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THE ISOrtfTOrt, HAY 10, 1921
PC3 C77EN
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NEWPORT FLJUA&a
George Root was in Lyndonrille
Friday.
Miss Mae Tibbets haa returned
from the Boston markets.
Miss Attie Reed of Ricaford Tisited
boy wart par Warn.
friends in town last week. r
H. R. Cutler of Barton was a busi
ness -yisitor in town Monday.
Charles G. Taylor spent the week
end with his family at St. Albans. "
Rudolph Buteau left last night for
a yisit with relatives in St. Albans.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Howe of
St. Johnsbury were in town P;nday.
O. B. Davis of Canton, N. Y., was
a business visitor in the city Satur
day. -, "'-- ,' . - :
Mrs. W. H. Preston of .Los Angeles.
Cal., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.
O. Drew. .
Mrs. E. N. Dodge and son, William,'
spent the week-end at camp Qunibec,
Fairlee. .
Mrs. B. E. Fairbrother has been
confined to the bed by. sickness for
several days.
Eugene Joyal . has gone , to Enos
hurg Falls where) he is employed jn
a grocery store.
Miss Christina Blanchard and Miss
Pauline . Brown are spending a few
days in Boston. . ' - -;
Walter Fairbrother. son of Mr. and
Gladys Drown of the U. V. M. spent
Sunday with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur W. Flanders
and.son, Arthur, Jr., motoned to Burl
ington Friday for the day. V
Plans are being perfected for a big
' m mmm ' v. . t - 111 I
w. J. x. u. convention, wnicn wiu oc
held at Coventry June 8 ana v.
The Lowell bobbin mill is receiving
a coat of paint, which greatly im
proves the outward appearance. . -
CI. W. Cwmnhell -was in St Johns-
bury over the week-end, the gvest of
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sherbume.
Prof. J. D. McFayen of Bugbee
Business college, Stanstead, was a
business visitor here on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ball, who have
been spending the winter in Braden
town, Fla., returned to Newport Fri
day.. , Roy Meacham is erecting a sum
mer cottage on the .west shore of the
lake on land known) as the Hammond
farm. s .
Mr. and Mrs. E."F Humphrey and
family are occupying "Maple, Rest
cottage in Farrant's grove for the
summer.
The Woman's Missionary amxiliarv
will meet at the home of Mrs. E. C.
Blanchard, Second street,; Friday;
May 20th. ' '-'
T.fftla Ifi.oft' JAATinptt Svrvesfcer of
Newport Center is visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph
Tetreault.
John Rocque's two trucks went to
Gardiner, Me., the last of the week
with the household effects of Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Davis. ; - v
The ladies of St Marks church will
hold a series of food sales at Mrs.
Cunningham's beginning Saturday
afternoon May 41.
Mrs. Blanche Powers, who has been
snendine the winter in St. Johns
bury, has returned to her home on
East Mam street.
Homer JThrasher "returned ' home
from Detroit, MichI, Friday, where he
has been spending a month with his
son, E. C. Thrasner.
; Mr. and Mrs. T..C. Gale and daugh-
. w . ! 1 i j ir-i 1
ter, lvan, arriveu in me cy rriaay
from Belleview, Fla.. where they have
been spending the. winter.
The voters of the city, should bear
in mind the special city meeting called
at Jthe armory, this coming Friday
night. May 20th at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Claude Gokay closed her labors
at the Newport Bakery Saturday,
and her position in the sales room
will' be taken by Miss Ethel Elsworth.
Mr. and Mrs." Fred , Frasier of Or
leans called on friends in town Sun-
I 1 r I I 1 I I ) a v - - I l n m
..p .
jf!b0b.Dayton.O.
1IKE all other Delco-Light plants,
this model at $295 has the famous
valve-in-head, four-cycle, air-cooled
motor. It isself-cranking. There is
only one place to oil. It runs on kero
sene, is econqmical and easy to operate.
Years of Delco-Light engineering
development, together with the experi
ence gained from over 135,005 users have
combined to produce the value that is
represented in all Delco-Light Products.
There are twenty -five styles and sizes
of Delco-Light plants, to meet every
need of farms, stores, country homes ahd
all those places where individual lighting
plants are a necessity.
Write for catalog or come in and let us
tell you what4 Delco-Light can do for
you. Delco-Light betters living, con
ditions and pays for itself.
DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY
DAYTON, OHIO
tin
M. L. PORTER, North Troy, Vt:
NEWPORT BAKERY
Hi
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' V ... ; arid for the outing- VBSm'yi -
Ieut-door apatite demands lots and lots of" - -" VwIM ;, i ''.'.
1 delicious sandwiches. J ' 7i MlflWffl"' ; ' : " "
I , t Hard to imagine a picnic where you don't take ffli I III lit
1 along a gwiarous lunch-box filled with good "eats" )WMIm : ' '
I : ; : - '-' - :mmlW- -
lU: V Notiing t-equal it for satisfying the "life-: V;""wBT j
sized" appetite that the keen air gives you. - slwlJyri. A
- -j y r- f i-, : ipreaa . ,
1
rrThe loaf of pure goodness that makes the
best sandwiches, The .waxed-paper wrapper
- keeps it pure and spotless. Ask your grocer
. for it --. - r ' " '
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Tel: 213 3
NEWPORT
BAKERY
NEWPORT BAKERY
day. They were accompanied to their
home by L. J. r helps, who returned
Monday noon. '
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Manuel spent
Sunday at North Troy. Their father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. Manuel
returned to Newport with them for
a iew aays visii.
John Morrison has closed his labors
at the Orleans Candy Company store,
and Harry Hazeltine, who has been
employed at the Jr. E; Lee general
store, is taking his place.
Ray Blodgett of Worcester, Mass.,
is spending a few days with his
brother'W.' W.' Blodgett, while on a
fishing trip at Lake Seymour. He
made ; the ; trip 1 by auto.
The. young ladies of St. Mary's
parish are to give an entertainment
and card; party at St. Mary's hall on
Thursday evening, beginning at 8
o'clock. All are invited.
Charles ' Borella has arrived- home
from Boston, where he has ' been at
tending the Radio school, and will
clerk in the Police .fruit store. His
many friends will be pleased to have
him locate in thexcity.
Charles C. Lord, who has been
editor of the . Express and Standard
for the past year,- has closed his
labors t here and will . have charge of
the composing room' of the Cowles
Fress at St. Johnsbury. p
Mrsf S. . F. Davis is making exten
sive repairs and getting her cottage
in Farrant's grove ready for the sum
mer season. "The cottage will be ocr
cupied z by Fred Robbins . and family
during July - and August. ;1 M
'Mr and Mrs. F; D. Flint motored
to . Burlingtdn Sunday and were ac
companied home by Mr. and -Mrs. U.
A. Harris arid daughter, Gertrude,
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Mary Fletcher
hospital. . . ' - '
Orleans county court which has
been taking a recess since April 16th,
reopened Monday at ,2 o'clock. v Dur
ing the recess Judge Stanley Wilson
has- been ' holding - court in. ' Essex
county. Monday afternoon was tak
en" up by hearing divorce cases. '
Joseph.'. Alberghini. clerk,' in the
Newport Fruit' stort, left for New
York' city Sunday night, to bring his
wife to Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Al
berghini " will make their home in
North Troy, where he will have charged
of the new store being opened there
by 'John. Police. - v
JT Wesley- Cbek and Bernard- Sav
age, have purchased new canoes, and
same were placed on the lake at the
M. Y. C. rooms "Friday night. -These
canoes were purchased at Oldtown,
Me. ". Everything bids fair for in
creased activitiy in canoeing on the
lake this seasori.
v....
Sam Antetomaso has sold the Ar
lington bowling alley, to T. P. Wil
liamson, son of D. V. Lindsay of
Beebe.1 Possession, given at once.
Mr. Antetomaso will devote his en
tire time to the wholesale and retail
business of the Orleans Candy com
pany of which he is proprietor.
Mrs. E. M. Clarke left Monday to
visit relatives in Burlington and
Keeseville, N. Y. Mrs. Clarke was
accompanied by Miss Bertha LaBarr
of Columbus. O.. who has been m the
city the guest of her sister.1 Miss Irene
LaBarr, before returning to- Ohio,
after, spending a portion of the win
ter m Florida.
Inspector Hugh McNeal went) to
Manchester, N. x H., Monday and
brought to Newport two French Can
adians, who were being held in that
city as undesirables. They will have
a hearing before Inspector James
Ford upon there arrival and steps
will be taken for there deportation.
It is thought they entered the United
States by way of Rouses Point, N. Y.
The Newport concert band is doing
some hard work, getting .into line
for the summer concerts. Weekly re
hearsals are being held every Mon
day night. The band will have twen
ty pieces and . promises to be in. fine
trim when the' season opens which
will be on Memorial day, May SOth.
John Keith is, the musical director this
year. , ,
The ladies auxiliary of the-B. of
R. T. recently organized under, the
name of Red Clover Lodge, are to
hold a noyelty dance on Monday night
May 30th, at the armory. McCauley's
orchestra will furnish the music. Dur
ing the dance, which will open at
9 o'clock, light refershments will be
served. No pains or expense will be
spared to insure the patrons a good
time. . -
A vacation party composed of
Robert Martin, "Trapper" Wells,
James .R. Clarke and Dr. O. W.
Daley of White River Junction re
turned Saturday from Seymour lakej
where they were entertained at the
home of J. A. Calkins. They report
fishing excellent, being successful in
catching the legal limit daily, at
tested by some, fine specimens of lake
trout received by their friends f at
trophies of their angling. ,
Mount Sinai Temple, No. 3, A. A.
O. N. M. S., the third oldest es
tablished temple in the United States,
will hold its spring meeting Friday,
May 20th. It is expected that a clas
of 15 candidates from Newport will
take the degree at that time to include
the following: 13. S. Curtis,- U. E.
Mandigo, F. D. Stanton, .A.. E. Arkin,
K. A. Thomas, L. A. Watson," I." K.
Adams, J. B. Bly, E. J. Smith,- A.
H. Fuller, C. W. F. Sanborn, 1. 4 O.
Sessions, R. C. SiscoJWaldron Ryther
and Fred E. Ayer. ' ,
The County Christian Endeavor
convention will be held at North
Troy Saturday of this week. The
meetings will be held in the Congre
gational church and will open at 10
a. m., closing at 5 p. m. It is hoped
many members of the Newport
scciety will plan to attend.
' Many Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
are attending the -grand lodge which
is in session at . St.. Johnsbury this
week. The session opened Monday
evening, continuing through until
Friday. The delegates from t Even
ing Star Lodge are W. R. Magoon,
P. G., and E. F. Humphrey, P. G. ,
The rummage sale, conducted in
the old Orleans Trust Co., rooms Fri
day by the Ladies' Social union, was
a real success. The rooms were well
filled with a great array of mer
chandise. All goods that was not dis
posed of at the sale was given to
the Salvation Army for distribution
among the needy. The sale was in
charge of Mrs. E. N. Dodge, presi-
aent oi xne oociai union, wuu wm j
ably assisted by Mrs. Clarence Rich- -mond,
Mrs. F. S .Tinkham, Mrs. C. I
J. Oben, Mrs. D. M. Dwinell, Miss,
Inez Miller, Mrs. George Gilchrist,'
Mrs. L B. Wellma'n, and Mrs. Blan-l
chard. . The receipts from the sale j
was over $100. V.-.. V- 'J . J
The first social event of the season,
to take place in the . Farrant grove
occurred Friday night, when ; the
teachers from the West school -.build-
US PJC UTIjr UC UFIJ LP" ur ' ing together with invited , guests
Si -fa lalh 31 SSSSb SiniiSl gathered at the Maple Rest" cottage
to enjoy a social evening and par-
tune oz a Douniuui supper, consisting
of bacon, rolls, batter, eggs, , bread,
assorted cakes, cookies, olives, fruit,
doughnuts and; coffee. Those present
were: Dorcas Judkins, Martha
Davis, May Willey, Uarion Hamil
ton, Maud Smith, Kate Ferrin, Wen
ona Shattuck, Grace Farnum, Geor-
"a Prue, Addie Brock, and Mr. and
rs. E. F. Humphrfty, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Buzzell and son Hall Gerald,
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Wells and Florence
Drew of Lyndonvzlle. A very enjoy
able evening was passed. ;.
'
SUNDAY EVENING
J AUTO COLLISION
X? bead tlrts ott and ask no prc
that youll frsake it For
for jmir adriee if
t f3 tk It. Arkansas
Oat . . .
A Bnick and a Ford Collide on
tke Broad Highway Be-f
tween the Derbys
Sunday evening about 11 o'clock
two automobiles came together on the
road from Derby Center, to Derbv
Line, resulting in badly damaged cars.
; One of the cars was a Ford No.,
16826 owned by, Marshall Miller of
Coventry land the other was a Buick
Noi, 23973, owned by Roy Shippee,
but was 1 heing r driven by Charles
Niles.- ,
- The ' Shinnee car w&s troino- nortli
meeting the other car on the main
road near the turn that goes to
Beebe. The two cars in passing fail
ed to clear, although it is a 24 foot
road ' and as they side swiped the
fenders and ' whpels of hn.h rnra n-n
the left hand side were ripped of, but
iertunateiy none-of the occupants of
either cars were injured.
- lhe Buick, which was being driven
by : young Niles, had as' passengers
the owner, Roy Shipper, (and wto
vouncr ' ladies. In thf MilW par f
that time was Mrs. r Hauver andsoh
Mr. and Mrs. George Heath.
White River Junction F. O. Pattv
of West Lebanon; N. HT, an employee
of the Central. Vermont railroadr re
ceived fatal . iniuries WednpsHav
night.. While a shifting engine was
backing Perry slipped from the ten
der, falling ;iiL such a way that the
left leg was cot off. at the knee. He
was taken to Hanover hospital at
Hanover, . N. BT., wherehe died dur
ing the night. He was married and
had one child.
two
3 a
30x3 TIRES
$15.75
Sedal Oversized Ford Tires
$195
6,000 Miles
Guaranteed '
Other sizes at lovr
' .
prices
Tire Repairing
a Specialty
All work guaran
teed Charles J. Cote
Tel. 243-4
Lane Aver Newport, Vt.
On May 12, 1905
The largest and one of the most perfect Diamonds in
the world was found, weighing 3,025 J3-4
carats. A marvel, surely.
You will agree that there are many marvels in our
line, including many of -the newest styles of 'green and
white Gold and Platinum mountings. We will be very
glad to submit designs for temoanting your Diamonds,
as well as the new ones we have in stock.
F. E. WOODRUFF
Jeweler ancj Optometrist
The Hallmark Store
Newport. Vermont
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-
A Wonderful Showing of
Silks .
All" at the Lower JPrices.
that are in the Silk Stock.
Here are just a few numbers
is your i
besf food
BO" MORE
OF IT
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Pongee Silk, Ashes of Rose, Blue, Grey, Natural and White
36 inches wide, has been priced 3.50 special at $1.95
Mignonette, very serviceable for dresses, waists and sep
arate skirts, a very good line of colors,' 36 inches wide
. ( $2.00 a yard
Surf Satin, Plain and Fancy Stripe,. White only; 36 inches
. wide 95c and $1.25 a yard. K ,
Bengaline, Fancy Moire Pattern, not all silk but very nice
for Skirts, White, Rose, and Grey, 36 inches wide $1.50
" ' special ' vr;-: v .' ' .
V SILKS FOR SPORT WEAR
Baronete, Black, White, Navy, Grey, Tan, Pink, Light Blue,
; " 40 inches wide, $3.50 a yard.- '
Koket Silk, Fancy ' Checks Stripes, Blocks, Moire, All the
Popular Shades, 36 inches wide $2.50 a yard.
Canton r Crepe,, this "-season's most Popular Fabric, 40 inches
wide $4.50 a yard. -. "
Crepe de Chine, Also Very Popular this season for Sport
Wear, 40 niches wide, $1.95, $2.25, $2.50 a yard.
Foulard Silks, Conventional Designs, A' Wonderful Line of
Colorings, 36 inches wide, $2.50 a yard.
. : '. : i ' ' '' ' - 'V ' '
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW NUMBERS OF.LtNE .WE
CARRY. .THIS W'EEK WE SHALL OFFER SOME
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS
. . . - . . ". '
' . ' ' '
Nainsook Night Robes, Daintily Finished with Colored
Stitching, 1.25 values, 69c each. . ,
Envelopes to match the Gowns, 1.00 values 59c each.
These' are-' like" the ones we offered several weeks ago,-!
but only had enough to last, the lirst day. We have a much ;
large stock but We don't expect there will be ertough to last
until Monday night.
Lot of Long Silk Gloves Black and Brown, that have been
priced a dollar a pair, week-end price 59c a pair.
Short Tan Silk Gloves,'75c values, week-end price 29c a pair. '
27 inch Plaid and Check Gingham, would have been 45c a
year ago, and priced at 25 in some places now, week-
end price 14c a yard.
Royal Shaving Stick 25c values, week-end price 9c a stick. ;
DONT FAIL TO ATTEND OUR TOEEK-END SALES IF
, YOU WANT TO REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING i
'. .. .. . . , '
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