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THE II AIUl E DAILY TIMES, JJAHKE, VT., I'll! DAY, MATlCfl 20, 191.5. RARKE DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1015. Kntarad at the Postnfllr t Hrra as Bacon. Claaa Mull Mitttar PuhlUhed Every Waek-dar Afternoon SUBSCItJVTION RATES On rear ,, M.flO On, month , 2t eenta Bins! copy , 1 "' FRANK E. LANGI.EY. Puhll.h.r General Scott lino shown some good In dians, and, strange to relate, tliey tire alive. i Italy takes a long time to tlirow lier liat into the ring when a mere toss Mould do the business. Although ho had written 200 slioit stories, Morgan Robertson, author, has just died in staitened circumstances. Which goes to show that prosperity V not measured by the yard of product. A whole week has passed without a single death recorded in Vermont because of pedestrianism on the railroad track. Inasmuch as the trains are running as usual, wo conclude we must be reforming from a bad habit. The Burlington city charter promises to look more like a "crazy quilt" than any similar documents in Vermont, inas much as the bill proposing to amend the charter has itself been changed in 68 par ticulars. There will be so many patches that it will lie somewhat difficult to rec ognize any ot tne original article. where you can get a $20 Suit of spotless reputa tion. It's not a $25 suit reduced, it's not a $15 suit marked up. It's simply a Suit made by ( to you ) an unknown manufacturer who puts the full money's worth into the Suit, not three quarters into the Suit and one-quarter into national advertising. Lots of new, snappy Spring Styles have just arrived. $10, $15, $20. F. H. Rogers & Co. We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing Evangelist Billy Sunday lias been forced to take rest and recreation after bis great endeavor in Fliiladepliia. It takes a vast amount of energy to ,. through 'what Sunday performs every day of the week when in an active cam paign; and it is both physical and men tal wear and tear. Hence, his body and mind, driven at high speed, have earned a relaxation if they are to be expected to continue their normal functions. If any of Great Britain's colonies de serves large reward at some future time it is the Dominion of Canada, which has loyally stood by the mother country in furnishing the sinews of war and has now added another stone to that support by voting a clean $1,000,0(10. Moreover, Canada has furnished some of the best fighting blood engaged on the side of the allies and is planning to send over more hardy troops. So Canada has earned something nice at the hands of Great Britain. With single machine shop employing more than 1,IM)0 workmen and running to capacity," Windsor might consider itself tremendously fortunate; but that is not all a concern which promises to employ workmen is applying for an oppor tunity to locate in the town. Thus, Windsor's blessings come in double por tion so fast, in fart, that the house .v eommodations are, not abla to keep up with the demand. After the housing problem is solved, it will lie the problem of Windsor to keep the industries in op eration or rather it will lie the anxiety of the town. Meanwhile, the remainder of the state extends its congratulation over a very satisfactory condition of af fairs in the machine town. back to be eaten by the speaker of them. It would be far better to be more candid and less flamboyant, particularly in a person who occupies such a commanding position as Champ Clark. Champ Clark, speaker of the national House, says there won't I a man out ! work in the I'niled States by July 4. In that case, there would be vcaon enough for one grand, glorious celebration with redfire on the side. However, everybody knows thst Speaker Hark is talking through Secretary Bryan's cocked hat, so to speak. There may lie a somewhat petiersl resumption of business by July . but even though the biiines conditions should become better there Is not time enough from now to July 4 to permit the eomplets resumption of all t'ie imlnslries of the I'niled States. While agreeit.g with the undoubted desire of Speaker (Isrk for the return ,r prosperity, we cannot share his complete timim expressed, nor are e willinur to delude rnirlvrs into accepting ti h s flip NEUTRAL GOVERNMENTS SITTING IN JUDGMENT. Though located in the very heart ot the war area, little Switzerland has been able to maintain its equipoise and to con tinue in its ordinary routine of business insofar as such business progress wus possible in a period of general depres sion; and in so doing it haa given a good demonstration of self -repression. Yet there are outcropping now and then which indicate that all is not calm be neath the surface, one of the latest being a hostile demonstration against Germans and things Germanic, which broke out in Freibourg and necessitated the employ ment of soldiery to suppress. Such a demonstration is not important from the standpoint of the influence which Switz erland might lie able to exert on the for tunes of the war, but rather is it impor tant as a revelation of the estimate by a neutral country whfch is in position to form a fairly accurate judgment of the acts of one of the chief participants in the present great wr The hostile dem onstration against (Germany represents, most likely, the sentiment of the nation. albeit in an aggravated form. In a way. Switzerland is acting as judge of the deeds of Germany just prior to the out break of the war and since the hostilities actually commenced, just as certain other small nations are acting as judges of the same country. TVe judgnunt of Switzer land, if the hostile demonstrations st FreilKiurg and other places may be taken as typieal, is thst Germany is not sus tained in her position. DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE (Continued from Arst page) to finish its business and'keep pace with the lower branch. The House had routine matters to con sider, none of the bills being of excep- tionul importance and the Senate fur nished the only news Interest of the afternoon by refusing to suspend the rules and reconsider its vote whereby it paased K. 40, the Boston & Maino re organization measure. Senators Powell and Simonds spoke strongly for recon sideration, the former explaining that he favored the bill, but wished to have it in as good form as possible before sending it along to the House for action. He did not want the Senate to act upon a mat ter which it did not thoroughly under stand. Senator Powell said that if re consideration was made, that he wished to have the bill lie and when taken up he would offer some amendments. Senator Simonds, who all along has opposed the bill strongly, said he also fa vored reconsideration so tnai ne migni have opportunity to make an amend ment. Senator Noonan asked as to what the amendment suggested was, and Sen ator Simonds replied that it concerned the welfare of the minority stockhold ers of the leased lines affected by the bill, but he did not read any amendment. Senator Conant, upon whose shoulders baa fallen the burden of steering the meaaure through the Senate, said he wished that no reconsideration be made, as the time for final adjournment was drawing near and the House should have time seriously to consider the bill. The vote was ves 16, no 9, and the three- fourths vote required for suspension of the rules not being had, reconsideration was not made. Opponents of the bill will now probably attempt to have amendments made in the House. Signed by the Governor. An act to pay Flynn A. Guernsey the sum therein named. An act granting additional powers to Newbury lighting district. An act to amend section 6,'JSJ ot ttie public statutes, as amended by section 188 of an' act of the general assembly of 1015, entitled "An act in amendment of, in addition to, and to repeal certain sec tions of the public statutes and of the acts of 1908, 1010, and 1912, approved Jan. 30, 1915. An act to amend section 4,795 of the public statutes, relating to the time of tiling annual statements by. insurance companies. An act relating to tne issuance ot operators' and special or professional chauffeurs' licenses. An act to amend section 153 of No. 150 of the acts of 10H. entitled "An act to incorporate a city and a town of St. Albans" as amended hy o. IX ot tne acts of 1898. An act relating to the inspection of creameries, cheese factories, condensarie, or receiving stations for milk or cream. An act to provide for the registration of automobiles or motor vehicles by man ufacturers or dealers. BRONCHIAL COUGHS When the bronchial tubes are af fected with that weakening, tickling cough, they need immediate and sen sible treatment, The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstruc tions; usually fever is present and your head jars with every cough. Your chest aches and the inflamma tion often spreads to the lungs. The food-tonic that has proven its worth for forty years is Scott's Emul sion. It drives out the cold, which is the root of the trouble, and checks the cough by aiding the healing process of the enfeebled membranes. If you are troubled with bronchitis or know an afflicted friend, always re member that Scott's Emulsion builds strength while relieving the trouble. 14-61 Scott fcBowoc, Bloomficld, tf. I. BIRD PROTECTION LAW STILL STANDS dno'Te tutetrent. Like eome otrr men 1 "Out in l,.;.h I f tn makiff ooTie very extravagant state tueiit when he at us Decision of Its Unconstitutionality in Kansas Does Not Affect Enforce ment in Other Parts of the United States. In xiew of the fact thst there is evi dence fist not only the public, but. in many iitmn-es the press of the country aUo. is under t'e impression that the de- leu-inn just rendered ry .iiwjre ,ionn x.. jl'olloik of the fed-rul'disti u t court St !To ka, !n.. in wlii.li he holds the fed eral law tor the proteition of migratory .bird to lie tinoinetitutioriat, ia the rlnal 'adjudication on that statute, the follow ing Stat limit corrections: t ti ia errotieoua : int re-ion Iins t-r-n issued by t'reaidetit i.lohH 1. Hiirnham of the America tisme il'iotc tive aeiat inn: means much nation,! ned f I no alarm or in low life. 1ik ia jiwn!w-r t!.e Kan-aa deci-ion. The supreme court cJ the l unci .Mali now nas lie fote it on spi-al a nw frwm Arkansas in i.h the i.n. t it ut lonality of te la h an tinfjnl fie,l assertion will come w ;i f, ,! .e.i upon. That ce jl.k reitain iRi-rtut f kmrnts, favor- I able to the aiiMaiitirij; of t',e Us, which the Kana ae. whuh ill be incor poratrd it H it. i!l proxcte. In a IM-tiac, then. j!!S IVjiluVe derision ia We cine one tn t"e h are wmkirjf to aeit 0 h trii'1 ion of the 4M bte n( the r.nititry. "The Kna n i the third that Jrnt a Word Ahout Our Rubber oots SENATE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Read Third Time and Passed. S. 119, relating to organization; com pensation of secrctsry and appointees of state board of health (title amended). Reconsidered and Recommitted. S. R.I, relating to indexing of Senate and Mouse journals. Senator Powell moved a reconsideration of vote ordering the bill to a third reading, after which the bill was recommitted to committee on state and court expenses. Passed in Concurrence. If. 4.1fl, relating to county meetings of road commissioners, amending 4,0HH of the public statutes. Third Reading Ordered. S. 135, relating to vehicles on wheels carrying lights at night on public high ways. N. l.lrt, relating to illegitimate chil dren. Bill Introduced. S. 137. by Senator Powell for commit tee on inaurance, providing for represen tation at National Asaociation of Inaur ance Commissioners. (State commission ers to stu-nd. Sum of fioo appropriat ed.) Ordered to lie and be printed. Third Reading Ordered. IT. 4.17, to psy Kreas rreaa sum named. 11. 4."S, relating to warning signs st grade rrossinga. Report cf Conference Committee. K. 11, relating to licensing of aaJe of intoxicating liquor. Recommends S-nate to re-ede from f rt and second proposals of amendment. Rrport accepted. Suspension cf Rule Refused. S. 4fl. relating in consolidation of rail roads under certain eomlitiona. Senator Powell moved thst rulea be suspended, ienste reconsider paaaage, and order to be. Supporting hia motion by stating that the minoritr atotkhohlera are prejiaring bill, that New Harrpahire ia consider ing aiien a meaaure. having failed in a tull aimilar to K. 4, presented by major it? Mo kbcldera. Senator Onent or pari the reeonsideraticm, boraiiae leg islation ahmil-1 fiot be delayed by b.ldmi; np the measure from its dvame to the House. He advocated it will twmft the CTsteat tiumber of people is) Vermont. Senator Simonla rgd rwwai deration of the r"r" beu the Stat has io ni-'.t t act upon hasia that it a roirii' frt help the reatet timb-r fii pere r1 ' - n f .. i I by f.nliiol jn on the state. He warted an opjrton;ty Ut f, Uw. la Arki., Jnue Jacb t .(.r!er an amendnwnt t further r-rott t he interest a nf Our BK)t Department i full of the hot make. (1 You will r.ecd a pair for uarin an J prir: work. , They arc cheaper than a'; doc t f;r h, Oar guarantee c? with every pair. j Gel our prittt he fore i ! ; i"i. lie'.Kf c.a Mse I!'14. le I i t e ri'-s-r i.t!ti!;tu!Knl. ! sl in aith a-k-.t. .lu U-e 1. 1'. i;ot n Aftil J. P'I4. ' it t . ,'. It to t r-i-rf t! ri 1 thst 1. ! is ,n full force irl a I -.' ti'f.Mh I x (i',ria , ,,, If i'n- i ti -'!- it ,.t I. . jrtv fiTth-re in j i . t t. t e cl.tftl f ,.f.i.t' s f v' lrt-r mi 11 roads, and the extension for time of com pletion. Upon motion of Senator Simond it was recalled because in his opinion the measure is unconstitutional. JIO' tion agreed to. Passed as Amended. S. 108, concerning private corporations Twenty-nine amendments offered by Sen ator Shaw. Attempt made by Senator Conant to strike out section isa apout re. porta of companies failed.. Senator Si monds moved to strike out section 45 Senator Shaw explained the section, which was not agreed to, but all after the ninth line was struck out. With theae exceptions, the amendments were accepted and bill passed. Returned by Governor. S. lOfl, relating to extending time for completing the construction of railroads. Passed as Amended. S. 110, concerning savings banks and trust companies (two amendments) pre sented bv Senator Shaw agreed to. S. il3, concerning foreign corporation. (Ten amendments presented by Senator Shaw.) Agreed to. S. Ill, concerning insurance companies. (Four amendments presented by Senator Shaw.) Agreed to Ordered to Lie. 8. 10, concerning public service err porations other than railroads. Senator Simonds moved to Amend in section 9 by insertion so that section 23 of No. lid of the acts of 1908 will be effective under this act. In support of his amendment Senator Simonds stated without that clause a monopoly could bo obtained. Senator Shaw supported the bill with out the amendment, claiming section 1 of the bill took care of interests ad vanced bv Senator Simonds (agreed toi. Senator Simonds moved to amend by striking out section 7 and insert so that a review of findings of public service com mission and shortening the section from 4 lines to 15. Hefore disposition of the amendment occurred the bill was ordered to lie. Bill Introduced. R. 13R, from committee on finance by Senator C'adv, relating to amending sec tion 74 of No. l.'iH of 1900, relating to security by trust companies for trust funds, fund of not less than 50 per cent. to be furnished by trust company. Or dered to lie and be printed. Third Readies Ordered. II. 87, relating to taxation of trust companies. Ordered Sent to House. , 8. 4d, relating to ronaolidation of rail roads. By direction of president of Sen ate was returned to the House. HOUSE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Bill Introduced. If. 471, from the committee on intcrusl affairs, an act to provide for the appoint ment of weighers and surveyors. (The commissioner of weights and measures may designate one or more employe of a corporation or firm, or some other suit sble person to act as weigher for sttwh concern. The weigher ahsll be appointed for specified term. "No compensation. Ordernd to lie and be printed. Conairrtncc Refused. R. 21, an act authorising the hoard tvf armory commissioners to contract for the erection of armories with a town, crty, incorporated village or individual. The proposal of amendment was lost by a vote of yes 4 no M. Mr. ilaon of Chelsea deprecated the idea of using the governor's tisme in connection with, the patsag of any legislation. j Mr. Poster of Calais instated that everything in relation to the bill had, been open and above board. He thought j it lo to the stste not to accept th, snvndinent and hoped the bill would) paaa. The House r fused to paas the bill , by a vote ef yes ., no 107. j Senate Proposal ef Amendment Non-Concurred In. j II. 413. an art to amend seetkm PS.l of the public statutes, relating to school- bousea. the bill, wishing them both adopted. The bill was mended and punned In concur rence. Passed in Concurrence. K. 12H, an act to authorize the clerk of Franklin county to complete tho records of said county. Killed. ' II. 231, an uct to appropriate a certain sum of money fur the purpoHn of building j a bridge from hunt Alhurg, in the town of Alburg, to West Swanton, in the town of Swantou. Mr. Smile of Alburg moved to order the bill to lie and be nutdu a spe cial order for Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, hut the limine refused to so or der, ami killed the hill. Third Reading; Ordered, l. i2.it, an act to amend section 4,011 of the public statutes, relating to the juris diction of the public service commission. The bill was explained by Mr, Chalmers of. Rutland and Mr. lilodgett of New port. Ordered to Lie. II. 2.M, an act to establish a municipal court within and for the probate district of Fair Haven. Mr. Phelps of Fair Ha ven moved to amend the bill by the sub stitution of a bill similar to S. 134, and that the bill with pending amendments lie ordered to lie, and it was so ordered. Reconsidered Third Reading Ordered. If. 422, an act to incorporate the vil lage of South Shaftsbury. Third Reading Ordered. H. 4ti5, an act to appropriate a certain ' sum for an exhibit of Vermont fruit at the New England fruit show. - ' II. 4!fl, an act in amendment of section 5,9!7 of the public statutes, relating to outside employment of prisoners confined in the State prison and house of correc-j tion. II. 407, an act to repeal section 6,067 of the public statutes, providing that when a person confined in the state prison or house of correction escapes therefrom and Is retaken and returned to the institution from which he escaped, the term for which he was sentenced shall be deemed as commencing at the time he was so re- j turned. ' H. 408, an act to appropriate a sum of money for the support of the state nor mal schools at Castleton and Johnson. II. 469, an act to pay the town of Chel sea the sum named. IL 470, an act to appropriate a certain sum of money for the purchase of land for tho use of the state prison. The bill was explained in detail by Mr. Taylor of Springfield. Senate Proposals of Amendment Concurred In. H. 112, an act to authorize Henry V. Putnam Memorial hospital to locate its hospital on the Hawks lot, outside the limits of the village of Bennington. Killed. j H. 306, an act to protect electric light, telephone or telegraph lines from da mage I by trees. Bins introduced. H. 472, from the committee on inter nal affairs, by Mr. Morse, an act to pro vide for repairs and alterations to the courthouse in Essex county. (Provides for tax of five mills on the dollar of tne grand list of 1916.) Ordered to lie and be printed. H. 473, from the joint committee on state and court expense;, an act authoi- ixinir the governor to employ a stenog rapher, and relating to the duties and salary of tho secretary of civil and mili tary affairs. (Governor may employ ste nographer at sslsry of not more than $.VH. Salary ot secretary oi civil ami military affairs to be fl.2iH annually. Irovidea him telephone rental and actual expenses when away from home, on offi- Our Easter Sale Begins Now and Lasts Until Easter Until Easter, we will Rive you special DISCOUNT ON ALL READY-TO-WEAR EASTER GARMENTS We have a big stock of all the new things. Many new samples of Coats and Dresses. We must reduce this stock in the next eitrht days. You will never save as much money as now in buying your SPRING COATS and your new DRESS, SKIRT, SILK WAIST, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, EASTER GLOVES, HOSIERY, WASH GOODS. Big Sale Saturday Ladies' New House Dresses $1.00 and $1.25 Dresses for , . . . 79c $1.50 Dresses, different styles, for $1.00 Children's Gingham Dresses Big sale, best assortment, best styles we have seen this year. Dresses, 2 to 6 years, at 20c, 45c, 75c 75c Dresses, 6 to 14 years, for 50c $1.00 Dresses, 6 to 14 years, for 75c $1.25 Dresses, 6 to 14 years, for 98c Remember, this sale of Dresses for Saturday only. Come to Barre's Easter store for your Neckwear, Gloves, and Hosiery. cial business. He may employ clerical and stenographic assistance not to exceed $.-00 annually, and during session, a clerk at $3 per day.) Ordered to lie and be printed. Read Third Time and Passed. S. 61, amending an act relating to lim itation of time within which certain ac tions can be commenced. Mr. Hapgood of Peru moved that the bill be ordered to lie and be made a special order for Fri day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. This mo tion was defeated. 8. .100, amending an act relating to trial of causes appealed from probate court. The motion of Mr. Hapgood of Peru that the bill be ordered to lie and lie roule a special order for Friday after noon at 2:15 o'clock, was defeated. IL 166, amending an act relating to penalties for being found intoxicated. Mr. Atwell of l'randon moved to amend in two separate lines in section 1 by striking out the words "or without," and it was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Gra ham of Rockingham the bill was amend ed in section 1 by striking out the words 'as the court may adjudge." Mr. Hap good cf l'eru protested against haste in the passage of leginlation. He moved that the bill be ordered to lie and "V made a special order for Friday after- j noon at 2 o'clock. This motion was de feated. H. 299, amending acts relating to the employment of prisoners. The motion of Mr. Hapgood of Peru that the bill be or dered to lie and be made a special order for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock were defeated. IL 423, an act to regulate railroad de murrage charges. The motion of Mr. Hapgood of Peru that the bill be ordered to lie and be made a special order for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock was defeat ed. Incorporation Bill. H. 464, an act concerning fees payable by incorporators, corporations and asso ciates. ' Mr. Black of Burlington moved to amend by striking out section 4 and inserting a provision that this shall not apply to corporations admitted to trans act business in the state under the pro visions of sections 203 and 204 of the public statutes, and it was so ordered. Mr. Rice of Shaftubury moved to strike out the section of the bill providing that the bill ahall take effect from its pas sage. Mr. Black of Burlington opposed the amendment, and it was defeated. Pending consideration of the bill, on mo tion of Mr. Foote of Cornwall, the House adjourned at 5:03 o'clock. Grand. 0 United Confectionery peem the new- Fruit &4 Tassel i Cf TsrarTa. '' t'"' f t X i W sues S!)'Ti-d. Vtfin(fri, Am-Biei r"t tot- tt sm 1"T t'- - . , . ,.: ft tt mr 1- t r .'! TT, r'. U -r f' rt !- ';" - i ' t t - 4 i 11 t r Senate Proposals ef Amendment Concurred la. If. 144. an act to amend part VI. of No. 2'i of the Bill rt P13, rs-lstiiig to f.h snd fsnie Is. Third Ifeadtrf Refuse. S. liJT. an art to sn end section 4.n.!l H the public statut', r is I rg to notice lie- fore aiut. II. 3. 1 . sn t f ir.poe a tst itpoa inovirif pi'-tur tlw-atr-. H. 4";. an '-t i f i 1 fr IV rr- wiiBoritr Vt 1 holder lat.nn of r-l estate r" '" by lieens nf -krsg airsm, n'fd.raJ e.tste bt-"4rr. rsi4 ia CBrvrrnK. . an ' t t W.t'iam T". J..,.- a f-Ty im lk tl-atmt '.aits tmeen VA'Mrr Sl I'oirt ia Aik aM .,,m- pitrrX. S. V. . 1?', m-t t r"' t the irrr-f-vwiliim ff a p. ' "-. -. 122. t !! '. 475 nf t-.-ts ti It'll t-.lat.-r 1"--'vr!' in '' f ts . ae4 ate4 ae.-l -ma S S t) ! ?' nf 1 K PU atattrtea rlat.ir Is) 4-1' ni tnr Powell, reeifind-ratmn, hei-ainse He i is sym pathy with t'l.e Biinotify t I bifiera. it h batik Waaw iuatt I i' ti not Ws n mstai.ie tbeir stt and for t int-r-tt rrwtt. He stated b firsfrf ki"mg t.! ae4 mi t.e rrr of eM apeia' teoti fit t. .v-pnae if Ptl A Mast l J ;'.- -.H. Wls,ff r1 TX lea pwi. la p' t f -t t C" s r '" S'lrfr ad -t l'-ri-i ! tev-t Km ff s-enator Jn.: tt . , m ed l ti)si i. rules, oet.-s.si l.-t t te--,. Itws-j t!t t t tvIM t la- ai ! I t a- -! y - . atl fm-S m efwrM. Rogers' Walk -Over Root Shop i - rrri STUtt Trirl ?! iff OftH. j T-.(-?t It ray S. M . 7 -"t.i. re t filWI .'nil - 1 f t'y - . T1.1.-I fs?:-lf SefEe?- f -A rU'.t4r to af '"-'s ' e,, 1 itee f J V.r a ir--. ,-;. ,tfc'; r SetitiieT, r-l ia C't"r-f"a w-j'.fc rr'-p;a vf AfpeereTL (l tt"t f Vff, ."( -f Tte- .e f'.e fMvl'j ft i fw ... .'. a t r I v ' r t - ii fi!i. T s 4 -m w ti- nrt ' --j--te Xm 'r w. r.' K aW-.-t x ti v. !.! s t ---'. A j -h ts fe a .r-a. s 1 ' ' t ' a - and Store 76 North Main Street Saturday Morning 9 o'clock With full line of Candies, Fruits, Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda. California Navel Oranges 25 for 25c California Navel Oranges 20 for 25c California Navel Oranges 16 for 25c Large Size Oranges, per dozen, 40c Also Florida Oranges at same prices Grape Fruit i j 25c Pineapples, two for - - 25c Bananas, 12 and 16 for - 25c Special prices on Candies for the opening day some of the best makes on the market. For Saturday Only Ice Cream Soda 5c 1 College Ices 5c United Fruit and Confectionery Store G. Maniattj-, Prep.. 76 North Main St.. Thone 240 r .... .4 T '"S ' i t " . l.e t 7 f e 1 Se-IX frt-et Ct - . r . ; V -e 1 i r f - e