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6 THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Dr. Stanley of Xorthboro, Ms., was in town this week visitinj? frjomls. James A. Stacy and. family have moved for tho summer to their Hum mer home, in Cornish, N. H., and will remain there until some time in Octo lier. Donald W. Cone of Hartland and An nie Cot of Newport were united in marriage at the ITniversalist parson age Monday morning by Rev. H. J Thornton. " Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wheeler, who have been spending a week in Buxton nnd Provineetown, Mas. returned to their hoim the first of the week. Kred II. Perkins was in Boston on Wednesday and Thursday. G. II. Miller and Miss Anna Miller left Tuesday for Buffalo, N. J., where they will join Mr. Miller and come home With him in a new Cadillac oar. Supt. N. J. Whitehill is spending the week in White River .dilution, having come down from his camp t .Greejis lwro on Monday for the purpose of looking after school matters that de manded his attention. L. S. Darby made u trip to Montreal the first of the week. Glenn C. Howland of Windsor has announced himself as a candidate for . the Republican nomination for the of fice of state's attorney for Windsor county. A wedding of unusual local interest . occurred at St. James Episcopal church of Woodstock on Saturday afternoon, dune 26, at 5 o'clock, when Miss Kliza beth Swift Billings, daughter of Col. Franklin S Billings, was united in marriage, with Curtis B. Fields of New York. It was also one of the prettiest weddings seen in this vicinity in a long time. The church was very attractive ly decorated with white peonies nnd maidenhair ferns, and was filled to the doors with well-wishing friends and relatives. The bride's dress was a charming one of white satin, trimmed with real lace. She wore an old ltee veil (the gift of Mrs. Arthur Morris, sister of Henry S. Brooks) with a fillet of gold leaves, and a long tulle veil. She carried her mother's prayer book. The maid of honor. Miss Nancy Bil ling, sister of the bride, and the J bridesmaids, Miss Latnerine rmmin and Miss Margaret Brooks, cousins of the bride, were dressed in pink orzan die, with garlands of pink roses about .their hair. Mrss Billings was accom panied by her father, who gave her in marriage" and at the altar met the groom and hiB best man, Stuart H. Johnson, of New York. The marriage was performed by Rev. Lawrence Amor, rector of St. James, using the Kpiscopal iang service. Miss Mary Jones, at the organ, played Mendel ssohn's wedding march for the entry of the wedding procession, and at the close of the ceremony, "The Long, Long Trail." The ushers were Messrs. Ben jamin B. Burton, Henry M. Littlelield and Henry Vail Brooks of New York and Walter D. Carr of Boston. -The wedding reception at the residence of Colonel and (Mrs. Billings was attend ed by about 3.0 guests, including Bil lings and Vail relatives, Woodstock friends and neighbors and friends who are summer residents here. The home was beautiful, with a profusion of pink and white peonies, pitcher plants, lady slippers and maidenhair ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Fields, assisted by Mrs. Frank lin S. Billings and Mrs. V. T. Marklev, sister of the groom, received the guests under the stately trees at the lower corner of the beautiful lawn. Chairs were grouped about at various points among the shade trees and growing Howers, and the guests spread through the house and over the grounds, a fa vorite resort being the room which contained the large and beautiful dis play of weddthg gifts.' These' included a wide varietv of handsome. and beau tiful and valuable things The bride is a WooilsUx'k. girl and ojie of the most popular. She is granddaughter to Henry Hobart Vail. Mr; Held is a graduate of Yale and of Yale Law school of 1!I7. Mr. and Mr. K. P. Cobie of Quechee entertained their' daughter. Miss Ra chel, of Hanoer for a . few. days re cently. Mr. and Mr Charles Wood of Que chee are entertaining their daughter, Miss Alii-e', of Chicago for a few weeks. Mr. and 5lr. Helert Hudson of Que chee are entertaining their daughter nnd two grandchildren from Welles ley Hills, Mass. Mrs. Jessie Jennings of Queihee en tertained her son, Oral Flint, of Rut land over the week end. Miss Florence Paine of Randolph, Mass., is spending the summer at her borne in Quechee. Mr and Mrs. Fred Ross of Quechee are the happy parents of a little son, Walter Kdward. Frank Richardson of Dewey's Mills made quite a dent in John Dewey's lawn last Tuesday. hn he fell from the top of a 20-foot ladder from which he was painting. In order to reach the vomer with his brush he held onto the raves spout with one hand and the rpout came apart, letting him drop to the ground. He was considerably thaken up and somewhat bruised but after an hour he went back to work and has not suffered any serious incon venience as a result, but it was a nar row escape from serious injury. William P. Mann, the son of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge' Mann of Dewey's Mills, sailed from Montreal last Saturday for a tour of Kurope with a college friend. Mr. and Mm. lann aud Tonimie accom panied him as far as Montreal. All roads- will lead to Woodstock Duly 5, when there will be some of the best horse racinc that has hwn fcren in these parts for some time. Mrs. Horace I . Pease of Hartford is In Boston this wek attending the in -lernational Coni.Tegtinal council, which is being held in Mechanics ball. Miss Bessie Carr h.i is the acting riwtron at tlie Randolph fcunatorimn, as a guest of brr parent Tued:iy ixl Wednesday. Tneniay ling Mi tarr's birthday her many friend ge lior a surprise party. Miss Carr was the recipient of many heatitiful and useful present. Mir returnH to her duties at the sanatorium Thursday timming. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Wheeler of Matdewond terrace are entertaining Ir. and Mr. Oilman A. Wheeler of Bivw.k line. Mass I)r. Wheeler is a toother of leopard V"beeler. Edward M. Peck of Win.W has I .ought one f the housen which were .nilt hy the Hartford Building " riilmn "at Highland park last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Peck were in the town f tnkldle of the week for the purpowe of ioking over their receat purchase. ORANGE SerrWa will b held ill the OorgTe itinaJ chorHi Sunday f'criwn at t Yksk. when Re. Jam- Parnate krnl frrah a ptritic wrmo. Ail are h-rda-Hy trsited to attewd. M ' V.mma Sayts k wbed work or Mrs. tin.- "i !.: I ia ana rrtura4 feotue. STOWE Hayes Walker of Windsor came to Stowc Wednesday night to claim his bride. Miss Gladys Smith. Mr. Walker and Miss Smith left on the early car Tuesday morning' for Windsor, where the marriage was expected to take place during the day. They will spend a two weeks' honeymoon at Plymouth Island, Lebanon, N. H., after which they will reside in Windsor, where Mr. Walker is employed in a machine shop. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Stowe and was graduated in the class of 1020, Stowe high school, where she was very popu lar among her mates. Her friends ex tend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Hema'n Sweet have re turned from their wedding trip to Leom inster, Mass., and will make their home with Mrs. Smith's prrents, Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Magoon. Mr. C. A. Simmons a'. d guest, Mrs. Anna Kimball of Simsbuvy, Conn., went. Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller of Greensboro. Misses Reba and Rachel Smith, Ruth Macutclian and Frances Canning went Thursday to Malletts bay for two weeks at the Y. W. C, A. camp in charge of Mrs. D. V. Jones of Water bury. At an auction sale Wednesday at the II. W. Billings farm on the west i, ,,., nuiuil hv Yd Kil'rarlan of Hardwick, 14 cows sedd for $HH0 and the other personal property aom ior a nrioo Tho H a. Towne farm. nlso owned by Mr. Kilgarlan, and the Billings tarm were nsiea, oui wcit not offered for sale at the auction. It Is understood that the Towne farm was disposed of at a private sale. O. E. Styglcs was in Burlington Wednesday. ' Mrs. Alice wnittemore, wno nas UaA tier hmtW Hnd wife. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Royce, was called Thursday to Hiortlilleia to taice cnarge oi mo t,r,ld ,f lior nitir. Mrs. Charles Pills- bury. Mrs. Pillsbury has been called to Worcester, .liass., uy iiie iiwm, i her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Lovett. C. P. Scribncr and daughter, Mrs. A. P. Cate, motored to Burlington Thurs day. Mrs. John Foster of Springheld, Mass, came Wednesday to pass the summer with her son, Isaac Foster, and family. Mrs. Kmma Cushman, who accompanied her mother here, returned to Springfield Thursday. Mrs. E. A. Barrows of New York City, who was a guest at C. L. Me diation's Wednesday night, has come to pass the summer with Miss Allen at "Seven Springs." Mr. and Mrs. George W; Gale were in Waterbury Thursday. Mrs. Edna Elliot of Hardwick is passing two weeks with her cousin, Mfsfl Edwin C. Magoon, at west bror.ch. E. C. Haydcn, district road commis sioner of Barre, was in town yednes day on business connected with his work. Miss Dorothy Barrows and E. Law rence Bigelow "furnished music for an entertainment at the Akeley Memorial building Wednesday evening. Walter Magoon was in Burlington for medical treatment Thursday. Mrs. L. S. Peterson visited her sis ter, Mrs. Herbert Graves, in Water bury Center Thursday,, Mrs. Mary Chase went Wednesday to the Fanny Allen hospital, where she, will remain until her health improves. Rev. and Mrs. SI. E. Bacon and Mrs. Clair Poulson and daughter, Betty, were guests at Mount Mansfield Thurs day and Friday. SOUTH CABOT The little son of Thomas O'Brien had the misfortune to fall from a cot lied onto the floor last week and tenr the ligaments from one elbow. Mrs. Lena Kidder and daughter of Boston and .Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cole of Marshfield were callers at Mrs. Wilber Wheeler's Tuesday. Walter Myers, a real estate dealer of Montpelier, was at the C. W: Hough ton' farm Tuesday with a party. One of the worst electrical storms of the season struck this place Tuesday afternoon, followed by wind and rain, blowing down trees and in some places near here a hailstorm came with the shower. BOMBS II T0KI0. Explosion! Outside House of Represen tative Due to Agitators. Tokio, June .-!0. A liomh explosion which occurred outside the House of Representatives to-day, is attributed bv newspapers to agitators opposed to tfie present ministry. No casualties were caused. MONTPELIER Martin G. Ferry of Manchester, N. H., New Water Superintendent. A special meeting of Montpelier city council took place Thursday evening when Martin G. Ferry of Manchester, N, H., was elected water superintend ent and city engineer, the salary for water commissioner being $2,000 and that of engineer $800. Mr. Ferry has had , considerable experience in both ends of the work he will assume. Ho has been here and looked over the proposition and then went to his homo in Manchester, writing yesterday to the council that ho would accept thc position at the figures given above. Hi" is III years of age, a graduate of a correspondence school in engineering, was assistant city engineer in Man chester from Htn to 1008; assistant engineer at the Amoskeag Manufac turing company, 11)08 to. 1010; engineer in the New Hampshire forest depart ment, '1910 to '1012; engineer in the water department in Manchester, 11(12 to '1916'; street commissioner, sewer and water superintendent at Randolph, 1917 'and 1918;' industrial engineer in the W. H. McDIwain company, Man chest'ei1, since 1918. He has a wife and two children and will come here . on July 19. TJie matter of the claim of Harry Hawkins against the city for the loss of a horse which was drowned in the river Wednesday afternoon, amounting to $150, has been referred to the accounts and claim committee, to investigate. Carlisle Coatcs has returned from Middlebury college and has commenced work for the summer in the actuary department of. the National Life In surance Co. Clifton Coates ami Wells Brock are enjoying a tramp over Mt. Hunger and ' will reach the Brock camp in Moretown to spend the week end. George Bulkeley says he is not a can didate for re-election as high bailiff of the county. It will be recalled that as a Democrat, he was elected on the Republican ticket two years ago. While talking about it Thursday afternoon, Arch Batchelder of Plainfield, who was several years the older of that oftice, came along the street and he agreed that if Mr. Bulkeley wanted the office he would not contest the nomination. Two years ago there were about 20 persons whose names appeared on the ballot during the primaries. Will H. Ha vs. chairman of the na tional Republican committee, has wired and telephoned to Lieutenant uovernor Mason S. Stone, making a special re quest that he do not call a special ses sion of the legislature of Vermont and thus prevent Governor Percival W. Clement going to Washington, D. C, for the purpose of having an interview with Senator Harding and Mr. Hays. Mr. Stone has complied with the re quest, the time limit being fixed nt Wednesday night, July 7. Effort to ascertain if Governor Clement is in Washington failed upon inquiry during the late afternoon at the governor's oftice. BETHEL WASHINGTON Next Sunday morning at the Univer salis! church in Washington the pas tor, Rev. C. A. Simmons, will preach a patriotic sermon upon the theme, "The Glory of a Nation." Everyone is cordially invited to be present at this service." Sunday school at noon. Saturday Bargains Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. .52c Granulated Sugar, lb 23c Clean E Z Soap, bar 5c Export Borax Soap, 5 bars 28c World Soap ...5 bars for 34c Red Beans ...3 cans 30c Cream Cheese, lb. 38c Advance Corn . .2 cans for 28c Karo. ',-eal. nails 45c n i i x:. - 1 Pure Lard, No. 3 pail Compound Lard, lb. . . Whole Head Rice, lb. SeejHss Raisins, pkg. . Seeded Raisins pkg. . B. P. Shadroui 50 Brook St. Call 184-W We deliver free of charge 68c .26c .16c .20c .22c Miss Helen Brooks is home from teaching at Indian Orchard, Mass. Twenty-fifth anniversary exercises, Including a dedication of the new hall, will occur at tl' Methodist church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, 45 min utes earlier than the usual hour of worship. Rev. W. R. Davenport ot St. Albans will be the preacher. Mrs. R. J. Stillwell was given a re ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Noble Tuesday evening and was presented a cut glass water set. For several vcar Mrs. Stillwell, then Laura M. Manning, was the faithful teacher of the Locust creek school, and the testimonial was in part in recognition of that fact and in part in recognition of her recent marriage, and of the fact that notw ithstanding her marriage, her home is to be in the same neighbor hood. The town district school directors met Wednesday at the town clerk's office. The Locust creek school will not be maintained next year, only one res ident of that community being a prob able school attendant, Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilson, Haroli' Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bundy re turned Wednesday after a week's ab sence in Massachusetts', during which they attended the marriage at East Brockton, Mass., of Paul F. Wilson and and Miss Eleanor Joslyn, June 2(1. George Manning and Miss Eva G. Chandler, both of Stockbridge, were married in that town June 25 G. A. Celentano, ninnager and Robert Fumagalli, captain, of the tannery base ball team, are much pleased with tlie team's strength and arrangements a-e in progress "for playing the rubber game with the U. S, cavalry stable men at Noi thficld July 5. ADAMANT Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Lawrence were in Graniteville Sunday. Fred Horr and George Kelton of North Montpelier were in Cabot Tues day in the interest of the telephone company. Ruth Lipsey has returned to her home in Websterville, after teaching a successful term of school here. Herbert Hood carried a party of young men to the White mountains on Sunday. - : Barney Adelson lias a new auto truck to use in his business. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morrison and daughter of Marshfield were visitors at Mrs. King's Sunday., Fred McUiud is at his home here to spend the Fourth. Miss Bertie Baldwin has returned to her Ijome in Montpelier, after spending the week at the home of her brother, Henry, at the Stafford farm. Mrs. Charlotte Hood has returned from her visit in Woodbury. Good Bargains for Saturday Sliced Pineapple, best qual ity, per can 30c Pure Cream Cheese, lb. . . 37c Armour's large bottles Cat sup, 29c; small bottles . .18c Armour's Salad Dressing .14c Armour's Best Compound Lard, per lb 25c Salt Pork, lb 25c Shredded Wheat ..3 pkgs. 40c New Post Toasties and Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 40c Monadnock Macaroni and Spaghetti, pkg 12c Rex Corned Beef, can 40c Washington Creamery But ter, per lb 62c Pea Beans, lb 9c White Naphtha Soap, cake, 8c Santa Claus Soap, cake ... 6c We have a nice fresh line of National and Sunshine Cookies, which we will sell at reduced rates. Notice Our store will be open all day Monday to serve you. Gasoline, Motor Oils, etc. W.R. Cameron Washington St. 1 LowPrices for Saturday Only Boiling Beef, lb. .. .15c to 25c Roast Beef, lb 25c to 38c Fresh Shoulder, lb. . . .28c, 29c Bacon, lb. .38c Salt Pork, lb 27c Nut Oleomargarine, lb. ...32c Strictlv Fresh Eggs, doz. . . 53c Dairy Butter, lb 59c Creamery Butter, lb 62c Compound Lard, lb 25c Silver Leaf Pure Lard, No. 5 pail $1.15 White House Coffee, lb-. ..30c, Seeded Raisins, pkg 28c1 Evaporated Peaches, pkg 25c, Evaporated Apples, lb ...25c I Armour's Veribest Soups .12c Standard Pure Wheat Flour, j per barrel $13.75; Pink Salmon, can 25c Red Label Karo, 2'i-Ib can 25c Smilax Ketchup, lg. bottle 28c Onions, per lb 6c Corn Meal, lb 6c Skinner's Macaroni and Spa ghetti 2 pkgs. 25c Sunbeam Matches, 5 boxes 25c Pure Cider Vinegar, gal... 50c Cooking Molasses, gal. . . .95c Maple Syrup, gaL $2.50 Watermelon, lb 5 and also many other low prices on Clothing and other Groceries not mentioned. Pull the high cost of living down by trading with Hiddcr Habbep 28-10 Prospect St- TeL S93-M Orders Delivered Free THE EVENT OF THE SEASON SPARRING INTER-CITY PARK CABOT Miss Merna Walbridge is home from her school work at Derry, N. H. Mr. and Sirs. Kay Bolton of Hard wick were guests at K. P. Walbridge's last weak. Mr. and Mrs. H B. Whittier of Rut land were, guests at R. H. Rogers' last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelton of Glover were in town the; first of the week, calling on relatives. Miss Martha Granger has sold the telephone office to the company. Mrs. Gertrude Wells fell while com ing down stairs last week, spraining one wrist and otherwise bruising her self. No bones were broken. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Shute Tuesday. H, H. Foster has been in North Cal ais, working at Col. H. Foster's. Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Barr were visit ors in Northfield Wednesday. Next Sunday morning there will be communion service at the Congrega tional church. Mrs. Bertha Marsh is to tend the central telephone. The worst thunder storm, of tho sea son" visited this section last Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by hail and sharp lightning and wind. ' A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Lillian Lance last week Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carroll Houghton. Two puffs were tied on the lawn'. Several pictures were taken, after which the company waa invited to the upper parlor, wh.?re an express wagon, trimmed with pink crepe lper, overshadowed by an um brella, Til which were pink streamers, was soon unloaded by Miss Lillian. It contained valuable articles of silver, china, pyrex, linen, money and other things, each package being tied with pink ribbon. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served by the host ess, Miss Beatrice Lance, Miss Vera Rogers and Miss Abbie Smith, assisted bv Mrs. Houghton. The afternoon brought a pleasant aurprise to Miss Lance, which will be a lifelong remem brance of her young friends and their valuable Rifts. Mr and Mrs. George Hoyt were re cent guests of relatives in Noithficld. A Conscientious Man. Housewife Why don't you go to work! Hobo I'm a conscientious man, lady, an' I can't find any business dut ain't full of profiteering Boston Transcript. Bargains for Saturday Round Beef Steak, lb. . . . .35c Chuck for. Pot Roast, lb.. .25c Shoulder Clod, lb. 25c 4 lbs. good Texas Onions. .25c 4 pkgs Teco Buckwheat Flo,ur for 25c Campbell's Soups, all kinds, ' 2 cans for 25c Large bottle of Van Camp's Catsup for ; 30c Lard Compound, lb 2oc Fancy Head Blue Rose Rice, per lb. ....17c Broken Rice, lb .12c Also Boiled Ham, Minced Ham, Frankforts, Pressed Ham, Roast Pork, Watermel ons, Bananas, Strawberries, Oranges, all at low prices. Call and see J. G. Shadroui 115 So. Main St. Tel. 273-W Open Air In case of rain will be held in Armory Hall, Montpelier Monday Evening, July 5 at 8 o'clock FRANKIE BURNS, lightweight, of Califor nia, vs. HARRY STONE of Providence, R. I. 12 Rounds. HARRY MARTIN, Providence, R. I., vs. JOE LEONARD, Bantamweight 10 Rounds. N CYCLONE G LINN IE, of Montpelier, vs. VALAISI, the fighting Italian of Barre. PROMOTERS DAVE SPICER AND JOSEPH G. ABAIR ADMISSION Ringside, J 50; Grand Stand. $2J10; General Admission, $1.10; Prices include War Tax rsfo) UVTM si i aaiiiici im 11 TsiWJnfwtiNd CUMMINGS & LEWIS. DRUGGISTS STOP Read This and Ponder Well Note that these quotations are from the world's greatest food experts. The strength of a nation depends on the health and the .trength of the individual membern. Jt matter, not how wealthy a nation may be come, how large it cities how taat it. arm.e. and navies: if the health of its people is on the decline it will rapidly penh and decay. -Benj. Disraeli, prime minister of Ksgland. "The greatest thing we can do to raise the Ktandard of public, health. in thia country, to increase the span of life, and to taue the people of our country to" maintain the characteristic of youth over longer periods, ia to change the diet and use more milk, more green vegetable, and lc meat." Dr. Mct'ollum of John Hopkins University. "Milk i the bent food we have. Give your children milk, a quart a. dav for everv child if possible, pint without fail. Plenty of milk will help vou cive alfvour children, both big and little, the chance for health they misht to have. Buy more milk and less meat and your family will be better fed."--Inited' States Kood Administration. ".Milk more than anv other food, combine most eomplefely, and in mot 'favorable form, at 'the lowest cost, all the elements needed to pro mote growth and sustain human body. Milk has absolutely no substitute fur growing children. It desere to rank, therefore, as our mot impor tant and necessary food."-lh-. A. F. Woods, president Maryland State College. "It is impossible to escape the conviction that not only is milk a cheap food, but it is a food whose value can hardly be estimated in term, of dollars and icnts." Dr. Rose, Cornell University. The basis of child welfare is health and physical development, the foundation of child health lies in proper feeding. In it broad aspects, the proper feeding of children revolves around a public recognition of the interdependence of humans upon dairy cattle. The white race cannot survive without dairy product!." Herbert Hoover, United States Kood Administrator. They Are the Men Who Know If you value the health and welfare of your family, you cannot dis regard their teachings. Kemember. there are six million children, one out of every four in the United States, suffering from under nourishment, and three hundred and fifty thousand of these die every year from no other cause than improper diet. Milk and dairy products contain a vital subMance called vitamines that is absolutely essential for the child to grow, and the adult to have perfect health. BARRE MILK IS MILK FROM HEALTHY COWS Barbels Fly Spray and insect Destroyer Takes the worry off your stock. Means animal comfort. We have just received a nice line of Veterinary Instruments, Milk Fever Outfits, Milking Tubes, Teat Plugs,' Teat Slitters, Thermometers, etc. Come in while the assortment is good.' Remember all Barber's goods are on the "money back if not satisfied" plan. The Barber Medicine Co. Wood Block Over Ladd's Store Barre, Vt. GetYourMoney's Worth at Romanos' y All-Round Flour, $1.75; Good old Cheese, per lb., Strictly Fresh Eggs, nearby, do., 53c; 4 lbs. good Onions for Fancy Dairy Butter, per tt., 59; Fancy Creamery Butter, lb. New Potatoes, lb., only 10c. Sun Maid Raisins, pkg 3 pkgs. Blacaroni or Spaghetti for Campbell's Tomato Soup, per can . Yellow Eye Beans, lb., 10c; Good Salt Pork, lb t - ,.,4 t .rA , n- No. c nail Pure Lard , USU Vllilvum MOT.u, -' j I - Roast Fork, Koasi ueer, nuuna oican, mumsc, jiam, Boiled Ham, Smoked Ham, Pressed Ham, Minced Ham, all at right prices. DO YOUR TRADING WITH Louis Romanos 59 PROSPECT STREET TELEPHONE 348-W 38c -5c 60C 95C 25C I2C 28C $1.15 Special for. This Week Mony-saving sale. of Shoes arid Stockings. Buy while they're low, you'll not regret it. Men's High Shoes, were $3.30, now $2.9 Men's High Shoes, were $2.15, new $1.8J Men's High Shoes, were $1.55, now $1.29 Boys' Shoes, were $3.00; now S2.6j Youths' Shoes, were $1.65, now Youths' Shoes, were $1.33. now. $1.10 Ladies' Oxfords, were $3.67, now $3.10 Ladies' Oxfords, were $2.50, now $2.10 Ladies' Oxfords and White Pumps, were $2.3o, now. .$1.98 Ladies, High Shoes, were-$4.75, now $3.98 Ladies' High Shoes, were $3.25, now. $2.77 , CHILDREN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS $2.00 Values, now.. 51.79 $1.80 Value, now $1--J $1.15 value, now ysc CHILDREN'S HIGH SHOES $2.10 value, now 51.79 $1.45 value, now . . . .' HOSIERY Men's, per pair 39c Women's and Children's, per pair, at . 2oc This lot we had in stock thus enabling to sell at such low prices. Call now. McAllister Bros; . EAST BARRE Continuing One of the Greatest Shoe Offerings for Friday and Saturday Civilian Quality SHOES Civilian Quality 4.98 3.75 .98 2.98 1.98 3.98 Men's Civilian Dress Shoes. $9.00 value .' $5.69 Ladies' Civilian Oxfords, $7.00 value Men's Civilian Oxfords, $7.00 value Indies' Pumps and Oxfords Indies' White Shoes, $3.50 value Men's Khaki Bluchers, $3.00 value . UArir snApe .vii viiiue . Men's Dress Shoes, $6.00 value 4.39 Ladies' House Oxfords, $4.00 value 2.98 Ladies' Juliets, $4.00 vaiue 'l.jjj Boys' Shoes, $3.50 value 2.49 These Shoes are direct from large factories to you. This means an important saving for you. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IT WOULD BE WISE TO PURCHASE TWO OR THREE PAIRS Barre Bargain Store If. ZITER, Prop. 218 North. Main Street Telephone 730 BIJOU THEATRE PRESENTS GLADYS BROCKWELL IN THE VM. FOX ATTRACTION V - THE DEVIL'S RIDDLE Who Can Fathom the Heart of a Woman? The Eternal Enigma Is the Theme of this Production ALSO THE WHIRL WIND NO. 2 The Picture That Hold You in Your Seat AND THE LATEST NEWS IN PICTURES TO-MORROW. HARRY T. MOREY IN THE FLAMING CLUE A Feature With a Punch Filled With Love, Adventure, Suspend -and Thrill!! ALSO "YOU'RE FINCH EI), COMEDY. AND THE NINTH EPISODE OF "LIGHTNING BRYCE" p ft m a ''?. u r'2 4 MATINEE at 2:15; Admission Children. 10c. Adults 13c, Tax paid EVENING. 6:13 and 8:30; Admission Children, 10c, Adults 20c, Tax paid . M