The Barre daily times., May 27, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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

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HARKE DAILY TIMES, BAIulE, VT., THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920.
9
What Investment Com
pares With Furniture?
An automobile quickly depreciates, and is a
constant expense to operate. "
A trip is soon but a memory.
Jewels give only occasional pleasure to one in
: dividual, and entail anxiety for their security.
So with most indulgences and pleasures.
But Furniture Furniture requires but the
original investment. There is na upkeep.
It affords not joy to one, but many.
Its comfort is not occasional, but constant.
It yields daily dividends in the most desirable
currency of the realm comfort and enjoy
ment. Visit us for Furniture.
THE OLD RELIABLE
B.W.Hooker&Co.
UNDERTAKERS BEST UP-TO-DATE MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE
City imU same as horss-driven ambulance ; distance calls at nasonabla
term.
7
BOXING
May 31st at 8 P. M. Sharp
MONTPELIER ARMORY
FEATURE -12 ROUNDS
MIKE DEMEA of East Boston
Italian lightweight who has won his last nine bouts by knockout and
has a 12-round draw with Johnny Mooney
VS.
, BUNCH O'NEIL of Lynn, Mass.
Who has boxed them all and challenges any lightweight in New
England.
Semi-Final Eight Rounds
Kid McFarland, the Knock-Out Kid
of Everett, Masa.
V8
Young Dooley, North End, Boston
' A fighting, aggressive boy.
Four Rounds
Young Valisi, Barre
Cyclone Glennie, Montpelier
ADMISSION 9 i.oo plus war tax; Ladies and Boys, 50c; Ringside and
Reserve Seats, $1.50, plus war tax. Seats at Daly & Meigs', Montpelier,
'Phone 73-M.
Thirst Follows
the Heat
Cheer up, forget your troubles
the heat means nothing to the
warm body satisfied with our
thirst-chasing sodas. Pure, rich
and delicious to the last degree
and cleanly served amid cool,
pleasing surroundings. '
Drown's Drug Store
43 North Main Street
FRESH FISH FOR FRIDAY
HADDOCK, per lb 15c and 18c
COD, whole, per lb 13c
STEAK COD, per lb 18c
MACKEREL, per lb 21c
FRESH SALMON, per lb 42c and 45c
FROZEN SALMON, per lb 33c
HALIBUT, per tb 33c
LOBSTERS, per lb 33c
CRABS, each, 10c, 3 for 23c
HADDIES, per lb 17c
We expect Lake Fish Friday morning.
FRESH STRAWBERRIES 36c
TALK OF THE TOWN
One more good parlor organ cheap at
Bailey's Music Rooms. adv.
Cars from Montpelier to Barre after
Dartmouth dance Friday nlght. adv.
Mrs. M. Cook of Perrin street has
gone to Pluiniield to care for Mrs.
Thurston.
All dark hwts art, half price to cloe
out, crepe, milan and panama at a big
discount until sold. Mrs. E. A. With
am. Regular meeting of Granite Citv
lodge, J. O, O. L., M. V., will he held
in Knights of Pythias hall Friday,
May 28, at 7 o'clock p. m.
All public schools in Barre Town
will be closed .Monday, May 31, for the
observance of Memorial day. 0. J.
Seager, superintendent.
Regular meeting of Colonel J. B
Mead circle. No. 1, Ladies of the G. A
R., Friday afternoon at 2:30 in auxil
iary half, Worthen building.
Steven C. Dorsey of Rutland visited
friends in Barre yesterday and to-day
after attending the morning sessions
of the Republican coiivention.
F. H. Rogers, Alex. A. Milne, and
John W. Dillon are among the group
or Barre men spending a week at the
Hooker camp at lireensboro pond.
The office of Rage & Gage will be
closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, May 31, June 1 and 2, but will
open at the regular hours June 3. adv
Long-distance and general trucking?
irurK. is uiho euumpru tu carry parlies.
will seat between 15 and 20 people. AH
pneumatic tires. Granite City Bottling
w orKs.
Kdmund Polli, Angelo Marclietti and
Angelo Diversi of Berlin, H., are vis
iting acquaintances in Barre for a few
days, having arrived here by auto Tues
day evening.
Eitra quality red rhubarb, to-dav
6 lbs., for 25c; save middlemen's prof
its and buy direct from the producer;
C. A. Heath, 109 Washington street,
tel. 742 M. adv.
Special sale of two-, three- and four
burner Kerogas oil stoves, the best in
Barre. Largest line of new and sec
ond. hand ranges in Barre. Get prices.
E. A. Prindle, Worthen block.
Libel for diverce for William C. Cars
well vs. Ada Carswell was entered in
Washington county court Tuesday,
May 2.r, returnable at the September
term of court on the grounds of alleged
adultery and desertion.
John Morrison of 4 Laurel street left
yesterday afternoon for Xew York
City, where he sets sail this week for
Scotland. Mr, Morrison plans to spend
three or four months visiting relatives
in Aberdeen and other cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Catto, who were
married in this city two weeks ago, ar
rived here yesterday, and went to
their home on Scaiupini square, having
completed two weeks' trip to Quin
cy, Mass., Westerly, R. I., and Mew
York City.
It is reported that Judge K. M. But
ler has decided upon the decree in the
chancery matter of West Second. Street
Tool company of this citv. .The at
torneys will draw the decree, after
which the decree will be signed. There
will be about (1,000 to be divided
among the members of the firm after
thev have met all outstanding ac
counts.
John Lampcrti, a graduate of
Fpaulding's '18 class who will be re
membered as a contributor of designs
and cartoons for the first issues of the
Spaulding Sentinel, arrived at his home
on Central street yesterday to spend
a two weeks' vacation. Mr. Lam pert!
was for many months employed at
governmental drafting and designing
but resigned this to study pharmacy.
A clipping from the Worcester Tele
gram of Worcester, Mass., may be of
interest to people in Barre and Wa
terbnry since Cyril C. Marrion of the
"20 clas of Hofy Cross college is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Marrion
of this city, and G. Clifton McCor
mack is a resident of Waterhury. The
item reads: "Victory K. Hillman, B. H.,
chief metallurgist of the Crompton 4
Knowles 1-oom works, was given a tes
timonial banquest by the Holy Cross
Scientific society last night at the
State Mutual restaurant, in recognition
of his services to the society during
the school year as a lecturer on iron
and steel. Mr. Hillman has been elected
the first honorary president of the so
ciety and was cheered by the 21 mem
bers who attended the dinner. The
speakers were Mr. Hillman, Daniel P.
Mahoney, S. J., who is moderator of
the society, and ti. t llfton Mei.ormatk,
'20 and Stephen S. Jackson, '21. Cyril
C Marrion, 20, was toastmaster. The
Scientific society is composed of senior
and junior class students who have at
tained a high standing in physics. The
present officers are: Mr. McCormack,
president, Thomas II. L. Malmnphy,
'21, vice-president, Thomas J. O'Connor
'20, secretary, and Timothy J. O'Con
non, "21, treasurer.'
TALK OF THE TOWN
New pianos in to-day at Bailey's Mu
sic Rooms. adv.
Auction sale at City Auction Market
Saturday. See adv. adv.
How's to step' out to the Dartmouth
dance, city hall, Montpelier, May 28.
adv.
Large showing of white footwear for
uccoranon uay, spriai jutvoe t unc
tdv.
Dance in Howland hall every
Wednesday and Saturday. Landi s or
chestra. adv.
Mr. Mary McDonald and son, David,
have gone to riarton, wnure iimey win
make their home.
Great reduction in prices on hats for
the next week. Miss M.- M. Minnie,
84 Summer sAreot. adv.
George McDonald of 67 John street
left yesterday morning for Bottton,
where he wHl seek medical advice.
Mrs. D. S. Waterman, who has been
in Orleans, caring for her daughter,
Mrs. Ines Bafwett, the past nine weeks,
has returned home.
Recular meeting of the Brookside
Community club will be held Friday
evening, May 28. Members please come
prepared to pay dues.
the junor campiire girls of the Pres
byterian church will meet at the home
of Euphemia Paul at 04 West Patter
son to-night at 0:30 sharp.
A. B. DeBrune, a delegate from
Greensboro to the state Republican
convention in Montpelier yesterday,
visited relatives in Barre before return
ing to his home.
GRANITEVILLE
Miss Bertha Sayah and William Beattie
Married Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Savah. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilford Sayah of Orange, and
Willliam Beattie, son of -Mr. and Airs.
A C. Beatiee of Northfield, were mar
ried Tuesday morning at the rectory
of St. Sylvester's church in Granite-
ville, Rev. Fr. Lachance performing the
cerpmonv. They were ajttendcd by
Frances Sayah of Northfield, sister
of the bride, and Edward Plunkett of
Northfield. The bride was attired in
a very pretty taupe georgette dress and
hat to match. The bridesmaid wore a
pretty brown georgette dress. Follow
ing the ceremony, a wedding break
fast was served to about 40 friends at
the home of the bride. After a wed
ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Besttie will re
side in Northfield, where the groom is
employed by Cross brothers.
Air. Ileattie is a tormer memoer or
the 47th V. S. infantry and served over
seas until discharged last August. Mr.
Beattie has been employed in JSorth-
fleld about 10 years and both young
people have a large circle of friends.
Out-ot-town guests at uie weuuing
were A. Beattie, r ranees ueaiue, Jir.
and Mrs. Ralph Plastridze, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Aiken. Edward Plunkett, Fran
ces, Dora and Anne Sayah, sisters of the
bride.
John Campbell of Cassie street is
driving the Websterville truck.
J. II. Suitor has purchased a tnev-
rolet car.
If you want a good cold meat and
salad supper, come to the Presbyterian
church, (iraniteville, between the hours
of 5:30 and 7 Friday evening,
May 28. Admission, 35c and 20c.adv.
PLAINFIELD
Junior High School Notes.
Pre-Memorial day exercises will
given uy the
school chicldren
at
be
the
opera house Friday at 2 p. m. All are
welcome. In order" that all the soldiers'
graves may be decorated, we ask that
all who ca'n will bring flowers.
Commencement exercises are being
planned in the high schcool for the 12
students in the senior class. The hon
ors awarded are as follows; Wayne
Bartlett, valedictorian, and Helen Die-
mer, salutatorian. The next two high
est in rank are Harland Bartlett and
Laura Stoddard.
WASHINGTON
Fresh Vegetables Lettuce, Cucumbers, Radishes,
Celery, Asparagus,
The Smith & Comings Co., inc.
The first open-air concert by the
Barre City band this season brought
together a large crowd of people from
this and surrounding towns to the city
.park last evening. Various numbers
brought hearty applause, chief of which
were for lunge's "DarHcnella" fox trot,
and "Bo-La-Bo." another very popular
air. Former Adjutant General Lee S.
Tillotson of the state of Vermont led
the band, instead of City Clerk Timo
thy Merrill of Montpelien who was at
tending a city council meeting. Sir.
Merrill, however, plans to direct this
band at the coming concerts, one of
which will be given next Wednesday
evening, beginning at 7:4.". With favor
able weather the Barre City band will
give a concert every week for 13 weeks,
this being an increase of three more
than the maximum in past years. Of
course, there is the po-s'bility of
stormy Heather preventing all these
concerts to !e grven. In yesrs past
Bsrre's band hss alTTiys striven to
give a concert at the city park the eve
ning of Memorial day, but since a
number cf Barre hantlmen are to play
with the Montpelier military band and
with the Wiiliamstown band atter tak
ing part in the Memorial day paraHe in
this city. m concert will be given Mon
day evening. Following lat evening's
concert a number of the younger people
went to Howland hall to enjoy the
dencing. music for which was furnished
bv Landi's orchestra.
Sprclat eommnn'cat ion of
i'Tuw'v I'xL-e. Nn. 3.. F. an I
.V M tr lay. May at
'A Per order W. M.
Next Sunday morning union Memo
rial services will be in the I niversaiist
church in Washington. The pastor.
Rev. C. A. Simmon, will preach a ser
mon appropriate to the occasion and
there will also be special music. Vet
erans of all the wars are urged tt be
present. Iet us fill the church in hon
or of the brave defenders of our coun
try's honor. Sunday school at noon.
All are welcome.
NOTICE
To the Democratic Voter of the City
of Barre :
You are hereby notified to appear at
a caucus to be held in the opera house
at 8 o'clock on the evening of May 27,
for the purpose of electing 15 dele
gates, and 15 alternates 1o attend the
state Democratic convention at Rut
land. Vt., June 2, 1!2', for the purpose
of electing delegates and alternates to
the national Democratic convention, to
be held at San Francisco, Gal., June 2S,
1020, to vote for the Democratic can
didates for president and ice-president.
DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE.
Barre, Vt., May 22, 1020.
ANNUAL PIN OUTPUT 14,000,000,000.
Crop, With Needles, Is Worth $13,000,
000. Judging by the stupendous number
of pins and hairpins manufactured in
this country every year, the task of the
fair sex in keeping up their "crowning
glory and pinning their clothing to
gether must be something terrific.
Also, according to the number of nee
dles manufactured each year, the
American sewing must be some job.
Fourteen billion toilet pins are pro
duced by American factories annually.
American mothers find it necessary
to purchase 720.000,000 safety pins
every year in order to keep the blessed
little kiddies propertly harnessed.
The yearly crop of metal hairpins is
1,250,000,000.
Ncedlea of all kinds aggregate 235,
000,000 every 12 months.
The value of this pin and needle crop
is $13,000,000 at the factories.
There are 4!) factories engaged iu the
making of these articles, the total capi
talization being $0,421,000.
Back in 1850 there were only four
pin factories in the United States. They
had a combined capital of $104,000. It
will thus be seen that the growth of
this industry has been tremendous.
J Horns and fish bones were used as a
means of fastening clothing long before !
the discovery of pins and needles and
thread. Among the remains of the lake
dwellers of central Europe have been
found a great number of pins some of
bone, others of bronze. Some of them
are quite fancy, having ornamental
heads, while others are very crude.
Some have double steins, and a few
have been found that were made exact
ly like the safety pins of to-day.
Among Egyptian and Greek ruins have
been found many specimens of artisti
cally made pins. Ancient Roman bronze
pins and bone hairpins, with fancy
heads, have been found at Pompeii.
Pins for the use of the toilet were
first made in England during the 15th
century. They were mode of iron wire.
Brass wire pins were introduced from
France in 1540 by Catherine Howard,
Queen of Henry VIII. The foundation
for the manuiacture of the present-day
pin commenced with the invention of
the process of drawing wire. For many
years all pin manufacturing was con
fined to France and Germany, where
this process was invented. Brass wire
pins were first made in England in
182tJ.
In the earf-lUvs of the pin making
it was a tnvSl tedious process. Thev
were made by filing a proper length of
wire to a point and then twisting a
fine piece of wire to the other end, thus
forming a head, llus required 14 dif
ferent operations by as many work
men, all of which was done by hand, as
machinery had not been invented.
In 1775 the American Congress, rea
lilting the absolute necessity for pins in
the development of the civilization of
the country, offered a bonus of JC50 for
the first 25 down domestic pins equal
to those imported from England.
In 17f7 Timothy Harris of England
devised the first solid-headed pin.
American inventive genius, as usual,
continued on the job until the best idea
was hit upon. Lemuel Wellman Wright, )
of this county, invented a machine in I
1824 which gave the industry much J
headway. His machine made solid heads !
to the pins by a process similar to the
making of nails, by driving a portion
of a pin itself into a counter sunk
hole. This was done automatically.
Seven years Inter, in 1SS1, John Ire
land Howe, a doctor in Bcllevue hospi
tal, New York, invented a machine for
making perfect solid-headed pins. A
company was Organized and a factory
started at Derby, Conn.
The modern automatic pin machine
completes the pin in all details except
the coloring and polishing.
Samuel Slocnm of Connecticut, in
vented the first pin sticking machine.
Dr. Howe utilized it in his factory in
1841. This machine is almost human in
its workings. One workman feeds it
with pins and another feeds it . with
papers. I he packages come out at the
other end of the machine exactly as tbe
ladies buy them at the dry goods stores.
The Chinese were the first people in
the world to use steel needles. The Chi
nese needles slowly made their way
westward until they were brought into
Europe by tbe Moors.
The earliest needles known to history
did not have eyes, but were like awls,
and were ued for making holes in the
skins, through which long roots of
plants, or leather thongs were passed
and then tied. Ijiter a hole was bored
through one end of the stone or bronze
keedle, through which the root or
)cather was passed, and thus dragged
through the hides as punched. uch
needles are found in the remain of the
stone age. Bone needles with eyes are
found in the reindeer caves of France
and the lake dwellers of central Europe.
It was not until after 18M5 that nee
dles were made and finished entirely by
machinery Dearborn Independent.
Rockland
Reading Framingham Leominster Hyde Park Wakefield
Adams Company
Good
Goods
Good
Service
Special for Memorial Day
Silk Stockings
25o Reduction
Georgette Waists
Special Sale
Friday and
Satur
day
Two Days' Sale
Friday and Saturday
Well known brands
ROUND TICKET
GORDON
CRAWFORD
VALOR
Stockings that have sold for
$3.50
$3.00
I
I
I
t
I
1 25
Off .jjplp
. &JU. AH
. P Sizes
-
of all
$2.50
$2.25 !
This special includes Waists
prices from
$5.98 to $20.00
MILLINERY SPECIAL-Ladies' Hats 25 Off
188 N. Main St.
The Daylight Store
Vermont
Hairdrier
Clinton
Woburn
Plymouth Keene, N. H.
Barre, Vt.
DEAF LEARN LIP-READING
MINIATURE "KINGDOMS."
tT . Sia'sl -ii!e of St. .M
friSlJ K. T. ih:irfv' fiwn:,
7, a; 7..'. Trr .;!
I
I t l W- W I
. -
FOR a real Ice Cream
treat extraordinary, go
to ' the dealer in your
locality who displays the
The famous Turnbull
formula, rich cream and
miik from the best-kept
dairy herds of Vermont
and the cleanliness of
the m"o del TurnbuL
plant are the things that
make the icm cream with the
taste that even tantalize.
After the firrt Ut yw.H
remember the name with
out tryinf .
i c. mxim ca
ORLEANS, VT.
Ttia Red Cross Pharmacy'
A
Prmlezft Conferred on Many Small
British Isles.
Special fjvora from king to subject,
conferring a V:n! of minor kingship,
have jrone wt of faliion, but thU cus
tom of the ' gxi old dyi" come down
into the 20th centurr in the exiMem-e
of a number of (mail )' Ji off the
east of Britain that are practically
miniature monarchies, owinff allejrianc
to he Britih crown, but not aubjnet
to taxation br Parliament, on. which
the owner i w ithin hi rights if he fttr
b'U anr individual to land.
They'are: I.unJv iland in the Brit
ish channel; St. Mitcheln mount, con
nected with the mainland at liw tide
by a tone caueway; the Calf of Man;
Wa, on the we-t" coast j the Ile of
Bute; the Ile of Rhnm; Lewi iand
in the outer Hebride, and othr that
are renl.'r private ette with e
cial privilege. St. Michael' mount it
the miie-t of them, hard'y more th(.n
larpe rock rising from the ea, with
the ca-tle of the "kinjr," Lord St.
I van, perched at the top; and a core
of boufe, in whih live hi "ub
ject,"' ciutered near the water.
Some of the island have a cn;der
able population; that of ArraB, mied
over by the marchiune of Graham
nrA made more interest injr by the Ic
Fftid that P.obert Bruce once upon a
time hid there. uppor about S.X
fe'j.!e; and the Iie of Bute, where I
phaT ca-tle w built in 10"S. !
iniir.!r aV-ut 11.0": and Lewi i-I
land, th larj:T. cover neariy S.Mt
nure mi'e and count e.'me ST.1
I iitia!;!ant. where the red deer
till riara the wl a they once d.-I
on the Tr;n nd 'f "merTie FnUwd "
Ltin-i U:r.il ha- f.ire.! in ireratn-e
ard ': an e-te,- r Klr-q.e hi
tf wV h :whjde a t me w bn it wa
uteri nci heid (ft r me by iu-k '
eer I Jr-':tn Sr:rmv M
Men Wounded in Neck and Throat Re
ceive Speech Training.
Among the thousands' of men dis
abled in the World war, there are about
200 practically totally deaf, and 100
with peech defects caused by wounds
in jaw, neck or throat. The majority of
these men, while atill in army hospi
tals, received lip-reading and speech
training. They are now taking voca
tional traninj?' under the federal board
for vocational education.
Soldiers and nailors who did not re
ceive instruction in lip-reading and :
lessons for the correction of speech de- !
fects are now in training under the I
MipcrvUton of a special agent of the !
federal board.
One of the moot interecting speech
defect caes is that of Private Henry i
,1. Koopman, who. as a rcu!t of an
operation for maoiditis, suffered what ;
the doctors call "complete motor and
sensory aphasia." In every day lan- j
mtaffe. he could neither speak nor un- '
tlcrtand speech. His hospital record'
showed that before the operation,
Koopman spoke KiiRlish without an
accent. After hi operation he could
utter a few German phrases, but hi ;
Kncrli.h was completely foreotten. He:
could neither name nor locate the parts j
of his body. . . . I
"Show me your arm, would say nis j
teacher. .
Koopman would look vaguely
around him.
Koopman's trsinlnjr was started at
1'. S. trmr p-ncnil hospital, No. 11, at .
Cape Msv. N J.. under an expert
teacher, Mis Msv K. Thornton.
At the end of two dsys the tmwl
could count to four. In one week he
could do simple addition. At the end,
of two weeks he knew three parts of,
his body and could speak one connected ;
sentence in r.nffiiRn. .u mis imm, mr.
Pessimism.
There is a natural arersion to seeing
any creature contented and happy. A
man who goes fishing seldom does so
because he is hungry. All he wants to
do is to make trouble for the fish.
Washington Star.
Could Be Easily Silenced.
Husband If you were only deaf and
dumb, my dear.
Mrs. Jagg Oh, you wish that, do
you ?
Husband (wearily) Yes, then I
could turn off the light when yon goj
started. Boston Transcript.
EawMMHraawZZs
fesT.'i'l.sJ.
Yoor A
ttenbon
Is called to one more bargain. A fine Packard Organ.
Black walnut case mirror in top cost about one hundrod
and thirty five dollars new, but to make room for new pi
anos on the way, we will sell this organ for $25; terns,
$5 a month. Don't miss this if you like organ music.
Bailey's Music Rooms
Kn. left-hand writinj to develop the:
brain!1 hiflve months' ?time he could j it 8800 BMPi
write with both hand, read simple sen-
Carre, Vermont.
tence. write a short letter, ana m
speech was broken but intelligible. ,
Moreover, he revealed himself as a ;
remarkable card player and a beautiful:
dsncer. . !
Mr. Koopman is d.srharped from the
arrov snd receiving treatment at a New
York public health service hospitsl. j
The federal board for vocational edu-,
cation hss arranired that his speech
training go on under the same teacher,
with whom he started at Cape Msr.,
t,. Thornton now reports that he
.... . witViU't Mtrtn-
csn talK iwcnif ui;im.. r
ping.
J
Success as Meal Ticket.
"I used to think I poecd the ar- j
tihtie temperament-the sacred fire;!
but I was mi'tak""-
amonc the million ol
1"'.. . .v4.v!
loti have no r ani i
have done some plen-ta ining I
thing that you cnld not p b'y i
hste dne if vmi had merely, iwcn one'
among the millions of common peo-
o. tou re m -"i
ord nsry. eierrdsT mti. w hy, try j
? ha lived wi; me i.r 11 yesrs,
t'jout ever once th:nkirff of getting
dn orce." Prtbursh 1 re.
I m just one
common peo-
r ,t
Net the Same Thieg.
M. OMiim - Iidn't I hsr him re
mark to yon that I ws very sensible
In n y year ?
M:i B!unt N drsr: he said you
were very see b'e atut your year.
-B "u Transcript.
Fresfi Fish
This is the season, and they are here to be eaten,
Fresh Mackerel.
EASTERN SALMON, per lb. 50c
EASTERN HALIBUT, per lb 40c
EASTERN MACKEREL, all sizes per lb. . . . .20c
WHOLE COD OR HADDOCK, per lb 15c
BONELESS HADD-COD, per lb .25c
FLOUNDERS, per lb 15c
FLOUNDERS, dressed, per lb 20c
LOBSTERS, alive 3Sc
LOBSTERS, steamed 40c
Please get your order in early.
Warner's Macaroni, Spaghetti, Ditali and Ver
micelli in bulk, per lb 15c
SDccial nrice in full 22-lb. boxes.
3 Warner's Macaroni this week for
3 Warner's Spaghetti this week for
Broken Bulk Macaroni, special, per lb
The F. D. Ladd Company
25c
25c
10c