past few years in Swiss sanatoria. Should my son nevertheless marry against my approval, he would necessarily relinquish his title and rank.

Alfonsos eldest son and heir recently announced his intention to marry Edelmlra Sampedro, a Cuban girl. It was said that he would voluntarily waive all claim to the Spanish throne at the time of his marriage. The' prince was an invalid most of his youth, but recently was understood to have been restored virtually to normal health. HIGHWAY BOARD GOES OVER '33 PLANS (Special to Th Herald.) MONTPELIER, June 11. The state hfgheray board was in session here Friday going over with Highway Commissioner H.

E. Sargent the tentative plans for construction work this season, which have been whipped into final shape for quick work when it becomes known what federal money the state will have this year and under what regulations the federal appropriation is to be spent. The amount and conditions are still uncertain. Chairman George Z. Thompson said, for If the bill now pending In Congress passes, the definite allotment of funds to the states will be in the hands of the presidenL If Vermont gets a million dollars or a million and a half, as has been estimated, a sizeable building program can be carried out, hut decision on particular projects cannot be made and announced at presenL REV.

AUBERT GIVES GRADUATION TALK fSptil Th HeraM.) CASTLETOX. Juno 11. "How to mak Ufo good was the subject chosen by Dr. John M. Thomas' of former president of Middlebury college, for his baccalaureate address to the graduation classes of Gastleton Normal school this afternoon.

4 i 4 i -7 oySRafr MISS CAROLINE. S. WOODRUFF. Dr. Thomas declared that "none of us asked for tho opportunity of life wo are here neither by our own volition nor hy our consent.

But we ace here, and with a deep seated instinct to remain, as. it by the well-known example of a drowning mans- clutching for the feeble of a straw. Being here aad being possessed of this instinct to prolong our worldly exlst-'ence, it behooves us to make the best of life. "In order to life good we must cjonsider our every action seriously and earnestly, we must not act on Impulse, nor sentiment, nor merely; because others are following a certain course of action, hut must always use good 'sound judg- immt. I In his speech.

Dr. Thomas considered the cheerful enduring of hardship, and the winning of loyal and lasting friendships as the most Important requisites for satisfactory life, with the attainment of character as our goal. The following program was presented- in connection with. Dr. Thomas's address! Vocal solo, "My Refuge; Miss Virginia Noyes with violin -obligato hy David Offenseqd; scripture reading.

Miss Caroline S. Woodruff; Invocation, Rev. 'Emmett Paige, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church; Woman's Glee club, "Life Thine from Elijah; vocal solo, Trust In Him, Nelson Lyons. Rev.

Paige pronounced large graduating a record for Castleton Normal scbool, wore caps and growns. They will receive diplomas Thursday morning at 19 oclock. Walter W. Husband of Washington, assistant secretary of labor, will be the apeaker at the graduating exercises. Miss Caroline S.

Woodruff, presided at today's exercises. MRS EK T. LEWIS TO address WOMEN (Sp.eial to Tho Herald.) WOODSTOCK, June 11. At the June meeting of -the. Woodstock Ieague of Women Voters, to be held at the jUnIversallst church Wednesday afternoon, June 2S, a distinguished member of the league, Mrs.

Dorothy Thompson Lewis of fearnard, a writer and authority on European ivill be the speaker. Mrs. Lewis will speak on "Germany Today." With her equally famous husband, Sinclair Lewis, and their son, Michael, he spent last Winter in Italy, France Austria and Germany. During this month Mrs. Lewis will lecture in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.

This meeting will be the league's annual and -will bo in charge of president, Mrs. Mary Grace Canfield. -1 CHILDRENS DAY OBSERVED IN -PROCTOR CHURCH. (Special to Tho Herald.) PROCTOR, June 11. Childrens Day exercises, were held recently at the St.

Pauls Lutheran church by the pupils of the Sunday school. Rev. A. Bjorkman, pastor of the church, presided. Those who took, part Janice Carlson, Helen Anderson, Albert Peterson, Chester 'and Herman Peterson, Gunnel Nilson, Leonard Larson.

Donald Peterson, Harold, Dahlia, Albert Doane, Esther and Paul Bjorkman and George Larson, jr. 1 I I I Peter D. Webster of Norwich to Speak at Commencement Thursday. Diplomas will he awarded to' 30 boys and girls at the annual commencement exercises of Rutland High school to be held at the school gymnasium next Thursday night at 8 oclock. The graduation address will be given by Professor Peter D.

Webster of the English department at Norwich university. North field. The members of the senior class will be Ushered into the hall by the juniors as the exercises open. A song by the student body will follow. Mary Tuohy will give the valedictory address aud Geraldine Gibbs, salutatorian, will read an essay.

Leonard R. Noble, a member of the West Rutland board of education, will award the diplomas and announcement of student honors will he made by Principal Frank N. Hfnchey. The exercises will close with the senior class song. The final examinations will- he completed today.

The annual prize speaking will take place in the school auditorium Wednesday night. The senior class will have a picnic at Lake SL Catherine Wednesday. On Friday night, thq weeks program will terminate with the senior hall. Elaborate Exercises Are Held for Pupils of All 8 Grammar Grades. (Special to Th Herald HARTLAND, June 11.

Elaborate closing exercises were held for the pupils of Hartland public schools. Ceremonies for the village school were held In the schools. Ceiemon-ies for the village school were held in the schoolhouse, while the eighth grade exercises took place in Damon hall. Those who took part In the lower grades exerclces were Allen Britton, Charles Benton, Alfred Xancretl, Mata Royce, Majorie Jackson, James Bowers, Dora Yandow, Edward French, Edward Giles and Pauline Durphey. Honors were received hy Charles Benton, James Bowers, Allen Britton, jr Edward French, Bevalie Chase, Edward Giles, Robert Russell and Gordon Tucker.

Perfect attendance records were made by William Wilder, Leon Royce, Charles French and Lee Lasure. Eighth grade graduates were Mildred Clayton, Marie Couture, Isabelle Small, Launise Flower, Arthur Gaudette, Lucile Potwin, Walter Colburn, Thomas Kingsley. Norman Baldwin, Paul Shepard, Charles Benton, James Bowers, Allen Britton, Carroll Durphey, Edward French, Francis Oakes, Alfred Tancretl. Superintendent Allen J. Heath presented diplomas.

MOTORISTS FINED IN MIDDLEBURY COURT (Special Th Herald.) MIDDLEBURY, June 1L Anglin Mailbot of Starksboro pleaded guilty yesterday in Addison County Municipal court to the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor. He was sentenced hy Judge LeRoy C. Russell to serve 60 days in Addison County jail. He was arrested In Starksboro by Sheriff Ralph Sweet. Sam Emilio of Middlebury pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobile with four in the front seat and was fined 15 and costs.

Gordon Gonyea pleaded guilty to operating an automobile without a license and was fined 61 and costs. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff H. Kent Wright of Bridport. MRS. MOON GIVEN SHOWER AT EAST ARLINGTON.

(Spec il Th HerId EAST ARLINGTON, June 11. Mrs. Clarence E. Moon, who, before her marriage was Mies Mary McDonald. was given a miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage by the Ladies Aid society and the Enterprise society.

About 4ft attended. Refreshments were Mrs. Moon receired Jhfip12 II cIEt pms Ui tiunum SVitchboard controlling tUnlUvW Vkjor tUNH-e IWtt 94WHAF Ojnprsctk txksus Vu Peer )tkJn 1 Feet Hurt? Mew Way Relieves Rains Knds Callouses. 1 Corns Cushions every step TkU c4nM mmm pad hrain foot hh, nalcXly abaort and aad caUaaer. tm.

aad walk Ua ima. Aadaavtle. oHlua. KiaoaaaadUatad. otUaa lika e.

tu. ad prtact. tka Madae ipoui aopliad ta Tae b. aeft pad 25c drag Nona. tt Classified Bring Result EmestStarksChargedWith Inflicting Fatal Injuries-on Adelbert Hunter.

(SpcrUl to Tho Herald.) BENNINGTON, June 11. Ernest Starks, accused of assault upon Adelbert Hunter, 55-year-old Bennington farmer, was arrested at the Kelly stand between Arlington and Wards-boro yesterday afternoon. The arrest was made by Sheriff Perry B. Gardner and State's Attorney Norton Barber said that the charge will be changed to manslaughter when Starks is arraigned tomorrow morning as Hunter died of his injuries at the Putnam Memorial hospitaL Hunter drove wagon into the village Friday morning and fell from the wagon, apparently overcome hy heat It was believed at the time that he struck his head on the curbing and suffered a fractured kkull. Two physicians who were summoned were puzzled by the excessive hemorrhage but ho rumors of foul play developed until after the farmers death early yesterday morning.

Then information of an alleged quarrel at the Dempsey blacksmith shop where Starks had been at work came to States Attorney Norton Barber who began an investigation and put officers on the trail of, Starks who had disappeared. The blacksmith is accused of striking Hunter with a hammer in an argument that developed while the smith was shoeing the farmers horse. From the shop Hunter is known to have driven directly to the street where he fell, a distance of four blocks. When arrested, Starks, according to Sheriff Gardner, walked the entire distance from Bennington to the Kelly stand, an estimated distance of 20 miles. The customary autoplty was performed yesterday afternoon by Dr.

C. F. Whitney of Burlington. WINDSOR FARMERS CHOOSE OFFICIALS (Special to The Herald.) BETHEL, June 11. R.

E. Burnett of Bethel was elected president of the Windsor County Farmers exchange at a. meeting held here yesterday. Moie than 200 farmers were present. Others elected were vhe president.

Fred L. Davis, Hartford; treasurer, Glen Webster, Randolph; clerk, D. W. Peabody, White River Junction. Speakers were Arthur H.

Packard, president of th State Farm bureau; Clarence Carletnn, Windsor agent and Bill B. Van of Newport, X. H. WINDSOR O. E.

S. OFFICIALS ATTEND STATE MEETING. (Special Th Herald -WINDSOR, June 11. Among those from Aseutney chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, who attended the Grand chapter sessions Wednesday and Thursday in Benningtpn were: Mrs.

J. Harold Stacey, matron; Mrs. Emilie Stoe, secretary: Mrs. Kather-S ine Lombard, past district deputy grand matron, and Mrs. Etta Frasier, who has been treasurer of the Grand chapter for more than 20 wr, DIRIGIBLE MACON MAY FLY TO WORLDS FAIR AKRON, June 111 to take the U.

S. S. Macon out of Its airdock here fok a 4S-hour test flight, during which ltnay visit the Worlds fair in Chkagtwere begun this afternoon by officers in command. The starting time the flight was set tentatively for 7 ra. i REVIVING BUSINESS I increases the demand for commercial bank credit.

This is a commercial bank. Our officers seek the opportunity todiseuss credit requirements for business enterprises We have money to lend on sound business paper, or, for business purposes, on approved collateral. i Clement National Bank Rutland, Vermont. Special Th Hertld.) WALLINGFORD, June 11. Rev.

A. Aubert, Baptist rector, preached the commencement sermon to. the graduates of Wallingford High scbool at -services held Ihi afternoon at the town hall. The combined choirs of the Baptist and Congregational churdhes led the singing. Mrs.

Charles DaDolds was soloist. Rev. O. R. Houghton of the Congregational church presided.

The boys glee club featured with "Deep River. Class Day exercises will held Thursday night, with music by the faculty orchestra, assisted by. the girls glee club. Graduation will be held on Friday night. Music wall be by the faculty and school orchestras and the boys, and girls glee clubs.

Miss Loretta Sbambo will direct the orchestras tnd boys glee club. Miss Marjorie Mead directs the girls musical CLAREMONT MAN IS FINED IN WINDSOR WINDSOR. June 11. Kail Hoe, 22, of Claremont, N. as sentenced to pay a floe of 15 and cost of 67.70 after he pleaded guilty befor Judge Glen C.

Howland in Windsor Municipal court to a charge of operating an automobile In this state after his license ha been suspended. Howes car was involved in an accident near here on June 5. He was arrested by State Vehicle In-rpector Robert L. Keith, who investigated the accidenL Howe, complaining that he could not pay the fine, wse offered the alternate of serving 90 days in Windsor county jail..