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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1022. r Royal Easy Bed Davenport No home is complete without a Bed Davenport. Unexpected company are easily taken -care of on your bed made from that beautiful Divan. As com fortable as a real bed. All springs in the cushions springs in the seat springs in the back. Home Craft Week April 3-8 B.W. Hooker&Go. UNDERTAKER BEST UP-TO-DATK MOTOB AMBULANCE PBRVICB CUT rata MM M hor-drlvn smbulanee; dtatancs calls Hi raaaM MM. Talspaana 17-W. Always th First to Give the Public What it Wt TALK Of THE TOWN EAST BROOKFIELD Mrs. M. W. Stoddard and on, Hu bert, visited at Archie McPhetrea' in South Randolph last wek. , Miss Leona Wardner of Brookfield spent the week end with 'Mrs. A. G. Bigelow. Misg Eva Reed was unable to teach school Monday because of an attack of acute indigestion. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rurnney vis ited at W- F. Rutz the first of the week. i Mr. Mary Sargent passed her 90th birthday last Thursday. She was well remembered with cards, flowers and fruit. , Mrs. Sargent, though quite poorly, is able to sit up part of the time. ' :" Ralph Willcox and Richard Savage were in Barratwith pork last week. , Mrs, Charles Qulnnof Concord, X. H., visited at i. K. Sprague'a last week. John Bjorn was in Barre last Sulur- Miss Christine Angell is ill with the distemper and is unable to attend school. Alfred Aniiis was quite badly hurt last week while working in the woods, a sapling hitting him in the mouth and causing him to lose five teeth. . Marzelia McPhctres has been spend ing a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stoddard.- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fletcher visited at the home of E. O. Trask last Sat urday. . Mrs. John S. Ilpekenberry, who "has -been teaching in. Williamstown, is spending her vacation with her par tnts, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Poor. No church services were held here Isst Sunday because of the Sunday school convention at Brookfield. Many from here attended the meeting. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Annis and family have moved from the I'anton farm to E. U. Harrington's hill farm. Joseph Savage, Phil Seymore and Leonard Farnsworth, with teams, have gone to Windsor to bring back the engine and boiler which Alden Savage ' ha just purchased and expects to in stall in his mill immediately. This will make East Brookfield equipped with an un-to-date steam sawmill. Listen for the whistle. Miss Agnes Stoddard is spending a few days with her grandfather, Oilman Kmith ot Koyalton, ana win go irom there to New lork. Frederick Rutz of Eawt Randolph visited his son, Y ul, last week. Guide' Practical Reason. When the party of three, which in cluded two college professors, entered the hunting camp in the Maine woods, their attention was attracted to uie unusual Dosition of the stove. It was set on posts about four feet high. One of the professors began immedi ately to comment upon tha knowledge woodsmen gain by tne ooservauon. "Now," said he, "this man has dis covered that the heat radiating from the stove strikes the roof, and the cir culation is so quickened that the camp Is warmed in miRh less tima man would be required if the stove were in its regular place on the floor." .The other professor was of the opin ion that, the stove was elevated to be above the window in order that cool and pure air could be had at night. The host being of a practical turn, thought that the stove wa set high in ordor that a good supply of green wood could be placed behind it to dry. After considerable argument they Called the guide and asked why the stove was in such a position. "Well," said he, ','when I brought the stove up the river I lost most of the stovepipe over board, and wa had to set the stove up there so as to have j the pipe Teach through the roof. - Wayside Tales. Mrs, C. II. Cochran of Newport Is a visitor in the city for a few days A. A. Reed of Williamstown was in the city this morning on business, Jowph Murray of East Montpelier was in the city to-day on business S. A. Boardman of Northfleld was a business visitor In the city yesterday afternoon, . Eight new fox trots oiit to-day on Victor records, for sale at Cummings & Lewis, -adv. , . , Mrs. John Hill of Burlington is visit. ing with friends and relatives in this city for a tew days. New sugar from the Richardson farm will be served to-ineltt, also pickle doughnuts and tea; 25e; S to 7, M. E. church. -adv. . . j . Last day to pay metered water rent aln. After to-day 10 per cent will be added to bill. Superintendent water de partment. adv. Just as sura as two and two equal four a good cook and Baker s Certified flavoring Extracts will produce per fect desserts. adv. . Ira Houston of Maple avenue, who ha been confined to the hospital for the past few weeks, was able to be re moved to his home to-day, . Charles Moore and C. L. Hiekey, who have been pausing a few days in this city on business, returned to their homes in Burlington this morning. Mrs. 0. N. Granger and niece, Miss Mercedes Bennett, of Merchant street left this morning for New York for a short visit with relatives and friends. Workingmen, a meeting will be held to-night in workingmen's hall on Gran ite street at 7 o'clock. There will be a discussion on the problems and topics of vital importance to the people. Come to the meeting. , , St. Patrick's day will be observed by the A. O. 11. and Ladies Auxiliary with a banquet for members and their fam ilies at tt o'clock prompt, followed by an entertainment and lecture. Aumis sion, adults 50c, children 25c . ' y One of the year's greatest photo- drama attractions will be shown at the Park theatre to-morrow, entitled, "For ever," a George Fitzmaurice production, based on the novel. "Itter Jbbertson," and a Paramount production, which will be shown at the regular admission. adv. TALK OF THE TOWN Grover Hutchinson of Williamstown was a business visitor in Jthe city to day. Alton Smith of : PUinfle'd was brought to the City hospital yesterday for treatment. Oeraldine Perry of Stowe was oper ated on at the hospital this morning for optical trouble. Basketball American Leifion vs. Capital City Five, Wednesday, Spauld ing gym. Tickots, 35c adv. - Look I Sugar 'social at Cobble Hill grange hall March 1. Old and young people a dance, uood music; tnree-piece orchestra. Dance, 7fc a couple; extra ladies, 25c. Doughnuts, pickle and sug ar, 20c. All rttme and have a good time. Sugar served at 0 o'clock. adv. If a pile sufferer, don't become de spondent try Dr. Leonhardls Hem Rold, a harmless tablet that is guar anteed to quickly banish all misery or oaoney refunded. E. A. Drown . adv. This is the last day on which per sons in this city may file their income tax returns without paying a nne in addition to the regular tax. J. W. Gaig nor, chief field deputy of the Vermont district of the internal revenue service, from Burlington is in the city to-day to aid Deputy Collector Allan C. John ston in completing the wprk and the two men will be ready to assist any one finding it impossible to get to the office during the day, this evening from to 0 o clock. MONTPELIER Used piano for salo at a bargain; 132 Main street. adv. ,The Pythian Sitorss gave a whist party, with about 16 tables In the Knights of Phythias lodge rooms last night. Paul King won first prize and Eugene Keith won the booby prize, lief reshments served. Tho Woman's Auxiliary of Mont- fielier post, No. 3. of the American ifgion, will give a maple sugar party in the post rooms in the Uailcy block next Friday evening. The party will be public for the benefit of the auxil iary. " John II. Stone was in Barre yester day on matters connected with the First National Farm Loan association of Montpelior, of which he is secretary and treasurer Who Pays? Ethel and Freddy were engaged to ue married, r.uiei jiku a unm uiuui-j and Freddy had a little job. Freddy wanted to get married, but Ethel was in doubt about the finances. "I think we can get along, dear," Freddy was urging. "You know wa must be careful and not run into debt. You remember what happened to the Dodsons. Wa wont make that mis take. We'll pay cash for everything." "Whose cash," Ethel demanded. And as Freddy hemmed and hawed the en gagement terminated abruptly. New York Mail. IN. B.Phelps Co. a& Automobile Oil is worthy of the name. Start the season by filling your engine crank case with EX CEJXENE and see if it is not so. Put up in one gallon and five gallon cans for your convenience. Phone 28, 29 Barre, Vt. Something new for Barre, a fashion show, to be given at the Magnet the atre the evenings of n ednesday, Thurs day and Friday, March 22, 23 and 24, the proceeds to sro to the Hospital La dies' Aid society. The merchants will show the latest . and handsomest in gowna' on live models. You will want to see them. Sentence was imposed yesterday aft ernoon oh Harold Cheevcr and Roy dsn Robinson, who were a coined of "bur glary and breaking and eikeriug, re spectively. Iheever, who pleaded suilty of burglarizing the N. I). Phelps Co. store, was given a minimum sentence of one year and six months and a max imum of jrot more than four years. In the case of Robinson, who was found guilty of the Barre creamery break and on whose premise stolen goods were recovered, wan given a stiller sentence of not less than two nor more than five years' imprisonment Both men were sentenced to the state prison at n musur, The members of the Barre Woman's club wers most pleasantly entertained ana instructed yesterday afternoon when they were addressed by Miss Lil lian Welch on ths subject of her expe rience as a war worker in Russia. Her work carried her from Vladivostok to Pctrograd and many places between. Much time was spent in Omsk, at Irkusk, in the Volpa region and along the slope of the Ural mountains. Miss Welch's duties were most varied, rang ing from the superintending of farming operations with a colony of emigrant children to canteen work with the Y. M. C. A., and included the establishing of hospitals in northern Siberia, house keeping for a Red Cross unit, with Austro-Hungarian prisoners of war for her servants, and directinir the makinu of garments for emigrants. Numerous and severely taxing as were these du- tie and earned A balkv horse belonging to Moses Hood of West Topttham caused consid erable stir in front of the postoffioe this morning when it refused to stir. After considerable pushing, pounding, coaxing'and threatening had been done without results Mr. Hood decided that the quickest way of removing the grounds of the difficulty would be to uuharnere the troublesome animal and gently lead it along the street until it became pacified. The unmovable quad ruped, finding itself free of the burden of pulling a sleigh, waji only too will ing to go and it required almost as much effort to restrain its newly-found spirit as It had a moment before to awake it from its stubborn and dor mant attitude. GODDARD SEMINARY. Donald McGarhgan Elected Captain of Basketball Team for Next Year. At the annual Goddard basketball banquet held last night at Hotel Barre, Donald MeGarghan of Burlington was elected captain of the team for the ensuing year. MeGarghan is a junion and has been a member of the varsity team for the past two years. Following tife election of ths captain, Coach Aldrich gave out the following name of those who will tie eligible to wear a basketball "G"s Drisooll, Cyran, Carroll, Mcarghan, Johnson, Buckley, Taylor and probably Wood ard. Woodard only played part of the season and as yet the school ath letic advisor has not decided as to whether Woodard will be given a let ter or not. , The Goddard girls' basketball team will line up against the iSpaulding girls at the Goddurd gymnasium to-night in what is expected to be very aggres sive game of basketball. 8paulding de feated Ucrfldsrd earlier In the season and the "hill girls" are out for re venge. The following girls will be seen in the Goddard line-up to-night: Misses Poddy Carter, Tbel Carrier, Arlee tr..i L' -ii T 1 1 t :nt- wit Iitreene, jieien cm.mii, neiiy 1.1 1 Lie, r.iu Ivn Tarment. Kvelvn fXuvis and Lillian Avery, The Goddard team has recent ly been coached by Finn and YarnelL The Goddard girls' team will line up against Essex Junction hirh school at the Goddard gymnasium Friday night of this week in sv return game. The local girl defeated Essex Junction, 19 to 8, at Essex Junction about a week ago. Jack Finn will referee the game be tween the American Legion and the Capital City Five at tha Spaulding gvm to-night. The Goddard Reserves will play the Spaulding sophomores at the Spaulding eyra to-mvrrow afternoon tn the last game of the year. The Ruined Ocean. Time was when the tired business were, under trying circumstances duriiiu rpst- U was- n. enf' l"lidy. far the two winters stient in that north ,roTO " P'!"we interruption by part country, she several times raw the mercury go to 6! degrees below wro and 30 and 40 decrees was common, yet Mi Welch brings back only praise lor Russia and the Russian people, hav ing found the latter a lovable and no ble rc with, she believes, a wonder ful future lefore them and their splen did country. The pleasure of the aft ernoon was enhanced bv three pleasing piano solo, played by Miss Helen An nas, a pupil in th. eighth grade at the public school, hut whose ability as a pianist would be creditable to a girl much older. . Krrgular meet .ing of Winnetta .council. No. 10, .1). of P., in Clan hall, Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. Refreshments. Here m v m-" - ( - ay . a Tims for work Time to tone them up and drive ATOW come tbm Pigs Clvee Colts I-ambs. 1 horare andsmnlea to abed. oit the worms. Di. Hess Stock Tonic A Spring Cawsfitiosstr amsf IVawaa CxprnBtr Pt4 H to ypMf rows ff f n si Uiiff. bmM-rV-Mia. mltnf ef ' . mmi itt wHm Vmm tm Iiimmmkbui. f4 X t( unS S .Hosts 1 rrv m th warm. Tt r-ttwm brand srn l f owi r-m l. mi lamb,.. tim. it cnstiiiiitMirt for u. diwtm. Uu tkrm tm U istweta, lAaraUc. for Um iutoers. VnulmM far tk mass Why pay the Peddler Twice My Price? f W'f hove the Dr. llcss Arn:j. Cell ones. IV. D. Smith Company, Inc. 7f a Awa war sni am. 11 feast t pacta at (aft A regular meeting of Barre odnr. No. 1301. f,at 7 p. m. IntUllatitHi of officers and other business. After meet ing, a social will fol low. Members, wivra and daughters and members of Barre chapter, W. O. M. L-, cordially invited. EAST BARRE I I I I I I . Regular Bier-ting of Wn rhown tribe. No. 12, I. O. R. Thursday cvetiing at 7 Vlok. All mem bers requested to be present. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ners or associates, and free from the jangling calls of the telephone and the constant demands of a thousand vis itors. Released from the tyrant time he could breakfast or lunch at will without ever looking at his watch ct ccpt to set it each noon as the ship's chronometer was changed. He left, sometimes reluctantly it is true, the report of the market behind him, and until the novelty begun to pall on the third or fourth day out he welcomed the new freedom with an in ward thitnkfulness for the peace and quiet taal ll nroUL'Qt. Then came the Marconi system. Al though undeniably Useful, it was an In rod upon the ship's isolation. It. made it possible to keep in touch with tlir ortice. and even brought the newspapers to midoccan. Tho ense of complete sace wa disturbed, but fortunately the original inhibition apainst the trus possibilities of the wireless made the traveler use it only in emergencies. But now the last signs of freedom ara disappearing. The ocean, as Mr. 1-a-ker says, is ruined. The Leviathan will have a wireless telephone in ev cry statproom, and those who cross the ocean may keep in constant touch with their friends end business associates, There will lie no more peace for the weary traveler. His office will tell callers to try "Leviathan B.3.," and he w ill have to spend a greater portion of the time liantrinx onto the receiver whe be is not hanging over the rail. It is not inconceivable that sea irk aea may beootna a blesmnir in dis guise. New York Tribune. Wise Rcctsr. The new member at the golf club was insisting- that he must have a hi caddy Peter, a rather elderly "boy" who wa. quite deaf. I don t quite pt that, said one of the members. That dignified chap there new member. I take it always insists en having deaf Peter for Ism csddv. Wonder why?" "Hush, swid bis companion. H knows what he's about. That", the new aTcjsiJ! f Simeon and he-, j jst tirl,'rhiB8 r!'-"-" York Mail. Willi -nnrinr, ( -T'T t ntf-m iniimi Si mm0 iwniiuMi urn 1 'I hsimiibi m i. ib, um ii i 'mwrnm f '' " Uri f- KH SAIE-Ob. rt th het tm ri.rr.. swa m miuimm r (arm, ;i. mnrm tfmm rnr tl tmt4 mm A4m( Krv hrr at Axtmai A Jornaua rtmnii. f.l.t. amnji trwt. Sjftti TO F.XT -(rws suir fr Ihi'm . ,1. e. fur, rn to went ; rxwnal4 r rre. re-rml imtmm ; pt LUM-SMwi Sl lT PTI 1 1 1 Ttina saaS trvw.mmi wr'fc main imiw l tn4- er rmmm mmm at Tmmmm mwm mr ey 4vwe t j Sottfk RrTf &Tr tm rtMa f.a- George Hasletine of White Plains, N. formerly of Montpelier, was in the city yesterday to visit friends. He is now advance agent for the Redpath lyceum and chautauqua. ' Thr Montpelier board of trada voted yesterday to purchase and erect large signs or bulletin boards on the five en trances to the city. - . The board rff directors of the Mont pelier board of trade, composed of two granite manufacturers, one telephone manager, a grocer, a baker, a furniture dealer, and a dealer in ladies' furnish ings, yesterday voted for a wet pro gram. A copy of a resolution favor ing the passage in Congress of House bill No. 9001, providing for the forma tion of federal local option districts and the sale of four per cent beer and iz per cent wine, was endorsed by a unanimous vote of the board.. 'The resolution was forwarded here from the chamber of commerce in 8treetr, III The bill is sponsored by Congress man John Phillip Hill of Maryland. It is estimated that the yearly revenue yield, if the bill becomes a law, will be $000,000,000. The fire department was called out at 3:55 yesterday afternoon for a chimney fire in the home of Mrs. Ruth McCarthy at 27 North Franklin street. The fire was soon extinguished and little damage was done.. In probate court, Walter P. Scott has been appointed adminstrator ue bonis non, with the will 'annexed, of the estate of William Paul, late of Barre. Arthur D. Farwell has settled hie final account as adminstrator of the estate of Isaac Ktekolchick, late of Montpelier, and has been appointed guardian of the tekoIchick minors. who moved to Brooklyn, N. Y., with the . widow. The will of Henry A. Penniman, late of Montpelier, has been preesnted for proof. After some three years' deliberation on the matter of the tStreeter children .which has been pending before the commissioner of industries, a settle ment has bepn made and Roland Stev ens of Hartford yesterday met W. H Jeffrey, who is guardian of tho chil dren, and for the insurance company paid to Mr. Jeffrey $i00. in the form of a check. 1 he case develops- out or the death of a parent, in which the com missioner of industries, tinder the regime of R. W. Simonds, awarded the heirs $2800. Tha county court awarded the same sum and then the case went to supreme court", but : there it was reversed and went back for another trial. Offers of settlement occurred but of late a decision was handed down in supreme court, wihch governed in this case, and the check as given above is the result of the adjustment be tween parties. Roland Stevens, who was in the city the first of the week, is looking for in. formation aa a result of the annual town meeting. It is understood, ac cording to Ir. fStcvens, the town of Hartford is without school directors, and suggestion has been made that the selectmen proceed to appoint directors; but a Montpelier attorney has advised the selectmen of Hartford as to their attitude relative to the appointment or non appoint men t of school directors! and it is understood that the selectmen ' are not going to take any action in the matter, Mr. Stevens claims that the oflices are vacant because the school directors did not conform to the laws relative to placing their report in the auditor's bands in the time provided by law. He also contends that Alfred Watson was umjiialificd for a re-election as a school director. The matter will be watched with a pood deal of interest for some interesting education al law will probably be eslsblished be. fore the adjustment is finally made. C. C. Hardik'sn, emploved as a blue printer at the Lane Manufacturing company, has en infected finger as a result probably- of scratching the fin ger on the blue print frame and the acid of the bine print paper entering the scrarrh, according to a report to the commissioner of industries. Tho first set line license of the ses- son was issued to-dav at the oflir of the state fish and game commissioner. Kunice Farnsworth of Montpelier has oeen admitted to the state school for the feeble-minded at Brandon, ac cording to a report received at the oil ice of Governor 1 tartness. TVputy Warden CWIes Wow reported the arret of Morris Goldman of Burbnjflon for ha vine two dead coons in his pos.ew.ioii. (joldman had no bunting lioen-e, and told the oflioor that be did not hunt. He stated that he bought the coons but could not ssy from whom. He was fined M and costs of $o.ti0 by City Judjre J. A. Mc- Namara In Burlington. The offense to whkh ha pleads truilty was hai ins- coon out of season and for sale. Jold- man is a dealer in furs and rag. K. K, Rriirham. state entuni kroner of agriculture, will speak oa muni cipal milk supply at Dover, N. II., to-day, ' . .. . 1 ', . . L. 0. Mulholland, state marketing agent, has gone to Boston. M. M. Stockcr of Danville, an engi neer who has done a considerable amount of work for the state, was in the city to-day to confer with D. O. Young, state engineer. Benjamin Gates, state auditor, has been called to Brandon by the serious illness of his mother. Governor James HarlncaS and Major Henry B. 81iaw, secretary of civil and military affairs, arrived iu the city this morning. .. ; John S. Buttles, commissioner of in dustries, will go to Rutland March 5!7 to hold a hcHiing in a compensation caso in which the question of employ ment for a particular job is concerned. It is claimed that the plaintiff in the case was not hired to run the saw on which he was injured and that he had been warned to keep away from it'. Harry Hale of Eat Montpelier, em ployed as a helper id the wood shop of the Lane Manufacturing company of this city, lost the tip ofiiis right thumb while sawing lumber with a circular saw on March 13, according to a report to the commissioner of indus tries. , The hearing in probate court this morning on the Winnie K. Fay estate was continued for six months by Judge Frank J. Martin. Fred I. Summer of Montpelier is administrator of the es tate and a settlement is sought. Bert C. Brown and Frank D. Dewey of Montpelier were appointed commis sioners to pass on certain bills. No commissioners were appointed at the time of the administration of the es tate. The H. P. Cummings Construction company ot Woodsville, A. II., Jias been awarded the contract by L. H. Bixby and II. L. Farwell, trustees of the estate of James ft. Langdon, to remodel the interior of the banking rooms now occupied by the Montpel ier National bank and to construct an addition, 31x40, in the rear. A con tract has been awarded to the Hall afe company of Cincinnati, O., for a modern equipment. A contract ha also been made with the Bankers' Electric Protective association of Bos ton for electric burglar protection. The architects are Hutehins & French of Boston and B. F. Tripp of Boston is the vault engineer. When' the altera tions and addition are completed the bank will have one of the best equipped banking rooms in the state. During the alterations, which will be started about April 1, the bank will occupy rooms with the American Fi delity company. ' The second radio concert through the courtesy of the Montpelier and Barre Light & Power Co. in oity hall last night was more successful than the one given in the Apollo club the night before, tor halt an hour or more a program given in Schenectady, N. Y., could bo plainly heard. The program consisted of vocal aud instrumental music and speeches. The operator from Massachusetts, who had charge of the set Monday night, returned to Massachusetts on Tuesday and the operations of tlje set. was entirely in tho hands of Washington county radio men last' night. The son of L. P. Brig- ham of this city operated the set most of the evening. The receiving sets are being turned out in three different grades, it was stated last night, the range of set varying with apparatus, for which a higher price is charged. The concert was free and was attend ed by about OIK) people. The set will be taken to Barre to-day, where a concert will be given in the Vincitia club to-night and the opera house to morrow night. Modart Comfort Designed Corsets Comfort is the keynote of corset designing to day; but to design for comfort and not sacrifice style or support presents certain difficulties' that are only overcome by long experience in this particular field of design. Our feeling that the broad experience , pos sessed by the makers of the Modart Corset in de signing for comfort would warrant special featuring pf this line in our Corset section was justified when our buyer inspected the Modart ad vance showing, These new Modart models from which wTe have made large selections are examples of comfort de signing the best. ; , v Farorvt Laced They are ounces lighter and far more flexible than any other Corset you have seen. Yet they are so cleverly designed that they support the figure per fectly and bring out tha wearer's graceful lines to the fullest advantage. . r - Our expert corsetierea will be glad to show you these new models. ADAMS COMPANY Barre, Vermont, Syndicate of Successful Stores. 7 A r C V PEMAPS you have a new house with modern plumbing and heating. Do you realize that unless it is wired forelectricity, you have neglected the most valuable up-to-date feature of all? At the present, you can at comparatively small cost rem edy this serious defect. Without doing any damage to your -house, we can put at your constant disposal the modern conveniences of electric light and labor saving devises. Ask us for a price on your requirements. Barre Electric Co. .'.. Tel. 98 Montpelier Elect rie Co. Tel. 26 "FOR YOUR ELECTRIC WANTS' SOVTH BARRE Kotice. RESItlOL 5oolhiM nj Htalimj Does wonders for sick skins Oneapplicationof fliis reliable ointment and the inflammation Is reduced the itching stopped and healing begins Try ii and sec tiir TimgRi a a w H tW V: Classified Colonies Offers an Inexpensive Service in Advertising Your Wants, What You Have to Sell, Or Exchange, Or to Rent. MAIL ORDERS bring the goods Yes, it is true, all your drug store wants can . be supplied by us very quickly and without any waste of time and worry on your part. Just sim ply mail us an order and in the first outgoing parcel post mail we will send you what you wish Drown's Drug Store 48 North Main Street, Tel. 630-631 ADVERTISE IB THE BARRE TIMES Try An Adv. in Th9 Times Q 0 IU1 Kraft Cheese, in the loaf, per lb 33c Kraft Pimento Cheese, per lb '. 40c Kraft Munster Old English, per lb 40c Full Cream Dairy Cheese, per lb 3-c Young America Cheese, fancy, per lb 33c Keal Sage Cheese, per lb 33c Kraft Cheese in tins, Cream and Pimento in foils. Pure Raspberry Jam, in bulk, per lb 33c Fresh Potato Chips, per package . . lOc Fresh Eggs, it is egg time, per dozen ; .30c THE F. D. LADD CO. I fl .77 JZZnZZ t - t. r r b....r. Work lw mm 1-m y t-s rna - T-4. rrBtred. M. A. lira is, - -. Mrs. G. E. Siacr. Lunk w J-j M. L. Lea is," H?IIIIHU Vf