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THE BRXTTLEBORO DAILT REFOBMETO FRIDAY,' MAY 27.' 1021. I I A man can grow forests both deep and wide, Luxurious birches and pines. He can grow oak trees with the greatest of ease, And acres of shrubs and vines. He can grow choice fruits on the top-most boughs, Fruits bitter and juicy and sweet; But as sure as he is born, he can't grow a corn With WALK-OVER Shoes on his feet. Why Not Wear Walk-Overs ? . PAT. Of. Baldwin's Boot Shop 34 Main Street Saturday Prices HEAVY WESTERN BEEF Rib Roast a2e-:J5e Chuck Roast 20S25c BoiSin- Beef 15SlSc Hamburg Steak 2Qc SPRING LAMB Legs 50( Shoulders, boned and rolled 40c Chops 55 Stewing Pieces 18 PORK Whole Loin, 12 lbs. average 30o Chops and Roast 2SS35e Home-made Sausage 25 NATIVE FOWL Oranges Bananas Native Spinach Lettuce Cucumbers Tomatoes New Beets New Carrots Pineapples Grapefruit Fresh Berries Daily 35c qt. THE CORY MARKET Tel. 923 Opposite Brooks House Delivery, SUMMERTIME MEANS AUTOMOBILE TIME The Fireless Cooker Principle of the Westinghouse Electric Range enables you to enjoy the cool breezes in leafy lanes while your dinner roast is being cooked just right by your elec tric servant. It's all so simple let us tell you about it at the Twin State Gas & Electric Co. BRATTLEBORO LOCAL annivorsaiy music was incuts wore decoration Advertise Your For Sales in The Reformer. The Woman's society of tlie "First Bap tist church will hold a rummage .sale in the chapel Thursday, June 2. Snow's orchestra of 10 pieces left this morning for Woodstock. X. II.. whore they will play tonight at the annual ball eiven by the I'apor-Makcrs' union. tVunty Fish and Game Warden E. II. M-tcalf was in Westminster yesterday and gave his.O. K. to the shooting of a buck deer in the open zone by Sidney W. I'.ailey of Putney.. This was the first deer to be reported shot in the zone this year. The Spanish war veterans will meet at CJramt Army hall at 1.30 o'clock Monday to take part in the Memorial da- exercises ns in previous years. All Spanish war veterans, whether men'ibers of the camp or not, arc invited to participate in the exercises. Miss Elsie Peddrick entertained 21 friends recently at her home, on Spruce street, the occasion being her birthday (James, were played ami enjoyed. Delightful refresh served. The color scheme of was pink and white. I The Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church has arranged for a musical program to be given in the church tonight at S o'clock by the First P.aptist I'.ible school orchestra. Ii. W. Hawley director, assisted by Several young women from the church choir, who will render vocal selections. There will also be a short address by Kev. Oscar Cassling. Refreshments will be served at the close of the program. An admisison fee will be charged. The funeral of Miss Alice Ilinf. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ring of West Ihimmcrston. was held this morn ing at 0 o'clock in St. Michael's Koman Catholic church. Kev. .lames P. Hand otliciated. The bearers were Kay Better lev and Sliailer Ilerrick of Dummerston hill. Floyd V. Clark of West Dummer ston ami Kaymond C. Livingstone of Brattlehoro. The burial took place in St. Michael's cemetery. There was a profu sion of tlowers. Mrs. Susan Sherwood of Athol, Mass.. attended the funeral. All members of Sedgwick Woman's Re lief corps are asked to be present Satur day afternoon at (Jram Army hall to as sist in making-wreaths and the decora tions for Memorial day. The members of the American Legion and auxiliary also are asked to assist in this work Saturday. All school children and any friends who are willing to contribute tlowers are asked to bring them to the Auditorium Monday morning and the members of the Relief corps are requested to be at the Audi torium Monday morning to assist in the decorations. D. A. Crystal day at i R. food sale at the office Springs lec Co., Main St., ! p. 111. Adv. of the Sat n r- Tt; Thirty thousand strong, healthv tomato plants, all standard varieties, none better. Call at our greenhouses. Canal St.. FRENCH CHAMBER VOTES FOR PEACE Premier IJiiaml-Wine Great Victors on Reparations and Upper Silesian Policy. PARIS, May 27 (Associated Tress). The chamber of deputies yesterday in dorsed the government's policy on Ger man reparations payments by the nub otantial .majority of 410 against 171. The first part of the order of the day declaring that the London ultimatum offered the minimum indispensable guar antees was voted 40.5 to 10,5 ; the second, implying confidence in the government to impose disarmament, full payment and the immediate application of penalties in case of evasion by Germany, was adopted, oOO to i;2. The vte on the order of the day as a whole was 410 to 171. This followed a three days' debate in which Premier Briand championed the government s attitude on the Si'esian and other important foreign questions. The premier was visibly tired and re plied by raising the question of conlidence, which ilie chamber voted. - 100 CARS OF STRAWBERRIES. Bij Xew York Shipment Drives Down to 25 Cents Quart. BOSTOX. May 27. Strawberries cents a quart hovers vesterday. red strawberries York city and Price at retail attracted many Some 1(H) cars of ripe were received at Xew Xew York dealers for- .V nnr to Iloston. The rKsnlt w;is that the price dropped 10 cents. WEST BRATTLEBORO Rev. X. A. Wood of Wilmington called on friends in town yesterday. Miss Julia Paton of Hartford, Conn., came yesterday to her sumnftr home on Ames hill, where she will remain over the holiday. Miss Charlotte Knight and Miss Mabel Baker will go tomorrow to Westport, N. Y.. where they will spend a week with Miss Baker's brother and family. Miss Emerette Weatherhead moved the last load of goods yesterflay to the house which she recently bought of C. II. (Jrant and is now occupying the place. Iter. A. V. Woodworth, Mrs. M. E. Chamberlin and Mrs. L. W. Jackman were in Townshend yesterday to attend the Congregational Sunday school con vention. The Clifton DaJrymple farm in Marl boro has been sold through Ij. W. Jack man, agent, to Giles L. Whitney of Rochester, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Whit ney already have taken possession. John Berry of Andover. Mass., an em ploye of the Champlain Realty company, and for the past eight months a patient in the Melrose hospital, where he has been because of a broken back caused by a fall while al his work in Jamaica, was dressed yesterday for the first time since the accident.- Mr. Berry has been able to sit in a wheel chair for several weeks, but has not put his feet to the floor. He is wheeled out on the veranda each pleasant day and enjoys n large number of callers. Miss McKinnon, nurse, is caring for him during this time. It is said that diamonds have been discovered in fallen meteors. Tel. w X. Bond. Adv. -tf PASSES DEFICIENCY BILL. to House Semis $100,000,000 Measure Senate for Action. WASHINGTON. May 21. The SlOO. (HM).O(lO deficiency appropriation i!l wa passed yesterday by the house. It now goes to the senate. Except for addition of Sl'OO.OoO for pro hibition enforcement until July 1 and the elimination of a provisiou for a first as sistant secretary of treasury :)t :1(U(M n year, the measure went through virtually as framed. Major items in the bill include VOl.ViL'.tMiO for the .shipping board. M.".. (MMl.OHH for rehabilitation of ex-service men. and SS.7lo.tMM) for medical ami hos pital services for war veterans. DROPS AIR MAIL SERVICE. No Airplanes Between Washington and New York After May WASHINGTON. .May 7. The Washington-New York air mail route will be abandoned after May .".1. Postmaster Gen eral Hays announced yesterday. I'rgent necessity for economy and the fact that means of continuing the department's ex periments with air mails would be afforded by the New York-San Francisco route, were given as the reasons fer the decision. hi1 27 23 ft 43" K ''I i5. 34- 23 11 2 .37 4. 7. 5 20 33 33 10. 15 8 4o ? 4- 1 44 v i 17 3 4b 14 45 I can .sing and perform tricks, Trace around to forty six. Draw from one to two and bo on to the end. ''Holds your interest from start to finish." X. Y. American. D GRIFFITH PRESENTS "Dream Street" TUESDAY, MAY at At 2.15 anil 7.R0 AT POPULAR PRICES ' LATCHIS THEATRE H "Superior or Sweeter Tone" Reproduction A sound reproducing instrument which has a tone has something that IT OUGHT NOT TO HAVE. "TONE" is an inherent quality in a violin, a voice or any instrument which PRODUCES music. The Victroia does not produce 'music. It reproduces with absolute ac curacy the individual tone of the individual artist or artists. Put on a Ileifctz record and the tone is then that which Heifetz produces on his violin, and to reproduce "a richer and more beautiful tone" you will have first to produce greater and more skillful artists. THE VICTROLA Musically it has the unqualified indorsement of the world's greatest authorities and the public. And, BEST OF ALL, it is a product for which in order to secure sales we do not have to "kid" our customers. Before You Leap Look inside-the lid! m o . Y r P i t 7- IT' f AXTiT"" --Mil t . .If it hasn't this trademark, , u isn i a viciruui BARBER'S MUSI C' STORE Home of Standard Quality Merchandise 30 MAIN STREET BRATTLEBORO, VT. ?s271 PS3 K27! in Time for the Holiday . SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Beautiful Novelty Silk Sp6rt Skirts at $8.75 to $17.50 An Unusual Variety of the Season's Newest Colorings Sport Coats at $9.87 Two-tone velour-and Jersey models, smartly belted, with tuxedo collars. Colors are green, tan, brown, blue and heather mixtures. at $14.75 Smart belted and box mod els of splendid quality ve lour, heather mixtures and polo cloth. All sizes. Jersey Suits of the Better Kind at $12.75 Regular Price $19.75 at $19.75 Regular Price $29.75 Carefully tailored in soft, lustrous, but unusually firm, Jersey cloth. Many have the new longer coats, with nar row belts, in a good assortment of-colors tans, browns, blues and heather mixtures. - ---. Voile Dresses FOR THE HOLIDAY at $5.98 to $12.50 Beautiful new figured color combinations with dainty white collar and cuffs, wide sashes, ruffles, etc. All sizes. Special $35.00 Loose-back All Silk-Lined Coats $24.75 at Tailored in excellent quality velour and silvertone ma terials with plain and novelty silk linings. 1 nowdrift" There is nothing better for shortening. Ab solutely guaranteed to give satisfaction. If you will tiy Snowdrift and if you find that you do not like the cake or other food that you used it in I will pay you for the cake or other food and for the'shorteningalso. You cannot lose and" if we did not know the superior quality of this article we would not dare to give you this guarantee. y For the next two weeks we will sell you Snowdrift for i 16c Per Pound We have it in 1-, 2- and 4-pound tins. J. E. BUSHNELL 94 Elliot Street 4