The Brattleboro daily reformer., March 11, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

About The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955

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2
THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER, TUESDAY, 31 ARCH 11, 1913.
owln
11ICW'
(The gvattlcbovo ikfovmcr
is a healthful and fascinating sport.
The place to enjoy it is at
Buzzell's Alleys
Emerson Block, Elliot St.
Best pool ami billiard tables in town.
Don't forget Mrs. Buzzell's lunch
room at 20 Elliot. The food is all
home cooked.
A Chance for a Poor
Man to Own a Home
Published Every Evening
Except Sunday at
the American Building Annex.
Main Street.
Brattleboro, Vermont.
Address All Communications to
The Reformer.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Single Copies Two Cents
One Week .Twelve Cents
One Month Fifty Cents
One Year Five Dollars.
Application made for entry at the
Brattleboro Post Office as Second Class
Matter.
The Reformer's Telephone Number is
127
for Business Office and Editorial Rooms.
weeks ago, will be changed back to one
cent, and that the number of pages will
be reduced from 3G to 12. The Journal,
under Mr. Munsey's management the past
11 years, has had rather of an erratic ea
reer, and has been subjeeted to numerous
changes. It was an ardent supporter of
Roosevelt in the last campaign and since
then has advocated the amalgamation of
progressives and" republicans t tight
against the democracy.
OUR QUESTION BOX
TO ADVERTISERS.
Transient advertising Run of paper.
i 50 cents an inch for first insertion; 25
Anv man wishing to build a single ) cents an inch for each subsequent in
or t wo tenement house will be inter- j aatesT"6 space on fim page at
ested to know that we will provide! Space rates on application,
the laud and build for him. provided ! Classified advertisements Five centa
he cm r.-iv down 0 ner cent r,f thp I a lme nrst insertion with 50 per cent
iR 1 an rdJ ion -v pei cent or tne . disount for each subsequent insertion
COM, :uui 111
.alance on
term-
t mill' :i:
d see
very easy without change of copy.
Holden&ftflartin
Mareti I
'.IT
tne time of chapped hands, rough and
hard skin. For twenty years our
GLYCEROSE CREAM has been a
remedy for this annual trouble.
We wish you would try it.
Absolutely guaranteed.
20c albottle
Wilfred F. Root
Reading Notices Ten cents a line first
insertion with 50 per cent discount for
: each subsequent insertion without
j change of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
It is the aim of the management to
secure ellicient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and it solicits the
co-operation of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the
proper remedy immediately applied. It
is only by this method that the pub
lisher can secure the desired service.
Member of the Associated Press.
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, HU:
Another Legislature.
(Hyde Park News and Citizen.)
That new tax bill has created quite
a furor all around. Here is one news
paper that calls it a law "all for the
benefit of the capitalist," while an
other says it "was the representatives
from the small towns who put the bill
.through and the great majority of
these men are far from wealthy. " Who
shall decide when the editors disagree
It. was not to be expected that
whole reams of questions would How
into The Reformer Question Box the
first day. The questions given below
happened to be the kind that are easy
to answer. Two others were sent, which
require a little search before the cor
rect answers can be given, but
the. answers will appear in good time.
In the meantime semi your questions
along, as both sides may learn much
by this method.
Gems In Terse
l:
.salary President
Wood-
What is the
row viison receives
The President is now paid 7.j,iuii.
During the early history of the coun
try after independence was declared
the salary was .t25,000. During Presi
dent Grant's second term it was in
crease. I to ..")O,O0O. During the sec
ond session of the 'iOtli Congress, three
years ago, it was again increased by
$23,000, making a total salary of $75,
000 now paid the President. Besides
he is allowed $23,000 "for traveling
It's too late now to pray for
ter use your inllueiue in behal
tessful maple sugar season.
-now ;
of a
bet-sue-
We Advertise
I lietWeoll lnuv ;ind April 1 ownels of dors
because we have the goods to advertise. j will do weil to note the changes in the
If we had nothing we would say noth- 1 , . . ,.
jntr i laws relating to the licensing ol canines.
vve have all the latest improved special j Otherwise there will be much wliininmd
machines for laundering shirts and col-
lars, which not only prolongs the life of ! enaMiiri:: of teeth afterward.
your linen, but aives ease and comtort
Lost Identity.
(Woodstock Spirt of Age.)
After more than a century of Sep
tember elections Vermont voters have
decided to sink" the identity of the
state in the November maelstrom.
When the people realize that this
means a special session of the liresent
legislature to revise the laws to fit. the j spouses to be expended at his dis
new date, hear the howl go up. Ben- ; retion and' accounted for by his cer
ningtou Banner. tificate solelv. "
Vermont may sink her identity un- j
der the new dispensation, but if the t
September election has been her only! Who are the Brattleboro boys ac
claim to distinction let's hope that the i tual residents of the town who have
-i... . n i i . ' - -i .
iaie un. -ion ami omorvise compel i iHH,n ... ...i.. ).,,.,,... :ls 1,I(tVssiu;.l
baseball players..'
John Foley, nearly ::o years ago.
went from his home town into the
Encouragement Needed. Western league and was a very sue
(Barre Times. ) j cessful t wirier there several years. He
In 22 weeks not one parent paid a j u;is wth the Providence club of t m
visit to Enosbnrgh high school. We dare j National league a short time.
say me lecoru. oau as u is, nas oeeu i T. Frank Turner, Folev s cousin, had
equalled ni many another community, j
The people seem to thiuk everything
'A
LITTLE LIGHT MOCCASIN.
1TTI.E Light Moccasin swings In hiT
basket,
"Woven of willow and sinew ot
deer.
Rocked by the breezes and nursed
by the pine tree, .
Wonderful things are to see and to hsar.
Wide is the sky from the top of the moun
tain, Sheltered the canyon from glare of the
sun;
Ere phe is wearied of watching their
changes
Little Light Moccasin finds she can run.
as the bark of the
the
the attention and interest ot the out
side world. And iu the long run Ver
mont will save in one v bv the change.
Brown is her skin
birches.
Light are her feet as the feet of
fawn;
Bhy little daughter of mesa and mountain.
Little Light Moccasin wakes with the
dawn.
All the rare treasures of summer time
canyons.
These are the .:a things the little maid
knows;
Berry time, blossom time, bird calls and
butterflies.
Columbine trumpets and sweetbriar rose.
When on the mesa the meadow lark,
stooping.
Folds her brown wings on the safe hid
den nest,
Hearing the hoot of the owlets at twi
light. Little Light Moccasin goes to her rest.
Counting the stare' through the chinks of
the wigwam,
Watching the flames of the campflre
leap.
Hearing the song of the wind in the pine
trees.
Little. Lfght Moccasin falls fast asleep.
Indian Advance.
to the wearer, c ur New Prosperity Col
lar Moulder is giving great satisfaction I
vA our customers are beginning to tell
their friends about it.
Do not wait to be told but try It out
and see what it does, as no one can af
ford to have their collars laundered in
any other way.
is going well enough in the schools,
and that their interest, as evidenced
!v their visitation, is not needed as
an encouragement to teachers and j effect iveness
school commissioners. IV r haps every
thing is going along as well as pos
sible under the circumstances, but. the
encouragement which the interest ot
the parents in school might bring
would have a tendency to make the
work go a little better.
Brattleboro
Steam Laundry
W. K. SPARKS
Proprietor
PERFECT
PRESCRIPTIONS
Every medicine that i.s com
pounded in our Prescription De
partment is backed by our per
sonal guarantee as to its potency
and efficiency. When you have
sickness at home give those who
are near and dear tp you the ad
vantage of this careful service.
There is no additional expense.
You will be pleased with our per-
iect prescription work-, ana your
doctor will be delighted.
C. F. Thomas, Ph.G.
APOTHECARY
Pickard China
from the
Pickard Studio, Chicago
In refined, elegant homes every
where can be found choice pieces
of this elegant china. It is entire
ly hand-painted by artists, and
highly prized for its distinguish
in? features of beauty and art.
We are showing a choice selec
tion of these goods in our window.
J lie lu fiu iner of yesterday v,i a uo.nl
illustration of the value of a daily news-!
paper in the local tiel.l. In addition to the;
complete telegraphic service there were!
several important lmal new s stories, in- j
eluding the laihoad wreck in Putney . bis:
lire in Wilmington, award of the iut ,ii-
moiy to Mellows Falls, the ban on dancing
at the St. Patiick's fair, stabbing attiay
in North Hinsdale, Wells's -olden wed- '
diiiir, etc.. all of which were fully leported.
That the public appreciated lia imx tin-,
news while it was nev was shewn by the
fact that the entire edition of The Daily
I'eformer was sold out before i o'clock.
Hard on Offsetters.
(Randolph Herald and News.)
A correspondent suggests that under
the new tax law an open book account
is taxable, but if the merchant can
get his customer to give a note at live
pe,r cent before April 1 it will not
be taxable. It .'iocs draw rather liaro
on merchants who convenience custom
ers by giving them credit to ha e to
pay taxes on amounts thus due, and
also be unable to offset what they
themselves may owe. Probably they
will adjust themselves in ways like
that above suggested and otherwise
after a short experience with the new
law.
1 he tree seed lar.-e is to o
time at least, at an annual
about SlTiO.tHMi. 1'iettv soon
n tin ue !i a
expense of
franked
iav
the
Page's Bill.
( Ludlow Tribum
On the train the other
monter who chanced to be
Tiiir.l Sst'.Tes Si.n-it.t . ml tev
. .. l-. .: n e . j. e : . 1 . 4 . . .. , ......... v .
Puck.cs ,u maive uieu annua! appeal--a (li,.ussion f tho ViX, vocational
ance. caiisin- much waste of bad language ; 1. ill expressed his admiration of the
on the nart of the nostofiice emnloves and i tactful wav in which the junior sen-
au enormous overburdening of wast
i Vei
u the
during
baskets throughout the country. It would
be inteiesting to know just what piopor
tion of the seed -eiit out by thoughtful
congressmen ever have an opportunity to
germinate, and how manv of the few that
are given the opportunity ever respond to
I nature's intlueiice.
distribution idea i
ator from Vermont handled that meas
ure, to the framing of which he had
given so much time and careful
thought. Special comment was made on
the manner in which Senator Page
met the objections offered by oppo
nents of the bill, effectively explaining
this or that detail as some senator
sought to pick llaws in it. Vermonters
in theory the seed j generally have deen much gratified at
all right; in practice j Senator Page's success in getting this
it amounts to nothing more than a chance
for our public servants to get their names
before their constituents.
important bill through the upper
branch, and they hope it will be ac
corded as favorable treatment in the
House, for they believe in its educa
tional efficacy.
It is evident from what the stati
pels are saving that Vermonters are
thing but pleased at the ''laid on
treasury'' made by
pa- ;
any- j
the i
the clerks, sweepeis
and other attaches of the last legislature.
Attempts to excuse the exorbitant sums
that were paid these employes have not
served to abate popular indignation a par
ticle, and if matters of this kind were not
so quickly forgotten it would be safe to
say that few men would be elected to the
general as-einbly of 1914 without promis
ing to do all iu their power to prevent a
The Raid of 1913.
(St. Albans Messengc
r rom the steady stream ot complaint
that is being poured out of everv
editorial office in Vermont, it is very
evident that the legislative practice,
of loosening the purse strings of the
state treasury to pay salaries, not only
to those who are connected with the
state legislature, but also those out
side of it. and such salaries as no one
has a right to expect; it is very evi
dent that this practice has gone so
far as to exasperate the people. The
raid on the state treasury, as it has
repetition of the scandal. The newspapers j been very properly termed by the
of the state can do much toward keeping 1 Rutland Herald, disgusts people, to
, ,,ui; .-.., i. .1.; ! put it plainlv. Xo representative, no
..lie o noil. luetiioit i.eii ill iiii i. ! - -
gard. Let us all remember the matter
j make a point to speak ot it at l
ey s cousin.
a brilliant career on the diamond and
was a wonderful pitcher before he was
2 years old. He wa- at Amherst col
lege one vear, an. I iu addition to his
in the box was the
heaviest hitter of the old New Kug
!an 1 intercollegiate baseball league,
which included several teams. He was
a top-nolcher in the New Knghiud.
Lastern and Western leagues. In tne
Western league he and Amos Kusie
were the two pitching marvels. Turner
with (uiiicy and L'usie with Indian
apolis, b'tisie became known as the
greatest t wirier iu the country, and
Tinner might have continued as his
great lival but for !tu injury sustained
to his arm on the southern trip the
him year alter in' joine.t the .New i
York Nationals. His real pitching j
.lavs were over after he met with thisj
misfortune, although lie continued to!
play more or less through one season !
with the .lersev t'itv club. !
i
lames Harrett. whose permanent re- j
tiiement from the game was re. eittlv I
announced, learned to plav when he I
was a ly in the parochial school on
Walnut stieet and lived on South Main
street. 11 is most notable work was
with the Deficit and Cincinnati clubs,
; but he was with the lioston Americans
: one season. Hefore ho injured his knee
he was regarded as the peer of any
'fielder in the country, rated as one of
t-he half doen leading base runners,
,am! was among the first ten big hit
ters, batting as high as a .:'.tiO clip.
Tommy (luiheen. who was with the
'local Twin State league club last sea
son, started his professional career as
1 a lad in his teens, playing with Kan
: sas City in the Western league and
! with the Canton, Ohio, club. In the
; New Lngland league he played with
! Bangor, New Bedford, Kali River and
Lynn. The Boston Herald, when he
was with Fall River, pronounced him
the greatest all-around player of the
league. He was also in the Virginia
- i. uiii I i.lew:iter leagues in the South
a few seasons.
Seven young men who played on the
Brattleboro team in the years between
lSV.t and 1S02, were afterwards big
leaguers, but none of them were "ac
tual residents" of the town.
PERSPECTIVE.
U'ELL, after all, this 'wide, wide world"
' Is just a little planet
Where hearts are warm true, some art
cold,
While many are of granite.
AND, after all. though lanes be lonft,
" Bestrewn with leaves of learning.
We're toiling on, for thus we find
There's none but has Its turning.
A ND though today our paths diverge.
Perspective is alluring.
Our tiny bnrks may skim the deep
And side by side b mooring.
TCT, far or near, we rannot stray
From off our little planet.
vvliere hearts are warm,
cold
And many are of granite.
-Bessie M. Badger.
Houghton &Simonds
though some are
H
THE BRAVE MEN.
KMK'S to the men who laugh
In the face of grim despair.
Who gather the tares and chaff,
But row w ith a cheerful air.
Here's to ttie smiling man
Who, giving, can take a blow
And rise to tht? tight again
When others have laid them low.
Here's to the men who grin
When plans that they build go wrong
And straightaway new plans begin
With courage unJ purpose f-trong.
Here's to the glad, brave men
Who, battling, expect a bruise
And rise to the fight again.
Undaunted bv fights they lose.
Here's to the men who smile
With faith in the morning light
And bravely await the while
Till ictory crowns their fight.
Here's to th fighting men
That always need not succeed
To rise to the light again
The brave n defeat we need.
Detroit Free Fre.s.
New Curtain Muslins
New Plain and Fancy Scrims
New Figured Draperies
All Are Ready in the Basement Store
Curtain Muslins
THIRTY l'lHCHS XEY ;' YARD-WIDE MUSLINS in alUize
dots, coin spots and jacquard figures. 12 l-2c yard
MAY 1-ORTY-1XC11 MUSLINS in tripes, checks and' fig
ures 15c yard
NEW SIIEKK FORTY-INCH MUSLINS in navv patterns
20c vard
NEW SHEER I'nRTY-IXCII MUSLINS at
22C and 2oC vard
WHITE MUSLINS IN MADRAS PATTERNS at 29c vard
White muslins with colored dots, .-;; inch '
17c yard
WHITE MUSLINS WITH COLORED STRIPES. :JG inch
19c yard
Curtain Scrims
A SPLENDID (JUALITY PLAIN CURTAIN SCRIMS. oG
inch, in white, cream and ecru Only 14c yard
E1XER :;-IXCH PLAIN SCRIMS in white, cream and ecru
at 19c yard
YERY.I-TXE :5S-1XCII PLALN SCRIM, in white, creain'and
ecru 29c yard
MERCERIZED MAROUISETTE. i inch, in cream and ecru
at " 29c yard
THE NEW SPRING LINE OF FANCY I .ORDER. SCRIMS
i- the largest ever shown in town. They are solid white,
cream and ecru and have plain hemstitched edges, drawn
work edge-, lace pattern edges, satin stripe edges, etc. One
has double liorder of hemstitched squares. The price?
range : 20 C, 25 C, 29 C, 35 C and 39 C yard
A FORTY-INCH CREAM SCRIM has four narrow pink
-tripes in lx.rdcr. Plue of the ame i- coming. 39c yard
New Figured Draperies
NEW PRIN TED SILKOL1XES at 12 l-2c yard
NEW "CiEXEYA CLOTHS" in handmc -tencil Gripes, and
allover pattern- 20c yard
NEW "( ".OLDEN KEY" CREToXXES. white grounds with
floral patterns 20c yard
NEW -NORMAN CLOTH." a new cretonne effect in the
handsomest new coloring- pos-ible 29c vard
NEW -RADIUM CLOTH" a good weight fabric in beau
tiful pink and blue witli brown, and has a zinc ver-print
35c yard
NT-AY PRINTED LIN EN TAFFETAS, in new designs "
50c vard
WESTMINSTER WEST.
senator, no matter
and j ,,.,.1. . i,,.
;ul.ir iu- j lature, 1 i t his full
how much good
lone in the legis
iutv or measured
tervals.
Vaughan & Burnett
Brattleboro Jewelers 97 Main Street
Show Gard Writing
Plain or Fancy.
O. T. WHITNEY
7 Main Street
Popular Copyright
Books New Titles
AT
CLAPP & JONES'S
The question changing the time of
holding Maine's election from September
to Xovemher will come up for discussion
in the house ot representatives ot that
state tomorrow. The arguments for and
against the proposition are about the same
as those that were advanced in Vermont.
Proponents of the measure claim that the
change will save the state something like
$lj,KKJ every two years and that the
later date will be far more convenient for
farmers and fishermen. Opponents con
tend that the state gets good advertising
from the September election and that
state matters are given more consideration
when they come up at a separate time.
When everything is considered, however,
the preponderance of argument seems to
favor the change, and the chances are that
Maine will follow Vermont's example.
up to the full standard that one has
a rijiht to expect of public servants,
it' he sanctioned the disgraceful ''raid
on the treasurv. "
OLD FASHIONED WINTER.
C-MH oUt snowstorm.
Full ot wrath;
Saqie old snowdrifts
Iu the path;
Same old shovel
For the work;
Same old loafer
Wants to shirk.
CAMK old pavement,
- Smooth as lee;
Same old slipup
In a trice;
Same old tumble,
Fit to kill;
Same old surgeon
Same old bill.
SAME old zero
Skulking round;
Same old hoar frost
On the ground;
Same old blizzard.
Fierce and bold;
Same old winter
Mighty cold.
Chicago News.
liouGHToN & Sihokds
W
JUNIOR SPEAKING CONTEST.
GOAL.
Paul S. Baldwin Wins Silver Cup at
Vermont Academy.
SAXTONS RIVER, Vt., March 10.
In the chapel of Vermont academy
Saturday evening was held the annual
prize declamation contest. Each year
the eup is awarded to that member of
the junior class who excels in the de
livery of an oration a silver cup.
First place was awarded Paul S.
Baldwin of Rangoon. Honorable men
tion was made of Edwin A. Spaulding
of Saxtons River.
Mrs. Hannah Ranney.
Mrs. Hannah Ranney, who died in Kala
mazoo. Mich, recently, after three week's
illness with erysipelas, was a native of this
place. She was a daughter of David and
Hannah Hitchcock and was the lat of a
large family. Two of her brothers were
celebiaU'd physicians, Dr. Alfred Hitch
cock, late of Fitchburg, Mass., and Dr.
Homer Hitchcock, who died in Kalamazoo
several years ago. She married Peyton
Ranney, also of this place, and they moved
to Kalamazoo, where she had since lived.
Mr. Ranney was a prominent and highly
respected citizen of that place until his
death, which occurred several years ago.
Mrs. Ranney leaves one son, her other
children having died many years ago.
GROWING UP.
iTJtKX Mav and I were nine and tea
We shared our every grief and
joy
Played, quarreled, made It up again,
As if she, too, had been a boy.
TjL'T when we reached fourteen or so
I seldom let her Join my play.
"You're nothing but a girl, you know,"
' With frank contempt, I used to say.
rpilF. years went by. At seventeen
The girl was older far than I.
She laughed at me with scorn serene,
For I was just a kiddie shy.
BUT when we came to twenty-thre
I more than settled all arrears.
She then had due respect for me
And quite ignored our equal years. .
4 KD Time, the obdurate to men.
Can spare his scythe. It seems, at
will.
My little son is almost ten,
While May is three and twenty still.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
OF ALL KINDS
BARROWS & CO.
Near the Bridge
The sale of the Boston Journal by Frank
A: Mffnsey was announced yesterday in a
despatch from Boston to The Reformer.
The purchaser, it appears, was Matthew
Hale, Chairman of the Massachusetts pro
pressive state committee. The progressives
are believed to have secured the paper to
promote their campaign work. It is un
derstood that the price of the paper,
which was advanced to three cents a few
PANIC IN PICTURE SHOW.
France
Following an Explosion in
Many Were Injured.
VERVINS. France, March 10
-Ten
persons were fatally injured and 46
others seriously injured in a panic fol
lowing an explosion in a moving pic
ture machine in a small theatre last
night. But for the panic there would
have been no serious trouble, as the
damage from the blaze was slight;
Snow has been elected captain of the
Dartmoth basketball team next sea
son.
At wood Phillips, who has been seriously
ill so long, had a council of physicians Sun
day. Carrie Houghton of the Brattleboro high
school was home over Sunday.
Henry Harlow, who is attending school
in Brattleboro, is ill with measles there.
Miss Ruth Harlow returned to her work
in Houghton & Simonds's store in Brat
tleboro Monday.
Louis Miller went to Boston Saturday
to visit bis sister, Mrs: Frank Harlow.
F. CJ. Campbell has been ill with grip
for several days, and is still confined to his
bed.
Miss Zella Rugg, who is teaching school
in Putney, is home for the spring vacation.
News from Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Good
hue tells of their being at Fairhaven,
Mass., with their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Stolte. They expect to return home about
April 1.
BRATTLEBORO MARKETS.
Grain and Feed Retail.
Ol II
Mixed Feed
Mixed Fed
Oats, hti. . .
Me::l. cut.
Meal bolted.
Hams
"Sliced Ham
, Hams, minced . . . .
; T.amb, hind quarter
Cottonseed Mo.il .
Meal"
Linseed Oil
Provender
Mildlings
llav, loose, ton
HaV. baled ...
i t oi. n,lla
L231.53 fowl's . : W .
j Chickens . .
1.20(o1.23 i ' ' '
021(0312
1.70 i
!.
2.00
1.40
1.50
1S.00
. . . 20
w&
... 20
. 30
IS
is
.00
Farm
Produce Wholesale.
Pol!, dressed 10
Pork, live weight '. 07 Vi
Beef, dressed 0S(a)10
Lamb 07
Veal 070S
Fowl, live 14
Hides, lb 03
Calfskins, each 301.00
2.S0
S31.00
TILL EVENING'S HOUR.
UOU shalt not praise the day till
night Is falling,
However fair its dawn and noon
may be.
Ofttimes at eventide come storms
appalling.
Setting the lightning and the thunder
free.
Thou shalt not blame the day till It la
ending.
Though it has brought thee flood and
hurricane.
Full oft at nightfall comes deep peace
descebding
In sunst gold and roses, glorious gain.
Praise each fair morn that calls thee up
from sleeping.
And through the ho day work with all
thy might:
Then leave the evening hour tn heaven's
keeping,
Which sent botb winter cloud and sum
mer light.
PH)m tb German of Gerolc
If to the pure all things are pure,
how can we nave any reformers i
Kggs. .oen
Beans
Maple Svrup
Butter 30
Cheese 1615
Groceries and Provisions Retail.
Butter 3040
Eggs, storage 27
Egt;. fresh, dozen 27
Maple Syrup 1.251.50
Molasses, gal 4070
Currants 13
Raisins 11
Sugar, refined 3Uc lb, 13& lbs for 1.00
LSalt, T. I., bu 55
t lour, roll, pro., bbl 6.00
Flour, patent 5.75
Graham 03V2
Corn Bread Meal 03
Rve Meal, lb 03V2
Tea, Japan, lb 3570
Tea, Oolong 40S0
Tea, Young Hyson 40S0
Linseed Oil, gal 90
Kerosene, gal 12c, 5 gals, for 55
Kerosene, best, gal.. .15c, 5 gals, for 70
Lemons, doz 35
Cheese, new 25
Onions, pk., 3oc, per lb 03
Cabbage, lb 03
Beans, qt 1
Beans, pk 85
Y. E. Beans 12
Pure Lard, bucket 16
Lard, compound 1
Potatoes, rdc 25
Suerar Pails 15
Brooms 3550
Romash " 04
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Meats RetaiL
Pork SteaK 20
Pork Chops 20
Veal Steak 35
Pork roasts 1620
Roasts, beef 1630
Corned Beef 0816
Porterhouse Steak 35
Round Steak 28
Leaf Lard 14
Home-made Lard 16
The Brattleboro
China Store
Household Needs
for Your Spring Cleaning
The Quality Brand Antiseptic
Mops and Dusters have proven the
most satisfactory for cleaning.
Antiseptic Dust Cloths, small size
10c
Antiseptic Dust Cloths, large size
20c
Antiseptic Floor Mops 30c
Antiseptic Yaught Mops, medium
size 49c
Antiseptic Yaught Mops, large size
87c
To further introduce them we are
giving one of the 10c Dust Cloths
with every purchase of the 87c
grade Mop, for this week only.
Crockery, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Kitchen Furnishings, Ko
daks and Sttppies.
Ai.Roberts&Co.
Letter Boxes
and Plates
Brass
Copper
and
Iron
AT Y7HOn Q Main St
r 1 - VV U IliUill Wl
Prices Low