The Barre daily times., April 10, 1920, Image 8

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
2 Homer Fitts Co.
. ' Incorporated , 1
'The Store Where Quality Counts "
Saturday Store
News ' . ,
Featuring important savings that
will -'Kelp to combat the present
high cost of living.
Women's
Black Stockings 29c
a pair
'Seven hundred twenty pairs in the lot. - Subject to
slight mill imperfections, but you'll find upon exami
nation nothing to injure the wearing quality. Spring
and Summer weight, sizes 8V2 to 10. The mill cannot
let us have any more to sell at this price, so if you
want your share come Saturday as early as you can.
"Bernice" Corsets s1.95
A Corset that will give extra good service. Made of
heavy Pink Coutil, well boned and guaranteed non
rustable. Medium bust model, 4 hose supporters, in
sizes 20 to 30. Actual value $2.75.
Cravenette School Bags
' 35c
Very practical, as they are made of a heavy, water
proof material that will stand hard usage, in light and
. dark colors. Each bag has two handle loops and draw-.
string, and besides being useful for school will make
splendid shopping bags. Regular 50c value.
Irish Table Damask
1.89 yard
' A splendid value and one that housewives will appre
ciate when they see it. Not all linen, but an Imported
Damask that will wear, and look well after washing.
The patterns are exceptionally handsome, Rose and
Ribbon and Lily of the Valley designs. The assort
ment comes in 2 and 2V2-yard lengths, suitable for
the average table. This Damask is 70 inches wide and
, well worth $2.50 a yard.
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TALK OF THE TOWN
i Buy sheet music to-day at Bailey'
Music Rooms. adv.
Cash paid for household furniture,
stoves, carpets, etc. 'Phone 719-R.
Abram Fine.
New stock of Victrolaa and Sonora
talking machines just received at Bail
ey's Music Rooms. adv.
Manager Tobin and his able assist
ants will serve your wants at the men's
annual dinner at the Unlversalist
church Monday evening, April 12. adv.
PLEBISCITES ARE
DEMANDED BY HUNGARY
In Territories Detached from Their
Country, It la Said on Good
Authority.
Paris, April 10. Hungarian peace
delegates will refuse to sign any treaty
which does not provide for plebiscite
in territories detached from their coun
try, it is learned on good authority.
Intimations have reached the delegates
that the demands for plebiscites would
be refused, and it i thought 'possible
tbat Count Apponyi, head of the Hun
garian representatives, will not return
to Neuilly to receive the supreme coun
cil'a reply to objections recently filed
here.
TALK OF THE TOWN
When vou have such able assistants
as Will Reynolds and Cady Averill at
the men's "dinner at the l.'niversalist
church next Monday evening, it's bound
to be a success. adv. y
Lot of choice household furniture to
bo sold at auction on Tuesday after
noon, April 13, at the residence of K. C.
Cnmings, at Xo. 3" Hill street, includ
ing chamber suites complete, iron leds,
bedding, dishes, tables, chairs, rugs,
nearly new Kddy refrigerator, ga and
oil beaters, 3 art squares, water and
oil paintings mirrors, books, 24-foot
extension ladder, a lot of groceries, etc.
D. A. Perry, auctioneer.
USED CHURCH DRIVE FOR FRAUD.
MOIfTPELIER HIGH OUT.
Wa Eliminated by Glen Fall High in
Close Game.
Glens Falls, X. Y., April 10 The
Ithaca, N. V., high school team de
feated the Glens Falls academy five in
the Kew Vork-Xew England basketball
championship tournament lat night
by a score of 29 to 28. The Glens Kalis
high school defeaited Montpelier, Vt.,
t,ik arhnnl. US to 32.
The deciding game between the local j
high school and ltbaca win oe piayea
to-night.
Roy E. Fairman, editor of The Tost
Star, who arranged the tournament,
was presented with a purse of $700,
contributed by citizens.
Man Was Soliciting Fund in Burling
ton Without Warrant.
Burlington, April 10. Matthew Hen
nessey, who win attempting to swin
dle the people of Burlington under ithe
guise of being a solicitor for funds
in the yiter-churrh world movement
drive, was placed behind the bars yes
terday morning, as was a!&o a woman
who wa with him. Later in the day
he was sentenced by Judge Ladd to not
less than Ave nor more than six months
in state prison and the woman, Evelyn
Duval of St. Albans, was sent down
for not less than four nor more than
five months on a charge of open and
gross lewdness. Both pleaded guilty.
It appears that Hennessey came to
this city in February and ha worked
at various occupations. On picking up
a paper a few days ago, he read an an
nouncement concerning the drive and
thought it would be ey to get money
by soliciting for it. He worked in the
vicinity of North Willard and Ioomis
streets and made a trip on Greene
street. His total proceed were about
t)1 and of this amount &i was check.
He had with him a receipt book and
gave receipts signed by the name, "T.
B. Hadley." The woman came down
from St. Albans with him and they
have been living (together as man and
wife. - v
Tpp Coats and
Raincoats
These are garments that everyone
should have.
For long service and genuine satisfac
tion, there is nothing better.
Our stock is complete. SHALL VE
SEE YOU?
Thc
Frank McWhorter Co.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920.
The Weather -
Fair to-night and Sunday; not much
change in temperature ; moderate west
windd.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Flayer piano rolls at Bailey's. adv.
Thurston Damon of Boston is a busi
ness visitor at Hotel Parre.
Dance in Howland hall Saturday
night. Landl's orchestra. adv.
Mrs. Clinton' F. Millar was taken to
the Barre City hospital last evening for
treatment. i
Tickets are now on sale for "The Old
Homestead," which comes Monday
night. adv. .
P. Lucchina of Windsor is visiting at
the home of his brother, Batista, of
Cottage Rtreetr .
Frank Morandi of Springfield, Mass.,
formerly of Smith street, is here on a
short business .visit.
Dance to-night, Monipelier armory.
Carroll's orchestra.- Special car to
Barre after dance. adv.
Look up in to-day's paper the menu
of the men's dinner at the Universajist
church Monday evening, April 12. adv.
Manicure, shampoo, facial massage,
marcel wave or scalp treatment. Which"
sliall it be? 'Phone Mias Fox for ap
pointment, 342-Y. adv.
Will the people who have sunshine
bags please take ''them to the M. E.
church to-morrow and give them to
Mrs. Martin or Mrs. Taft!
Domenica 11 April avra lougo 1' as
semblea generale della I'nion Co-operative
Store nella sala del Socialist block,
4fl Granite St., all ore 2 p. m.
Thirteen young people were seated
about tables this morning in the
Knights of Pythias hall taking exam
inations to qualify as postal clerks.
William Baer, clerk of the Central
house, has returned from Hartford,
Conn., where for the past week he vis
ited old acquaintances and relatives.
Household furniture to be sold at
auction at the E. C. Cumings residence
at No. 37 Hill street at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. I). A. Perry, auctioneer.
Mrs. .Joseph Denny and two children,
who have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Higgins of Tremont
street, returned to their home in North
field to-day. '
Mrs. C. M. David and daughter, Dor
othy, of Randolph, are stopping in the
city for a day or soMisi David ecm
ing here to take the postal clerks' ex
amination given in the K. of P. hall
this morning.
Regular meeting Minnehaha encamp
ment. No. 2. in Odd Fellow' hall. Gor
don block, Tuesday, April 13, at 7:30
p.,m. Work, patriarchal degree on a
class of candidates. All patriarchs cor
dially invited.
Clarence Bishop and wife returned
this morning from a week's visit to
Boston, Mass., and Portland, Me. At
the latter place they attended the mar
riage of Mrs. Bishop's sister, which oc
curred early, this week.
A party was given Leonard Mclver
at 32 Jefferson street last night by
about 2"i of his friends. He was pre
sented a gold signet ring, Miss iiueve
Sullivan making the presentation. Re
freshments were served and the party
broke up at a late hour.
William Thomson of the Thomson
Monumental Co. of Toronto, Canada,
arrived in the city last evening, visit
ing several local granite firms and the
quarry district to-day. Mr. Thomson
expects to be in this district for sev
eral days.
Otiiseppe Calderara and Leone Leo
net ti leave hero to-night for New York
City, from which city they sail on the
steamship Guiseppe Verdi for Italy,
their native Jand. Conditions existing
in Italy will determine whether or not
they will make that country their per
manent dwelling place once again.
Complaint has been made by resi
dents of Merchant street of boys play
ing ball in the street, near Main street,
who disturb the peace with noise, be
sides biaking windows in nearby
dwellings. Parents are asked to see
that their children take some place for
ball playing other than this street, un
less they wish their children visited
with punishment by law. "
Word received in the city this morn
ing informed friends that John Kestelli,
formerly a stonecutter of this rity and
who was taken to the Hampshire coun
ty sanatorium in Northampton. Mass.,
nlxuit a year and a half ago, had died
of tuberculosis yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Kestelli was well known among
the Italians of this city, being em
ployed -here for seven or eight years
as a stonecutter. His only surviving
relative is his mother in Besano, Italy.
At the last ladies' night of the sea
son in the Vincitia club rooms and the
Masonic dance hall, nearly 2K couples,
members and their ladies, gathered last
evening and enjoyed a very sociable
time. The evening's program opened
with a concert by Carroll's six-piece
orchestra and to supplement this pleas
ing program were two vocal solos by
George Mackay, both of which brought
hearty applause. Follow ing this, many
diverted their enjoyment to dancing,
others to cards, and everybody to the
refreshment served by the club's
steward.
Univeraalist Men' Dinner.
Menu annual dinner given by the
Men's club of the First t"niveralit
church, Itarre, Monday, April 12, at
5:30 p. m.:
Puree of tomato
Sour pickles Ouecn olives
Roast airloin of beef
Mashed potatoes Brown gravy
Spaghetti la Italienne
Salad Cabbage with mayonnaise
Tarker House rolls
Vanilla ice cream
Sponge cake Saltine crackers
Tea Coffee Milk
adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TWO EXPERT GRANITE LETTERF.IU
WANTED AT ONCE HIGHEST WA.F-S
PAID; W RITE V. STORCH S SONS. MT.
OLIVER STA, PITTSBURGH. TENN
TALK OF THE TOWN
Danr-A in Howliind hall Saturday
night. Land!' orchestra. adv.
All of the April Victor records are on
sale at Bailey's Music Rooms. adv.
TJ, mnnil ilinnnr nf the Men's clllb
will je given Monday, April 12, at the
T ' ' 1 i 1 L ..J..
l iiivtTHaitsb cnun -it. uv. .
Money deposited on savings accouns
in thn Barre Snviiifs Bank A Trust Co.
on or before Monday, April 12, will
draw interest irom April i. aav.
Household furniture to be sold at
auction at the E. C. Cumings residence
at No. 37 Hill street at 2 o'clock Tues
day 'afternoon. D. A. Perry, auctioneer.
Mondav eveninc Anril 12. startinir at
mi r ' -
5:30, the annual dinner of the Men's
club of the Universalist church will be
served in the vestry of the church. Ad-
tntesiiui. 7.! NofhinfT pise napri lip
said. If you ever attended orje of these
...... .-. .Li- I .. .1..
PRODUCTION DECREASED
AS HOURS SHORTENED
French Ministry of Commerce So "Re
port After Making a Study of
French Workers.
, Paris, April 10. Arguments that es
tablishment of the eight-hour day
would result in at leant as large out
puts as the 10- or 12-hour day, have
been proven fallacious, so far as France
is concerned, by in investigation con
ducted by "the ministry of commerce.
Those who have made "a study of .the
French. worker, and know his inherent
antipathy to being converted into a
machine for automatic action, are not
surprised by the conclusion that pro
duction is decreased in exact propor
tion to the reduotion in hours of la
bor. In the merchant marine it has been
found necessary to increase the per
sonnel 60 per cent; the wood working
industry, in which the working hours
were reduced 25 per cent, has lost 40
per cent of its output, and, makers of
bicycles and similar machines have
found their production cut down at
least 33 1-3 per cent. Textile indus
tries centering about, Roubaix report
that manufacturers have fallen off 20
per cent under the eight-hour sywtein
and that enough operators to handle
the work cannot be found. Other in
dustries show similar figures.
The results of the investigation,
while disputed by labor organizations,
are accepted by the ministry as official.
WILLI AMSTOWN
Funeral of Albert Martin Held in M.
E. Church Yesterday.
The funeral of Albert G. Martin was
held from his late home yesterday, the
!th, prayer at the house being followed
by services at the M. E. church, of
which he had been a member for many
year. Words of comfort were spoken
by Rev. Alba M. Markey to the sorrow
ing relatives and friends. There were
many beautiful offerings of flowers.
The liearers were all relatives and were
Thaddeus Martin of Barre, Harley and
Richard Martin of this town. Harry
Hayward of fhdsea. and Bernard and
Hugh Havward of this town. Burial
was in the family lot. in the village
cemetery. Among others present from
out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Holt of Barre, Miss Ixiwesa Holt, Mrs.
Merville Martin of Waitsfield and Fred
Brown and Lewis Hayward of Brook-field.
While Birnie Reed was running the
lih at the sawmill of B. C. Hovt
yesterday, in some way he got his fin-
gCFB annuls!, mr saw, 'w.fc .......
f h left hand to the bone and
the second and third fingers not so
badly.
Word is received here that Rev. Cary
Watson, a townsman, now retired from
thevministry and living at Alstead, N.
H., is seriously ill with peritonitis.
Miss Emma Martin, a teacher in the
..v, .Ij f lturrp is in itown as the
guest of her aunt, Miss Gertrude Mar
tin.
At the ckise of the gTange meeting
Wednesday evening, those present
feasted on the mot delicious new sug
ar it has been our pleasure o tate
thi season, made and served by
Worthy Master T. G. Williams. Ac
cept our thanks. Brother Wiiliama.
This evening there will be a sugar
social in grange hall from 5 to 8. Ev
eryone invited. Admission, 20c. adv.
HAS NOT RENOUNCED RANK.
Prince Christopher of Greece Wishet to
Correct Reports.
Geneva, April 10. Prince and Prin
cess Christopher of fJrece, the latter
being formerly Mr. W. B. Leeds, wid
ow of the tin-piate magnate, have re
quested that reports recently published
in Amerii-a that the prince has re
nounced his rank in the sovereign
house of Greece, be deniid. It has been
said that he had given up his right to
succession to the throne and chat he
and his wife were content to become
simply a lanih count and countess.
Dessension between former KingCoo
stantine and the prince has hrn re
ported, but Constaintine and hi wife
recently spent a wwk with the prince
and princes at Mntreoux and the
latter have been vi:ting the former
sovereign at St. Moritz.
EULOGIZES FORMER MEMBER.
Entire Session of Senate Given Up to
Honor Late Tfcomaa S. Martin.
Washington. U. C. April 10. The
Senate session to-day w set apart
and exclusively taken up with eulogies
ni the late Thomas S. Martin, senator
from Virginia.
LO.f Waltfuun 1 7- el. oin-f - alch :
f,4cr srtil b T-rl by r-lnili w
Okt Yuufcs, OIlincfci Co.. Bmrrr. ;-
6 Rf N'WICk-B ALK&J Ol7i ANDER POOL !
THLE Wllplr TulUfr IIHL r
cocditma : write to "Pooi." Brre Ttw i
Zf.t I
wi kVdand-co al" is snLiTt mm ring !
prir : TK1 t 'l IM mn4 T' ,
wrnnt at Hcrha food fr M.4 card:
WANTED -A od rpl- wan f'T
v, nrrt fcraaKaa-rvT m U family : ".
' con- w; wfij R- 1
.. 1. . .
liOR F AXE Wr"io f !
Raral prSs tUrk ; li t a artJiw; F C. '
i K.tmm. WaTrn t-el- Mt.i
1H' K.-TX.N WWjn! FROM' l 15 TON.
PIANO Tt'MR UsWi rTt at H
Bijou Theatre
Entrance en Pearl St.
Three Shows Daily, a:is, 6:45. :j
PRICES:
(including war tax)
MATTNCESs Amhm Ifct. CkUna
EVEMGj Aaaha CfciMna
-To-day-
Eirle W&iaise ia
"When a Man Lo.es"
l r-l PirtoCiaJ Life
MONTPELIER
John Pearce Died Last Night at Heaton
1 Hospital.
.Tnlin Poorno arm nhiillt 4."i vearg. died
during the night at Hoatou hospital, ;
following two weeks' illness' of a com-1
plication of troubles. Ho was a native,
of St. Johns, Newfoundland, where he '!
lived for some years, but for about 2(C
years he has been a stonecutter in
Montpelier. His brothers, Kdward and
(inrtrira. nf Npwfnunilliind. were notified
to-day of his death. He is also survived
by a sister, llie luneral arrangements
will not be completed until word is
received from the brothers.
There are but four prisoners in
WaHhimrton iail now, one of whom is
a federal prisoner. Two have been dis
charged from the jail, Joseph, Geurten
of Montreal and Juan DeCollaines of
Montpelier, who were federal prisoners.
The other federal prisoner is a young
man from the northern part ot tne
state. Of the four in jail, one is em
ployed on a farm outside the city. This
is the smallest number of prisoners in
the jail since Thanksgiving five years
ago, when Thanksgiving dinner was
served to one prisoner. '
The will of Bennett Julian of Barre
has been allowed in probate court. It
was proven a few days since but was
allowed this morning." E. It. Davis of
Barre has been appointed administra
tor, with will annexed, of the, estate of
Irvine W. Bates, late of Barre. 'Eliia-
!eth ,Wing has been appointed execu
trix of tha estate of M. Alice Wing,
late of Montpelier.
Miss Marion Meigs is taking .Miss
Marguerite Lamperti's place in Thcri-
ault 4 Hunt's office, while iss Lam
port! is recovering from her operation
for appendicitis.
Governor Clement still receives con-
irratulations that he has declined to
call a special session of the legislature, j
and yesterday afternoon fie received
one from an anti-sulTrage organization
in the southern states.
W. J. Bigclow, employed on the
Brattleboro Refortner, is visiting in
the city.
W. H. Jeffrey, state probation offi
cer, has placed in the hands of Judge
E. M. Harvey several petitions in con
nection w ith juvenile matters in North-
field, and a hearing will take place in I
that town the hitter part of next week.
The secretarv of state has received
reports from about HO towns on mak
ing up the cemetery records, as pro
vided bv the laws of 1910. (hie of the
selection, to whom a letter reminding
the town that it was delaying in the
matter was sent, replied that the town'
had voted not to do the work. This(
officer was notified in a nice manner j
that it was a state law and not a
matter of town choice. !
Those who were promoting the idea
of changing the hours of employment j
at the State House did not present the
matter to the board of control Friday
afternoon at the session then held, so
no action took place. It appears that
the heads of some of the departments!
were nnoosed to the matter anyway,1
claiming that their help is unable in
accomplish the work in thaC depart
ment now 111 the present icngin i
time.
The installation of the Order ot
Eastern Star took place last evening,
with several officers from outside the
city attending. The meeting was pre
ceded by a banipiet.'
Rev. C. W. Kelley of Irasbiirg, who
ha -been visiting in the city, has re
turned, to his home.
A marriage license has been issued to
Alberto Rusconi and Miss Josie Gili
herti of Montpelier.
JuiLie and Mrs. ,1. K. Weeks have
gone to their home in Middlebury after
a visit in the city, while Will Dai is.
who was here to attend a meeting ot
the board of control, has gone to his
home in Rutland.
Mis Elsie Gate of the fish and game
office has gone to Littleton, . II., lor
a week-end visit.
James Peck is visiting in Hoston.
David Burns has been appointed by
the American lepion in Montpelier to
rpnresent ex-service men relative to;
allow an-e, insurance, and any other j
claims they may have against the gov- ,
ernment. The legion has complexes
MOrCPRY iJOdDPS CO.
SERVICE SATISFACTION
Special
42-Inch Serge $1.65
Colors: BLACK, NAVY, BROWN, COPEN and BURGUNDY.
Not strictly all wool, but an excellent quality. We bought these
Serges nearly a year ago, but they haveonly just arrived. While
they are actually worth to-day $2.25 per yard, we shall let them
go at $1.65 per yard. .
Showing lor the Week-End
The largest assortment of
Spills aedl Coafls
shown this season and economically priced.
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
its arrangements for occupancy of the
armory and will coon hold their meet
ings .in that hall, instead of using the
memorial room in the city hall.
8, B. Bates, state highway commis
sioner, was in conference with the
board of control yesterday afternoon,
relative to certain matters in connec
tion with his department, which includ
ed the matter of payment for machin
ery from the federal government. Re
cently the government, instead of as
signing material equipment to the
state department for road building,
did not charge anything for it except
ing freight charges; but now the state,
has to pav 20 per cent of the valua
tion of the article. Some of these
things the state desires and others it
can get along without, o the matter
was taken up with the board of con
trol for approval of the policy to be
followed by the commissioner.
The following persons are cnjployed
n.v.;iA
in the tax commissioners omi-n mmo
they are preparing for the listers the
list's of the stockholders in the many
banking institutions and corporations
in the state: Alice Pine, Irene P. Har
tigan. Gladvs V. Tupper, Delia C. Reed,
Carrie Hoilister, Katherine Sullivan,
Paul Squires, Mr. K. L. Laird, jr., Hel
en McAvoV, Isabel Worthen, Clara Hol
ton. Mild'red Templeton. George 11.
,1ulian, Vita Van Ness and Helen Mer
rill. .
Beginning Monday, a new regulation
in connection with the working hour
at the National Life Insurance com
pany will go into effect anil under this
arrangement persons will reach the of
fice at 7:30 o'clock in the morning,
leave at 11:45 o'clock, return at 1
o'clock and quit work at 3:30 o'clock
instead of 4 o'clock. This will sV---i
up the afternoon half an hour but in
the week the company will gain .
minutes.. This will be on Saturday
forenoon, when the employes quit at
noon. The Vermont Mutual Fire In
surance company has the same matter
under consideration. It was also con
sidered at the State House this week.
In response to the invitation of May
or H. C. Shurtleff, som of the business
men of the city gathered in the city
council chamber Friday evening for the
purpose of ascertaining the sentiment
relative to holding a celebration May 1,
as an American day. It is a part of
the big program which the National
Security league proposes to conduct
May l'in opposition to the agitation
that certain groups of persons are ad
vancing in the world. After some dis
cission of the matter, a committee
composed of Mayor Shurtleff and Col.
F. B. Thomas was -selected to look
after the matter. It is expected tbat
further discussion of the plans will
take place at the Board of Trade meet
ing next Thursday evening.
The senior class of Norwich univer
sity gave a ball in city hall in Mont
pelier last evening which was attended
by about 100 couples. The early part
of the evening was given to a concert
by the Norwich Military band, after
which dancing was in order until abour.
1 o'clock. For the first time in recent)
years ball cardH were used. J ne dance
program was composed for the moit)
part of one-steps, fox-trots and waltzes.
The music for the dancing was by the
Norwich jazz orchestra and from the
laige number of encores that were giv
en it seemed to please the dancers.
The band ia led by H. D. Martin, the
fast halfback of the football team,
while M. S. Vincent, is leader oi the
orchestra. The dance was given to
help defray the expenses of the com
mencement exercises.
The Woman's
Ready-to-Wear Shop
Stunning Afternoon Gowns
ChitTon Taffeta, Plain or Flowered Georgette, Satin,
Charmeuse and Tricolette.
EVENING GOWNS AND DANCE FROCKS
Daintiest Chiffons, Satins, Georgettes, Exquisitely Em
broidered and Beaded.
TAILORED COSTUMES AND DRESSES
French Serge, Tricotine and Silk Poplin, strictly tailored,
beaded, embroidered and braid
' trimmed models. . . ,
Variety
of choice and price lends unusual interest to SILK PET
TICOATS, SATIN, TAFFETA OR SILK JERSEY a
number of attractive styles.
Flowered Petticoats, Practical Skirts of Ileatherbloom
or Sateen.
Black and season's best colors.
The Mrs, Shepard Co., Inc.
1
j P r . l. .
! I ' '-" . . !
J M ii i i"i
-,; ZJL la. -j
First Cost
We can't compete for battery business on price.
Willard service dotim coat more, so docs a Willard
Battery. But isn't it true that if you hire a rem!
enBiner or rchitct, or contractor, or carpen
ter, or mechanic, or doctor, or lawyer, that it
aavea in the long run? (
We're in business to do the job right the fi rat timm
-and that ccsrti more than to fix it to it ha to be
done over again soon after.
When we sell a Willard Battery with Threaded
Fubber Insulation we charge more for it, but, it
doesn't come back for re insulation with a big bill
to you. It stays on the job till it has delivered all
the service you bought and generally lot more
than you'd believe possible.
Try it once sod you'll feel the same as W'r of
11 who own Willard Batteries with Threaded
Rubber Insulation.
Drop in, glad to see you.
WILLARD SERVICE STATION
Palace Garage
31c North Maia St Arnholm fc Donbar, Prop.
te.
RusselPs One Cent Sale
Ends Sunday Night
Don't forget those Apollo, Liggett's
and Durand's Chocolates, 1 box for
regular price and another for 1 cent.
The Red Cross Pharmacy
Jat
Getthe Necessary Tools
and Enjoy Your Motor Trips
FILL out your kit with good, dependable
wrenches, pliers, screwdrivers, etc, so you
will not have to borrow. We have everything
- for tool-box and work-bench.
Then the right oils, greases, cleaners and
polishes.
This week we are making a special display
K tKo rvr tr motor.
OI lliC tilings luafc sisju"'" -"w " J - -II
1 inc 'mix-mr-T1. t finme in. .Mai
"t .
C. W. Averill & Co.
the TSMCtfSTR troxe