The Barre daily times., May 11, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
1 1 i " .... ' " ; : ; i in niMMHiiiM imj i
RESUME WORK;
fefldUciMAlUSCatiwmiT
VOTED TOWBACK
ionoay aerkon;
ioi gbfiwr.T fafnosyri !
DuringienceMof the
Men. Substitutes Have , I
BeenlitthIfioiBrsHTi
'Mass.. AIbt 11. Practical
ly all of the sfa'riouaTy engineers in lo-i
HSiAfeflAwTfir a. ' YnrTMisp. returned
terday afcUjriwoX PtfiW
It vii'Kii'id 'flint dbmnnds of the
men hail not. ewr jrrnrttcd, Union offl-i
Cjam inttfuated, itjuvt tan, anrreaHe.was
expected to be announced JiqQR.- t.a. go
1fU effect tm: .TnnB 'l.' During the few
ttaysof th fifike;';the:1nnfs contlntipa
ji n , ; 0h r t ion ; i W i thi ; ,g ubstrta U - a t " the
iMW'Afi rir.H tint; i.
... . i . i, ii, linrn .".-! 9'.,ll"
ii o-j : MUST ) PROVfe ' HIS" LIVING. $ 1 1
,,:'m-rr.r '" hi w-auaiV
French Soldier Hat ' Own Deifth Certi
'" 'ficate Thrtjrf Into tit infls..' , '4'
'".raristhy Slto W' akedvl; s'gn
his oair .deatn. ; certificate ww tkeex
jperience, recently of . a , French, soldier
tmrnud .. Bregot,- Jle Jia 1'ecn reported
Wiled in 'the war tyit was found jn good
heaitV at Bel fort "by a' gendarme, .who
thrust , the death .certificate, .into ibis
hands,' asked, him' to sign it ai)d left
wkhoiit explaining the reason ", for. thp
tra'brdinftttr request: r .i M , '.'...'!
Bregot ' has begun what !ip .expected
to lie a' long leg! process tb jnrqve that
herttiii Jiving. ;'.;,";!;,;;f; .;,:.,t7s
Former, German Crown Prince . Well
,;.,, ,.' ., Treated j&jr, HoilaaaV , ,
yhio Hague, May lO-lX-cision ' that
tie former tjernian crown princ; and
jus fellow, exiles shall .not f tte
Jiaa. ben rate4. by the mintef; of
th-rtrMi.siu'jW :Tbeir staj: t Wwren
cen regards a bonnff involuntary,
because, ui ,thoir internwent, : ; i u- r
SALES TAX ABANDONED !!
PUa Proposed for Raising Soldier Bo-
r'M'? !' s Given Up. :"',V:'':",!';
' Washinjrton, C, My ll ftepub
liean'mcmbers of the House, waya and
means committee definitely ' decided
yesterday to abandon the proposed one
per cenHrtrtiJ miles tax' Ut taislhjt
part of the., money, for the proposed
ajAdier iclief:iln;ilttiili.;
WHYPRUGGlSTSECOfitpO
' ' : SWAMP-ROOF
.f:-f.?;.fi, i.
...For., many ,, years druggists bave
jvatched with,, much interest the re
in arkftble ' record maintained, by Dr.
Ivilrocr'a Swamp-Root,, the great, tid:
pev, livcf and ,lladd(!i;.iuedicjne,. H
, It, is .a physician's prehcripthyi.,..
Swamp-Koot is a strengthening rncdr
icina. ,Jt helps the, kijnys,A livar ,ud
bladder do the work nature,, iiit,cnd-i
lliey,sUo)ild da,' , ., .-a t t ,. ) .-.
(,,. Swamp -P.oot liai stood the test of
years., It is sold by all druggists on its
merit and it hbould help you. 2u other
kidney luedicino Uas.su many frjenjs.
tBe sure to, ,get .Swamp-Root quii start
treatment at onie, ,.. ; , : . ., : . ,., ,..
However, if you -vipk firt Ui tet
this great preparation, send, ten centf
to Ir. (JiInicr. & Co IUnghaiutou,, K,
X or a.aanjpla bottle., Vbn. writinf
e euro and nieution the Barre Ti0-
"7T t"
RAISE
' i,n: : '' I
t I P'ife't.' Camels delfehtfulness
- f r&M$' Quality and to their expert
V J iXK A't Turkish and choice
e l ll7y V",' -7'z
I'.pf::,!
" X lit. W'.?:fkl
I ilfiW:
r. y. . tT ? ""'Jr'V'I Cmt mrm mold wrywhr m TriArmffT mem -W pcJtmjm of TaJ 1
t J v , . Y )nnMrM: of tm p&tmt iJOO c4rtti tn m 0imrrm- k J Iff
AFTER "FLU," GRIP
Fevers and Other Prostrating Diseases
That Exhaust the Blood,
r r 1 1
TncVe i often that extremo tired feel
ing, !) of appetite, tendency to ane-miaswrve-
exhaustion, inactive bowels,
eoimtipation and great diiiifier of still
further, prostration and serious illness.
Hood's Sarsaparilla first works upon
the blood. It 1b remarkable how prompt
ly" its : purifyingr. vitalizinjr effects are
ttaticeiLiJt "makes food taste good,"
prothotes assimilation so as to help se--curei'ttid
greatest nourishment possible,
promotes digestion. Nerve strength and
ch r.V health inevitably follow, further
danger 'in 'avoided and the glad-to-be-1iv
feeHnjr again prevails. To read
IhiHH 'irell, to realire it yourself is
Ketteri'. ,-!
it'-tteV Hr-od's Sarsaparilla to-day, and
4or;'ii itthartic, nothing better than
Htd WDs. in "mRH ln8e gentle
lairativof ilarger, an active cathartic.
j-Advf.'";1-1 ' . . :
BARtiES GOLF SEASON
: i .'! is IN OPERATION
UH! Weekly Tournament Starts This
!iK - Week Many Plans Laid for
'"r1"" ""'the Club.
,':TneffgoU"'PK' l'',ftRon is no-w with us
once' again and' this promises to be a
l1wy" 'onet fpf 'the Barre Golf club.
Ktfr.' good, Work has been put in at
the links; and" they are now in splendid
oridittW. . The-tees are all done over
and the 'gTcwis are in fine shape, 1n
fact;" the best they ever were for this
time '!of "year. ' ' Providing the labor
trouble settles up son, the club ex
peefs to hav Its full membership and
a waiting1 31st on, hand, as the club
mrmbehlp1 Is1' limited, of course, so
anyone wishing' to join had better get
thef name inland avoid disappoint
tneti!::''". "'Alc
H The men's weekly tournament starts
this week. The! eommittee is to meet
ta fix' handicap before Saturday. A
change' isj plantied in the competition
thirf sea's(n, as. instead of the tourna
ment running the full season, it is to
ber dTtided in two; One will be called
live midsummer tournament, the other
the fall - toiinfament. It is also
planned to have a qualifying tourna-Hient.'-:
The members who turn in the
fotir best net scores each month quali
fy. Tbos scores are taken from week
ly tournament. At the end of four
months, ltl will5 have qualified. They
will-then play off in handicap match
play. The four months will be June,
July, August and Neptemler. This
will .pvakiv , very interesting tourna
ment. J I H "l".
j TVe; Jioliday competitions will
also be held! The match committee is
making arrangement for some good
team matches i for the season. The
Barre. club wijn every team match it
played last seusori.
. The exeeutir .committee is making
plans for the social side of the club
and there are to bo a number of open
days, .wkereby Visitors can try out the
gain o. or take in the nice view from the
clubhouse. The full use of the grounds
imd clubhouse will be theirs. It is al
m flanned to have some of the best
professional players in the country
here to give exhibition games through
out'the season. The ladies' tournament
will be in full swing again this sea
son. The mixed foursomes are in the
hapds of a .good committee this year
and will be started earlier.
OPPOSED TO TIPPING.
Labor Member of Parliament Says
" ' Practice Should Be Abolished.
JNiionr3lay ' 11. John Hodge, a
labor Btem,br of parliament, has de
clared ,hiiuelf as opposed to tipping
and says British workmen would like
toee an end made, of the custom. But
the onus, he adds, is on the employer,
not the employee. "To-day, with the
readjust meat of wages and all workers
in receipt of a living wage, there is
no excuse for tipping at all," said Mr.
Uolgc ' Probably the greatest move
fprward would be for the government
to make tipping illegal, punishing both
the tipper and roceiver.
Camels
came through
on. clean-cut merit!
No premiums or pull!
The more liberally you smoke Camels
the surer you are that Camels are made
to meet your taste! They have every
thing you ever looked for in cigarettes 1
. You'll prefer Camels blend to either
kind of tobaccos smoked straight!
Know today that you can smoke Camels
liberally without tiring your taste; and,
that Camels leave no unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty
odor !
You'll find it mighty interesting to com
pare Camels with any cigarette in the
world at any price!
THE BARRE
MEXICO CITY
LITTLE EXCITED
Water, Light and Power
Services Were in Full
Operation
FOODSTUFFS MAKE
SUDDEN ADVANCE.
Gen. Obregon Says Could
Have Captured City,
a Week Earlier
Mexico Citv, May 10. Via T.l Paso
and Dallas, Tex., May 10 (By the As
sociated Pre). Mexico City to-day
was quiet with water, light and pow
er service( in full operation. General
Jacinto Trevino, to whom General For
tunato Ziusa surrendered the capital,
has been named military commander
of the city.
The capture of a Carranza military
train carrying many millions of pesos,
is expected to relieve the threatened
money ehortage in Mexico City. The
sudden advance in the price of food
stuffs is the only olaiminy fca; ire hi
the situation.
General Obregon told American
guests to-day that ho could have taken
Mexico City a week earlier, but pre
ferred to wart and give President Car
ranza a I'hance to resign and avoid all
disorder and bloodshed. Throughout
the entire rebel movement, he said,
there had been virtually no bloodshed
and disorder in any part of the coun
try. All reports bear out Obregon's con
tentions that the idea of the liberal
revolution had been to avoid fighting
and to bring about a peaceful ehange
in government and to later hold "free
elections. The most stressed point
of the revolutionary leaders was that
the revolution was a moral one against
imposition by CaTranza of a regime
under his own presidential candidate.
The revolutionists desired the res
ignation and not the death of Carran
f.n, leaders declared, In order that free
elections might be held and that Mex
ico might change its foreign policy to
one of fostering friendly relations with
other powers.
OVERTOOK AND
DISPERSED TROOPS
Obregon Forces Marching Ahead in
Mexico Revolution More States
Join Movement.
Kl Paso, Tex.. May 11 Mexican rev
olutionists overtook and dispersed the
troops escorting President Carranza in
his flight from Mexico City, "causing
them seriom losses," according to a
message from General Alvaro Obregon
to Governor Do La Huerta, supreme
commander of the liberal constitution
alist army, made public here yesterday.
Mexican revolutionary headquarters
here in making publie Obregon's mes
sage, said it lent credence to the re
port of Carranza'a capture as Obregon
said the Mexican president's route to
the port of Vera Crui had been cut
by the rebel forces.
General Obregon detailed the capture
of Mexico City, confirmed the report
of a wholesale execution of military
prisoners at Mexico City 'by General
Franci.co'Murgiiia before the Carran
za leader fled the capital and told of
further states to join the revolution
and of the capture of Vuebla City of
the largest towns in Mexico. Among
the victims were Generals Triana, Le
ehtiga, Artigos ami Roberto Cejudo.
At This Time of the Year
many young men are thinking of the
"Ways and Means" of going to college.
Let iis tell you how life insurance has
ermbled some young men to get their
education. 71t year. National Life
1ns. Co. (Mutual.) S. S. Ballard, gen
eral agent, Rialto block, Montpelier.
is due to their
blend of choice
Domestic tobaccos.
J. Rnr4i Trrco C.
DAILY TIMES, BARRE,
-1
Fo? Many Many Years
SEVEN
BARKS
Has been a valuable
and timely
FRIEND
To AH Sufferers of .
STOMACH
and
LIVER
DISORDERS
Said by Druggist.
60 cents per bottle
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending May 8.
On Thursday afternoon about fifty
farmers from the vicinity of Chelsea
met at the farm bureau office to dis
cuss the maple sugar market. From
the interest which was shown by the
meeting it was very evident that the
sugar makers are not satisfied with
the prices offered them this year and
that the sugar will not be put on the
market until better prices are forth
coming. C. A. Badger, president of the
Vermont Sugar Makers' association,
was present and spoke of the work of
the association and what baa been ac
complished this year. A discussion of
plans followed, during which a survey
was made of the maple sugar repre
sented at the meeting. Two proposi
tions chiefly were discussed. The first
of these was that the sugar might be
held over until the fall trade, which
Mr. Badger assured us wa good, and
the other was that the sugar could be
brought together at convenient, places
and graded and sold accordingly now.
A committee of three was elected to
make investigation and flans and re
port at a second meeting to lie called
. noon as possible. The committee
men elected were John V. Davis, S. C.
Wilson and R. II. Bacon.
On Tuesday of the coming week the
agent will visit the community com
mittee leaders in West Topsham. On
Wednesday he will make farm visits
in Bradford and Xewbury. Thursday
the community committee in Thetford
will be visited and, Friday the Kast
Brookfleki community leader will be
called pn. Jn all three communities
the final plans for the crop improve
ment work will be made.
M. P. Rasmussen, farm management
demonstrator of the extension service,
called at the farm bureau office Thurs
day of last week. Plans for the com
parative summary of the farm account
book records were made. Mr. Rasmus
sen believes that an excellent summary
can be made from the figures whieh
have been obtained from the books in
this country. We are desirous, however,
that more books be sent in to this of
fice. Later, Mr. Rasmussen will woTk
for several days with the agent and a
number of individual farmers will be
visited.
n. A. rhvincll,
County Agrl. Agt.
KNOCKED OUT GALLANT.
Willi St. Claire, a Sacramento Negro,
Did It in the Fourth.
8alt UkeCity, I'tah, May 11. Wil
lie St. Claire, Sacramento, negro light
weight boxer, knocked out Gilbert ial
lant of Boston in the fourth round of
a scheduled six-round bout here last
night.
Yesterday's National League Games.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 3, Philadel
phia 1.
(Only one scheduled.)
National League Standing.
Won. Ist. Pet.
Boston
Cincinnati 13 8
Brook lvn 10 -S"
Pittsburg I" . -Sf
Philadelphia H "'
St. Louis 11 1
Chicago 1" '2
New York H -3'3
Yesterday's American Leagut Games.
At Boston Boston 7, Philadelphia 1.
.At Cleveland Cleveland 7, St.
Louis 3.
(Only two scheduled.)
American League Standing.
Won. I.ost. Pet.
Cleveland 15 -7U
Boston 1 -"'
(lik-ago 11 .611
Washington 1 10 -'
St, l.ouis 9 M '
New York 0 " '
Philadelphia 12
Ictroit lfi
SUFFRAGE ACTION NEXT WEEK.
Louisiana Legislature Will Not Consid
er Ratification Till Then.
Baton Rouse, La.. May II. Final
action on woman snffrace legislation
ill iM)t be taken by the lxniisiana bf
ilsture before next week. Suffrsp
l.adors decided jut before the goneral
Sfsemhlv convened yesterday Hot to in
troduce'the ratification m-aur untd
next Monday. j
GASOLINE UP IN NEW YORK.
New York. Mar 1 1 irn?r er -Tw.tif.ed
veterdiv"bT the Standard Oil
( mj.sny of New' York that the Mr- j
wile pfK-e of (ra"fine wu!d he ad- ,
tanrrd from cents to 30 cents a
fmUm to lr. It t understood tt
this will snake the retail pr-e 34 writ
C0XIHG PIECE SCEAL.
Spars and Easts af Saararotk IV
Reacted New Yok-
rw Vrrk. Ur II T1e t n
rti!id-tf.Vis rr 'l V T!ritsv
frrn .,rrJ m 1 k tW T-sr
m.ti o Sir Tl?n L,.f!n' tHal
ieaer, iiaiwock, IV.
TUESDAY,' :
TAFT SCOLDS
PRES. WILSON
For Latter's Statement to
Democratic Party to Stand
Four-Square on Treaty
CALLS HIM GREATEST
OBSTRUCTIONIST
"He Desires to Destroy All
if He Cannot Get All,"
Says Taf t
Chicago, May 11. William Howard
Taft yesterday scored President Wil
son for his statement that the' Demo
cratic party must stand four square
for the Versailles treaty in the coming
campaign.
"Mr. Wilson, is the greatest obstruc
tionist in Washington," said Mr. Taft.
"He desires to destroy all if he cannot
get all."
UPHOLDS CHINA'S CLAIM.
British Chamber of Commerce in Shang
hai Goes on Record.
Shanghai, May 10. The British
Chamber of Commerce of Shanghai,
representing the bulk of British inter
ests in the Far ICaat, ha put itself on
record as in favor of China's claims in
the Shantung controversy. This is in
line with action taken by American
commercial organizations in China and
is regarded as significant in view of
the fact that a part of the English
commercial enterprises in the Orient
are linked with the Japanese.
This chamber," declared A. W. Bur
kill, chairman of the British chamber's
directorate, in hi address at the an
nual meeting, '4 in full sympathy
with China in her very natural desire
to have control of this province re
turned o her.
"When one takes into consideration
that Jajian in taking Tsingtao with
the help of British troops, was only
doing her part as an ally, her present
attitude is hard to understand.
"cihe is taking deliberate steps to
control the whole of the land surround
ing the harbor, docks, wharves aud
railroad terminals, and every obsta
cle is put in the way of other nationals
of acquiring any property in what un
doubtedly is the business center. This
policy can only be construed in one
way, viz, that Japan ds not going to
ellow any other nation to have an op
portunity of trading on fair and equal
terms with her own nationals. We,
none of us, want any special consider
ation; all we ak for is to be allowed
todo business on an equal footing."
GERMANY WITH CHINA.
Has Made Advances for Re-establishment
of Commercial and Diplo
matic Relations.
Peking, May 11. The German gov
ernment has made advances for re-establishment
of commercial and diplo
matic relations with China. The Ger
man government is, said on good au
thority to have assured China that
notwithstanding her refusal to sign the
peace treaty, Germany is willing to
recognize all clauses in the treaty ac
cording .privileges to China. On the
other hand Germany indulges the hope
that China will refrain from confiscat
ing any German property in China.
3cst
MAY
1920.
YOU need
never lose
the original color
and newness of
your shoes If you
use superior shoe
polish. (' 1
. 7 Brawa.Oray.WMts-w
' tact all solor Ucluaiaf
coido-un lor coidoTsai
Whittemore'i i.Prasamstha
3 big points of Iwtbtr.
superiority a. Girts a mors
. . lasting saw
3. Ksspi shoes
looking now.
NEW PENSION LIST.
As.Fixed by Congress In the Fuller Act,
Approved May 1. '
The Fuller bill passed by Congress
and approved by President Wilson on
May 1 increased pensions to many
veterans o the nation's wars or their
dopendente, the list being as follow
as prepared by the bureau of pensions
of the department of the interior:
To All Persons Interested:
Congress passed an act known as the
Fuller bill, which was approved by
President Wilson May 1, 1!20, and
which then became a law, increasing
pensions to the following persons:
War of 1812.
1. To widow of one -who served in
war of 1S12, $.J0.
War with Mexico.
2. To one who served 60 days or
more, and honorably discharged, 50.
3. To one who served i days or
more, was honorably discharged, who
is helpless or blind, or so nearly help
less or blind as to require regular per
sonal aid and attendance, $72.
4. To widow of one who erved 60
davs or more and honorably discharged,
$;6. '
Civil War.
5. To one who served 90 days or
more in the army, nary or marine
corps of the United States, and honor
ably discharged, $50.
6. To one who served less than AO
days, discharged for disability incurred
in service in line of duty, in receipt
of or entitled to pension, or on pen
sion roll as a CivH war veteran, $50.
7. To one who served 00 days, hon
orably discharged, or having served less
than 90 days, discharged for disabili
ty incurred in service in line of duty,
or on the roll as a Civil war veteran,
who is helpless or Wind or so nearly
helpless or blind as to require regular
personal aid and attendance, $72.
8. To one who in service in line of
duty lost
(a) One hand or one foot or totally
disabled in same, $60.
(b) An arm at or above elbow, or
leg at or above knee, or totally dis-j
abled in sama, $63.
(c) An arm at shoulder joint, leg at
hip joint, or if artificial limb cannot
be used, $7i.
(d) One hand and one foot, or total
ly disabled in same, $!K.
0. Widow married prior to June 27,
1005
(a) Of one who served 90 days or
more, and honorably discharged, $30.
(b) Of one discharged for or died in
inthclongRun
11,
Nsspsjjsjy- ' -
Hutu -t!iibtlt;U'
fou can alwaystell
1 the BEST Inner
Tube at a glance;
it is red and
it bears the name
Qoodrich.
ed inner
V TI TEES
Tie A. F CJnJt JLMrr CVwn, Mm.
JIUm- ef the $t.-lront Jmmeml hnt
Why Men Like
To Buy
Clothes Here
They can come in here and be
taken care of in a business-like
way; quickly, without "fuss."
i
, They get Hart Schaff ner & Marx
clothes, the finest made. They
look better and lastlonger than
other clothes. '
Men like our guarantee; they
know they'll get their money's
worth if not, they'll get their
money back.
You'll like this service. No mat-,
ter what your figure may be, we
will take care of you.
Open Monday evenings as usual.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 North Main Street Tel. 275-M
service of a disability incurred in serv
ice in line of duty, regardless of length
of service, $.10.
(c) Married once or more than once
after death of soldier or sailor husband
if subsequent marriage has been dis
solved by death, or divorce without
fault on her part, $30.
10. To widow above mentioned for
each child tinder 18 years of age f
officers or enlisted man, additional $5.
11. To child or children under 16
years of age of such officers or enlisted
man in case of death or remarriage of
widow, the whole pension.
It. To army nurses, Civil war, $30.
13. To dependent parents, Civil war,
$30.
General Information.
The pension bureau will take steps
promptly to make effective the provi
sions of the law.
No declaration will bo required from
those now on the roll and mentioned in
foregoing clause No. 1, 2, 4, 5, fl, 8, 0
(a. 10, 11, 12 and li.
Declarations will be required in ev
ery case for original pension; also in
claims under clauses 3, 7, 9 (b), and
9 (c). .
Where declaration is required, pen
sion, if allowed, will begin from the
date of filing; under clauses 3 and 7
pension, if allowed, will commence
".?
Ctd Tr
A Single Application Will :
Banish Objectionable Hairs :
(Aids to Beauty
' Here is a home treatment for remov
ing hairs that is quick, painless and in
expensive: With some powdered dela
tone and water, make enough paste to
thickly cover the objectionable hairs,
apply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off,
was the skin, and it will be left soft,
clear and hairless. This treatment will
not mar the skin, but to avoid disap
pointment, be careful to get real dela
tone. Adv. Z.
when the disability is shown to ex
ist after approval of this act.
Where no declaration is required, in
crease of pension will commence from,
date of approval of said act.
Where a remarried widow filed an
application under the act of September
8, 1916, pension, if allowed, will com
mence when her original application
was filed. In all sueh cases the claim
ant should notify the pension bureau
by letter or otherwise.
Claim agent or attorney not to te
recognised except in claims for origi
nal pension, and in such cases not morn
than $10 shall be paid for services, and
only on order of the commissioner of
pensions.
Declarations -will be furnished on re
quest. .
Payments at the increased rates will
be made at the date Of the quarterly
payment due July 4, Aug. 4. and Se.pt.
4, "ltr30. to those then entitled, and
thereafter regularly. Earlier payments
can not tie made on account of neces
sary labor and changes.
Oaylord M. Sihr.p.ber. .?
Commisfdoner of Pensions.
ETNA-AUTO
Combination Insurance
with agents in every city
Gives automobile owners complete
protection against loss by:
LIABILITY for Personal Injuries
LIABILITY for Damage to Property
COLLISION Damage to Automobile
FIRE, Lightning, Explosion,
Water Damage
THEFT. Cyclone, Tornado,
Transportation
LOSS OF USE of Auto during
Repairs
J. W. DILLON, Agent
'Phone 34 R
Barre, Vermont
A few new Indian moto
cycles ready for delivery.
Also I have a few second
hand motocycles:
1 1913 tw in single speed, $60.
1 1914 two-speed twin, $123.
1 1916 twin 3-speed $200
1 1916 twin speed fmgtfe,
$123. I
1 1917 twin three-speed and
side car, $2S0. '
A good spuply of parts for
Harley and Indian in stock.
A. M. FLANDERS
ic; N. Main St.
TO Oul'UT II M C f