Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 6

V-T RUTtAND TLY HERALD, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1951. ''f 7, I -rf 1 I Hospital News R. T. Stafford ,4 Is Recalled Fumes Fatal To City Man Novak' Is' Low Bidder on Real Estate Book (Continued from Page One.) Cleveland DeLorme of 2 Stratton road, Edward Lebo of 118 Park street, Francis Moulton of Gil-rain avenue, Stanley Palluotto of 17 West street, Mrs. Woods, Peter Syria of Mount Holly, Miss Reita Davis of Randolph, Elwin Brown of Fair.

Haven and Mrs. Willard Abora of Shrewsbury. Discharged were Miss Margaret Thompson of 134 Crescent street, Paul Small of Newburgh, N. Yj Mrs. Charles Moote and daughter of Proctorsville, Julius Donaldson of North Clarendon, Mrs.

George Kearney, Jr, and daughter of Ludlow and David Miller Ot Middle--bury. Former States Attorney Ordered to Duty With Atlantic Reserve Fleet. Four babies, three of them girls and one boy, were- born at Rutland hospital yesterday. Parents of daughters were Mr. and Mrs.

Walter G. 'of 6 Butterfly avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Silvio U. Ravenna of 447 West street and Mr.

and Mrs. Lester F. Woods of East Wallingford. The son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. Durham of Poultney. admitted to the hospital were Mrs. Ravenna, David WiseD of 91 Franklin street, Mrs. William N.

White ot 15 Marble avenue green avenue apartment with his mother until Tuesday, when she was taken to the hospital. Martin was alone In the apartment police said, when he died. -The curtains of a window in the apartments living room were torn Off when police arrived yesterday morning, leading officers to assume that Martin clutched them at he tried to open a window for air. 1 Robert T. Stafford, former states attorney and member of the law firm of Stafford LaBrake, yesterday announced he has been recalled to duty witn the Atlantic Reserve fleet as a lieutenant commander.

(e iff' The Novak Printing company yesterday was awarded the contract for printing 2500 copies of the quadrennial appraisal of real estate in the city for the 1851-54 period. City Clerk Henry P. Battles explained that Novak was low bidder for the Job with a price of $9.90 a page. The total cost of printing the bbok. he estimated, will be within the $2500 contained in this years budget The only other bidder for the contract the city clerk stated, was the Tuttle Publishing company, inc.

With many new names added to the comprehensive real estate book, the volume will -run to approximately 182 pages and will be proofread twice, once at the printers and once at the city clerks office. Bat ties said. Neither the city clerk nor the printing company would speculate when the copies will be available LETS HAVE. ANOTHER Contest! between the kids on yotir street and ours to see which team can make the most noise during the SUNDAY AFTERNOON NAP period well match our team BOBBY, CARL, RICKY, SUSIE, ARTIE, MARY, GEORGIE and BOB, against any group in thecity AND GIVE ODDS! RUTLAND MERCHANTS are also making a big noise about 1 RUTLAND HARVEST DAYS and as we look thru the Herald ads we can as sure you the values are well worth hollering about well be pleased to have you include Wilsons in your shopping tour yes Shop WILSONS and Save THRIFTIES SEE OUR SPECIALS A famous CHAMP hat with every suit and topcoat Nylons with womens shoes for distribution. 1 Shooting; Is Investigated Rutland County Authorities Turn Check Into Leicester Mishap to Addison Officials.

ROBERT STAFFORD. SEE BEAUTIFUL BIG PRINTS LIKE THIS Rutland county authorities yesterday turned over the investigation of circumstances surrounding the wounding of a 44-year-old Leicester man to Addison county authorities: But before they notified States Attorney William S. Burrage about the affair they had come to the conclusion the wound Vernon Jennings suffered Wednesday morning and for which he is under treatment at Rutland hospital was self-inflicted. States Attorney Martin J. Del liveneri of Rutland county and state police, who investigated before they learned the affair happened at his home in Leicester, said the man had attempted to take his own life.

Dr. Charles C. Swift, who treated Jennings at the hospital where he was said to be In good condition last night, declared .22 caliber slug had entered Jennings body above the left breast and came out under the armpit JUST DROP THE FILM IN yoor Polaroid Camera and youre ready to taka the best pictures youve ever shot. Sixty after.you snap the shutter you aee the finished picture big, beautiful, lasting. No fuss nothing to refilL Tha camera and film do all the work.

Here is truly modern photography. rj rv If i I I The Rutland lawyer laid he is under orders report at Bayonne, N. and will leave this city October 31. Son of the late Bert L. Stafford, for years a prominent Vermont bar leader, Stafford served as states attorney here from 1947 to last January.

He also served as Rutland city grand Juror for four years prior to entering the Navy as an ensign on June 9, 1942. After serving as an intelligence officer and Navy transportation of ficer aboard Army troopships, he was discharged In March of 1948 with the rank of lieutenant commander. He served in both the Atlantic and Pacific and spent a total of 24 months on overseas operations. Stafford was graduated from Rutland High Middlebury college. Benton University Law school and the University of Michigan Law school and was admitted to the Vermont bar in 1938.

On August 1. 1947, he formed the lew firm of Stafford It LaBrake with Hayden G. LaBrake of 95 Maple street. They have maintained law offices in the Marble Savings, bank building. He was born in Rutland 38 years ago.

is married, has four children, and resides at 64 Litchfield avenue. SEE IT IN ACTION TODAY WILSON SPORTS $09-75 JOSEPH H. MARGIN. Dr. Beale said the unemployed steward had first degree burns oh the left side of his face and chest He stated they were sot.

serious enough to cause death. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mulcahy, who own the house and occupy the first floor, told police they did not smell smoke during the night Chief of Police J.

Fred Carbine explained that strong drafts would carry escaping smoke upwards, thereby missing the downstairs floor. A veteran of World War with 330 days of combat Martin had been receiving treatment periodically at White River Junction Veterans hospital since his discharge in 1943. He was employed at the Eagles clubrooms for some six years before he left two months ego. He served in the Army from 1942 until 1945 with the 38th Field Artillery battalion and saw action in the European Theater of Operations. The death was investigated by States Attorney Martin J.

Delli-veneri and Dr. Beale. Martin was born in Rutland October 27. 1919. He was a member of the American Legion.

Veterans of Foreign Ware and Fraternal Order of Eagles. Other survivors are a step-sister. Sister Stella Marie of the Community of the Sisters of St Joseph, and a step-brother, William Martin of Rutland. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at St Peters church at 10 a. m.

Burfhl will be in Calvary cemetery. The body is at the Clifford Funeral home where friends may call today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. FREE Prize Tickets to everyone, a Ticket with every dollar purchase and mm inf nil in life tmmtmr. Or Wvto N.

Wii( far 01 West Rutland Every Dollar on Account! 1 TICKET TO EVERYONE ENTERING OUR STORE TICKETS GIVEN AWAY WITH EACH DOLLAR PURCHASE or PAYMENT ON ACCOUNT IE OPEN THIS EVE. ft .1 th I Churc Choirs Tasting Supper for Dana PTAAttcndedbyNcarly 200 Members at School ft Notices George T. Clark, Insurance Man, Is Dead at 50 00 1 0 BT LEO D. ATEN. BAPTIST 11 a.

m. Prelude Cantilena, Postlude Lift up Your Heads. Bingham. Irene Morse, organist and director of music. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.

-The Missionary Volunteers riveting today at 7:43 p. m. wQl be conducted by Mrs. Vincent D. Sullivan, assistant leader.

The program will include a study based oa the book. Xight Bearers. special music, and a story by Mrs. Arnold 2L Swan- HOME OWNERS: HERES NEW LIFE FOR YOUR HOME CHRIST THE KING 11 a. nL Low mass.

Hymns sung by the Mens Choir. Prelude-Temple Prelude, Petrelt; Gqd of Mr. and Mrs. Howard' Winslow of Blanchard avenue who have been visiting their son. Eugene, his wife and family of Kingston, R.

have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Chehy and daughter. Patricia, of Main street who were called to IVoctor by the serious illness of his father, John Chehy, sr have returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelley ot Main street have returned from Arlington.

Va. where they spent ,10 days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cary and family. Miss Margaret Chaltoa and Miss Lillian Bloomquist who have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Osborne and family, have returned to their home in Bridgeport Conn, Misses Lorraine Sevigney and Marie Wasik. student nurses at Mary Hitchcock hospital in Hanover, spent the week-end at their homes here.

Miss Josephine of Highland avenue has returned from the Proctor hospital where she underwent an appendectomy. Mrs. Harry Bowen of Pleasant street has returned from Spring-field. where she was called by the illness of her sister. Mrs.

Msrian Boulris. Another sister, Mrs. Msy Spryo of Sherbrooke, accompanied her. Mrs. Margaret Hanley ana son.

John, Mr. and John Sheehan and daughter, Kathleen, of Spring-field, Mass were recent guests of Mrs. Msry Domurot of Pleasant street. Mrs. Joseph Fields and daughter, Blanche, have returned from Bridgeport, -Conn where they spent a week with Mr.

and Mrs. George DzomL The' condition of Dr. J. Smolinski. who la a patient at Rutland hospital, was reported as much improved yesterday; The Dominion of Man is the study topic for the Sabbath school smn tomorrow s.

m. Sub- Lowliness, MonUni; Hall! Queen of Jeets will include The Purpose of Traditional Esca s-- '-'i i 4 -T bi. v' 7 I Heaven. Melody; Via to rum. Montani; Ave Verona Corpus, Guilmant; Postlude Gothic March.

FoschinL Catherine A. Clifford, organist; J. Campbell Grimes, choir director. George' T. Clark.

50. died last night at his home. 210 North Church street, following a long period of failing health. Born In Barnard. June 13.

1901. he was a son of the late Charles and Flora (Thompson) Clark. Besides his wife, the former Anns Peterson, he is survived -by a son. Donald P. Clark of Great Neck.

L. a daughter. Miss Judith Ann Clark of Rutland; a sister, Mrs. Madge Baker of Brandon; a half-ister, Mrs. Frank Hoskins of Jericho and his stepfather.

Gregory St John ot New Castle, N. H. For ovef 20 years a special agent of the Providence Mutual Life Insurance company of Philadelphia, he was a member of the Rutland County Life Underwriters association. a member of the First Methodist church and the official board of the church the Brotherhood of the First Methodist church, St Pauls lodge, F. and A.

M. of Brandon. Davenport chapter R. A. the Lions club and the Mercury club.

The body wai moved to the Spencer Funeral home on West street pending funeral Creation. Use of Mans Capabilities. and Dominion of Man in the Earth. The morning worship service at 11 a. m.

will be under the direction of W. Frank Barnes, and the vesper service, preceding sunset, will be in charge of Pastor Arnold R. Swanson. Nearly 200- persona attended a tasting supper served, by Dans Parent-Teacher association Wednesday at tha school and enjoyed an unexpected surplus of apple pie. In charge of the supper was Mrs C.

Getty Page, assisted by Mrs. Harold A. Carmichael. Mrs. Percy H.

Emrich. Mrs. George J. Ravit Mrs. Alan H.

Kelley. Mrs. Lloyd E. Russell. Mrs.

Francis W. Billado, Mrs. Carl G. Hiller. Mrs.

Philip Bell. Mrs. Harold Eddy. Mrs. James T.

Brown. Mrs. Guy B. Townsend and Mrs. Axel J.

Anderson. William A. Phillips, Danas delegate to the convention of the Vermont Congress of Parents and Teachers, reported on the conventions main theme a change in program planning. Delegates to the Congress expressed a desire that new Ideas in program planning would be brought about by local PTA'a. and hoped for revived interest in study groups, she stated.

Finance chairman Robert Kinney reported on the associations budget which was then adopted. Mrs. Malcolm E. Sergeant noted appointments of home room mothers. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Li Morgan, chairmen ot the recreation committee; reviewed Halloween party plana which include a half-hour parade in the neighborhood of the school. Their committee wilT be selected after a meeting with James T. Herdic; city recreation director. The next meeting will be held the second Wednesday in November rather than the third Wednesday because of a conflict with the Thanksgiving holiday.

CONGREGATIONAL 10:45 a. m. Prelude Allegro (Fourth Concerto), Dupuis; Anthems Turn Back. Lien. Holst (The Senior Choir); Psalm $4.

Hemried (The Junior Choir); Postlude Fugue in a A Minor, Bach. Leo D. Ayen. organist and director of music. RUTLAND JEWISH CENTER.

There will be Sabbath services today at 8 p. m. with Rabbi Jacob Handler delivering the sermon. The Book of Kohelrth and Its Message for Modern Times. A Sakkoh party will follow.

Religious school will meet Sunday st 10 a. m. FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 10:43 a.

m. Prelude Melodic, Tschaikovaky; Solo Fear Not Ye, Israel, Buck; Offertory Song Without Words, Mendelssohn; Postlude Perpetual Motion. G. Welch, organist. Production of 3.238.000 cases of canned fish in 1950 was the lowest in Alaska since 1921.

Obituary First Quality NYLON MRS. MULBERXT RITES. funeral services for Mrs. Albert T. Mulberry sf 23 Church street, who died Tuesday night st her home, were held at 2:30 p.

m. yesterday at the Salem Lutheran church in West Rutland with the Rev. Hilding Kron officiating. Bearers were Gustaf N. Johnson.

Raymond G. Johnson and John A. Johnson, all Rutland, and Axel H. Johnson. Carl A.

Johnson and Arthur W. Anderson of West Salmon accounts for 73 per cent in volume of the Alaskan fthing industry. HOSE ST. PETERS 4-30. and 9:30 a.

Organ selections Prelude Praeludlum' and Fcghetta. McGrath; Offertory Ave Maris Stella, Kreckel; Postlude Postlude, De MentL At the a. HT7 mass the Senior Girls' Choir will sing: Offertory Hail! Queen of Heaven, Traditional Melody; Raise Your Voices. Schultes; Communion Esca Via to rum, arranged Van Damme. 11 a.

m. Introit Dicit Do minus (psalm tone); Kyrie. Gloria from Maas in honor of Mary Immaculate. Biggs (The Senior Choir); Gradual-Li berasti Nos (psalm tone); 1 Credo. McGrath; Offertory De 1 Profund is Clsmovi ad te (psalm tone); Ave Verum.

Mozart; Benedict us. Agnus Dei. Communion Amen dico vobts-(psalm tone); Postlude Anti-1 ho rule, McGrath. Genevieve' Murphy, organist and director of1 music. I 1 Ushers were Edward -Nelson and Carl G.

Johnson. Mrs.Esther v' 51 GAUGE, 15 DENIER Regularly $1.39 TODAYS SPECIAL Above is a picture of the ARTHUR VARGA HOUSE at, 63 Cherry Street, Rutland, as it now stands. We invite and suggest that all HOME OWNERS watch the progress of this house as well as the home nf MR. ANTHONY CANTONE of 82 Church Street in Rutland, which are now being completely covered with the new ALUMINUM ENAMELED CLAPBOARDS La Valley was organist for the Rev. Mr.

Kron, who presented vocal solos. Floral tributes were received from the Ladies' Aid of the Dorcas club of the. Lutheran church, machine shop and engine house employes of the railroad, employes of Ray Beane, inc, neighbors and friends in West Rutland, Sally Ann bakery. employes at Howe Scale company. and others from relatives and friends in Rutland, West Rutland, Cranston, R.

L. Albany, N. Glastonbury. Conn, Union City, N. North Clarendon and Providence, R.

Committal services were held at Evergreen cemetery with the Rev. Mr. Kron officiating. Attending from out of state were Mr. and Carl Johnson of Providence, R.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gruber and daughter, Carole ot Guttenberg. N. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Mulberry and son of Albany, N. and Mrs. Arthur Hill of Burlington. ST.

PAULS UNIYEKSAUST 10:45 a. m. Prelude Musette, Gounod; Solo Eye Hath Not Seen, Gaul (Tracis Peterson); Lead, Kindly Light, Protheroe (Evan Williams); Postlude Alla Marcia, Lefefcure-Wely. Eunice DeBarge. organist; Guy Coolidge, music chairman.

WATERPROOF RUSTPROOF HEAT-PROOF COLD-PROOF 4 -T- FIREPROOF, 9. S6 MONTHS TO PAY 7 For Further Information Write or Tel. One Record Free 3 Prs. for $225 Definitely, the belt hosiery value in town. Sixes to 11.

with every four of equal value pur-s chased today only at mm Flattering pencil-line seams in new fall shades. TKDOTT EPISCOPAL. 10:45 a. kl Prelude Prelude on Rhosym edre. Williams; Communion Service, Merbecke; Anthem Sing unto the Lord.

Hauler; Postlude Hytrydol, Williams. Edna Parka, organist and director of music. proven V. fnc: 38V2 Center St Rutland, Vt Tet 465 WILSONS P. This, new product is available here for a limited time due to the scarcity of aluminum.

Japan. A graduate of Barstow Memorial echboL Pfe. Flanders enlisted in the Army in September. 1950. He 'was employed by the State Highway department prior to enlistment.

P. S. DOVT FORGET THAT ON ACCOUNT MEAN TICKETS FOB PRIZES W. RUTLAND SOLDIER SENT TO REST CAMP IN JAPAN. 7 Pfe.

Norbert Flanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Flanders of Lincoln avenue, who baa been serving in Korea since January, has fcean scat to a rut camp la HOSIERY BAR i jitb rf Va mm4" 4 4.