Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 4

RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1933. 4 Norwich University Graduates 48 at 114th Commencement Hart Library at Wallingford Is Given 16 Books Officers Chosen By D.A.R. Chapter At Wallingford White Feather, Harold Terpy; "Queen of the Night, Kenneth Perk ins; "Gentle Julia. Booth Tarklng-ton; The King of No Mans Land, Arthur O. Friel; Captain Sazarao, Charles Tenney Jackson; Rippling Ruby J.

S. Fletcher. Mrs. Charles Goss bas presented a copy of "Let the Hurricane Roar, by Rose Wilder Lane. 'Tf 1 Just wash your face' daily warm water and Rcsiuoi give a delightful medk-atfd l-v2 Then apply soothing Ite-diud ment.

Within a week von an improvement. This aimplf. tr ment get right after pimpi. A rarely fail to clear a war trace of the eruption, irJ. gists.

For free sample writ B. nol. Dept. 23, Baltimore, Md. Xev A (8pectI to Tb Hrld WALLINGFORD, June 19.

Frank McMurpby has presented the Gilbert Hart library with 15 books, making a total of 97 volumes that he has given to the library. The new titles are Picaro, Charles Nordhoff; "King of the Khyber Rifles, Talbot Mundy; The Wages of Virtue, Christopher Wren; "The Iron Pud-dler, James J. Davis; Citadel, Joseph Husband; 31ack Caesars Clan, Albert Payson Terhune; "Ordeal, Dale Collins; The Wings of the Morning, Louis Tracy; Vindication, Stephen McKenna; The CHARLES PATCH WEDS MISS ANNIE WHITE. 1 to Th Herald TWENTY MILE STREAM. June 19.

Miss Annie Ayhlte. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White of this town, and Chari Patch of Proctor-ville, were married at Newport, according to an announcement made here at a reception given at the bride' parent home her at which a large number of friends and neighbor were present. pr: juu Norwich armory waa the scene of the commencement exercise yeterday when 48 seniors received degrees and commissions as second lieutenants in the cavalry reserve.

JBetttteip STpemon1 US nnoilmranllcBS Am tUln orary the rMT The fo tock. Doctoi ron -3' mont, ebitun thor a Mass- Judge 1). Trade Paul tary a tarr I of Le' of th of Api of Lav The Judge Along Th1 lnica and alona 1 41 two-ye were Degr os foll Harlow- W. Gage, Greenwood, R. John H.

McKeon, Holyoke, Fred E. Steele, 3rd, Washington, D. Bachelor of Science. Everett F. Bingham, Canaan; Francis A.

Chase, Northfield; Benjamin F. Paaco E. DelVecchlo, Johnson, R. Albert A. Fraser, Northfield; Frank B.

Gamsby, Newbury; Wesley G. Goddard, Worcester, Allen T. Hill, Woonsocket, R. Dexter B. Johnson, Woburn, Herman J.

Lavln, Peekskill, N. Walter Mersheimer, Jersey CICy, Loula L. Pilver, Norwich; James C. Powers, Providence, R. James T.

Quirk, Vergennes; Charles R. Raymond, Hanover, N. Gordon W. Scott, Barre; Robert Snyder, West Harry H. Sockel, Newport; William Stockman, Concord.

N. William F. Wright, Pittsfield, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Harry W.

Aiken, Winthrop, Charles L. Clark, Bellows FaHsj Charles R. Cooke, Athol, Norman C. Cuff, South Braintree, P. Eastman, Lagrange, Frederick G.

Ward, Taunton, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. George D. Bacon, Newport, N. Melvin F.

Boomer, Dover N. Lloyd W. Brownell, Woodstock; Clark S. Bunting, Kansas City, Robert T. Burley, Montpelier; Edmund S.

Burn, Bridgeport, Chester F. Laythe, Derby Line; Stephen D. Martin, New Bedford, Arthur A. Mitchell, Riverside, James G. Robertson, Lexington, Charles E.

Slayton, Montpelier; Stewart R. Smith, Orange, Mass. Bachelor of. Science in Electrical Engineering. Silas C.

Carpenter, Richford; John Carter, Newport rAlmo J. Cerutti, Plainfield; Morris E. Galusha, Newark, N. Edward H. Hemenway, Manchester; and Thomas S.

Neales, Methuen, Mass. MONEY ARRIVES TOO LATE. In the pockets of a man who died cold and starvation shortly after was admitted to the infirmary in Saragossa, Spain, were found papers whtch showed that he was about to receive a legacy of $5750. Dr. George Brewster, of Southwark, England, is training for his ninth attempt to swim the English channel.

COL (Spil to Tho HrJ4.) WALLINGFORD. Juno 19. At the annual meeting of Palestrello chapter, D. A. held at the home of Mrs.

Vollie Griffith In the following officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. E. N. Edgerton; vice fe gent, Mra. B.

C. Batcheller; secretary, Mrs. C. N. Batcheller; treasurer, Mrs.

W. W. White; historian, Mrs. Eugene -Smith; chaplain, Mrs N. J.

Scribner; registrar. Miss Lucy Willard; board of management, Mrs W. K. Merrlam, Mrs. Wilbur Griffith Mrs.

E. J. Klock, Mrs. A. W.

Newton and Mrs. II. G. Rogers. It was voted to give $10 to the Camp for Crippled Children at Goshen, and to have a benefit bridge Instead of the July Guest day, Mrs W.

Newton, Mrs. B. C. Batcheller, Mrs. Jay B.

Newton, Mrs. J. H. Jes sup and Mrs. W.

W. White were appointed the committee in charge. Mrs. W. H.

Griffith read paper on Massachusetts. Mrs. Smith read the calendar message and Mrs. Merrlam the president-generals message. During the social $our refresh ments were served by the hostess There were about -20 members ant) guests present.

DECORATION SOLD. The Victoria cross awarded to Sergf. H. Hartlgan at Delphi, India, 1857, was sold in London recently for $150 Dont Expect Beauty from Half-starved Flowers! BEAUTY depends on nourishment, FeetT your flowers the square meal lor all plants 120r0. Complete, balanced.

4 lbs. per 100 sj. ft. will bring amazing results! It is clean, odorless, easy to use and inexpensive. ATN EWtOWPRIC ES "Ike Sqeore Meol FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS W.

C. Landon Inc. Jun142t r'p 9 6 Business Locals, Certain Rltu. Getters for Every Occasion, a Per Word on Local Page, TOSSING A SPENCES LUDLOW M. F.

Proctor. ORWELL Ralph Foots. Shoe Store 0entr RUTLAND Street John Henry Station Grand fersont Cheleei Fair Milton; port C( B. Eliza Zoay A Ethel Helen tfon; 1 boro; (1932), Alice .1 Catheti cilia Ri line Ta (ipphinc Torrens Tover, CONFERRED OH FIVE Each Member of 33 Class -Receives Commission in Cavalry Reserves. Ti NORTHFIELD, June 19.

fsor ih T'nl versify graduated a c1! 4 8 seniors It 1 today, The degrees were pre- fnKd by Vermont' governor, C. Wilson, Norwich trustee i i five honorary decree were cn-ferred on the following: lector of education on Caroline Woodruff, principal of CaMleton Normal aehool; mater of ecience on Porter If. Adams, Norwich rice president doctor of science on Charles Richardson, geologist at Syracuse Iniveraity; master of science J'rofeaaor Leon I)ix, head of department of mathematic at or. wicb; and master of arta on Professor Arthur Wallace Peach, head pf th Norwich English department). The graduation exercises, held the Norwich armory, were witnessed by a large throng of commencement week guests.

President Charles A-Pluml'ey presided, and the principal speaker was I)r. Samuel Grafflm, editor of the American Aristocrat, In addition to his degree, gaeh senior received a commission second lieutenant In the cavalry re serve. Of the 48 seniors, 20 received) de ft fees in general science and 11 lure, 12 In civil engineering, each In electrical engineering chemistry and four In arts. Fred E. Steele, 3rd, Washington, D.

headed the 1933 class In scholarship. He graduated with high honor and received the senior gold medal for best academic work. Twenty-six member of the class graduated with honor. Their names follow: George D- Bacon, Newport. Melvin Boomer, Dover, N.

Clark S. liuntlng, Kansas City, John E. Carter, Charles Clark. Bellows Falls; Charles H. Cooke, Athol, Norman C.1 CufT, South Braintree, Jerjome P.

Eastman, Iaigrange, Albert A. Fraser, Northfield: Harlow W. Cage, Greenwood. R. Morris K.

Galusha, Newark, N. Edward H. Hemen-. ay. Manchester; Dexter B.

Johnson, Woburn, Herman J. I-a vin, PeekskUl, N. Walter L. Mershelmer. Jersey City.

Arthur Mitchell, Riverside, Thomas S. Neales, Methuen, Louis L. Pilver, Norwich; Charles R. Raymond, Hanover, N. Janies Robertson, Lexington, Gor- don Scott, Barr; Stewart Smith, Orange, Robert Snyder, Weal Concord.

H. Sockol, Newport; William Stockman, Concordf N. Frederick G. vWard, Taunton, Mas. Announcement of prize brought three award to one undergraduate, Eugene K.

Syms. Gardner, Masa.l He took the Tlioina medal tHejbest student lu the three upper classes and both the sophomore (high academic and. high genet al average medal. A double winner of prlte BARGAINS of a Lifetime! V' COME and GET EMI was Charles C. Andriopoulos, Lowell, who took the freshman high academic and high general average medals.

The medal for highest military standing among sophomore went to Michael F. Mof-fitt, Elmhurst, nd similar award for freshmen was received by Donald R. Ellison, Tyson. The Sbuttlewbrth eabre for the junior highest In military vfork was losmei" Sharon, won by Richard llosme and the Loyal Legion sabre for the senior highest In R. O.

T. C. work went to Harlow W. Gage, Green wood, R. I.

A medal for the football letterman highest la academic work waB taken by Dexter B. Johnson, Woburn, and a similar award In baseball fell to Albert Fraser, Northfield. As the beat horseman In the senior class, Edmund S. Burn, Bridgeport, won the Youhg trophy. The Ellis trophy.

for the best rifle shooter went to John E. Carter, Newport. Pasco E. DelVecchlo, Johnson, R. carried away the cup awarded to the senior considered to haredone most for Norwich In athletics.

Sherwood L. Adams. Springfield, was swarded the Cowlishaw trophy as the highest junior in civil engineering, and a $20 prize for the highest Junior lii electrical engineering went to Robert S. Barbaras, Cranford, N. J.

Four medals offered for the first time by the Vermont Society, Sons of the American Revolution, for highest general rating -in. R. o. T. C.

work in each class were awarded to Stewart R. Smith. Orange, senior; Richard Hosmer, Sharon, junior; Michael F. Moffitt, Elmhurst, sophomore; and Robert E. Thurston, Lynn, freshman.

The Wilson freshman medal for character growth waa won by John K. Humphreys, Hartford, while the Boston Norwich Clubs Eben W. Gay nor scholarship waa taken by Clifford C. Haddrell, Marblehead, Mass. i The Iota PI Kappa fraternity wpa the White trophy as the Greek letter society with the highest academic average, the Adams cup for fraternity basketball championship was retained by Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Skull and Swords cup for the baseball championship was taken by Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Troop A was the Winner of the military trophy, AnX HuitilAitewIuej a 1, ami Headquarter Troop took the marksmanship trophy. Names of the graduates follow: Bachelor of Arts. Jonald J. Bond, Methuen, SHOES for SHOES for SHOES for 'I, L. E.

of he COLI C- E. OAKMAN BCS. Steve Rav fred BELLOWS FALLS Howard Hardware Co. FAIR HAVEN Fair Haven Contracting Co. Norwich Confers Honorary Degree On Miss Woodruff CASTLETON, June 19.

Miss Caroline S. Woodruff, principal of Cas-tleton Normal actool, today received the honorary degree of Doctor of Education during commencement exercises of Norwich university, held at the school armory In Northfield. The honorthe first of its kind ever given to a woman by the university, was awarded by President Charles A. Plumley, who said: This military college honors itself in selecting as its first degreeholding representative among woman, Caroline S. Woodruff, our neighbor in educational work, proposer and defender of high teaching standards, wise guide and patient adviser of those to whom the instruction of our children is entrusted, worthy Vermont representative In the councils of the nation's educators.

Miss Woodruff has served as principal of the State Normal school here since 1920. In 1925 she received an honorary Masters degree from Middlebury college. Miss Woodruff is also serving for the third term, as one of the vice presidents of the National Education association, and for several years yras director of the organization. She was president of the National Council of Administrative Women in Education from 1927 to 1929. DOW BAILEY HEADS ROCHESTER ALUMNI ROCHESTER, June.

19. Dow Bailey was elected president of the Rochester High School Alumni association at a meeting held at the Methodist church parlor at which more than 135 graduates and friends were present. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Erlene Burke; secretary, Maurice Guilmette; treasurer, Keith Aldrich; toastmaster, Lena E. Wing; chairman of the food committee, Cleo Johnson. Alumni who took part tn the program "of entertainment included Toastmaster Ilubbarl, Wentworth Comes, Veroa Lyon, Margaret Foley, Louise Hubbard, Thelma Mathewson, Richard Hubbard, Fred Guilmette, Aldrich and Cfcrrie Jones.

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