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seen and taken a ride in the new Studebaker light, or
lz is beautiful in design and mechanically right, for it
'-!!re; zc inspections with it from the raw material to the fin-
It m tne marKec ior an up-io-me-mmuie car, just can,
one and we will give a demonstration any time. Can
deliveries at the present time.
vet
Hires
Wa have a good stock of Tires and Tubes on hand, which
are r"i-s u? i price.
Buv early and be protected.
BRYANT'S GARAGE
PHONE 22-2 TROY, VERMONT
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Newport
Biews
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat,
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True & Blanchard Co., Newport
THEY'RE SCARCE, BUT WE HAVE THEM
SHOTGUNS RIFLES SHOT GUN SHELLS RIFLE
AMMUNITION HUNTING KNIVES AXES
COMPASSES
From New York, Boston, Portland, we are getting goods
ircm one place when we can't from another. Consequently we
have a supplv of these goods on which the market is practically
bare. 22 H. P. and 250-3000 Savage, Marlins, Winchesters,
Stevens'. Remingtons and Traps. A lot of traps bought months
and months ago before the present high prices.
TIRES
Almost $5000 worth of tires right on our floor.
Buy Tires NOW and Save Some Money
We are careful about giving advice but we recall no case in
the past few years when our customers have not made money
by following our advice, and when we say Buy Tires Now. We
feel that you will save 10 to 20 by following our suggestion.
We have already bought nearly $4000 worth for 1920 and if
the rriee g-oes up we will feel that we are entitled to the in-
C . . . Ml 1 1 X
crease, out every one oi our customers win nave a cxiaiiue iu
Eny Now. Anyone entitled to an account with us can give us a
60- or 90-day trade acceptance if you do not happen to have
the ready money.
We have just received on orders placed long ago, a big line
cf Hand and Electric Horns,, Stewart and Autoverlite Spot
Lights, also some splendid things in Tube Vulcanizers, Jacks,
Towlir.es and a lot of other auto sundries. Drop in and see
them.
What About Roofing ?
We offer nearly a carload and we offer prices that we
inow cannot be dplicated, while our present stock lasts. If
you need roofing come to us and save dollars.
Builder's Hardware
Door Sets, Butts, Door Closers, Barn Door Hangers. One
of the best stocks in Northern New England. People are com
ing to us from a distance of 50 miles and getting the Goods.
Special Sale on over $1000 Worth of Hardware Recently
Bought through the. Atlantic Coast Harware Co., by
Its Members, of which We, Fortunately,
Are One
Pipe Wrenches, Monkey Wrenches, Hammers, Axes, Lunch
Boxes. Ash Sifters, Ash Cans, Oil Cans, Screw Drivers, Lan
terns. O'Cedar Mops, Fruit Jars, Auto Wrenches, Snow Shovels,
Bam Shovels, Barn Brooms, Galvanized Pails, Strap and T
Hinges, etc.
Goods iust arriving. Be on the lookout, for after a little
will put on every item the price at which it ought to be sold,
out we rirst give our friends a chance at a price.
. t Horse Blankets. Street Blankets, and Robes probably one
st the best lines in Northern Vermont.
Great Business in our Basement Store. Busy every min
te cn Dinnerware, China, Toys, Games, Dolls and Holiday
-Novelties.
Splendid showing of Wedding Gift things at the old stand of
NEWPORT PERSONALS
Albert Moore has returned to Bur
dett business college.
Miss Lois Pierce of Troy is em
ployed at the E. Lane & Son store.
N. L. Foster caed on od friends and
relatives in Barton the last of the
week.
Rev. and Mrs. George Pomfrey of
Richford called on friends in the city
Friday.
Ara Livingston visited Mrs. Liv
ingston at the hospital in Sherbrooke
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond LeClair are
the happy parents of a daughter,
born Oct. 3d.
Fred Jervah attended the state
convention of the I. O. F. at Burling
ton this week.
Mrs. Jennie Willis spent the "week
end in Barton, visiting Mr .and Mrs.
O. A. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrison enter
tained their daughter, Reta, of Derby
Line over Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Ouimet attended the
state convention of the I. O. O. F. at
Burlington this week.
The annual inspection of Baxter
W. R. C. No. 28 took place at the
hall Monday afternoon. Dinner was
served at the dining room at noon.
Mrs. Sarah Hovey of St. Johnsbury,
inspecting officer for the district wa3
present, and inspected the corps.
The district meeting of the W. R.
C. was held at North Troy Saturday
evening, at which about 75 were
present. A banquet was served at
6 o'clock. Twenty-two members of
Baxter W. R. C. No 28 of our city
were in attendance at this gathering.
City Clerk Spear, Mayor James T.
Gardner and E. F. Humphrey were
the recipients last week 'of a large
group photograph of the 53d Har
mony band of Sherbrool, which
was taken in front of the court house
building after the band concert here
Sept. 21st. One of the pictures is in
the Newport News office window.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. French and son,
Albert, and Mr. Aberhardt of Law
rence, Mass., motored to Newport in
Mr. Aberhardt's automobile recently.
While in town Mr. and Mrs. French
visited at Harry Ouimet's and Asa
Welcome's. Mrs. Ouimet and Mrs.
Welcome accompanied them on their
return trip to Lawrence for a short
visit.
True k Blanchard Co.,
Phone
277-2
Newport
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Out of the more than 3,000,000 Ford cars
now in use, about sixty percent have been sold
to farmers. Probably no other one thing has
brought to the farm so much of comfort and
profit as has the Ford car. It has enlarged
the social life, doubled the facilities for market
ing, brought the town next door to the farm,
multiplied for the farmer the pleasures of living.
A family car without an equal in low cost of
operation and maintenance. We solicit your
order for one now because the demand is large
and continually increasing.
P. W. Lawson, - ''Newport; Vermont
Mrs. U. A. Harris has been enter
taining her sister, Mrs. Geo. Twom
bly, of Newport Center.
Mrs. John Wilson of Canaan, N.
IL, arrived in the city Friday night
to visit friends for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Young of
Montpelier spent the week-end with
their mother, Mrs. John Young.
Jim Frazier and two sisters, Nel
lie and Hattie of Cookshire, Que.,
were callers in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. 'Bowen and
three children returned home Mon
day from an auto trip to Montreal.
Mrs. E. R. Burt went to Sawyer-
ville, Que., Monday morning to visit
Mrs. Emma Farnsworth for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richmond
have been entertaining Mr. 'Van Nye
and daughter, Carolyn, of Burling
ton. Miss Alice Wakeman spent the
week-end with her parents in Barton.
Miss Winsome Jones accompanied
her.
Mrs. Urban Livingston and Miss
Helen Livingston were in Sherbrooke
Saturday to visit their mother at the
hospital.
Mrs. Fred M. Ray and daughter,
Marion, of Portsmouth, N. IL, is vis
iting her brother, C. W. Bennett, for
two weeks.
Mrs. George Smith and grand
daughter, Dorothy Smith, spent the
week-end in. Barton visiting at G. A.
Humphrey's. ,
David Carter was called to Newbury-Wednesday
of last week to at
tend the funeral of his cousin, airs.
Charles Ford.
The O. M. Spaulding double-tenement
house on North Ave., was sold
last week to Dr. L. N. Piette of Wi
nooski, who will soon locate here.
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Buck are the
haDnv narents of a son, born Sun
day, Oct. 12, at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bigelow.
nenry Ayer and mother and two
friends from Underhill called on
friends in the city Friday, visiting at
Mr. and Mrs.. H. W. MacPherson's.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett and
two children retunred Home aaiur
dav nia-ht from a two week's visit
with relatives in Portsmouth, N. H.
Miss Elaine Sabourin, who is tak
f a nnrse's trainins course in the
hospital at Sherbrooke, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sabourin.
The Lowell Bobbin mill on West
Main street, recently purchased by
Oscar Proubc, is undergoing repairs,
and the new coat of paint adds much
to its appearance.
Homer Martin went to the Dr.
Cleasby hospital at Orleans Satur
day where he had his tonsils and ade-
;noids removed. Dr. Ricker of. St.
Johnsbury performed the operation.
Among those who have purchased j
pipeless furnaces oi irue & cian
! chard Co., are Hector Choquftte,
Chas. Tetrault, Chas. McCarten,
I Frank Sabourin and B. W. Longeway.
The Mark Master degree was con
ferred upon a class of six candidates
at the regular meeting of Cleveland
Chapter, R. A. M., Friday night. A
smoke talk was enjoyed after the ini
tiation. A meeting of the Schoolmasters'
dub was held at the Apollo Club
rooms in Montpelier Friday, Oct. 10th
at which E. A. Hamilton of our city
was elected a member of the execu
tive committee.
Mrs. M. B. Switzer of Springfield,
Mass., who has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Keith, left for
her home Saturday. Mr. Switzer is
an express messenger from Spring
field to Newport. While Mrs. Swit
zer was in the city a whist party was
given in her honor, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keith, Friday
evening.
H. L. Matte and Walter H. Kelley,
two naval officers from Burlington
have been here for a few days acting
as a recruiting party for the U. S.
navy. They want men for, two-three-
and four-year enlistments,
mostly for different trades. The age
limits are from 17 to 3o years. While
in town their headquarters were in
the federal building. Any young man
who desires to join the navy should
communicate with Headquarters Re
cruiting office at Burlington.
II. S. Small of Boston, representing
the U. S. naturalization department,
was in our city Friday, at time sev
eral young men, who had served in
the army made application for nat
uralization papers. Young men who
are not naturalized citizens of the
United States and who served in the
army can procure their naturaliza
tion papers by presenting their dis
charge papers and certificate of good
character to sessions of this court
which will be held from time to time
in Newport.
A large delegation of Newport's
baseball fans went to St. Johnsbury
Friday to witness the game between
the New York Giants and the St.
Johnsbury team which was made up
of many out-of-town boys. Harold
Kennison, one of Newport's star
players, was hired to play with the
in Wilton, N.-IL, and her brother,
Bradley Lanpher, in Manchester, N.
Eldridge Handkerchief factory at
Orleans has positions open for a few
more girls. Light, pleasant and
profitable work. adv.
Mrs. John Parlin, formerly of this
place, but now of Island Pond, cele
brated her 90th birthday last i riday.
The friends here sent her postcards.
H.
Clifton, Mark and Guy Barup of
this place, Chas. Horn and Chas. Na
son of Derby, took a trip to various
points - in the White Mountains Sunday.
Amasa Dwire of Manchester,
H., is visiting his son, Fred, and fam
ily here. Mr. Dwire has lately re
turned from Columbus, Ohio, where
he attended the G. A. R. reunon and
encampment.
Mrs. W. N. Fuller and daughter,
Miss Arline Holton of Somerville,
Mass.nd Mrs. Reginald Young of
Orleans, also Mrs. S. N. Rogers of
Bridgewater, Mass., were called here
Monday by the death of Mrs. J. B.
Holton.
One day last week while hunting
in Morgan near the Joel William's
place, Lawrence Calhoun and Derwood
Driver were surprised to encounter a
large black bear. Lawrence shot it
and the boys brought home the skin
and will have it made into a nice rug.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Bisbee and
daughter, Fay and Mrs. Ervie Camp
bell of Newport, were callers Sunday
afternoon at Miss Lou Brace's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Thayer of
Woodsville, N. H., have been visit-
mg at o. u. uarup s. air. xnayer
has recently returned from France.
The concert given Friday evening
by Mrs. Batting was certainly the
best of its kind ever given here. She
is a reader of great capability and
excellent training, can portray every
emotion and impersonate any charac
ter, keeping her audience in tears or
laughter at will. We hope to hear
her again. She very kindW gave her
services, as did the musicians, Mr.
and Mrs. Adin Armstrong and Arthur
Bates.
MRS. MARY A. FOSTER
Mrs. Foster died at her home here
Oct. 11th, after a long illness. Seven
and one-half years ago she was
stricken with a shock of "paralysis and
since then has not been able to walk
but was not confined to her bed un
til the last few years.
She was the daughter of Allen and
Elizah Darrah and was born Dec. 27,
1846, in Middlebury. In 1865 she
was united in marriage to Lemuel R.
Foster in Lawrence, Mass. After a
few years they came to this town and
have lived here nearly 50 years. Mr.
Foster died ten years ago and Mrs
Foster has lived with her son, Wilbur
Foster, where she has received
faithful and tender care. She was a
woman of sterling character, pleasant
and always ready to do a neighborly
kindness. She was a member of the
W. R. C. until her illness and has
been for years a loyal and faithful
member of the Congregational
church here, always attending the
services and ready to help by word or
deed in the cause of her Master. All
through her ilness she has been so
patient.
Mrs. Foster leaves many friends
besides a daughter, Mrs. A. E.
Woodard, and son, Wilbur, of this
place: a son, Ora, of Manchester, N.
H., three grandchildren here and two
D. FLINT
The Store that Sells Wooltex Coats, Suits, Skirts
FRANK
H, Announces the Special Presentation .of The
Novelty Motion Picture Style Show
"That Well Dressed Look"
A captivating novelty. The most comprehen
sive Display of Authentic Advance Fall and
Winter Styles for Women Ever Shown in this
city. A rare entertainment treat, on
SAT., OCT. 18, at the Premier Theatre
Many of the garments shown at this Style Show are to be
found among our Wooltex Garments as these styles are all
taken from photos of Wooltex Living Models at their Style
Salon m New York City, which is one oi tew to be maintained
by any manufacturer in this country.
Wooltex Coats are offered as cheap as the cheaply-made
East Side Coats, simply because the Wooltex Makers are not
profiteers and their fall prices were based on what the ma
terials actually cost them and not on the prices wiien the coats
were shipped to their customers. All our coats were bought'
just as early as it was possible to place the orders and are
marked according to the cost of the coats instead of what they
were really worth when we received them. Wooltex Coats
marked as low as $22.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and up.
25 Coats marked at $25 that were 27.50 and $29.50 simp
ly because we needed more $25.00 coats and could not buy any
that were actually better than the ones we are offering at
$17.50 and $19.50.
St. Johnsbury team as first base man. ! 'M vfU ; tiq.
Mr. Kennison is good enough on the chusetts a half-sister in New York
with the Montreal team the past sea
.. - i i i
son. wmie ixewpon nopes to Keep
M. ti ft
h'vm with the local team, yet, if he
keeps on with his good work, he will
be a good man for the team as larger
cities than Newport are looking for
just such players.
WEST CHARLESTON
Ray Faufaw has gone to Boston to
attend a business school.
Mrs. Clara Bullock of Morgan is
visiting at John Dudley's.
G. - W. Horn has sold his village
property to Albert Nadeau.
Mrs. Eugene Dwire of Newport
visited at C. S. Rice's Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs- Edwin Durose of Is
land Pond were in town Friday. j
Mrs. Eva Hildreth of Derby Line
has been here for a few days.
Mrs. H. C. Horn and son, Carl of
Derby visited at S. D. Barup's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice and two
children of Holland, visited at C. S.
Rice's Sunday.
Mrs. Marjraret Coffey and children
visited at Will Davis' in Newport one
day last week.
Maurice Burbank of West Burke
was a caller at John Dudley's one
day last week.
Mrs. Eugene Clark visited her par
nts, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, in
Newport Monday.
Mrs. Robert Wing and son of Island
Pond, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary
Wing over Sunday. -
George Shaw and family, who have
been living on Osmond Brown's farm
have moved to LerDy.
Mrs. J. B. Holton died very sud-
Mrs Harriet Ide of Derby was Uenly early Sunday morning, October
elected as a member of the executive 12. Obituary next weeK.
Mrs. Knight and daughter, Miss
Grace, went Saturday to West Burke
to visit at Dr. Kendrick's.-
Mr. Edwards of Montreal has Jeen
a business visitor here and was a
guest at E. V. Eastman's.
Mrs. John Shufelt and little son of
Farnham, P. has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Margaret CcSey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buck and daugh
ter, Ethel, of East Charleston, were
callers at John Dudley's Sunday.
Alvin Woodward has recently been
laccointed State Deputy of New
state and a half-brother in Rochester,
to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held at the home
on Oct. 13, Rev. W. C. Johnson offici
ating:, and H. G. Ruiter, director. G.
W. Brown and Miss Esther Buck sang
and the bearers were G. M. Calkins,
P. E. Lyon, C. E. Worboys and J.
Eley.
Mrs. Foster was laid at rest in the
village cemetery beside her husband
and their son. Elmer, who died when
young. The flowers were beautiful
there being a pillow from Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Woodard and family, pil
low from Wilbur and Ora Foster;
white carnations, Mrs. Wilbur Fos
ter; pink carnations, Mrs. Eva Hil
dreth; white chrysanthemums, Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Foster and family;
snowdrops, no card attached; spray
carnations, u. A. K. and w. ic -.;
large spray gladioli, Congregational
society.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Bowen, Mrs. Willard and son,
Sidney and Mrs. Ethel Nye of Derby,
and a cousin of the late L. R. Foster,
Mrs.- Marv Willard Reed, whose home
is in the West.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
G. W. Collins, Pastor.
The Baptist church will be closed
Sunday, Oct. 19th, as the pastor is
away on his vacation.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.30
p. m.
Edison Blue
Amberol Records
committee, at the annual meeting and
election of offkTirs of the temale
Teachers' club, which was held in
Montpelier last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fish, Stewart
Griggs and Mrs. W. G. Rann of our
eity attended the state convention of
the I. O. F. held in Burlington this
week, as deleeates from the local
court No. 1244, I. O. F.
At the annual gathering of the
Vermont State Teachers' association
hold last week in Montnelier, E. A.
Hamilton, superintendent of the New
l rrrt citv and Derbv schools, was
- f ii - i : l -.-r ' , - r v T iir i
elected treasurer oi xns assx.-j.ai.iu;i. -tiampsmre ior uic ji. t. xx. uiuei .
Mrs. J. V. Randall, well known in
Newport as Mrs. George Herman,
who went to Boston about seven
years ago, called on friends in town
last wPftk. Mrs. Randall has been
stopping at Willoughby lake thi3
' season. - ..
The Misses March, Franklin and
Hafc tings have been attending the
state teachers convention in Mont
pelier. Mrs. Amy Crawford has gone to
visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Tolford,
Having secured the agency for the
Edison Blue Amberol Records and
Edison Amberola Machines, you can
row obtain these records of all the
latest selections as well as the eld
standard songs and instrumental
peces from our -stock. -
If you have the old style two min
ute machine, we can for a small sum
place an attachment on your machine
that will play these new four-minute
records. This attachment includes
a brand new diamond point reprodu
cer that will' make a new machine
out of your old one.
If you have an Edison Cylinder ma
chine of any kind, will you kindly
send us your name so that we may
place you on our mailing list?
pll vou an Amberola on
easy terms and will take your old
machine in exchange.
We prepay postage on all orders
for five or more records.
Call or write at once. Agency at
Wrights Shoe Store
37 Main Street, Newport, Vermont
Profit Sharing With Our Customers on
Suits
Suits priced at $29.50 that should be $35.00
Suits priced at $39.50 that should be $50.00 and $55.00
Suits priced at $42.50 that should be $55.00 and $60.00
Suits priced at $45.00 that should be $65.00 and $69.50
Suits priced at $59.00 that should be S69.50 and $75.00
Suits priced at $69.00 that should be $85.00 and $87.50
This is not mark down sale of suits but a sharing of profit
with our suit customers to make the suits as good values as the
coats.
Dresses
"Almost twice as many dresses sold this fall as ever before.
The reason for this is our extremely large stock and the very
low prices at which we have been able to offer the dresses. The
materials in our dresses are worth today at least double what
the manufacturers paid for this material, but we shalL be oblig
ed to pay more to replace the present stock and of course that
will mean higher dress prices. At present our racks are filled
to the limit with Serge, Tricotine, Jersey, Silk, Georgette, Trico
lette Dresses and all at very moderate prices. Don't wait and
pay more.
Silks
Thousands of dollars worth of silks that are offered to
customers at much less than we shall be obliged to charge for
the same silks later. Send for samples if you cannot visit the
store.
Wool Dress Goods
This is a department where the stocks are very low in
many stores because of the higher prices, but our stock was
never as large as it is at present and all the goods are priced
at the very lowest possible prices. There are wide Cloakings
and Suitings as well as the lighter weight dress goods. Samples
are sent on request.
Basement Store Bargains
will help cut down the high cost of living. The 66x80 blankets
advertised at $1.19, $1.29, $1.39, are just the same size and
material as some blankets we saw in one of the western cities
priced at $3.50 each. Our blankets are not as heavy and of
course the $1.19 and $1.29 ones are subject to imperfections
but there was not a dollar actual difference in values of our
blankets at $1.39 and the ones they offered at $3.50. There
are a few of these. bltnakes still on sale.
100 dozen Women's Fleeced Vest and Pants at 59c each.
These garments are subject to slight imperfections and could
not be sold at 75c if bought at regular price. Our stock of
Fall and Winter Underwear contains many more extremely
good values.
China Breakfast and Dinner Sets, priced
25-piece sets at $2.95
42-piece sets at... $6.95
50-piece sets at $8.95
100-piece sets at $18.95
" Handsome pattern Gold Band China and we cannot guar
antee that we shall be able to sell the next lot at these extreme
ly low prices.
Brown Vici Kid Lace Boot with Fawn Kid Tops, Military
Heels. Priced $12.00
Black Vici Kid Lace Boots, Grey Nu-Buck Tops, Military
Heels. Priced $8.00
Brown Kid Lace Boots, Fawn Cloth Nu-Buck Tops. Louis
Heels. Priced $11.00
Field Mouse Kid Lace Boots, Fawn Cloth Nu-Buck Tops,
Louis Heels. Priced n.ou
Battle Grey Kid Lace Boots, Grey Cloth Nu-Buck Tops,
Louis Heels. Priced . .$u.ou
Black Vici Lace Boots, Cuban and Louis Heels. Priced
$10.00 and $10.50
We make" a specialty of Narrow Boots and Rubbers for
Ladies. Children's and Misses' Brown and Black School Shoes,.
Children's and Misses'" black patent leather dress shoes,
with Black or Grey Tops. Don't fail to get Gooci Rubbers to
protect your own and the children's shoes this fall as you can
not afford to go without them.
Shoes at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 on the Bargaian Table in the
Basement Store.
All Shoes are going to be priced at still higher prices next
season.
FRANK
Newport,
D. FLINT
Vermont