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The Enterprise and Vermonter from Vergennes, Vermont • 7

Location:
Vergennes, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE ROCKWOOD PUBLICATIONS PAGE SEVEN JUNE 15, 1934. SHOREHAM ADDISON Mrs. Robert Thorne of Vergennes to Schenectady and spent a week visiting friends there. Mrs. Carlotta Tracy and daughter, Katherine of Burlington and Mrs.

Inez Gage and daughter Loraine of Wey-bridge were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rose Warner at camp at the lake. The Farm Bureau drive has been on and was quite successful. Miss Hazel Leonard is attending a 4-H club leaders camp at Whip-poor-will Lodge at the lake. are cancelled.

No contracts for this work have been let as far as can be learned. The D. H. is expected to continue its freight service between Rutland and Whitehall and Rutland and Eagle Bridge. There is considerable freight to be handled in the area traversed by these lines as they cross the slate belt and large towns includ- ing Salem, Cambridge and Granville, N.

are on the Eagle Bridge branch The Rutland Bus company operates three buses each way daily at present between Rutland and Whitehall. Morse said that this service would be augmented after June 24 if there was a demand for more buses. It is planned to run two buses each way daily over the Eagle Bridge route if franchises can be secured. Miss Mary Duff of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Co Hr ningham.

Hands Cove chapter, D. A. met at the Guest House at Larraheen PL June 14. One of the speakers was Philip Bartlett. Mr.

and Mrs! Charles Parrisli and Edward Parrish of Middlebury ars spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belden. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Moore, Wilbur Wisell and Mrs. William Rr were in Burlington last Tuesday. Mrs. John Rourke spent a few da, recently with her sister, Mrs.

MarjJ Stokes of Middlebury. The Clover club held their picnis at Fort Ticonderoga last Wednesday. All who attended report a good time. PLAN NEW BUS LINES The Rutland Bus company Is making preparations to augment Its present service to Whitehall, N. and to put on a line of buses from Rutland to Eagle Bridge, N.

via Cas-tleton, when the Delaware Hudson Railroad company discontinues its passenger trains June 24 on the Rutland-Whitehall and Rutland-Eagle Bridge divisions. Cleo D. Morse, owner of the bus lines, stated that applications had been made to the public service commissions in Vermont and New York state and to certain towns in New York state, which require such notice, for franchises to run the extra buses. No dates for hearing on these applications have been set as yet, nor has Morse heard of any opposition to his proposed plan. It is probable that mails and express also will be handled by motor vehicles when the passenger trains Empoyment in Great Britain is now the highest since 1929.

And besides that, the British budget is balanced. How much credit goes to the professors at Oxford PITTSFORD I Congratulations! That is what we are hearing from a lot of men when they learn we are R. G. SPAULDING CO. AUTHORIZED AGENTS call on Mr.

and Mrs. Murray Benedict and family. Miss Doris Clark, a student at Syracuse University is at her home here to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Beaumelle Clark. Mrs.

Bertha Carr has returned from Rutland hospital where she bad an operation on her eye. She is much improved. boys Grand View calf club met with Stanley Bull at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Frances Bostwick on Saturday, June 9. All but three members were present.

Robert and Sidney Lane were absent. Talks were given by Lloyd Kirby and Kenneth Latterell on Legumes. A general discussion followed. Merton Torrey, Jr. led a discussion on Preparing a Calf for Show.

Refreshments of cocoa and cookies were served by Mrs. Bostwick. Bruce Putnam, Club Reporter. The next meeting of Grand View Grange will be held on Tuesday evening, June 19, to follow the Strawberry Supper instead of on Friday evening owing to the Neighbors night at Cornwall Grange on the 15th Stanton Cross is on the sick list again. The Vergennes Grange was a recent guest of Grand View Grange for Neighbors night.

It was a pleasant affair and wTas enjoyed by all. Ver-gennos Grange put on a fine program Several from here attended the dedication exercises of the new bridge in Vergennes last Saturday. Martin Carr has his new barn well under way. This is being built to replace the one destroyed by fire recently. Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Clark entertained the Petite bridge club at their home Saturday evening. Robert Clark of Bridport and Le-uora Reynolds of Wadhams were married Saturday evening at the parsonage by Rev.

Idalee Woodson. They are now with his sister, Mrs. Sunderland in Bridport. Mrs. Howard Clark invited several neighbors and friends to her home in honor of Mr.

Clarks birthday and a surprise to him. All enjoyed a pleasant evening and left wishing him many happy returns. The work on the new road from Addison Corners to Panton line has been commenced again and it is hoped it will soon he finished. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Lyon and Mrs Carrie Lyon of Waterbury, Miss Kate Lyon of Montpelier and Mrs. F. L. Fish of Vergennes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Clark. Rev. June Heath and Rev.

Idalee Woodson gave a childrens party at the parsonage on Saturday afternoon to the Junior S. S. class and the smaller classes. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed it very much. Mrs.

Claribell Clark accompanied Invitations have been received here to the wedding in Boston on June 16 of Mr. Paul A. Warner, a former Addison hoy, hut now of Boston and Miss Priscilla Stewart of Boston. They are coming here for a short visit. Mr.

Warner is the youngest son of Mrs Rose Warner and the late Richard Warner and he has many friends here. Rev. June Heath and Rev. Idalee Woodson are in Newton Center, Mass the guests of Rev. Hugh Heath and while there will attend the wedding of Miss Heaths brother at Melrose, Mass.

Miss Heath is to be one of the bridesmaids at the wedding. Miss Heath will return so as to be here to have charge of the regular Sunday service and her subject will be Changing Human Nature. Rev. Idalee1 Woodson leaves Thursday for points in Missouri to visit her parents and former home. She will be accompanied by Bernard Kirby and Junior Reed.

They are to drive out and will visit the Worlds Fair on their way. Bernard Kirby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kirby and he will visit his grandparents in Missouri, whom he has never seen. Hon.

and Mrs. Thomas II. Noonan of Buffalo, N. have been the guests of his brother, William Noonan and family and calling on old friends and to Middlebury to attend the commencement at Middlebury college, bis son being a member of the graduating class. Mr.

Noonan was himself a graduate of Middlebury college. Mrs. Lyman Beers of Long Lake, N. has spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. James Bristol.

Grand View Grange lias been invited to Cornwall Grange for "Neighbors' Night June 15. Mrs. Laura Putnam entertained the Ladies Missionary society at her home. Mrs. Beaumelle Clark had charge of the program.

There was a large attendance at the graduation exercises at Addison Center school. The ionly one from this school was Kenneth Tucker. Announcement has been received of the engagement of Miss Marjorie Hodgeson of San Francisco, Calif. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie Willmarth Hodgeson Smith and a granddaughter of Mr.

Fred Willmarth. Wayne Carr, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carr, has been quite seriously sick from something he had eaten that caused a poison. He is now better.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noonan and Rufus Noonan of Pittsfield, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Noonan.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benedict had as their guests Sunday their parents Mr. and Mrs. M.

B. Hanks of Bridport and they all went to New Haven to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clark and Rich-rad Jackson were in Middleborow over the week end. Mrs.

Jack-son, who had been spending scrm time with her parents at Mlddleboro accompanied her husband home. Lieut. Athur N. Willis, 1st cavalry, U. S.

from Ft. Knox, is spending a months leave at his home her Miss Ottie Holden has gone to Low-ell, where she will spend week with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Mullin. Prof. Wesley Sturgess of Yale university was a recent guest of Mr.

aad Mrs. H. Winter. Mrs. D.

D. Burditt and Mrs. G. 'W, Wing have returned from a few dayV visit in Montpelier and Waterbury. The condition of Mrs.

T. R. WIHS who has been ill at her home her for some time, is 'improving. Mrs. John K.

Giddings return last Wednesday from Quincy, Mas, w'here she had been visiting at home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gid dings. Mr. and Mrs.

Giddings and two children accompanied her home for a visit here and with Mrs. Glidings parents in Poultney. EAST MONKTON The Kaolin Hill and Morgan schools closed With a picnic at Long Point with Miss Meader and Miss Boun as teachers. The same teachers will return for another year. S.

D. Levarn is building a chimney for Pearl Goodroe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fortune of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William Butler. Mrs. C. H.

Jewell and Howard were in Johnson after Marion Jewell, who goes to Normal school, Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler, Mr. and Mrs.

Marcel Devoe have arrived in Ohio after a trip of 825 miles. They will be gone for two weeks. Mrs. M. Quinlan spent the week end with her son, M.

U. Quinlan at New Haven. Earl Meader was in Burlington on business last Friday. Mrs. Howard Shepard visited Mrs.

Harold Little of Barnumtown Saturday. Gladys Hawley of Bristol is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Harriman. Howard Levarn was in Charlotte Saturday after hay. Leah Palmer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Palmer of Charlotte and Don Ball of No. Ferrisburg were married in Ferrisburg Thursday and moved to the ONeil farm that he recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs.

FYed Cota who have lived the past two years on a farm here, have moved to Bristol. Mrs. Charles Jewell has finished working for Mrs. C. D.

Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haskins are the parents of a son, born recently. Mrs.

Waveriey Hoag and daughter have returned from New York. Iren White and Eva Levarn have chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Palmer of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. George Thomas. Mrs. Randall Brown of Glens Falls was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Smith Thursday. Elmer White is cutting wood for Fred Zeno, Sr. on the Shepard place MIDDLEBURY Our new Sporting Goods Department in charge of Bob Franzoni, formerly with the Tuttle will please you if interested in BASEBALL FOOTBALL TENNIS GOLF BASKETBALL Mrs. James Dumas has returned from Albany, N. where she spent a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

John Mooney. Miss Jennie Plue has returned Orwell after visiting Mrs. Fred Baldwin. Mrs Ella Butler and daughter Barbara and Marjorie have moved from White Ledge camp at Lak Dunmore to their home on Weybrfdg street. William Burrage of Boston is visiting his parents, Prof, and Mrs.

Burrage. Mr. and Mrs. William Gorkan have returned to New York after visiting his mother, Mrs. L.

J. Gorhams. SPECIAL TEAM PRICES Wilson Clothing Co. Rutland Vermont WHETHER. YOU RE A DrIDE CHAS.

STERNS CO. has all OR MARRIED TWENTY YEARS the Makings of a Grand Vacation tlwii Clothes for that great American institution Vacation! Whether its a week-end a week, or a fortnight a month or the whole summer; Sterns is ready with proven successes for your every summer need play suits, beach togs, golf and tennis frocks, shirts, and sweaters white coats, jacket frocks, and riding attire dance gowns and formal fashions and the smartest of accessories to complete the individual outfits. Complete collections to make your choosing easy in a range of moderate prices to suit your budget. WILL GIVE YOU MORE TIME FOR COMPANIONSHIP WITH YOUR FAMILY This business of cooking and keeping house is a full time job and all too often when the work is done, there's not time to spend with your family. Thats where Philgas can help you for with real gas and a modern range in yoyr home, you can save hours every day save drudgery save your health.

Gas is the modern fuel and Philgas brings real gas for cooking for water heating to your home beyond the gas mains. Come in and see the beautiful new ranges for Philgas, now on display and leans how little it costs to enjoy this city convenience. ASK ABOUT THE FREE Si 5 GIFT-SHORT TIME ONLY GVsITsIt ElMOD rnIf.Ue l1 CITY GAS CONVENIENCE BEYOND GAS MAINS Shop Sterns for your every summer need and the needs of your family! Youll find selections at this store to meet your individual desires correct in style, unsurpassed in quality, modest in price. ffiioonon pnno CJra. TERN fc Co YA ERVICE tcrc RUTLAND VERMONT CARL D.

BMEMMEM P. O. 604 Tel. 415-4 Rutland, Vt..

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About The Enterprise and Vermonter Archive

Pages Available:
42,726
Years Available:
1837-1974