The Barre daily times., May 29, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THE BAiUlE DAiL'v TIMES, BAHKE; VT., SAT U JiiJAY, . ma l' . 29, jiko.
Ik Homer Fitts Go.
Incorporated
"The Store Where Quality Counts"
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920.
W "xhe Weather ' "
Fair .to-night and Sunday; light to
moderate north wind.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Memorial
Day
Many were the men who fought
and struggled ; great numbers of
them have passed beyond.
And, though we no long
er hear the blare of
trumpet or the thunder
ing cannon, memory of
what they did still does
and always will live on.
Proudly they parade, the young
and old, made brothers by a
common sacrifice.
If we can't do more, let us lift
our hats as they pass.
WILL1AMSTOWN
High School Prize Speaking Contest
Proved Very Interesting.
The high dchool prize speaking con
test was held in assembly hall at the
tuhool building last Thursday evening
and proved to be a very enjoyable en
tertainment. Among those contribut
ing to the musical numbers of the
evening were Misses Ksther and lie
beera Neaver, Miss 8adie Recor, Miss
Gertrude Jeffords and Miss Annie
Ross. Prizes were presented by Rev.
A. M. Markey and these were award
ed by the judge, Supt. (Jeorgo ,T. Seag
er, Harry IS. Morse and Rev. Charles K.
Walsh. For the girls competing, the
first prize was awarded to Miss Mari
on Martin and the second to Miss Ber-
niee Bombardier. The first prize to
1. 1. t 1. .. .. .. .J
MtFva wan nun .-11 inui tiiriit; miu I '.t t if...
the second bv Wendall Waldo. The 1 ve others froni becom.ng ad.l.eted to
temperance organization in the world
and saying that the officials do not
consider that prohibition has ended
their work. T'lis doubtless will call to
mind of many of the older people of
Vermont, the days when the Independ
ent Order of Good Templar, thrived in
this state.
The first lodge of this order was or
ganized in IthacaX. V., July 21, 18T)2,
by rathaniel't"urtii, wiu became their
first worthy-chief templar. The qual
ification for membership in this order
was first a recognition of the existence
and power of Almighty God; second, a
personal lifelong pledge to abstain
from the us? of intoxicating liquors;
third, to bring the family on maturity
into the same nond; and fourth, equal
ity of all members, male or female,
white or black, Jew or Gentile, rich or
poor, faith, hope and chanty was its
motto, and the duty of its 'members
was to reclaim the fallen as well as
' ' .1.- : i:
program for the evening was under , "'J T
j: t -i; i r-. j I i.ouire were esiauusneu
j r. I.. l . - I
ana rati nrownen, assistant iramers
in the high school.
The annual meeting of the Associa
tion of Congregational Churches of
Orange County at Brookfield last
Wednesday was attended by a good
sized'delegation from town. Among
these were Rev. and Mrs. Charles K.
Walsh, Dr. C. F. Robinson, Mrs. Frank
Robinson, Mrs. Reliekah Simons, Mrs.
George Marr, Mrs. leon Ptior, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.
Ceorge If. (ioodriih, Edwin C. Smith
and George E. Willwr. In the absence
of the moderator of the meeting, Ed
win C. Smith was elected as a pro tern,
and eerved very acceptably at the
Thursday daytime meet inns. Rev. and
Mrs. Walsh, stayed for the session of
Thursday forenoon, they being the
only ones to accept the hospitality of
the Brookfield church for the stay,
overnight. j
B. F. Narramore. present owner of;
the Pratt farm, is in town for a short I
time, looking after the interests of
his farm. ,
Special practice meeting of the band
to-night (Saturday l for npsic for Me
morial dav.
call, there are no Good Templar lodges
in existence in Vermont to-day
The Good Templars.
A brief news item in a Boston paper
tells of the annual convention of the
International Order of Good Templars
in that city, describing it as the oldest
in many
'ermont villages and a state organ
ization was formed which held annual
conventions. It was an aggressive or
ganization that voted as it drank and
agitated constantly against the use
of intoxicating liquor in any form.
"Ten Nights in a Bar Room'' was one
of the strong plays it presented for the
purpose of impressing the mind with
the evils and sorrows of the excessive
use or intoxicants, so tar as we re
-dav. These
pioneer temperance workers have
passed with other pioneers of the state.
Strange to say that this organiza
tion, which asked no person to follow
stricter rules than its membership
closely observed, was as much despised
by the liquor dealer of that day as a
ntainnal prohibitionist is disliked by
the wets to-day. It often induced a
man to forsake his cups, sometimes to
fall before temptation, and then its
members would seek him out in his
disgrace and plead with him to try
again. It passed before its arch eneoiv
the saloon, but there are many people
living who were identified with it and
labored zealously for its success to
whom the IRth amendment is a victory
for which they hardly dared to hope.
There was a spirit of democracy in it
that made it a real help to the unfor
tunate who was otherwise a social out
cast. In its democracy it was stronger
the.n the present Volstead law which
allows the wealthy to indulge an appe
tite that the poor man must endure.
Brattlelioro Reformer.
Water ices at Nuyes.' adv.
''Eevinsky at the Wedding," Colum
bia record at Russell's. adv.
Don't forjret to order your Memo
rial day ice cream at Xoyes.' adv.
Dunce, Montpelier armory every Sat
urday niifht, Carroll's orchestra. Spe
cial car to Bane. adv. 1
A son, John Chandler Averill, was
born last night to Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Averill of 51 Hill street.
Mrs. Lyman Taft has moved from
Mount street to 14 Highland avenue,
the home of Mrs. Byron Jackson.
Washington bounty farm bureau
business meeting, following a fine pro
gram, at Watcrbury June 3. adv.
A daughter, Mary Lucile, was born
yesterday at Ilea ton hospital to Mr.
:and Mrs. Robert Q. McDonnell of this
city. . . ...
Interesting and instructive 120 Tin
sot pictures of the New Testament.
Shown at the Cniversalist church Sun
diiy evening at 7:30. adv .
The office of Gaiip & Gace will be ,
closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, May 31, June 1 and 2, but will
open at the regular hours June 3. adv.
C. E. Emery, supervisor of. accounts
for the. Metropolitan Life Insurance
t,o., ot ew ork I ity, is spending a
few days at the local office on busi
ness. Monday and Tuesday special, "The
Copperhead," with Lionel Barrymore,
at the Bijou. Two shows each dav, at
2:1.5 and 7:30. Prices: Matinee 20c,
evening 35e. adv.
A regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Clan Gordon will be held
Tuesday, June 1, at 7:l."i p. m. Those
who have not paid assessment No. 3!)
please remember that same is now
due.
All meniliers of the Netop class of
the Methodist church are urged to be
present Sunday morning, its Mrs. Slo-
cum will speak to the class on an in
teresting subject. Don't fail to hear
her, as she is it splendid speaker.
Members of Major L. A. Abbott
camp, No. 14. S. of V., are requested
to meet Sunday at 0:30 and Monday
at !t o'clock to act as official escort to
R. B. Crandall post, No. on. G. A. R.
By order of O. J. Dodge, commander.
The following are the names of those
w ho have collected 2.) or more different
varieties of wild flowers during the
week ending May 2!': Howard, Stanley
and Harold Wykes, Harold ami Edward
Knnis and Harold and Gordon Iane.
Mrs. At'nes Williams of 7 Averill
street and Miss BeatriceCallaghan of
44 Park street left lutf night for Phila
delphia, Pa., to attend the wedding of
Mrs. Williams' daughter, Madeline J.,
to Dr. Calvin Smythe of that city. Miss
Williams, who formerly resided in this
city, graduated from Spaulding high
school with the class of 1HI2 and in
1015 graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania hospital as a nurse. Her
nance is assistant surgeon of the hos
pital. Miss Callaghan goes to be brides
maid at the wedding, which will occur
June 2.
TALK OF THE TOWN
"Lcvinsky at the Wedding," Colum
bia record at Russell's. adv.
Tissot New Testament pictures. I'ni-
vcrsalist church Sunday evening. adv.
t al l' sternum ot Boston arrived in
this city this morning to puss the holi
days at his home on AVashington
street.
About 80 freshmen of Spaulding high
school left here by auto trucks and
touring cars this morning for Wood
bury pond or their first spring clans
ride.
All stores of the Barre Merchants'
association and those belonging to the
merchants' union will be closed all day
Monday, in observance of Memorial
day. t
S. Delia Santa. C. Comolli and A.
Pinardi of North Main street left here
to-day for Highgate . Springs, where
they plan to spend a week camping
and fishing.
Adolpho Calcagni, Dan Keefe. E.
Carroll and James Gibson, who have
been employed in Hartford, Conn., ar
rived in this city thi morning to puss
the holidays with relatives.
R. Berini of Brook street, who has
been working in New York City since
the suspension of granite manufactur
ing in Barre and vicinity, arrived at
his home to day to pass the holidays.
John Paietta of Seminary street
goes to New York to-night and there
plans to spend a few days with ac
quaintances before sailing on the
steamship Dt Alighieir for Taino, Italy,
next. Thursday morning.
The balancing sense of James R.
Coutts, a atate inspector of weight
and measure, must have been slightly
defective while angling in wafers of
Orange and vicinity, for s message
comes to his friends that he caused
considerable commotion after having
dropped into a brook as far as his neck,
and, by the way, he went in feet first.
"Jim" -had occasion therefore to dis
rob,hear a cemetery and dry his ap
parel, and was emerging from the inci
dent excellently until noticed by a
town selectman and constable, who
with a shining badge and shotgun ap
peared on the scene for an explanation
of the fire and trespassing. The expla
nation satisfied the constable, and both
enjoyed a good laugh over the incident,
but. with promises that such details
should go unrepeated.
MONTPELIER
Vpon returning home from Montpel
ier Thursday evening. Miss Ruhv Head
found 15 of her girl friends awaiting
her arrival, their object being to ten
der her a miscellaneous shower in an
ticipation of her approaching marriage
to Peter J. Giacherio of this citv. The
rooms were prettily decorated in pink
anil white, and to tlie end of each long
pink streamer was attached a
package. Silver, cut glass, china and
other nice gifts were bestowed upon the
bride-to-be. During the evening a mock
marriage was performed, with Miss
Sylvia Rizzi as the minister and Flora
Coutts, Gertrude and Beatrice Ennis
and Marion Burbank memliers of the
bridal party. Dainty refreshments of
ice creanuand wafers were served by
Miss Ruby Bradley and Gratia Rear
don. Miss Head's marriage to Mr.
Giacherio takes place next month.
The baseball team of lriin academv
tn Franklin, Mass.. arrived in this city
last night from Hanover, N. II., aftar
having administered a 110 whitewash
oer Dartmouth freshmen yesterday
afternoon. This ttame with Coddard
seminary which will begin at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at Intercity park is
from all indications one which they
wish to claim, as their first string
pitcher, who last week defeated Yale
freshmen 3-2, is saved for the occasion
and will be on the mound at Intercity,
MaMahon, the Goddard southpaw, will
endeavor to bring honors to his team
by defeating this Massachusetts team
that has vet to learn the sting of de
feat this season. The game which the
seminary team has scheduled for the
afternoon of Memorial day or Monday
will be plaved at the seminary cam
pus. The Norwich second team will
be strengthened by several of the var
sity men, it is understood, since th'
varsity has no game ' scheduled for
that day.
Gnawing the Bones.
Russia has starved herself ito little
more than a skeleton, now the hun
gry pack is gnawing the bones. Poland
has succeeded in fooling the Ukrain
ians into a belief in her disinterested
lies, and is grabbing at the Black sea
outlets of Russia. The Finns are Inly
ing guns and munitions preparatory,
presumably, for an asault on Petro
grnd, which would complete the sepa
ration of Russia from the Baltic be
gun by the setting up of a few eco
nomic dependencies of Britain called
the Baltic states. Japan has hurled
several fresh divisions into SiheVia,
aiming at present hegemony, future
penetration, and evenMual absorption,
and thereby barring Russia from the
lNiciflc. France backs Poland. Britain
winks, becoming also so keenly ii'ter
esled in the Finnish enterprise that
she suddenly loses all idea of doing
business with the Russian co-operatives,
let aione that of recognizing the
soviet government, The chances are
that she is financing the adventure.
You may be sure that neither Poland !
nor Finland is paying the freight.
What was denied Kolchak and iK'tii
kine, on the ostensible ground that
they might turn out to be Inconven
iently "reactionary," is freely given
V Washington county farm bureau
business meeting, following a fine pro
gram, at Waterhury June 3. adv.
Fred J. Baird of Burre has been ap
bointcd'admiiiistrator of the estate of
Sarah R. iiairil, late of Waitsfield.
Charles A. Pliimlcy of Northtiehl lias
settled his account as executor of the
estate of William T. Russell, lute, of
Northfield. C. B. Adams of Watcrbury
has settled his final account as trus
tee of a fund created from the will of;
Sarah F. Davis. 'Inter of Watcrbury.
The will os Etislnmu F. Hopkins, late
of Cabot, has been presented for pro
bate. A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey Alden Friday.
Miss Alice English of Boston is vis
iting at her bmie here. Miss Marion
Ostrander, formerly of the education-
department, came with her. Mrs. Os
trander. has been in Y. M. C. A. work
during the war.
Miss Marguerite Campbell has gone
to Burlington for the week end.
Mrs. Elsie Gates will visit the week
end and holiday in Cambridge. Mrs.
h. H. Linden of Littleton, N. H., Ijer
mother, has been visiting here, and
will accompany her to Cambridge.
E. S. Brigham has gone to his home
in St. Albans. He will go the first of
the week to Boston to attend a con
ference of the New England Dairy as
sociation. Mian Vifa Van Ness of the fish and
game office visited in Burlington to
day. ..The board of control has completed
three days' w ork on the scale of wages
for the clerical force in the state de
partments and has adjourned until
June .5, when the matter w ill be taken
up again. There are still some 10 de
partments which have not sent their
schedules to the board, these having
been held up for one matter or anoth
er. I here .have heen some sent back
for a revision of the recommendations.
Miss Katherine Morse completed her
work in the weights and measures of
fice June 1, and will go to Greenfield,
Mass., where she will lie employed at
an increased salary over that which
she received while employed by the
state.
W. H. Jeffrey, state probation offi
cer, has returned from the northern
part of the state, where he hits lieen
looking after some work in that de
partment as well as inspecting poor-
houses.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Evans of
Hudson, N. V., slopped at the Pavilion
hot ft last night.
' Mr. and Mrs. George M. Winter of
Trinidad are stopping at the Pavilion
hotel.
Mii Betty Gram, who has been in
Vermont on business connected with
the ratification of the suffrage
amendment,' left this morning for
New York and expects "to go to
North Carolina orf a similar effort. She
diil not seem to he impressed that Gov.
Clement would cull a special session of
the legislature and inferred from a re
port that came to her that he would jajj j,ome.
tollow the same lines uiai i.ov. iioi
comb took w here similar action to that
which Vermont has taken occurred.
She said she was going to a Democrat
ic state, where that party could get
the advantage of the ratification, if it
could he put across.
A company of young men from
Dartmouth colleire gave a dance in
ION BRY GOOPS
SERVICE SATISFACTION
ONEY SAVING
SUGGESTIONS
For Saturday Shoppers
You'll need something cool and comfortable to wear on Monday, Memorial
Day. This store is prepared to serve you in both Underwear and Outer
Apparel, and at attractive prices. .
20 ; Discount on all Suits, Coats
and Silk Dresses
VOILE DRESSES White and Colors, value $12.50, 7 QQ
special, at ,..,,,,,. wO
WHITE WASH SKIRTS, value, $3.00 to $3.50, QQ
... special, at..' ....! J.t0
WHITE GABARDINE WASH SKIRTS, regular $5.00 value, A QQ
-r special, at tJcf .
ALL SILK TRICOLETTE OVER BLOUSES, all colors, CZ OQ
Special, at t OmUO
PONGEE SILK BLOUSES, Q QQ
Special, at. . ... . . . . tt0
SILK POPLIN SKIRTS Another lot in Navy, Taupe, Black and AA
white; sizes up to 36-in. waist; all one price, each. . ... . . . vllU
Underwear and Hosiery Special Values
for Saturday
You can buy it for less at
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
Store Closed AH Day Monday, May 31
BETHEL
Miss Marearet Bartlett
returned
hoiun Thursday from Boston, after her i
graduation from the Sargent School for!
Physical tullure.
Mrs. William Horney returned yes
terday to her home in Kochester. N.
H., after a visit with Mrs. Alice Bart
leM. Mrs. Hattie L. Coy of Mercedes, Tex.,
has arrived at the home of her sister.
Mrs. M. N. Kendall, for a visit. Mr.
and Mrs. K. K. Coy of Claremonf. X.
H.. also were recent guests at tlie Ken-
to upstart adventurer nations which the city hull in Montpelier Friday eve
have gone to dreaming if imperial I ning that was fairly well attnded.
greatness, or have conceived the idea! The jazz orchestra from Dartmouth
of being and having that which m.th- furnished music for a concert and
Miiskg
Union Suits
As usual, we arc well stocked with
MUNSING WEAR. They come in all
styles and materials, and the price is
only slightly advanced from last year.
The
Frank McWhorter Co.
It looks as if the fistic fsns of Ver
mont werr in for a big evening's enter
tainment Monday night. May 31, at the
armory in .Multiplier. The main bout
will be of 12 rounds between Bunch
('Neil of Lynn. Mass., and Mike l)e
Meo. K. Boston. The cm i fins I of eight
rounds letweon Kid McFarland of
Fverett. Mas., and Young Dooley of
the north end. Boston. A four-round
preliminary bout between those two
good boys, Ciiido Valii of Barre and
Cyclone Glennie of Montjelier. I)e
Men's best bouts with Johnny Sulli
van and Johnny Mooney, whom be
fonirht draws with. As Mooney and
Sullian are considered two of the best
lightweight in New Kngland. it will
give voll an Mea ot le.Meo ability
U'Neii's bet bouts were with Frank
Tillo, Al Calzane and Finney Hovle.
The latter recently fought Frank ie
Butt of New Bedford. New Kntrlsnd's
lightweight champion, a I J round draw
at lwell, Mas., so. taking past per
formance of both men. it looks like a
well matched pair. adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
YOING MAM WANTi:r--ToJri'r?rWrl
and Mntnr tram ; apply at tyolmn Hk-
cry. tiU
TO IIF.NT--nxMB ratiui on Bmncli rtrrrt,
nl Rtwi: call ttt-tn-. V. H. Nrhols.
'f
TKNFMF.NT TO RENT 4 rwro. hath, .te:
tor lirMs. ru : inquire at 4 Purl tm4.
CHEATER TO PIT IP AT THE
LAKE SHORE HOUSE
than U Hi r-ttrL Rsvfmah)
mtfw r ivh fd scram mVt? niv.
West Danville, Vt
ing in their character or history war
rants their expecting to be or have.
For example, there was once a ven
dering insecurely organized group of
people akin to the original Mavars
that settled what we know as Finland.
I never attained the status of s'ate
hood in any recognizable sense of the
word. Long, long ago the Finns were
conquered bv the Sweden and Inter!
were taken from their masters by the
Russians. It is, of course, praiseworthy
on the part of the descendants of these
interesting people to aspire to inde
pendent cxi-tence. But among the
Finnish legends, perhaps it is a mat
ter of genuine record, is the story that
once -the Hnn occupied tne country
where Petrograd now stands, and so
the modern Finns must hsive iVtro-
grad. And because this will help real-,
ir.e the British dream of smashing Rus
sia, rendering her Miwerless, and trans
forming this potentially great demo
cratic state into an exploitable eco- j
nomic hinterland, deprived of the com- j
mercial outlets through which l.e
could become independently strong.
Britain rather likes the Finnish ven-
ture. Probably it was nonie such thinil
as this that I.loyd (Jeorge had in ni'.nd j
when he advocated letting Russia j
"stew in her own juice." It is an out - i
rage. j
To be sure, all this Is Wing done,
under cover of breaking the bo)-he-
viki. Nobody with the persipi -s-.ty
capable of seeing a hole in a U.t lT,
will believe that, however. Tlnwe v. bn '
talk in tin train were diking about
doing business with the bolsheviki aj
dav or two ago. What we are seeing it
a phe of economic war. in whi-h thej
little fellows are being permitted to i
null the chestnuta out of the Are for;
their big masters. The olte-t is to
dimember, weaken and i-olate Ru-j
si, encircle her with a chain of states,
friendly to the entente powers, rnd!
then through these states to be.it C- j
many into the Ku-rn markets. And'
this 'is "regarded a a ffood investment
fat a time when all F.urope is pleading
for American credit-
Meanwhile, a monumental wr.vng i
being done to the P.nsnan eop!c. -in. 1
in all conscience, are being wron.red '
sufficiently by the fw within their
own household. Meanwhile, too. we
think, wrath is being stored up agt:nt
the day of wrath. A generation" rme
and go. hundreds f millions of mn
and women will cure tho-e whii in
a. J women will cure t Hoe who in Rus
sia's day of di'tres. robbed her of the
means of independent livelihood, and
some day she will repay the damage
done. But that may be far in the tn
turr. For the present, thsrks to the
illu-ion. delusions, or inv i n
of the dreamers of a new free-dom, fUh
are running in"o the nets of the ku
ropean power, or. to repeat the ;,n !e
used at the beginning, there is a cond
eliam to gnaw the b-ne of the Ro.
sian Ve'w;nn. an! the Tsk is in f'
cry after the b,w. Mamhe-ter I n
dancing.
An Oldsmobile fire truck passed
through Montpelier yesterday after
noon on its way to Newport, where
it will le delivered to that city as a
part of the 'fire apparatus of New
port. Guy Walbridge was one of the sol
diers'of fortune Friday when his time
as an apprentice in the stonesheds ex
pired and he became a journeyman;
therefore, had to stop work in the
shed.
v Charles Harpan of Boston motored
to Montpelier Wednesday and will
spend tin- summer at the Harpan
house in Fast Montpelier.
Mrs. Chastina L. Putnam reached her
8."th anniversary yesterday and re
ceived many congratulations.
Rev. Charles C. Wilson of Roslindale,
Mass., is at his old home for a few
days' rest.
Pre-Mcmorial exercises by the pupils
of the lower grades were held at the
town hall yesterday, in charge of Miss
Jessie Arhibald, with Mrs. Nelson M.
I lay in charge of the singing. The pro
cram was a good one. There were ex
ercises at the arious rural schools
many of them of high quality.
Always Work. -
"What!" cried the careful house
wife, "you charge me a shilling a pound
for these apples?"'
"Yes, ma'am," answered the polite
grocer, "that is the very lowest price
we can sell them for."
"How is it that I run get them from
Todd's for eight pence, then?"
"I cannot say, madam. Perhaps Mr.
Todd has taken a fancy to you. He is
a widower and you are beautiful. I n
fortunately T-Ycs'm, two pounds?
Cert a i nly ."- B! ight y .
8
Juvenile Lojic
Tommy I wonder if the mn is ln.
hititM.
Wtl'w Js'jose -! I Ward pa ,tr tt ,
was m4" t gr-e -W. and hre
is ar t be inhabitM.-IWtnn Tran-
-rpt.
Holiday Suggestions
Canned Deviled Ham
Canned Deviled Tongue
Canned Vienna Siiusages
Canned Ham, Chicken and Veal Loaf
Canned Ox, Lamb's and Lunch Tongue
Canned Corned and Roast Heef
Canned Chicken
Canned Crabmeat
Canned Shrimp
Canned Sardines
Mottled Tickles Plain and Mixed. Suect and Sour
liottled Olives Stuffed and Ham
(iinger Ale, Lemon Soda, Birch lleer, Moxie
Cheese Imperial, Craft, and Tlain
Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit
l)eter8 and C. If. Cross Uread
SMOKED MEATS ARE' HIGHER. BUT WE
OFFER FOR SATURDAY
Home-Cured Boneless Smoked Shoulder, per lb HOc
Home-Cured Bacon, whole strip, fb 35c; sliced, lb- 13c
Home-Cured W hole Hams, 8 to 13 Ibs w hole, lb. . . . 3$c
Native Fowls per lb 30c
Boasting Chickens, per lb 53c
Pork Boasts, per lb 30c, 33c, 3Sc
Fancy Boast Beef, per lb.' 30c, 35c
Leg of Spring Iamb, per lb 40c
Forequarter of I.amb. per 4b 33c
All cuts Forequarter Veal, per lb 23c
Boat Veal, per lb 33c-3c
Pork Sausage, per lb 30c
Beef Sausage, per lb 2Sc
Salt Pork in 3-lb. lots, per lb. 2Sc
Corned Pork Spare Bibs and Legs.
Native Asparagus Spinach. Cucumbers. Celery, Let
tuce. Wa Beans Radishes Parsley, Bhubarb.
Finnan Haddie per lb. : 15c
This store will be closed all day Monday, May 31.
Houghton & Robins
The Woman's
i
Ready -to-Wear Shop
Charming Sport Dresses
The "personality" which is hers alone is always re
flected in her clothes. With the sports season already under
way and vacation time approaching, we have selected
Dresses appropriate for numerous occasions. Do you pic
ture the beautiful color harmony, such as White with Tan
gerine, White with Jade, White with Tea Rose, Fashioned
in Rajah Silk, the short coat effect with accordion pleated
skirt, semi-flare short sleeve and a most becoming neckline ?
Of course the description sounds cold. To appreciate
them is to see them. A price range that appeals.
Just the thing for vacation and camping, are the
Bloomer Suits in Khaki. Girls, they are good looking.
A Special Collection of Trimmed Hats at $3.50.
Choose while selection is at its best.
The Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc.
N
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NOYES
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S
VAMI.LA CHOCOLATE
Best of All"
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MAPLE NUT COFFEE
STRAWBERRY PINEAPPLE
FRENCH VANILLA FROZEN PUDDING '
SPECIAL SUNDAY BRICKS
Wholesale nad Retail ELMER J. NOYES Tel. 102-J
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Use A Flashlight About
the House
KEEP a Winchester Flashlijrht in the
kitchen to flash into the pantry shelves, the
oven or the ice-box. I lave it ready to light the
way to the cellar, or down the back-door step??.
Always have a Winchester Flashlight in
the bedroom. Use it in the clothes closet
keep it beside the bed at night.
Come in and see these Flashlights which we
recommend so highly.
. C. W. Averill & Co.
the WHCff5rR.T.
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