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HIE BAURE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., SATURDAY, MAY' 1, 1920. Your Refrigerator We carry the famous MONARCH line of RE FRIGERATORS. There is one to suit your taste. It is now time to look your old one over. If it is in bad shape, think of your ice bills for , the coming summer months. A new REFRIGERATOR saves you money in the end by keeping the ice bill down, and pre . serving your food perfectly during hot weather. We are showing this line in our show windows. It is something that will be well worth your while to come in and look over. B.W.Hooker&Co. UKDEHTAKERS BEST UP-TO-DATE MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICB CIW t nm bone-driven ambuUnc.; di.Unc. call t wonM term. Ma ....... ijjgg Tlie N. D. PhelpS CO. Inc. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN ! The baseball season is here, and every Ameri can boy who plays baseball knows Draper May nard Be a "LUCKY DOG" and look over our new line. . Everything in BASEBALLS from 15c to $2.25. Catchers' Mitts and Fielders' 'Gloves. Come early. Phone 28 A Wise Investment for Landlords The countless conveniences of electricity are now more widely appreciated by, the general public. Electrically equipped houses are eagerly sought after by both buyers and renters. Wire your house this spnng. BARRE ELECTRIC COMPANY Telephone 98 "For Your Electric Wants" B.rre, Vt. IDEAL GARAGE Off Granite Street (Formerly Trow & Holden Tool,Shop) Automobile Repairing of All Kinds Battery Service Station ALL WORK GUARANTEED I sliced" PEACHES AND CREAM Wc have the peaches and you know where to fret the cream. Our Richelieu Brand of California Sliced Peaches are about the finest thing in that line we have ever sold. Fine fruit, good pyrup and a peach flavor that stays with you. Thev make a very pleasant dessert. Come in and Jet us tell you about our line of California Canned Fruits sold at popular prices. YELLOW CRAWFORD PEACHES LEMON CLING PEACHES " SLICED LEMON AlNG PEACHES APRICOTS WHITE CHERRIES PLUMS Once you try any of these fruits you will buy more. You will wonder why you put in days canning fruit over a hot stove when such f rJerdid quality was to be had in sanitary tins at such reasonaUe prices. TALK OF THE TOWN Dance In Tlowknd hall every Wednesday and Saturday. Landi's or chestra. adv. Miss Evelyn Shields and Miss Deloris Glynn have been attending during the past- few days the Norwich university junior week at Xorthfleld. A good time awaits you if you at tend the Legion dance in How land hall, Thursday, May 6. Carroll's orchestra will be there with tha music. adv. Attorney and Mrs. K. Hnlltster Jack son leave to-day for Boston, where Mrs. Jackson will pass a few days with relatives.. Mr. Jackson, president of the International Monumental (iranite Producers' association, goes to New York to attend the special meet, inj "f the organization, beginning on Monday, May 3. The 'bureau of standards in the de partment of commerce has inaugurated an investigation of the weathering qualities of various monumental and building stones. The Barre Granite Manufacturers' association is co-operating with the bureau in its investiga tion of Barre granite, A report of the entire survey will be published in the Burre Granite magazine as soon as ob tained. In responding to a fire call yesterday, the driver of squad A truck was com pelled to slow his machine to avert colliding with another auto, the driv er of which seemed to think that the department was out for a rae. Fire Chief Hcney calls automobile owners' at!-ntion to the right of way which the department has in responding to tire and, according to state laws, all other vehicles should keep to the road side when the sound of the truck bell is heard. t'hief of Police James Sullivan here with gives warning to all bicycle own ers aalst violation of the city ordi nance by riding bicycle on the side walks. A woman and child narrowly escaped serious injury on South Main street hill yesterday afternoon and the matter was renorted to the Doliea de partment. Chief Sullivan warned the vioiater and shnuld other oases like this come to light he will bring the la breakers before the court. ( t v flerk James Mackay vftsterdav returned from BtirlinffUin. where he attended Thursday afternoon he third snwal meeting of the tVrmont Tubcr- ciuls association, held on the roof gartien of Hotel Vermont. The elec tion of officers and directors for the en sulnf year occurred. Among the direc. tors are four Barre men, r. U. How la ml Frank E. Lamrlev. S. Hollister Jackon and Alexander Ironside. The organzauon outlined an extensive pro gran for the ensuing year, most of whii will be directed to a campaign fof 550,000. , jpfsons desiring to go from Barre to Burington Sunday morning' will need to. bar in mind that the paper train doei-not run any more between Barre and lurlington and the milk train does njt arry passengers any more, areord. ing o the schedule which become effect- at midnight to-night. The pa perswill reach Barre at :20 o'clock in the norning by a main line train that run directly "into Barre from White KiVr Junction and will remain here unti 4:10 o'clock in the afternoon, wlw it will run back to White River Jufrion. It is understood, that tha re- mif of the passenger train between Burhgton and Barre is because the umier traflie is for the most part ear for by automobile. lt evening a group of students of Oodurd seminary assembled and or ganoid among themselves the Cercle I) auf, for the purpose of furthering gt(on fellowship among their ranks. Soto of the best known student are alrealy enrolled as members and are lookig forward to a successful career for ie organization. Officers for the enau ig term were elected, eharte and by-lis were drawn up, and the pur pwof the club was outlined to the thswr member. The Cercle intends to bid a series of informal dinner panes and dances, and will conclude it activities sometime during coin raeiement week with a formal ban que and a reception. I ginning to-day, and continuing un til urt her notice! the (iranite Manil la irera' axsoeiation rooms will be Aoi evpry Saturday afternoon during thf'Ummer. Conforming to the regu lar ummer schedule and daylight av ino.v.lfm in u bv the ofli'-e em ploys for the past several years; and whh in reality was adorned before the watime method was adopted nation al the employes will begin work eae morning at" 7 a. m. irwtad of 8 a. 1., continuing to VZ o'clock, with the xception of Saturdays, when the off!' will be closed at 11 a. m. Krom 1 okIc until 4 o'cloik each afternoon, wit' the exception of Saturdays and holiiys. the office will be open. The traft' department will adhere to the am schedule and. in addition. TralTi. Manner ". D- Waters is inually in hi !ice during the noon hour. Ma slide of tmusual proportion oc cur j,i the depths of V liliamslown gulf uring Thurwlay night, as many a t hundred pieces of ice, some of tliem.f large iz. ploughing down the steej incline on the westerly side of the iH-l south of the second bridge from Barre and almost completely blori g the highway. George Sprajrue of Brd,hld cam along yesterday aft ernoc in hi automobile and it looked f"T time as if he onildn't make a p.Msn,. but by working his car this y d that way. on and off the high way, r was enabled to fft pat and cm., this city. The slide n at the same ,u, -c where the earth and ice came r,n a vear ago, trim:ing trees ith . This" time the slide all ire. i,e block of i was nearly 10 f't 'fh. Mr. Sprapue telephoned hark t- thlwtmcn of BrookficH. telling t"iem ,f the virtual blocking of the rad. nd he advi.ed auto:ts to find out ni. blockade is removed before thfT tu-nipt to drive through the gulf- SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Dandy Sugar Cookies, per lb FRESH VEGETABLES Asparagus Dandelions Radishes Lettuce Celery The Smith & Comings Co., Inc. 23c Parsnips ' 'Uin6eld-Hardwick Stage. W.,.n-ing about May I, I MO. I shall n my ato stace from Hard- itk pimnfield. Barre and Mootpel icr, vT Any excrpt Sunday. Ail er rad nA hsptrage promptiy attended t.. I riifht. Careful driver. Wiil hT , rmliwd 1 vine Brothers lii. V,4f,- niore biiine. . . Wade B'j n. I Hardwttk Suge. C. Ipnronto's s'sge w ill art Msy 1. TV re tsilr hetween HardwWk. Msstt.r Parre. follows; Ir fTJm yrk 9 IB . Stivf M.fl- r er lo .t" m . H -t'l Prre II . Fen:ri"e. ''" H"tel Bar'-e S . ttiirf-! rt lii 4:.t( p. m . M Rr ,nn I : .i p. m.. arne Hard S. m.-ad. TALK OF THE TOWN Legion dance Howland hall May 6. adv. Ilanna -tn.nlrrM Mntlf VtiA llr flrmOI'V! Carroll's orchestra. .Special car to narre. aav. Anrrnln Kmaa of Km'klcV street left yesterday for Springfield, Mass., to seen employment. Bailey's Music Rooms will -have re nerv,l seats on sale next Monday for the Martinelli concert. adv. The Swct Family concert, I'niver oaliiat. etiiiTtK Mav II. 8 n. m. Tickets now on sale by committee. adv. Landi's ix-piece orchestra went to Kf,,,i. lu.t pvpnino- to furnish music at a large dance. The trip wag made by railway. J. WHanley of St. Albans, general freight, and passenger agent of the Cen tral Wrmnnt. railwnv. was in Barre yesterday on a brief business visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Bftrclay leave tr Van vrtr tn.mnrmw. Mr. Barclay iroinsr to attend the epeeial meeting of the 1. At t. r. A., wnu-n is oeiug m-m Monday. Mrs. Edward Melvin of 4 Laurel street arrived at her home Thursday evening from 'Virginia, where he has been visiting with relatives since last December. Jack Corrigan of riattsburg, X. Y., after passing two weeks in Barre and Montpelier, left for Burlington venter dav to make a business stop before re turning to his home. Tlor ij ! ivimhination dance in Howland hall, Thursday, May 6; aus pices Barre post, AO. in, American re gion; Carroll's orchestra. Sounds like a good time. adv. Mr. and Mrs. David Farrand of 19 Maple firove street left yesterday aft ernoon for Burlington to pasa the week end with relatives. Mr. Farrand planned to attend the Holy.Cross-Vrr-mont game this afternoon. The D. A. Perrv Real KsUte agency sold for Dr. Ira Darling of Warren, Pa., the so-called Aiken lot in Marshfleld to Arthur Bartlett and wife of that r,r. f tm Int mlioiniiiff nronertv owned by them. The papers and deeds were passed yesteraay aiternoon. H. J. M. Jonen of the Jones Bro. Co., president of the Quarriers" & Manu facturers' awiociation, was one of ev ral armiite manufacturers to leave the city to-dav with New York City and the special meeting of the I. M. if. f. a at the, Riltmore hotel next Mon day his destination point. Mr. Jones visited the Boston omce or ine com pany before going to New York. Harold Morse, who for the past three years ha been assistant manager in the office of the Oldsmobile company of Vermont, complete duties there some time during the coming week, having handed in hi resignation some few week ago for May 1. Mr. Morse leaves here for Lo Angeles, Cal.. with As sistant Tostmaster Frank Ei Robinson on what might be termed an inspection trip. Alfred R. Maker, accompanied by hi family and brother, Eugene, thia morn ing began a journey to Cleveland, O., and there ther plan to make a perma nent home. Yesterday he completed a period of 12 years' very faithful and efficient service as a linotype operator at The' Time office. Mr. Maker, be in a very skillful and fast linotype operator, plana to follow this kind ef work. Mr. and Mrs. Jam B. Carswell and two children leave this city to-morrow, Mrs. Carswell and children going to West Rutland to visit relative for a tat- nrl durinsr the absence of Mr. Carswell, who goes as a delegate from the Granite Quarriers jianuiaciur crs' association to the special meeting of the International Monumental Oran ite Producers' association in New York City. Support Emery for Governor. In these column last week were out lined the qualification that, in the opinion of this newspaper, should be possessed by him whom the people this year select for governor of Vermont, also the state of mind and the methods bv which the peopie should approach and finally make their selection. From the four announced candidates for the Republican nomination one of whom will undoubtedly lx selected for the offi'-e the choice will be made. Looking these four men over, and conceding the particular qualities and point of strength of each, this paper yet has a decided preference, founded, w as.-ert, not on personal friendship, or location -which should he largely disregarded in a matter of this kind but because we sincerely believe that one of these men combine in an im usual degree the qualities that would make a good governor. Our choice it Col. Curtis S. Emery of Newport. It mar be because we have had a long ami close opportunity to know Colonel Emery and to appreciate hi worth that we are led to th judgment. But he anwers the te.r. and this be ing the cae, if the job were our own personal one. we should hire him for it on the spot. We had intended to appraise and set forth with some detail Colonel Emery's qualifications, training and experience, as we have noted them, but it has been done so well in a communication pub lished eKewhpre in thi issue, from the pen of one of the keenest minds in Vermont-a long time neighbor and professional aociate of the suhj-ct of the sketch that we will simply re fer readers to that article, as coverinl the theme fairly and fully. We en dome the statement. I: i not over drawn. It does not make Colonel Em ery a paragon of wi-dom, virtue or in fallibility, but it draws a flesh and blood picture of real man as he real ly is, and for that alone i well worth the reading. We. will only add that in repevt to inherent capacity, cl.-ar judgment, knowledge of Vermont, it nel, it intitulions. its men, hij:h civic cm rinune. enrage, tena.-ity of rieht purpose, candor, ability t. elect high t.indarl subordinates, ta-t in meet ing and handling men. and all the oth er element that promie s'lpctlatively exceilcnt ervrce in the givcrn'wship. "o!onel Emery combines thee re?i- :.l r,u:i'ie to a srreatrr d 7ree. in our op.n.on. thsn any of lite other -sn j d dstes. And th I n.; ui-j ai.tni ar.r of the. cT4 Her. ex.rjt ss com ' prion for-es th: judjtren! . Ran-1 do!ph HeraM and Ve ,j Senteace Passrd. Wh' the n,ttr, n":i fnsnT Y"i 1" k a if vn'd hrcn rierire,l to t,ri Srr f,-r 1 I' -I'm afjsid I hue been M' de M;: in ba jut rffnH wve." V p,i,.n TrnT;l- SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES Timea and Places of Worship and Subjects of Sermons. Church of the Good Shepherd David C, Huntington, rector. 10:30 a. m., holy communion and sermon. 12 m., Sunday school. AH welcome. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Services are being held in the Worthen block every Sunday. Sunday school at 2 p. m. and regular preaching service at 3 p. m. Everyone welcome. St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church, Websterville David C Hunt ington, rector. 8 a. m., holy commun ion. 2 p, m., Sunday school. 3 p. tn., evening prayer and sermon. Public in vited. Christian Science Church Service at 10:45 a. m., Hunday. Sunday tehool at 12 m. Wednesday evening service at 7:30. Reading-room open on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 3 to 3. 7 Summer street. Washington Baptist Church Dr. Christian Petersen, ' pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m., and the pastor will preach at 3; topic, "The Blight of Un belief." We invito the public to come and worship with us in this homelike church. East Bane Congregational Church James Ramage, pastor. Morning serv ice at 10:30j sermon topic, "The High est Exponent of God Love." Church school at 11:4.). Christian Endeavor service at 7 p. m.; .topic, "How to Show Sympathy." All are cordially invited. First Baptist Church Bert J. Lehigh, pastor. Services a follows on Sundays At 10:30 the pastor will preach on the theme, "Holiness: What Is It?" At 7 o'clock the theme is, "The Greatest Question of the Day." Bible school at 12 o'clock. Y. P. S. C. E. service at . Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30.' A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with us. . ' The Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church Bailey liatzert Lipsky, pastor. Morning service, 10:30; theme, "For ward with !od." Evening service at 7; "Gleanings from the Conference Ses sion," Rev. and Mrs. Lipsky. Sunday school at 11:4.'. Special stercoptkoii lecture on missions. Epworth league, ti p. m. Prayer service, Thursday, 7:30 p. ni. Everybody is welcome at all services. Websterville Baptist Church Dr. Christian Petersen, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30; subject, "The .Great Sacrifice." Evening service at 7; topic, "The Panacea for All Industrial l n rest." The pastor will preach at both service. The Bible school will meet at 11:30. Will every scholar please be present? The choir will assist with plenty of old-fashioned singing. We in vite the public to come and worship with us in the little church with the big welcome. Congregational Church F. I.. Good speed, D. D., pastor. 10:30, morning worship and aermon by the pastor; subject, "The Christian's Great Hold fast." Reception of new member and sacrament of the LorJa supper. 12 ni.. Bible school. Parents are asked to co operate and send the children. 7 p. m., the pastor will give an illustrated lec ture on "The Pilgrim's Progress" "the completest triumph of truth by fiction in all literature." Midweek service every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Pubfic cordially invited. First Presbyterian Church W. McN. Kittredge. pastor. Morning worship at 10:30, with a talk to the boy and girls and a sermon from the theme, "Battle ments Around the House." Sunday school at 12 m. Last Sunday 227 were present. Let us equal or exceed this number. That is the largest attendance on record. Evening worship at 7,with sermon from the theme, "The Ministry of Service." You are cordially invited to worship with u. Come anf bring a frtand. The church needs you and you need the church in these day of re construction. First Universalist Church Frank (). Hokcrk, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a. in., divine worship; sermon subject, "Green Patures and Still Waters." U:4. a. ni., Sunday school in assembly room and Murray forum class in au ditorium. 4 p. m junior Y. P. C. L. in church parlor. There w ill be no evening service. The Clara Barton guild will meet in the church parlor on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A large at tendance i urged. Mother's day will be observed Sunday, May l. There will be special music and sermou for this service. You should be at the service. The Sweet family will repeat their concert in th church on Tuesday, May II, at H p. m. On account of the ah senc of the pastor, there will be no dixin science class thi week. The next class will be on Wednesday, May 12. The pastor will be abwnt from the city during the coming week. If his serv ices should lie needed, please consult William Mercer at the postoflice. Service a La Caue. For dav upon davs the company had plodded on with the P.h!ne a their objective, until they had begun to llunk that the river was purely myth ical and that nothing really existed but sore feet and empty canteens. Fi nally, at the end of one day s march, ihcy entered Andcrnach and threw themselves on the ground. One soldier, with a spark of remaining ambition, wandered off. and in a few seconds iimr rushing bark. "The Rhine-the Rhine!" he shout ed. "It's here, righfdown that street a couple of hundred jards." His buddy staggered to his feet, but sank down again. h, bell." be groaned, "bring me a bucketful of it." -The Home Sector. A few new Indian moto cycles ready for delivery. Also I have a few second hand motocycles: 1 1913 twin irifrle speed, $60. 1 1914 two-speed twin, $123. 1 1916 twin $200. 1 1916 twin ppeed single. $125. 1 1917 twin three-.peed and side car. $20. A srood fpuply of parts for Harley and Indian in stock. A. M. FLANDERS so; If. Kaia St. STOWE Following the subject of the sermon last Sunday, "The Mission of the Church," the subject for the Sunday morning service at the Community church to-morrow will be "The Leader ship of Jesus." , H. E. Shaw was in Burlington on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Macutclicon and Mrs. Macutcheon's father, Lewia C. Raymond, arrived in Stowe Thursday night, after passing the winter at Jack sonville, Fla. CuiTan Bellows, who ha been laid up for some time following an opera tion for removal of a toe, is recovering and will begin work at the violin fac tory Saturday. Little Jessie Preott is doing well and is able to play about, after the removal, by a surgical operation, of a large cent th'at became lodged in her throat. Mrs. Martin Raymond, who has passed sonic time with her mother in Morris ville, has returned home. Elmer L. Barrows has purchased the Frank Cooley house on School street. His son, Wiilis, will move there with his family, when the house is vacated by Vern Shcpard and family, who are the present occupants. Albert Smith, who has been very ill with influenza and complications, has returned from, Morrisville and resumed bis work at his barber shop Friday, Mrs. Frank Guild and little son of Waterbury Center and daughter, Miss Elsie Guild, who is attending the Mas sachusetts state normal school atFram ingham, were in Stowe Friday. Mrs. C. I. Robinson returned to Wa tcrburv Friday, after a week with Mrs. A. W. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fowler, who have passed the winter at Orlando, Fin., have returned to Fraraiiigham, Mass. Their plans for coming to "The Knoll" are not yet decided upon. . WORLD'S COSTLIEST BOOKS. First Collected Edition of Shakespeare Sells for $10,000. The first, collected edition of Shake speare's plays, published by Thomas Pavier in ltflO, recently was sold to a book collector in New York City for $100,000, the highest price evenpsid for a book. In April, P.tll, a vellum copy of the Gutcnburg Bible the frrst book printed from movable type -was sold at (the famous Hj sale for $50,Ofi0, the highest price ever paid up to that time. This volume continued to hold this diatinrtkin until last July, when a Book f Hours, once owned by Jeanne II of Navarre, brought 11,800 in London. The rarity that holds the new high record, and "doubtJoe will hold it for a long time, contains nine plays n fourth of the dramas each with a separate title page, as w quite cus tomary with collected edition of the it'une. It is a small book, seven by five and a quarter inches, and a half inch thick, bound in old calf, wS:h the name JKdward Gwynn. a celebrated Elizabethan collector, stamped in the center of the front page. The text, having been pirated from previous ouarters, adds little or nothing to Shakespearean scholarship. It value ponsit't in the fact that it is the only copy extant. It is h'atoricaMy printed by Isaac Jaggard, who four years later published the first folio. Although the first collected edition mint be called the world's costliest hrw.V i.h final foKo will doubtless re main our 'most precknis literary treas ure. It naa been reauy tnai ever vhr ltt23, although it was a low? time be fore it wa so reoognired. It contain no le than 20 play of which there is no earlier textamong them, "The Tempestt." "A You Like It," "Twelfth Night." "The Winter's Tate," "Julius Cacar," "Macbeth" and "Coriolaus." A copy of the first folio now in the Bod leian library, Oxford, Is of peculiar and transcendent value because it contains the most authentic portrait of Shake speare, engraved by Martin Droeshout, prirfted on the title page and appearing In the most perfect state known. The liaht and modeling of the face are far Hv!imte and expressive, especial ly about the lips and beneath the eyes, : than as shown by me engraving nn it had become worn and had been bunghnglv retouched. The highet price ever paid for a firt folio was $ IS. 000 for the Van Antwerp copy, now in the Harvard library. The four folios the Marden J. Perry were re cent Iv sold to a Philadelphia collector for $73,000. A century ago th folios and quar tos brought only a few pound ea-h. Beloe. in his Anecdotes, in 1S07, said: "Perhaps there is no book whirh ha rien so rapidly in value as the first edition of the "works of our great na tional poet. I can remember a very fine oopy to have been sold for five guineas." Percy Fitzgerald, an Eng'inh author now living, tells in The Book Fancier, published in ltfl. of how he brougM together the four folios, within two yrarV time, for Henry Steven, in his Recollect Km of James Len.w. founder of, the Lenox library in New York CUv. sav that in December. 1SS3, lie offered to Mr. Lenox "in a lump, 40 quarts, all in good condition, and some ri them very tine, for or including a fair set of the folio for i'fiOO. The offef was accepted, and he became at one step the possessor of perhaps the finest Shakepearean coi lcrtHin in private hands." The rise in value of the folio and early quarto of Shakespeare end also of the early foundation or source plays from which the great dramatrst derived much of hi material h been very rapid since the famou Daniel sale in It makes beyond a doubt the most interesting chapter in bibho grsphUl annals. Youth s Companion. When Cargs Sails Itself. Ordinary ship carry cargo. But here a rase where the whip itself is it own cargo. A simpie and ingenious way if tranportirtjr timber across the oce'sn has been revised by a Vancouver lumber mas who i building a solid hip of limber a it comes from the foret. Thi ship is to voyage to Ene land. there to bo broken up afid sold 7 his test remind one of the fact that as carlv 1770 "a raft tf timber in tSe form of a hip" was Sailed frcm Msa-huett aro the Atlantic in ili days. This senture was followed by ot'hcr, and t-.mber was taken in this tnsnr-er to the Wet Ini.e for minv rcsrv The N4t.n' Ruine. Ageing Ever. j T ' -m rnlrln Wat !J TP : i e i . - - - - ' prvil t se ber sge. and ai! effort ! iof cwir)e! fs Vd to g a tf t ry r f'r. ' -r,T don't voh sn-er the que-tin. 'meiatwV said' the frtigr -Remem'-r that tbe I'fC'f beutate -;be oider tow will be fraroir Week'y. Rockland Readinc Framlngham Leominster HrdPrk Wakefield Good Goods Adams Co. Good Service SPECIAL for SATURDAYand MONDAY ONLY Girls' Short Sport Coats Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 Serviceable Mixtures Specially Priced 12.98 Heather Jersey ' . and Homespuns Specially Priced 15.98 We shall also continue through Saturday the Spe cials advertised for Friday, as follows: ITEM I 50-inch Hamilton Serge Sponged and Shrunk Colors, Taupe, African Brown, Maroon and Navy. This Serge if bought on to-day's market would sell for $3.50 a yard. For these two daj's we shall sell it at j)2.b" ITEM II , 36-inch Silk Poplin Colors, Taupe, Brown, Blue-, Old Rose, Green, Copen, Navy. $1.75 Regular Price, Month-End Price 1.19 ITEM III Ladies' and Misses' Sport Coats A small lot go on sale Thursday morning. While they last at 15.00 and 19.50 ITEM IV 29.50 -Ladies' Suits-29.50 Specially priced lot go on sale Thursday morning Materials Nice quality Serge, Durable Mixtures Not all sizes in all styles, but all sizes in lot. See these Suits early and have all styles to choose from. ' 18 NarUl ' Main t- The Daylight Store crmont. bsrdntr ('Union Wohyrn Ply mouth Kseno. N. H. Barre. VI Ce rt 2. Oliver's Battery Station There May Be Battery troubles, but they disappear when you come to see us. Guaranteed repairs. i S ! O i T3 I 3" ! O ! 3 ay is The Battery Specialist GOOD VALUES Cream Lunch Crackers, 5 to 6 lbs. in a box, lb.. 20c Armour's Quick Cooking Rolled Oats, cash and carry, per package Cut Beets in No. 3 sanitary cans lac Van Camp's Milk, cash and carry ...2 cans 2oc FREE, A LARGE LOAF OF BREAD With every 2 lbs. of Armour's Nut Ola, for to day and Saturday 2 lbs. for 70c BAKERY DEPARTMENT Cream Cakes. Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs. Marshmallow Cakes. 18c; Marshmallow Rolls. 18c Walnut Cakes, 18c; Dixie Fruit Cakes l c Fig Squares, doz 18c; Fruit Squares 18c MEAT DEPARTMENT Pork Roasts from native pigs, lb. . . .30c, 33c, 38c Pork Sausage, Ib 30c; Smoked Shoulder, lb. . 25c Pork Liver for Saturday 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Dandelions, Spinach, Lettuce, Radishes, Cucumbers, Cranberries and Asparagus. FISH DEPARTMENT Fresh Lobsters, Fresh Mackerel and plenty of Fresh-Smoked Finnan lladdies. Cod, Haddock, and Fresh-Caught Halibut. If you need Flour now or later, we know our pres. ent price will save you money. The F. D. Ladd Company i