PAGE SEVEN
Newport Mews Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
New City Offices.
The new city offices were opened
last week and City Clerk Spear mov
ed the books into them Thursday.
The first room is that of the city
clerk and treasurer and is finished in
oak, with a counter extending nearly
across the room with a high glass
partition similar to banking rooms.
Opening from this room is a small
room finished for Mr. Spear's insur
ance office.
A corridor leads past the treasurer's
Avindow to the office of the mayor and
councilors' rooms which are connect
ed by means of folding doors. A
room in the basement is being fitted
for the office of the city engineer and
a store room for necessary fittings
for the water system. A fire proof
vault will be constructed soon.
This suite of offices is very conven
ient and attractively furnished,
though this word picture does not do
them justice.
Estate of Royal Wilson
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict aforesaid.
To all persons interested in the estate
of Koyal Wilson, late of Oraftsbury In said
district, deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS said Court has assigned the
,23d day of May next for examining and
allowing the account ' of the admin
istrator of the estate of said deceased and
for a decree of the residue of said estate to
the lawful claimants of the same and or
dered that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested in said estate by pub
lishing this order three weeks successively
previous to the day assigned, in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper published at
Barton in said District.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at the the Probate Office in Newport
In said District at 9 o'clock a. m. on the day
assigned, then and there to contest the al
lowance of said account if you see cause,
and to establish your right as heirs, lega
tees and lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this 6th day of May
3918.
19-21 B.M. SPOONER. Register
Estate of Reuben Christie
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans,
To all persons interested in the estate
-of Reuben Christie late of Barton in said
District deceased,
GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Barton
within and for said District on the 26th day
of April, 1918, an instrument purport
ing to be the last Will and Testament of
Reuben Christie, late of Barton, in said
District, deceased, was presented to the
Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the
24th day of May, 1918, at F. W. Baldwin's
office in said Barton, at 2 o'clock p. m.,
be assigned for proving said instru
ment ;and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successively in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper circulating in
that vicinity, in said District, previous to
the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
-aprear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate of
ald will, if you have cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, in said
District this 26th day of April 1918.
19-21 B. M. SPOONER, Register
ananncaaanDCcnncannanoc:
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GILMAN'S
1 f re-Memorial Specials I
COTTON DRESSES
New pretty summer styles in Ginghams, white and printed
Voiles, Cotton Foulards, Organdies, etc.
PRICES VERY REASONABLE
BLOUSES
Cotton, Organdie and Voile Waists $1.25 to $5.95
Wash Silk, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists, white,
flesh and colored... $2.95 to $10.00
WHITE SKIRTS
Pique, Gabardine and Beach Cloth $2.95 to $8.50
SILK HOSE
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White, black and colors, "Onyx" and "Niagara Maid"
SILK GLOVES
"Niagara Maid," white, colors and fancy styles 75c to $1.50
NEW NECKWEAR
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Collars, Stocks, Jabots Sets, Ties,
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Special preparation on summer millinery for pre-memorial se
lection. Beautiful showing of White Hats, Costume Hats,
Sport Hats, etc. Visit our new millinery parlors.
SUITS AND COATS
Our line of Suits and Coats is still well assorted with the pre
vailing colors, the best sizes, and the leading styles, we simply
ask you to examine styles, quality, workmanship and prices, and
if you wish our advice, it is: buy at once for reasons you well
know.
Gilman
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NEWPORT,
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War Chest.
Newport is to have a war chest.
Sunday evening captains of soliciting
teams with others met in the Good
rich library to discuss the situation
and make plans for a "successful
campaign." With the national en
thusiasm of the Red Cross drive it
seems a fitting time to push, the
war chest in Newport to the front.
The drive will begin with the win-the-war
rally Saturday, though the
main work of the drive starts Mon
day, May 27th, at 10 a. m. and closes
Monday evening.
Geo. F. Root is the chairman of the
association and Chas. A. Brown, the
treasurer.
Catholic Church Service Flag.
Sunday afternoon a service flag
containing 42 stars was raised at St.
Mary's Catholic church. The flag is
hung in the alcove high over the en
trance to the church.
The ceremonies were impressive
and consisted of a parade of nearly
300 children, Co. H Home Guards and
members of the church proceeding
down Pleasant street, returning to
the church via Prospect street. Ap
propriate remarks were made by
Mayor C. S. Emery and Ex-Gov.
Grout. The children sang patriotic
songs.
City Schools.
The school trustees have signed
contracts with the following as"
teachers in the city schools for the
next year:
Newport High and Graded School
Prin., Miss Marion Dane; assist
ants, Miss Evie Eastman, Miss Daisy
Stevens; (two vacancies not filled);
grade eight, Miss Florence Drew;
seven, Miss Ruth Annis; six, Mrs.
Geneva" Patterson; five, Miss Ruth
Jones; four, Mrs. Hilda Humphrey;
three, Miss Martha Davis; two, Miss
Mae Willey; one, Miss Dorcas Jud
kins and Miss Ruth Corley.
The school formerly West Derby,
will be known as the East building
and will have the following teachers:
Grade eight, Miss Jennie Campbell;
seven, Miss Ruby Calkins; six, ;
five, Miss Janette Knowlton; four,
Miss Hazel Gates; three, Miss Gladys
Richardson; two, Miss Bertha Gibb;
one, Miss Jennie Ferguson.
South building is the name applied
to the school formerly known as Glen
Derby, and the teachers engaged are:
Grade one and two, Mildred Litch
field; three, four and five, Vera Mil
ler; six, seven and eight, Mrs. Brock
Miss Doris Philps will be the in
structor in music for all schools.
There seems to -be- some feeling
relative to the discontinuation of the
kindergarten but the trustees deemed
it best to discontinue our kindergar
ten inasmuch as the room was needed
for first grade and neither of the
other schools was equipped and the
equipment this year would be too ex
pensive. sauna
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Fancy Cords, Guimpes
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Compamy
ORATED
VERMONT
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Mrs. Ira X.. Parker.
Mary A. Phipps was born in Hol
liston, Mass., Jan. 10, 1838, and died
at her late home in Newport, May 12,
1918, and was therefore 80 years of
age. On Jan. 10, 1856, she married
Ira J. Parker with whom she has
lived happily for 62 years. Coming
to Vermont, they resided first in
Lowell, then in Trpy, later in Derby
Line, and about 40 years ago they
moved to Newport.
Mrs. Parker has been a member of
the Congregational church nearly all
her life and while her health per
mitted was a regular attendant. She
was a great reader and of no mean
literary ability. She was a member
of the Ladies' Reading Circle from
its organization and for many years
a member of Lakeside Chapter No.
27, Order Eastern Star.
The funeral was held at her late
home Wednesday, the 15th, Rev. L.
A. Edwards, her pastor, officiating.
Burial was in the West Derby ceme
tery. She is survived by her hus
band, who is in his 88th year, and a
largecircle of friends, who sincerely
mourn her passing.
Win-the-War Rally.
On Saturday night, May 25th, a
war rally will.be held at Lane's opera
house at 8 o'clock. The speaker of
the evening will be Mrs. Beatrice
Forbes-Robertson Hale, who is most
highly commended by the newspapers
of the state. Previous to the address
there will be a parade formed in front
of Lane's block, composed of
mayor and council, band, Co. H Home
Guards, Boy Scouts and citizens. You
are urged to be present and absorb
some enthusiasm and enjoy a treat.
Church Notes.
i
At the Methodist church work is
proceeding for a special Children's
Day service, June 9th.
Sunday evening will be observed
in a patriotic manner at the M. E.
church at which time a service flag
will be unfurled.
Monday evening the Woman's Mis
sionary societies will meet at the par
sonage with Mrs: Coontz. JMiss Day,
a field worker, will be present and
address the meeting.
Pre-Memorial services will be held
Sunday in the Congregational church.
Rev. Edwards will preach.
Sunday evening the Bible school
will present a patriotic service as ar
ranged by the National Service com
mission of the Congregational
churches. The service will take the
place of the usual Children's Day ser
vice. Reception of members will be ob
served the first Sunday in June.
NEWPORT PERSONALS
Mrs. Edmond Richard is very low
at this time.
Mrs. Cora Wakeman returned Fri
day to Barton.
E. E. Puffer is home for a few days
from Ayer, Mass.
Mrs. Humphrey of West Glover
was in the city Monday.
Edward S. Wells was a week-end
visitor at North Fayston.
Miss Editha Drew has entered the
employ of the Orleans Trust Co.
Lucius Farrar of Lyndonville was
in the city Monday on business.
Ray Beerworth and family of Rock
Island visited friends here Monday.
Miss Helen Foster has been engag
ed as organist at the Methodist
church.
Marcus Joslyn left Tuesday for
South Dakota to visit his brother,
James.
Miss Kate Drew left Monday for
Framingham, Mass., to Vemain two
months.
Wm. Willoughby will spend the
summer with his daughter, Mrs. F.
E. Miles.
Myron Alexander went to St. Al
bans Monday on business for H. P.
Hood & Sons.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wellman will
reside this summer with their uncle,
Ira J. Parker.
Geo. B. Young of Montpelier spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs.
Augusta Young.
Andrew T. Rogers expects to move
this week into his new home on
Highland avenue.
Mrs. T. C. Gale is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Whitaker, in Schuy
lerville, J. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes are
entertaining their daughter, Miss
Clemma, of Boston.
A. H. Grout has been in New York
the past week and Mrs. Grout has
been a visitor in Boston.
Owing to the absence of Rev. H.
B. Rankin, there were no services on
Sunday at the Baptistc hurch.
Mrs. B. H. Mosher has returned
from a recent visit to her brother,
Leon Badger, in Manchester, N. H.
E. A. Hamilton and Josiah Grout
went to Montpelier Tuesday on busi
ness connected with Derby academy.
Charles O. Wright died Saturday
at the home of his son, Allison M.
Wright on the "North neighborhood"
road.
In the list of severely wounded as
apeared in Monday's Boston dailies
we note the name of Pvt. Carroll
Storey.
Several of our high school boys
have been accepted for the course of
agricultural training at Camp Vail,
Lyndonville.
An eight-pound daughter-was born
May 17th to Mr. and Mrs. William
Thompson. Miss Thompson will be
known as Audna Mae.
A train of six Ford cars arrived
Tuesday from Buffalo, N. Y., driven
in by Richard Lawson of the Lawson
garage and assistants.
M. J. Bisbee has resigned his posi
tion as deputy collector and inspector
of U. S. customs, effective June 1st,
to accept a position with C. S. Emery
& Co.
Rev. Edwards and J. R. Akin are
the official delegates from the Con
gregational church to the state con
vention of Congregationalists being
held at Lyndonville this week.
Sam Davis has been engaged as
steward of the Yacht club for an
other season and has entered on his
duties. The club will have ita . for
mal opening m the near future.
A new boiler is being installed by
Prouty & Miller at the old Interna
tional mill and as soon as completed
the mill will start sawing the hard
wood which will be barged up the
lake. ' It is hoped to have the mill
in operation prior to June 1st.
Charles Duval, who for several
years has, in -the employ of F. P.
Davis, transferred the mail from
the trains to the postoffice and very
graciously served the public as truck
man, has left Mr. Davis' employ and
gone onto the railroad as brakeman.
C. S. Emery & Co., custom house
brokers have engaged M. J. Bisbee to
manage the brokerage office at the B.
& M. station. They have also en
gaged Miss Clara Bailey as stenog
rapher and typewriter. Mr. Bisbee
and Miss Bailey will begin their du
ties June 1st.
Grand Patriarch E. E. Jenne and
E. F. Hobson attended a meeting of
the Grand Encampment at Barre on
Tuesday; M. J. Bisbee and Linn
Young, a meeting of the Grand
Lodge I. O. O. F. Wednesday and
Mrs. Bly and Mrs. Morrow a meeting
of the Rebekahs. ,
C A. Bancroft, denutv collector in
charge of this port, and Inspector T.
C. Gale left Monday for Windsor to
appear before the federal grand-jury
relative to liquor smuggling and In
spector A. E. Bishop left Tuesday to
apear as a witness relative to the
seizure of morphine which he made
recently.
Of the bovs recently entering: the
government service, the following
are Newport boys: To Burlington
for mechanic training, George Ray
mond Sheehani, Harry Edward
Knapp, Benjamin Percy Heath, Rob
ert George Wetherill and Harold E.
Kennerson; to Fort Benjamin Harri
son, Ind., as firemen, Fred Edward
Pelkey, John J. Brouillette, Henry
Arthur Mossa, Henry V. Ellsworth
and Harry Hildreth.
The total number of thrift stamps
owned by pupils in the Newport high
and graded schools on May 20th was
as follows: High school, 1244;
grade IV, ,840; VI, 693; VII, 583; I,
479; V, 407; VIII, 382; III, 364; II,
313. The following pupils have
bought war savings stamps during
the week: Leota Luxford, Harold
Pierce, Clara Richmond, Henry
Black, Lane Dwinell, Howard Root,
Howard Clement, Olive Wilkie, Wil
liam Blodgett, Willard Richmond,
Margaret Swett, Frances Clark.
DERBY
Mrs. A. W. Kimball and Miss Em
ma Bezinet were in New York last
week.
Mrs. C. D. Goodrich, who has been
in Rutland during the winter, has re
turned. Rev. Herbert Coontz of Newport
will preach Sunday morning in the
Methodist church.
Rev. W. C. Johnson has moved to
Charleston and will have charge of
the work of the Congregational
church.
Ex-Gov. Grout of Newport gave a
very interesting talk on the work of
the Red Cross in the Methodist
church Sunady evening.
The Red Cross will serve dinner in
the town hall Friday at the close of
the graduating exercises. This will
take the place of the usual Alumni
banquet.
Rev. Clifford Smith, superintend
ent of the Anti-Saloon league, will
speak in the Congregational church
Sunday evening on national prohib
ition. Principal I. A. Boden has received
and accepted a call to become princi
pal of the high school in Ludlow.
Prof. Boden has been principal of the
Derby academy for nine years and his
many friends here wish him success
in his new field of labor.
A large congregation gathered in
the Congregational church Sunday
morning to listen to the baccalaure
ate sermon given by Rev. E. L. Rice
of Rock Island, Que. This was the
beginning of the commencement ex
ercises of Derby academy which con
tinue during the week. On Friday at
10.30 will occur the graduating ex
ercises, followed by the dinner, fur
nished by the local Red Cross. In the
evening a reception will be given to
the senior class.
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. Abbie Parker is nursing in
Derby.
Frank Wilder has moved into H. J.
Hudson's block. -
W. Hartshorn has moved to the
Robey place at Echo lake.
Hinton & Canning have "bought
two farms from E. Legacy.
Mrs. Rufus Miller of Orleans is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. G. Buck.
Several of the students from Island
Pond high school are home helping
on the farms.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Campbell of Mor
risville were guests of Mrs. Melissa
Lang, Sunday.
Harry Piper has moved to the
house he recently purchased from
Mrs. Melissa Lang.
Albert Pinard has hired the
blacksmith shop and will live in Har
ry Piper's tenement.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Cota from
Maine were guests of his aunt, Mrs.
William Lockev last week.
Mrs. Harold Glasson and son are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Horn, at West Charleston.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting for
May 23, "Education, the Doorway to
Service." Leader, Mrs. Gerald Bar
ney. C. N. Moulton has leased his .build
ings to W. G. Stoddard for five years
Mr. Stoddard has bought . out the
business and will take possession on
Nov. 1.
There will be moving pictures in
Moulton's hall Thursday evening. Ad
mission 25c, adults. Following the
picture there will be a dance and ice
cream will be for sale. Proceeds to
go for the Red Cross drive. Every
body come, enjoy yourself, and do
your bit.
W. M. Taylor of Derby Center, H.
B. Stewart of Beebe, Charles Young
of Derby, Mr. Oben entertained
parties at fish dinners; J. A. Hunt of
Derby Line and T. C. Camp of New
port entertained parties at fish sup
pers, and Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton of
Newport "were guests at Echo Inn
last week. Friday T. M. Camp gave
a birthday reception to Philip Blan
chard of Newport at the Inn. Sun
day 100 persons enjoyed one of the
good dinners for which this little Inn
is famous.
WEST CHARLESTON
Miss Ella Alton has been ill.
Geo. Cummings has sold his farm.
Mrs. Carlyle Nye and baby have
been ill.
Harlan Nye and son are at his
farm in Salem-Derby.
Mrs. Emily Maplesden has been in
very feeble health lately.
Mrs. Amy Crawford is visiting at
Charles Griggs' in Holland.
Will Austin of Sheldon visited his
son, Lynn, here last week.
Miss Frances Goodale has been
working for Mrs. John Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holton have
returned from Bridgewater, Mass.
Will Mosher and family of Beebe
visited at Clarence Mosher's Sunday.
' Herbert Badger and family visited
at Collis Page's in West Burke Sun
day. Miss Sylvia Weymouth has been
visiting at Harry Bradford's in Hol
land. Miss Stella Dane, who works at
Orleans, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Henry Crandall of Newport has
been visiting his niece, Mrs. Herbert
Badger.
G. W. Horn took Mr. Nadeau to
St. Johnsbury Sunday to see Andrew
Johnston.
Mrs. Retta Tilton and two young
est children have been visiting rela
tives in Newport.
Mrs. Flora Robinson of Island
Pond has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frances Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Gallup of St.
Johnsbury visited his mother, Mrs.
Nancy Allen, Sunday.
Edwin Hill is working in the shoe
department of the American Cloth
ing store at Newport.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer has bought the
Johnson place -in Salem-Derby and
will soon move there.
Mr. Smith, one of the foremen on
the Plunkett dam repairs, boards at
Mrs. Carrie Temple's.
Rev. G. W. Collins has been to
Montpelier on business and has also
visited m Lyndon Center.
Ed. Royce and daughter, Marion of
Brownington, visited his mother,
Mrs. Josie Royce, Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie (Willard) Chamber
lain, who spent the winter in Florida,
has been here visiting friends.
Mrs. Harold Glasson and baby of
East Charleston visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Horn, last week.
Miss Ina Powers of Derby has been
visiting at John Hayes' and Mrs.
Nancy Allen's and calling on friends.
Willie Hayes writes from the St.
Johnsbury hospital that he has had
his operation and seems to, be doing
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Colburn and
daughter, Arline, of East Charleston
visited at Mrs. Carrie Temple's Sun
day. Andrew Johnston died Monday
morning at the St. Johnsbury hospi
tal. An extended notice will be giv
en next week.
Mrs. Betty Spencer and Mrs. Mar
shall Powers and son of Browning
ton visited at Charles Niles' Tues
day of last week.
Mrs. Harley of Boston recently vis
ited her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. E.
Hill, and her nephew, Leslie Hill, re
turned home with her.
A window accidentally came down
on one of Mrs. G. W. Brown's fingers
recently and took off the entire nail.
It seems to be doing well.
Mr. Hall had as guests Sunday his
brother, Burton Hall from New Jer
sey, Mr. Graves and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Griggs of Holland. .
Mr. and Mrs. Grimes of St. Johns
bury are boarding at John Cook's.
Mr. Grimes is one of the foremen
on the work on the Plunkett dam.
Mrs. Amy Crawford returned home
last week after having been away the
last few months, working in Lyndon
Center and Coventry and visiting in
Newport.
Carl Powers is able to get out of
doors by the use of a cane. This is
an improvement as he has had to use
crutches. His playmates and friends
hope he may have a speedy recovery
and return to his school.
Word has been received by Ray
Faufaw's relatives here that he has
had a safe return from France and
is now in a sanitarium in Virginia,
being treated for lung trouble con
tracted . while in France.
Mothers' day was observed at the
Baptist church May 12. The pastor
preached a beautiful and inspiring
sermon and Brown and Tracy sang
a duet. Altogether it was a service
long to be remembered.
Guests at E. M. Pickel's Sunday
were his urtcle, Fred Pickel and wife
and son, brother, Cecil Pickel and
wife, all of Newport, and Mrs. Pick-
( Continued on page eight).
HOT WATER Hot water for dishes, hot water for bath,
hot water for any purpose, instal a
New
and in fifteen minutes from the time you touch the match you have
hot water. This outfit in no way interferes with your usual method of
heating your range boiler, but does away entirely with the necessity of
building a fire in your range or furnace in order to have hot water.
Simple to instal and good for years of service. This outfit seems to
have solved the hot water problem in the house. Kerosene is without
doubt the lowest priced fuel on the market to-day.
OIL COOKING STOVES
5 Oil Stoves sold last Saturday. While this is something. of a record,
it is a rare day whem from 1 to 3 don't go out from here. We hold
present prices good until June 1st.
Perfection, 2 burners $12.50'
Perfection, 3 burners . $17.00
Perfection, 4 burners $22.00
This is $1.00 each under the city prices, and furthermore we give 5
per cent cash discount if money comes with order.
More Fly Screen 18 to 48 inches, in stock. Get our prices before
buying.
Garden Seeds and Garden Tools Never such a sale before. Our
new stock garden tools bought last July just in.
Cement, Nails, Building Paper, Roofing Plaster
Hay Carriers, Door Hangers We have these goods
True & Blanchard Co.
NEWPORT
Phone
FRANK D. FLINT
The Store that Sells Wooltex Coats, Suits, Skirts
Ml
THIS IS A CHANCE TO BUY AN ELEGANT SUIT AT A
VERY MODERATE PRICE AS WE ARE SHOWING SUITS
THAT ARE WORTH MUCH MORE THAN PRICES QUOT
ED. YOU WILL NOTICE WE OFFER NEARLY AS MANY
SUITS AT THE POPULAR PRICE OF $25.00 AS THERE ARE
AT ALL THE OTHER PRICES. YOU WILL FIND SOME
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES AMONG THESE SUITS.
20 Special Value, All-Wool Coats offered at. $12.50 and $15.00
40 Special Value, All-Wool Coats offered at $17.50
Any all-wool coat this season at less than $20.00 is a
bargain and we have a good showing at these prices and at
$22.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 we offer coats that will be hard
to match even at much higher prices.
Children's Coats at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 that you could not
buy the materials in these coats for the prices of the coats.
MIDDY BLOUSES
Children's sizes, 3 to 12 years, priced 75c, $1.00
Misses' sizes, 14 to 20 years, priced $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Ladies' sizes, 34 to 44 bust, priced
$1.25, $1.50, $1.69, $2.00, $2.25 and up to $4.25
Just at present we have an elegant assortment of these
hot-weather garments.
Lingerie and Voile waists, priced $1.25 to $5.95
Dresden and Plain Colored Taffeta Hair Ribbons, 5k
inches wide, at : . '. 29c
Colored neckwear is especially good this season, priced
50c, 75c, $1.00
Tan, Pongee, Grey Silk Gloves, Priced 75c a pair
Black and White Silk Gloves, priced 75c, 85c, $1.00
Black Silk Gloves stitched with white,White Silk Gloves
stitched with black, priced ....$1.50
Extra heavy silk gloves, priced .$1.75
Genuine French Kid Gloves, priced $2.25, $2.75, $3.25
New Automobile Caps and Hats, Rain and Dust Proof
New Bathing Caps and Suits
NewT Wash Dresses
SILK PARASOLS AT $1.95
A lot of beautiful parasols at this extremely low price that
have been priced $2.95 to $5.00.
FRANK
Newport,
FOR SAIL E Used Cars and Trucks
Thoroughly Overhauled
Fords - -$250 to $350
Cross Country Ramblers 250 to 350
Reo Truck 1500 lb. capacity .350
Built-over Rambler Trucks, 2-ton capacity 800
Quads, 4-wheel drive
Quads. 4-wheel drive
New cars The Nash and
Case Tractors
The Lindsay Garage,
Water Heater
277-2
VERMONT
Suits at
Special Prices
10 Suits, Extra Values at. .$17.50
10 Suits, Extra Values, at. .$20.00
42 Suits, Extra Values, at . . $25.00
8 Suits, Extra Values at. .$29.50
15 Suits, Extra Values at. .$35.00
8 Suits, Extra Values at. .$39.50
D. FLINT
Vermont
1000
2000
Chevrolet line
Newport Vermont
Phone 54-11