Tb i I i i i 'y Y-. C- I RUTLAND DAILY TUESDAY fcfORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1955. Brevities School Women' (Continued from Page One) New Arrivals PRETTY SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS It doesnt cost much to have a Wonderful i new selection of these perfect companion pieces and they give yonr spirit such a lift during the drab days of winter. call for, th Catholic Club meeting it Knights of Columbys Hall Th lay at 6:13 p. will be taken Iby Mr.
Barbara Wall of Woodstock Ave. and Mrs. John Brtriln of Spell man Ter. Serving will be Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Catherine Kelly, Miss Katherine Walsh and Mrs. 1 Ternandei.
Members of Ste. Cecils Council will hold a tasting supper at the 044 Fellows and Rebekah Hall Thursday at 6:30 p. m. Guest night will be observed. A businessmen-ing and social hour will follow! The antarctic continent covers six million square miles, almost as much as the United States and Europe combined.
3.95 2.95 eg SWEATERS 2.95-4.95 soene, the water pump in the basem*nt had sucked all the water out of the well, and was spouting sludge ancPmuck from the faucets. ---water in the basem*nt flooded oVer a protective collar aroijnd the well-opening, and drippedbaek in-, tb the well, contamintatungxit I have never seen such a display of said a state trooper investigating, There was only 'one other equal case 1 remember, when ink was slashed about a lob That's the only line that approaches this one." When we, first got there," said Cotrupi, there was hardly a floorboard yqu could see, because of the mess of papers and records and mud. We Just had to shovel It all out. It was someone with a small mind, or no mind at all." he added. The children will go to the town hall in Center Rutland at least for today, said school officials, who said one of the big items be fore school could open was dean ing the water system and making the well pure again.
pumps were at work all day yesterday draining the basem*nt Some spare desks in the basem*nt were damaged, but the oil heating system, although water-soaked, will be all right when it is dried out said school people. On fop of everything else," said Cotrupi yesterday, I borrowed that typewriter only last week to type up some papers. When I saw it this morning it had been dropped on the floor, the rollerwas torn out and someone had yammered all the keys out. of shape." NEW YORK CLOTHING CO Beauty Dignity Economy Convenience Bigger Water Main Seen For New Hospital Parties, Fun Citys Celebration of Halloween; V. Police Report Quiet Night It.
was a wise mother ghost who recognized her own child last night In the spooky throng that padded around city sidewalks and lawns. Proving that there is an endless variety of Halloween ghosts, and no limit to mothers Imagination and ingenunlty with the costume materials she 'has on hand.W 1 of spirits gumShoed -r--v Chest Drive At $52,646 the srmy around long before dark and long after it Starting about 7:13 p. m. the best costume out-of-doors was a raincoat but few of th spectres Herald Photo MermL Tho outrage caused by vsndsls in on of the two classrooms of the Dyer School in Rutland Town over the week-end. Th floor Is littered with papers, tesebers records, torn books and broken pencils.
A typewriter mnd mimcograpk machine were wrecked and new desks stained 'with Ink. Principal la Samuel CotrupL IS THAT, FELLOW HERE ALREADY? ALMOST Last da to make payments on 1955 Christmas Club Accounts Is Nov. 9, -x 1955 Obituary West Rutland comprised the choir under the direction of the Rev. Edward C. Foster of Burlington.
Mrs. J. Francis Murphy was organ accompanist RAYMOND J. HUTCHINS Raymond J. Hutchins, 2ff.
son of Mf Mrs. EaymoM C. Members of the Sodality of the Most Holy Rosary attended the Installation of a largo water main to service the new Rutland Hospital and take care of future city expansion to the south and eastern city limits was forecast yesterday by Public Works Commissioner Peter Wagner. Wagner told the Rutland Lions Club the job should be undertaken in time to take care of the new hospital contracts for which are expected to be let next spring. The line down Stratton Rd.
would accommodate new industry in the south sector of city. It would also insure good water pressure and fire protection in the newer parts of the city. Stratton Rd. would probably be improved in connection with installation of the water main, the public works commissioner said. Turning to longer-range ideas, Wagner said the city hopes to eventually have a sewage disposal plant The storm sewer system will be kept separate from the sewerage water system.
Wagner spoke also of the need for enlarging culverts under Strongs Ave. and the Rutland Railway embankment near Strongs Ave. to tie in with plan fog the White Playground and a flooding problem in the low-lying Hopkins-Clover Stares. President Bernard Kazon presided, at the Hotel Bard well luncheon, ST. STANISLAUS CLINICS TO CLOSE TOMOKROW The last fall clinic at St Stanislaus School in West Rutland will be held tomorrow at 9 m.
Dr. Frank Smolinski, examining physician, will be assisted by Esther Nelson, school nurse, and Miss Jane Baron, public health nurse. Helpers will include Mrs. Andrew SmyrskL Mrs. Marion Broza and Mrs.
Alec OrzeL Helpers last weeks clinic were Sirs, Bernard Zuk, Sirs. Walter Hyjek and Sirs. Frank Cecot Tint day for opening a 1958 Club Account Is Nov. 10, 1955 i Christmas Club Checks on 1955 Accounts will be mailed Nov. 14, 1955 Yon will fill all the stockings" with greater ease with a Christmas Club.Account at this Bank morning at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.
C- following a heart operation last Friday. His physician. Dr. Pierre Rablle, said he died of acute nephritis, a kidney ailment. The operation for a rheumatic heart disease involved replacing the aorta or heart valve with a plastic device.
Dr, Rabile aaid there have been about ISO similar operations at Georgetown since it was started In 1951. The son of Raymond C. and Edith Duchane Hutchins, he was bom March 31, 1929, in Rutland, He attended local schools until he was forced to leave Ml St. Joseph Academy early, in his sophom*ore year because of the heart disease. He was admitted to the Georgetown Hospital Oct 23.
Surviving besides his parents are brother, John, stationed at St Charles Air Force Base in Louisiana; and two aisters, Mrs. Philip Santamasslno of Newark, N. J- and Mary Margaret Hutchins of Rutland. Funeral arrangements by the Clifford Funeral Home are pending. Campaign Reaches 90 Per Cent of Goal; Expect to Receive $3000 More.
The Community Chest fund campaign has now reached 90 per cent of its $58,000 goal, Robert C. Kinney, co-chairman with John B. Cadwell, announced yesterday, The total collected so far now stands at $52,646.81,. Two of the divisions have gone over their goals. The clubs and or-ganizatiohs divirion has collected $1231, 102 per cent of its goal, and the real estate and insurance division has collected $1718, 101 pej cent of its goaL Sections 1, 3." 7, 10 and 13 In' the residential division have also gone over their goals.
There are 14 sec tions in the division. Kinney said yesterday that he hopes to see the campaign cleaned up by the middle of next week. About $3000 in outstanding pledges have not yet been reported, be said. He predicted that the campaign would fall about $3000 short of its goaL Other division totals so far and the percentage of their goals reached are: Schools, $1081.05, 99 per cent; financial, $3419, 98 per cent; service firms, $10,073.80, 97 percent; legal, $1530, 96 per cent; national firms, $3935.23, 93 per cent; miscellaneous professional, $464, 93 per cent; government, $1104, 92 per cent; dental, $548, 92 per cent; clergy, $535, 89 per cent; hospital, $435.75, 87 per cent; industriaL S10, 117.35, 85 per cent; doctors, $1605, 83 per cent; residential, $7227.21, 83 per cent; and general business, $2788, 82 per cent. SIMPLE MONEY-TALK: Class tiled ods sell things you don need for SPOT UASH.
Call PR 5-5M1 to order your Sal Ads TODAY. Rutlands Only National Ban! RUTUVD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System NOTICE TO PROPERTY in i It I I I Oil Concern StopsWork Halts Tank Installation Untii 7 Council Session; Injunction Is Not Served. 1 The Northern Oil Co- ordered by the pity of Rutland to 'discontinue work on two large tank founds tions at ,188 S. Main St- has pulled its workmen oft tho job. City officials announced word has been received from counsel for the Burlington oil.
firm that the work (will not resume pending next Monday's meeting of the City Council I In the meantime, said city spokesmen. City Atty. James F. Haugh Is holding in abeyance, in view of the oil companys decision to cease work, injunctive action-which it started earlier. The three-man work crew, which has been putting up the big tanks despite city order to first get.
a building permit, did not show up at the planned site for the tanks behind the Northern Oil Co. filling station yesterday. The significance of halting the work pending the next City Council meeting was not explained. Atty, Vernon J. Loveland; coun sel for the oil company, said he had no comment yesterday to the question whether the company i might seek the permit from the City Council which City Atty.
Haugh deemed the company Should ihave. The oil firm kept Its men on the job despite notice from the City i Council and a second order following a conference of city officials, to get a building permit. A petition for temporary court Injunction had been signed byiaU members of the City Council and Board of Zoning Adjustment prior to yesterday's development. Th dispute hinges on interpretations of the city ordinances concerning obtaining building permits and, perhaps, aonlng matters. West Rutland- The following women of the United Women's Society of the United Church will bo in charge, of the "used article bazaar to be held truth neighborhood rooms in Rutland, Nov.
10 and 12 are: Chairman. Mrs. Eva Capron. Mrs. Feter Alex andcr, Mrs.
Charles L. Montgom ery, Mrs. William Johnston and Mrs. Mabel Meade. Edward Glebutowskl junior at Boston University, was a recent viator st his home on Clarendon Ave.
kMr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery were recent guests of their son-i in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter, Watts I ji Glens Falls, Y.
I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pluta, who were recently married, have returned from their honeymoon and are 'residing in Rutland. I Mr. and Mrs.
William Brink and i Mrs. Bernard Zalandkowskl of I Utica, N. Y- who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tretowics of Clarendon Ave, hava returned, i While her they attended the Col-omb-Poczobut wedding.
Members of Gilman Chapter No 88, OES, hve been, invited to a meeting of Fsir Haven Chapter No. 10. Monday at 6 p. m. in the Masonic Temple, A banquet will be served at S.30 m.
in th Methodist Church. Miss Claire Battles of Burlington, spent tho week-end. at her home on Clarendon Ave. The Missel JoetvPhalen, Patricia and Mary Catherine Phalen and Mary McCann epent the weekend In New York City. were Mrs.
William Leonard, Mrs. Emma McGarry, Mrs. Arthur Burke, Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Stella McCarthy and Miss Mary McCarthy. Mrs. William MacFarlane and Mrs.
John Halpin wer banner bearers. Bearers were Raymond D. Pur inton, Joseph F. Radigan, John E. Dervin, William T.
Leonard. William B. Reardon Jr, and Leo T. Riordan Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Bishop Joyce reading tho prayers of the interment service sissisted by several of tho clergy. Relatives and friends attending the funeral services from outside Rutland were Mrs.
William Carroll of St. Albans, Miss Florence Crowley of Springfield, iMass, Walter CrowTejLofNew Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klarnlck of Albany, N.
Y. Miss Helen -Malloy of Burlington, Mrs. Harry Buswell of Springfield, Miss Gertrude Gilrain, Mr. and Mrs. Dm Healy of White River Junction, Mrs.
Nellie Crowley, John Crowley and Mrs. Edward Howard of Bellows Falls and friends from Burlington, Winooski and Montpelier. Representatives of rellgiour at the church were' the Sisters of Charity of Burlington, the Daughters of Charity, Loretto Home, and the Sisters of Joseph. Clergy present in the church were the Rev. Francis E.
Moriarty, SSE, the Rev. George H- Dupuis and the Rev. David P. Roche of Winooski, the Rev.viydlliam A Tennien, the Rev. Hardlg Preedom, the Rev.
Robert J. Powers, the Rev. R. J. Shee-hey ondS'thfi Rev, Raymond A.
Adams of Burlington; the Rev. H. C. Bartett and the Rev. Raymond Walsh of Middlebury; the Rev.
A H. Couture and th Rev. Francis A. Hickey of Vergennes, tho Rev. Gerald T.
Buckley and th ReV. Paul Orzech of Northfleld; th Rov. W. B. Ready of Windsor; the Rev.
Mark J. Harvey of Wqoditock; the Rev. Francis A Candon of Fairfield; th Rev. John Shorthlll of East Fair-field; the Rev, John Fradet of Springfield; the Rev. Edwin T.
Buckley of Chester; the Rev. Christopher McHugh of East Dorset; the Rev. William L. Dignan of North Bennington; the Rev. Gavin F.
Ma loney Of Underhill; the Rev; Joseph P. Carrlgan of Hyde Park; the Rev. P. A. Barry and the Rev, Joseph Nugent of Bellows Falls; th Rev.
Valmore Desautels and the Rev. Francis M. Holland of Bennington; the Rev. Donald Brunean of Essex Junction; the Rev. Michael E.
Costello and the Rev. Donald H. Benoit A Poifltney; the Rev. James Horan of Fair Haven; the Rev. Der-mott Cosgrove of Forest Dale; the Rev.
Joseph P. Sawyer of Fairfax; the Rev. Patrick T. Hannon of Arlington; the Rev, Roland R. Bedard.
MS. of Enfield. N. the Rev. James B.
Murray of Brattleboro; the Rev. Charles F. Regan of Proctor; the Rev. F. B.
Flanagan of Plttsford; the Rev. L. W. Mann of West Rutland; th Rev. Odor Gen don otebanon, N.
II; the Rev. Donald C. Kelly of Manchester; the Rev. Harold T. Field of Richmond; the Rev.
T. H. Connor of Wallingford; the Rev. Alfred Desautels, the Rev. Peter Rousseau, the Rev, Raymond F.
Blais, the Rey. John R. Ready, the Rev. John A. Lynch, the Rev.
James T. Engle and the Rev. Francis J. Gately of this city. hod anything like around and a few cold raindrops failed to dampen th fun.
However, it was credited with keeping same of the less official Halloween activity at a minimum! a the night wore on. A Police Department officer said things were very' quiet indeed around the town. "One at these Halloweens we wont even have to come to work," he said. However, police were out in extra force last-night. Many activities sponsored by the Rutland Recreation Department and school and Parent-Teacher organizations occupied the younger generation.
At every grade school in the city there were gay masquerade parties, each diflering, but essentially the same. At several schools there were parades of perhaps 100 costumed, children which wound around the neighborhood. Then there were games, refreshments, costume prizes and other fun, Hundreds of older students went to Halloween dances. These included one for both high schools at the Rutland Memorial Armory and a dance at the Meldon School. A questionnaire program lor the younger children was conducted over station ZQ Some of the trick-or-treat activity was for the benefit of charity.
One of these projects was a collection held Friday night by the Methodist Church Youth Fellowship. Collecting for the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund, 13 groups of two young people and one group of three left the church about 6:30 p. m. and came back several hours later with J83.13. A check for the amount has already been sent to the United Nations committee for UNICEF.
The high scoring teams were Susan Smith and Judy Briggs, and Marlene Brown snd Nancy Russell. Following were costume prize winners reported to the Herald from th school parties; Lincoln Terry Ross, Charlene St Peter. Diane 'Wilder, Donald Wilder, Ronna LaVatch, Stephen Morse, Richard Pratt. Luonna Boomhower, John Holland, Valerie Mors and Dennis Cosgrove. The first grade youngsters brought the most parents to the party and won movie tickets.
Park St Natalie Fredette. Low ell Decell. Gary Sharon. David Glle, Sam Barnes, Nancy Wayne, Joyce Cook, Dorey Hodgson Keith Roberts. Cynthia Doty.
Kathy Murphy and Michael Murphy. Watkins Ave. Davy Brush. Holly Brush, Ting Barrett, Jackie Barrett Brian Kennedy, David Johnson, Ellen Wright Diane Frankie wlcz, A1 bert Ravenna. Gary Richter, Dianne Horton, Donald Mayor.
Carol Perkins, Charlene Ravenna. Mary Staf ford, Peter Larson. Bill Pingree, Mary Lu Arlle Ma Welch John Pfenning, Mexine' Welch, Carla Manfreda. Peter Altrul won the apple contest Christ the King John O'Keefe, Mary Catherine Hinchey, Marguerite Taylor, Bobby Stanley, Ruth St. Peter, Cathy Lovett Kathleen O'Keefe.
Rosemary Quigley, Mau reen Flanagan. Mary Margaret Fa gan, Donald Rivet George Butter fly, Helen Ann Carpenter, Barry Cooper, Joan Wing. Kathleen Flan-agan, Charlene Roucoulct Thomas Carver, Danny Hayden, Linda Parker, Larry Cooper, Linda Durkee, Karen Scott Eddie Young, Dermis Cosgrove, Juliann Shortsleqves, Ruth Castle. Gwen Keyes, Susan Hubbard. Michael Cosgrove, Julie Allard, Rosemary Rounds, John Stanley, Barbara Shortle, Robert Ahlqulst.
Richard Brisltn, Thomas Small. John Temple, John Murphy, Jeanette Ray, Bartley Costello. Wavns Youhg. Northeast Kindergarten, ich-sel Ann Cook. Teter Moreland; first grade, Judy Marshall, Allen Gartner; second grade, Ricky Johnson, Mary Knapp; third grade, John Moriarty, ndrea Viet; fourth grade, Lynne Noble, Jimmy Potter; fifth grade, Deana Apple.
Carol Burnett; and sixth grade, John Braley and John Griswold. St Peter's Donald Taylor. Bill Gauthier, Joseph Riter. Bruce Maynard, Susan (eake, Clarinda Marro, Tipi Burke," Tony Russell, Ed Bride, Yteggy Reardon, Barbara Msuariello and Gaye Peak A SPECIAL SO RVICE PATTERN Registry service for STERLING etjl City Treasurer's Office, Nov. 1955 Notice is hereby given that th tax bill for the property taxes (both real and personal) assessed upon the grand list of the City of Rutland for the fiscal year July 1953, to June 30, 1956, has been placed in the City Treasurers hands for and taxpayers are respectfully called up6n to pay ths second quarter of said taxes within 1 SAY MM f4Al Your very own pattern registry page there's no cost or obligation, to com in, chooto and roglstsr your Corhom pattern.
That's tho modern way to sure that your rslativtt and Irlsnds will know exactly wW yo ur "Add to-piscss" are thsll bo asking utl MRS. LAPENNA RITES Funeral aervlcei for Mrs. Thomas LaPenna. 28, fomerly of this city, who died in Schenectady, N. Friday, were held yesterday at 9 a.
m. at St. Peter's Church. The Rev. Francis J.
Gately, assistant pastor, celebrated the requiem high mass. William C. Shouldice vocal soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. J. Francis Murphy, organist.
Bearers were Frank Caggige, James Malnolfi, James Clarino, Adrian Curtis, John Fitzgerald pnd Thomas Trombetta. Floral tributes were received from the preaeingluid Slipping deportments oi Dick Dyess Co, St Johnsbury employes of th Central Vermont Public Service Corp, Classmates of 1943 at Wilmington, neighbors, relatives and friends in Schenectady, N. Wilmington and Rutland. Burial Vas Jn Calvary Cemetery Fr. Gately reading the prayers oi the Interment service.
Present at the funerat services from outside Rutland wer Mr, and Mrs. Homer Boyd. Leo Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. William Pool and George Carru there of Wilmington, Mrs.
Marlon Ackey of Marlboro, Mr. and Mr. Hollis Wright of East Dovr Mr. Of id Mrs. Charles Brink, Miss Linda Brink of Winooski and Mr.
snd Mrs. Neal Boyd of Baltl-ujnre, Md. MRS. CROWLEY RITES Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A Crowley, 88, of 87 Brown widow of T.
Edward Crowley, who died st her home Thursday morning. were held yesterday at 10 at St Peter's Church, the Moat Rev. Edward F. Ryan, Bishop of Bulling ton, presiding. Mur.
William A. Crowley of Winooski and the Rev. Frederick J. Crowley of White River Junction, sons of Mrs. Crowley, wer cele brant and deacon the solemn requiem high mass.
The Rev. Jusepto Campbell a is tan pastor, was sub-deacon Chaplains to Bishop Ryan were the Rev, John P. Mahoney of Hines-burg, and the Rev, Edward Fitzsimmons of Burlington. Chaplains to Bishop Robert Joyce were the Rev. Barry Fontaine of Burlington and th Rev.
Peter Nolln of Springfield. Present In th sanctuary wer the Rt. Rev. Patrick C. Brennan PA VO, snd tho Rev.
Charles A Town of Burlington, the Rt. Rev, George E. L'Eeuyer of Winooski, th HI Rev. WUliam P. Crosby of Mont peller, th Rt.
Rev. Valentine Michulka of West Rutland and the Rt Rev. John M. Kennedy, pastor of Christ the King Church. The Rev.
Paul Dreenahan, the Rev Robert Hammond of Burlington, the Rev. Frank S. Wormrha of. Wind sor snd th Rev. Stanley Ska of NOV.
14 there will be addetTtd each unpaid tax a penalty of 5, Taxes will be received at the office of th City Treaaerer In Hall building dally, except Sunday, from 1:30 o'clock A. M. to 3:06 M-and on Monday evtnlnga from 7:00 to 1.00 o'clock. Office eloaed Saturday afleruoon. make' ALL 'CHECKS FAYABLK TO CITY OF RUTLAND, t.
Economists say that John Dunlop produced the first successful pneumatic tire in Ireland in, 1888. -i i- a ill -i 1 1 1 1 -i -I -r n-) 60 i Print rite sr hr 6 pine plot wntags. oft 111 hrt, Wee onitir, sovp tpo MMdvol soled fork. Fed. lea hd.
Pay 1.00 weekly per place letting on our 8ilver Club Trade Mark FREEMAN -HASCILL RHINO VOIR TAX NOTICE fVITtl YOU or enclose It with your remittance. Taxpayers are requested to save THEMSELVES AND OTHERS much Inconvenience BY MAKING PAYMENTS a EARLY AS POSSIBLE instead of. waiting for the last da. J. S1MONDS.
City Treaiurcr, City Treasurer's Office (lotefl Friday, Nov. 1L 1053 Rhone West Rutland IIE 8-21G0 For Prompt and Efficient FUEL OIL and KEROSENE SERVICE Joseph Kalis, We at Rstland 76-78 Merchants Row Rutland; Vt. UN0C0 SCOTS OHisan 14 8 MtOOf aiNFiiio iuronTtfts.uo.kjr, PAUL CJ I.
