V THE MONITOR, JUNE 1, 1921 v rrr4JpiT
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We Made Them Just for You
xYour Favorite Summer Confection
IA1S1ME0WS
And they ARE delicious, too, for our candy makers
have had they experience the know how and used
every bit of their skill in making the finest marsh
maUows ever put up hi boxes. '
As a delicate and delicious confection, as a cake filler
or in the coffee or cocoa, you will at once recognize
their si preme excellence.
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I! M1RSBM&LL0WS i
l .vak-iai t.Sr-
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Toasted Marshmallows
The same exquisite centers rolled in toasted cocoanut.
Are they good? You'll say it after the first taste.
And they'll tempt you so that a five pound box of them
will vanish before yovL know it.
Toasted or Plain Marshmallows are sold by our dealers
in bulk or in five pound boxes.
SLATS DIARY
Friday When I . got home frum
skool'ma had went down to the gro
cry for sum stuff for supper to'eat.
& just then sum Co. cum witch was
a fue ladys. I told them to set down
but only part of them cud find chares
on acct. we had ben a house clean
ing. " When ma finely got home she
lookt worryed ' but ' I told her evry
thine was all rite & that I had pre
tended I was brung up well.
Saturday pa says Mr. Lake witch
lives on Mane st. is a optimist. . me
dr. insinuated to him thev was 2
twins .up to his hjlouse & he was hap
py because it wood give him more
xemtion on his in come tacks, pa ust
to be sunerstishus beleaved horse
shews was for erood luck but since he
found 1 stuck in a flat tire he -dont.
Sunday wile we was out fishing
today 'sum 1 run away with are car
& ma sed it was judgmint against us
for busting the Sabbath day witch
mebby is true. But it was a mitey
sad famlv in are home this nite. ma
seys she is going to pray & never go johnsbury visited at L. G. SundV
ficVnno- rm Snnrlav acen. Da SaVS he ' A ; . i. -iwuiiayi
Lcok for the Trade
i
1ST
Ask You Dealer
Mark on Every Box
Crystal Confectionery Co.
Burlington, Yt. ,
fishing on Sunday agen. pa says he
is going to advertise. & get a msur
ance on it if it comes back.
Monday the nolice called up pa &
told him to cum & indemnity a otto.
went down & the oihser sea is
there enny marks on yure car to t$ll
its yourn. pa sed: xes on the iront
end is the letters F-U-K-D. it was
are machene. evry 1 happy.
Tuea. borrved a novel & red m
my room till 10 o'clock, ma opened
up the dore & let out a gasp & sed
Child have you ben up all nite.
Tenlved & sed Not Yet. 1 eess l am
ibel to be for after 1 hnish writing
my diry I got to finish the story to
see who stole the bride.
Wednesday-The club to witch pa be
oners has got him down for a speech
on How to enjoy yureself at 35. ma
sed They must think you got a good
memry. V-
Thursday pa had sum pitchers
tuk & when he got them today he sed
they wassent no good & that he look
ed like a fool, ma told him he should
ought to of thot of that first.
Montpelier Frank Cassidy and
Fred Edwards, who were sentenced
Saturday morning to the House of
Correction for not less than two nor
more than four years for attempting
recently to break jail,escaped from the
cently-to break jail, escaped from the
Washington county jail Saturday
evening. Other than that they were
released by someone who had a key
to the main entrance, the particulars
concerning their escape are unknown.
Sheriff and Mrs. Tracy went to Chel
sea that afternoon and upon their re
turn here tonight the prisoners were
found to have disappeared. One of
the prisoners in the jail told the sher-
I iff that the men were in the jail when
he was washing dishes after supper.
Three persons whose names the sher
iff does not announce are under ob
servation, one of whoni is understood
to be a trusty.
WEST BURKE
i O. L. Leonard painted his house re
Mrs. Sylvia Donahue has been vis
iting relatives in Montpelier.
Mrs. Sylvia Donahue is visiting her
son, Wayne, in island .Fond.
Will Humphrey 'and family of Is
land Pond visited at S. L. Bfierham's
Friday.,'
Frank Marshall- of Dorchester.
Mass., has been spending a few davs
m town.v
C. Hr Cdburn is having his build
ings painted, E. J. Craig and W. E.
Allard are doing the work. .
Lucius Drown of Evansville has
purchased Mrs. Ella Quimby's house
on Depot street. -
Mr. and Mrs. ' Dale Donahue of
Montpelier were visitors in town re
cently. Rev. Walter H. Gould of West
Burke delivers the baccalaureate spr-
mon at Montpelier seminary Sunday.
Mrs. Etta Ruggles went to Spring--
iciu, Liuass., mesaay ior a month's
visit.
- Dr. Dale Atwood and family of St.
ohnsbury visited at L. G. Tttm-rAxa
J . , - B
uunng tne past weeK.
Mr. and. Mrs. J. E. Palmer of Brook
iyn,- i. i., were tne guests of Mr.
anajyirs. a. ti. Jenians during the
imsc wees.
Jirs. UishOD Kublee and HTa
daughter, Louise, of Newport, spent
tne weeK-ena at tne nome of Mrs. C.
in. Aiarich.-
Mrs. Myra Skinner of Evan
has been spending the past week with
her niece, Miss Myrtie Alexander.
l i iii
wnoi remains aoout tne same.
" Mr. and Mrs. . Will Marshall and
daughter, Blanche, of Datona, Fla..
visitea tneir aunts, mrs. aargent and
Mrs. Humphrey last week.
r 'Miss Reta Gallagher has secured
the position of stenographer in the
manufacturing company at Burke,
and began her duties about a week
ago. .
The many friends of Miss Allis
Townsend will be interested to know
that she has arrived in St. Johnsbury.
She is improving in health and plans
to come to West Burke a little later.
where she will spend a part of the
summer in her old home.
N SUTTON
Robert Carter of Milwaukee scent
Sunday at Dana LaClair's.
Eugene Bushaw has purchased the
Homer Bennett farm in Sheffield.
Mrs. Kate Libby, who has been liv
ing in Barton the past year, has come
to her home to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaClair welcom
ed a new daughter to their home May
4th.
Carroll Gordon and family of St.
Johnsbury spent the week-end in
town.
County Commissioner' Russell was
in town last week in regard to locat
ing the road for state aid.
Louis Deslauriers and sister of
Montreal recently visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deslaur
iers. -
Mrs. Ruth Turnbull and Mr. and
Sunday. Mrs. Turnbull is very slow
ly regaining her health.
The Live Wires gave 'an entertain
ment at te Ladies' Aid hall Friday
evening.' The proceeds were used to
purchase new collection plates which
were presented to the church Sunday
by Hartley Butterfield in a very pleas
ing manner.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
G. H. McFarland was in St. Johns
bury Friday.
J. U. JNoyes has purchased a new
automobile. , -
Fred McFarland has been at home
for a few. days. .
Avery R. Curtis visited friends in
Beebe Junction recently.
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Wrist
g!5
A Few More Left
Watches
15 Jewels, 20 -year Cases at
' $16,00
Men's Watches at prices you will not
Arthur McFarland has gone to work i pp nrfain for n Innrf timp
for H. S. Chappell in Passumpsic. Sg bee again IOU a long time.
ine rre-Memoriai exercises were
held Friday . afternoon at the school
house and were well attended.
Mt. and Mrs. Harry Gordon of St.
Johnsbury spent the week-end with
Mrs.' Gordon's sister, Mrs. E.: E.
Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Gallup of Browning-
ton were recent guests at O. W. In
galls. Mrs. Ingalls returned Brown-
mgton for a few days visit.
' 7 SHEFFIELD
Doris English has returned to Wal
den.. Fanny priffin is visiting her daugh
ter in Lyndonville. -
Theda Sheldon attended a wedding
m JNewport Center recently.
D. C. Green and family visited, at
A. O. Gray's over Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Thayer of Glover and
family were recent visitors at Onie
Simpson's.
Dr. Davidson of Burlington and Dr.
Sharp will be here Sunday to look
after the church service.
Mrs. Fred Chapman were in town children.
Stowe The grand list of the town
for 1921 is $11,957.54. That of 1920
was $12,085.10, the shrinkage being
caused by the decrease in the value of
stock. The listers' completed census
of Stowe gives the number of silos
102, horses 628, sheep 346, cows 2,437,
neat stock 923, registered 204, bulls
37, hogs 427. V
St. Johnsbury Fifty-one- mer
chants have signed an agreement to
close their stores Wednesday after
noons during the summer months,
effective until Sept 1, beginning June
Bennington Frank Hodeck. Ed
win Stapleton, and Theodore Galipo
oi tnis piace were arrested near Troy,
N. Y., after they had had a little joy
ride in an auto not theirs, were fined
$25 each in municipal court Saturday.
With costs their ride came to a total
of about $70.
Montpelier Gov. James Hartness
has pardoned Charles Young of Bar
re, who was sentenced to the states
prison in October, 1920. While em
ployed by the state drilling holes in
a ledge a small piece of steel flew from
the drill inflicting a wound m his left
eye and the eye had to be removed.
Young was sentenced for not less than
nor more than five years for larceny
in Barre. He has a wife and eight'
m
(8 BARTON,
Call, and See for Yourself
i
The Hutchins Store
Wrong Side of the Square
VERMONT
Ti
HI
e is
Wwt
Saving
i
Save Yours in the Matter
of Interest
Savings deposits made with this Bank
will draw interest from the day they are
made tor each thirty day period your money
remains in this Bank.
Withdrawals may be made at any
time without lo&s of interest except for
fractional parts of thirty day period.
Lamoille County Savings
Bank & Trust Co.
Hyde Park, Vermont
CARROL S. PAGE, Pres. L. M. DREW "Treas.
DOLLAR
SALE
SEM-APIUAI
o o
mm THIS YEAR
DOLLAR
SALE
Bradford Bargains
Positively Offers the Greatest Values we have ever collected.
The Great Economy Sale in Northern Vermont. ,
Fifty-Six Features
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LADIES' GORDON SILK LADIES' MERCERIZED MEN'S 2-PIECE BATHING
Black, brown, white, navy HOSE ,. J " SUITS
Seamed back. Reg. $1.25 Black, brown, white. Reg.v Reg. $1.50
and $1.50 75 cents 1 for $1
. x JJ QA$Jri thp 2fr$1 LADIES' RIBBED-TOP
LADIES' BAND-TOP LADIES' SUMMER VESTS HOSE
SUMMER VESTS Narrow shoulder strap. , Sizes 9-10-10i2. Biack
Sleeveless Reg. 25c Regularly 35 cents and white. Reg. 39 cents
LADIES' SILK WAISTS 4 for $1 j 4 for $1
Black. Sizes 36-38-40. LADIES' BLACK DIMITY LADIES' RIBBED UNION
Reg. $1.98 WAISTS SUITS
1 for $1 Reg. $1.00 and $1.25. Band top, knee length.
LADIES' WHITE WASH- Sizes 3436-38 Reg. 75 cents
ABLE SKIRTS 2 for $1 2 for $1
frdinary ValUe' MEN'S HOSE MISSES' UNION SUITS
1 for $1 Rockford, war price 25c, Sizes 8-10-12. Reg. 59c
MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION reg. 15 cents 3 for $1
- R1oSUi7?o 9 fr $1 MEN'S BALBRIGGAN
Reg. $l.Z5-$i.&u MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS
mpnhs rfar brand SHIRTS and DRAWERS Ankle length, s. s. Reg.
MEN'S BEAR BRAND Gray and White, Reg. 75c $1.25-$1.50
Cotton. Black and brown 2 for $1 1 f or $1
Reg. 25 cents .. MEN'S FINE COTTON MEN'S "FAULTLESS"
S for $1 HOSE NIGHT SHIRTS
Mq?f? AT n Black, brown. Reg. 25c Sizes 15 to 19. Heg. $1.25
Soft. Reg. 25 cents . ' . $1.50
5fQr$l ' 6for$l ! for $1
MEN'S POROUS KNIT BOYS' BALBRIGGAN 2- MENS EVFRWFAR 1 1S1 F
'ME?Ht.9SS,ESr.S8RK PIECE SHIRTS AND MEN S EVERWEAR LISLE
UNION SUITS DRAWERS V HOSE
Short Sleeves, ankle l'gth - 'n . Black, navy, smoke. Reg.
Rpct ri ko Reg. 50 cents 50 cents
lfor$l - 3for$l. 3 for $1
BOYS' ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS
Reg. 75 cents
2 for $1
BOYS' KNEE PANTS-
Bloomer style. Sizes 5-6
7-8 only. Reg. 75 cents
2 for $1 . ,
LADIES' COTTON GOR-
DON HOSE
Black, brown, white Reg
29 cents
5 for $1
LADIES' WHITE MUSLIN
PETTICOATS
Reg. $1.50
1 for $1
, CHILDREN'S GORDON
HOSE
Brown and white. Reg. 40c
3 for $1
MEN'S BALBRIGGAN
UNION SUITS
Ankle length, long sleeves.
Ecru only $1.25
' 1 f or $1
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Regularly $1.50
1 for $1
MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND
SILK TIES'
Reg. 75 cents
2 for $1
BOYS' WAISTS
Light and dark colors.
Reg. 69 cents
2 for $1
BOYS SPORT BLOUSES
Short sleeves. Reg. 75c
2 for $1
LADIES' PINK BRASSI
ERES ' Bandeaux style. Reg. 35c
4for$l
LADIES' SATEEN BLOOM-
ERS x
Black, white, pink. Reg.
$1.25
1 for $1
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM
DRESSES
Reg. $1.25-$1.50
1 for $1
) MEN'S BALBRIGGAN
UNION SUITS
Dark grey, a. 1., s. s. Reg.
$1.50 - .
- 1 for $1
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Blue Chambray. Reg. 75c
2 for $1 ,
MEN'S SILK NECKTIES
Reg. 50" cents '
3 for $1
BOYS' BEAR BRAND HOSE
. Reg. 40 cents
3 for $1
BOYS' KHAKI PANTS LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES
4 Sizes 6 to 10. Reg. 75c Dark and light. Reg. $1.25
and $1.00 , and $1.50
2 for $1 1 for $1
LADIES' PINK SATIN LADIES' SATEEN SHAD
CAMISOLES ' OW PROOF PETTICOATS
Lace trimmed. Reg. $1.35 All sizes. Reg. $1.25 .
1 for $1 1 for$l
LADIES' JERSEY BLOOM- LADIES' BUNGALOW
ERS 4 APRONS
Pink only. Reg. 75c Elastic band. Reg. $1.25 .
2for$1 $1.50
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS 1 for $1
Pink and blue. Sizes 2 to 6 ladies' WHITE VOILE
- 1 or $1 w WAISTS
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN Long sleeves only. Reg.
PETTICOATS $1.25 and $1.50 .
With waist attached. 1 for $1 ,
Sizes 2 to 3. Reg. 59c :
3for$U . MEN'S CAPS
MEN'S FELT HATS A11 shades. Reg. $1.50
Brown, green, gray. Re. 1 for $1
1'50 :", c i MEN'S POLICE and FIRE-
4 1 for 91 : MEN SUSPENDERS
MEN'S BOW TIES Refr. 50 cents
New shades. Reg. 50c o
3 for$l x 1 ' 3 for $1 '
T BOYS' PANTS i MEN'S DRESS STRAW
In dark mixtures, unlined. HATS .
Sizes 8 to 17. Reg. $1.50 Reg. $1.50 and $2.00
1 for $l . : 1 for $1
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN RfW;, spnRT cHiRTc
NIGHTGOWNS P.OYS 5POT SHIRTS
Sizes 6 to 12. Reg. 50c White only. Reg. $1.00
3 for $1 ' 2 for $1
H Special 15 Reduction Men's, Young Mori's and BoyVSuits, Men's Dress Pants, Ladies' Suits and Coats, 11
4 Wool and Silk Dresses, Wool and Silk Skirts and Silk Waists
DOLLAR
SALE
It will pay you to travel here from many miles away
ihe EEADFORD) i CLOTHE
HOP
BARTON,
The EconoVny Store"
VERMONT
DOLLAR
SALE
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