The Barre daily times., December 23, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE BAIUIE DAILY TIMES, BAllltE, VT. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922.
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0
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Christmas Letter
Dear Friends:
The men and women who make up this store or
ganization want you to know that we are truly grate-,
ful forvyour patronage of the past year, and extend'
to you heartiest wishes for a joyful Christmas and a
New Year bright with the promise of many good
things.
We find other satisfactions connected with cu
daily work besides the ' bread-and-butter financial
rewards that we receive. ' We like to feel, for instance,
that all over the city to-night are homes that are
happier and finer because of the furniture that we
have placed in them. t
At the end of 1922 we feel there are intangible
things quite as big and important as the profits on
the ledger the satisfaction of knowing that by
preaching the gospel of better homes and finer fur
niture we are helping to make this a happier, saner,
sweeter community.
Sincerely yours,
B. W. Hooker & Co.
u nit i rv 1 1 1 c 1 1 " j u. ... .
u will enjoy your Christmas day
if you tee "Pollyaiina" on Christ-
J All the World Is a Feasi
And We Are Only Diners
TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE, CHICKENS,
FOWLS
$1.00 j
; FRESH Head Lettuce, Celery, Spinach, Parsley,
Squash, Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes.
NEW Diamond Brand Walnuts, 3 lbs. for ..... .
Mixed Nuts, Peanuts, Popcorn. ' '
NEW Dates, Figs, Cluster Raisins, Mixed Peel
NEW- Ribbon Candy in 2 lb. boxes.
HOLLY 1 HOLLY! HOLLY!
Get Your Holly Here It's Real!
RICHELIEU HIGHEST GRADE
, Sauces, Pickles, Fruits, Jams, Jellies.
i
i
TALK OF THE TOWN
Bring in your keys after Monday at
Russell's. -adv.
Bring in your keys after Monday at
Russell's. adv,
Tobacco in eight- and 16-ounce glass
humidors. Man-ion's, Cigar store. adv.
Loett A belt for a man's brown over
coat. Finder please leave at Park the
atre and receive reward. aav,
You
more if you see 'Tolly
mas eve. Universalist church. adv
Antonio Oalfetti returned yesterday
from New York City to visit over the
holiday at his home on oss street.
Especially put up for the holidays,
Kreamy Jce kream bricks, iciepnone
us your orders, t13. iiarre Drug Co.
adv.
We have two more Edison machines
to be sold at a great discount. Little
field Piano Co., formerly Bailey' Mu
sic rooms. adv.
Sleds, kiddie cars, rocking liorsea,
doll carriages, tricycles, etc. Lowest
prices. Abram Fine & Hon, 304 North
Main street. adv.
Mrs. Lyman Taft of Highland ave
nue left this morning for Boston to
spend the holidays with her sister, Miss
Minnie F. Huntington.
Complete the day's festivities by at
tending the Woman's club ball in
Quarry Bank hall Monday evening
Carroll's orchestra -adv.
Eugene Stefanazzi has returned
from Adamant, where he is employed,
and will visit over the holiday at his
home on Railroad street.
I'gd Monti, who is employed at Long
Island, N. Y.nis passing the holidays
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
i Sassi on Kailroad street. j
Miss Ruth C. Brown, who recently
completed her duties as assistant pas
tor of the Baptist church here, left
to-day for her home in Sayer, Pa
George King of I lifts college ar
rived in the city this morning from
Medford. Mass., and will spend the
Christmas vacation at his home
Graniteville.
Mason Howard, a student at th
Bentley School of Accounting at Bos
ton, arrived in the city tins morning
to pass the Christmas recess at his
home in South Barre.
Eramo Sagnoli returned yesterday
from Schenectady, N. Y., where he is
employed, and will pass the holidays
at the home of his mother, Mra. A,
Spagnoll, of High Holborn street,
The intermediate department of the
Congregational Hunday school and the
Christian Endeavor society united last
evening for a Christmas party in the
church vestry. There was a Christmas
tree bearing gifts for all, games were
TALK OF THE TOWN
I
1 1 played and ice cream and cake were
firit,srr
o In the
Fish
PERCH, per lb 18c
FINNAN IIADDIE, per lb -. 20c
HALIBUT, per lb .35c
MACKEREL, per lb ... . 30c
SALMON, per lb .. ..' .33c
HADDOCK and COD, per 18c, 20c
SMELTS, per lb ................ ...... 30c
FRESH HERRING, per lb 10c
Lobsters, Clams, Oysters.
served.
A splendid concert program has beer
eomploted to be given at the Barn
Woman's club Christmas ball in Quarry
Bank hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
I as follows: Selection by larroll's or
t chestra; vocal solo, Louis O'Learyj se
1 1 lection by Mrs. Lang's mandolin club
of Mont poller; violin solo, Arthur
Spjtier. It is hoped that there will be
a large audience at the concert, wbico
will be followed by dancing. adv
Notice for Radio Wiring
There are a number of receiving sets
in the city now. How many of you
have considered the danger of fires
canned by poor wiring? The average
electric lamp has one-fourth to one am
pere at the socket and ia protected by
a fuse. Your storage battery has 80 to
120 amperes and a short circuit will
cause your wiring to get hot in a few
seconds. The following specifications
are necessary:
Wiring installed between storage
battery and radio apparatus to be not
less than So. 14 B and S gauge ap
proved rubber covered. Each conductor
to be protected by a fuse not greater
than In .mnr. Mn.nllv
....... ... ,,.......,
I The fuse to be installed at the near
est accessible point to the storage bat'
, tery.
City wire inspector.
Troubled With Weak Kidneys.
II "Have been troubled with weak kid-
i neys since eniuuiooa, writes Mrs. u.
I Hyde, Benton ia, Michigan. "Now past
S j forty and have had terrible backache
land that tired out feeling, hardly able
1 1 to do my work. By using Foley Kid-
I ney Pill accompanied with Foley Ca
ll thartic Tablet I soon felt like a new
1 The IV. D. Smith Company, Inc.
person." Backache, rheumatic pains,
dizziness and blurred vision are symp
toms of kidney trouble. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief. Sold every
where. adv.
Ben Goodrich of Chelsea was in the
city to-day.
A. H. Cole of Marshfield was in the
city yesterday. :. (.f
Engraved greeting cardc,5c, 10c l-?e
and 30c, at Cummings Sc Lewis.' adv.
.Special discount on 16 and 18 size
watches at Ooodfellow's Jewelry storo.
adv.
The N. D. Thelps Co. has received
those toboggans. Call and look them
over, adv. '. . i -
Regular meeting of Bright Star Re
bckah lodge Tuesday evening at 7:30.
Election of officers. '
Cigars and men go together remem
ber them both at Christmas time.
Drown' Drug store. adv.
Buy your Victrolas now for Christ
mas delivery. Littlefleld Piano Co., for
merly Bailey' Music rooms. adv.
Nothing could be better for your
Christmas dinner than a brick of our
famous ice cream. Barre Drug Co.
adv. '
What would be better than a nice
brick of our ice cream for your Christ
mas dessert! Order to-day. Barre Drug
Co. adv. . '
We have two more Edison machines
to be sold at a great discount. Little
field Piano Co., formerly Bailey's Mu
sic rooms. adv.
Fred Cole and William Hslvosa re
turned last evening from Northficld,
where they bav been employed for the
past lew days.
Miss Alice Haves, a Rtudent at the
University of Vermont, has arrived in
Barre to spend Christmas at her home
on Pleasant street.
There is a way to be glad even in
the midst of misfortune. See "Polly-
anna at the i niversaiist church mid-
day evening. adv. '
Lyndal Lebourveau of Saratoga
Springs, X. Y., arrived in the city last
night to spend the holidays with his
parents, at 82 Tremont street.
Drown's drug store will be open on
Sunday, 0:30 to I and 5:30 to 7 at
night. Christ mas day, open until noon
and from 6 to 0 at night. adv.
Christmas ball in Quarry Bank hall
Monday evening, vDec. 2., patronage
Barre Woman's club. Carroll s orches
tra. . Coma and have an enjoyable eve- j
ning. adv. -
Snvder Hendrickson arrived in the
city this morning from St. Albans to
pass the Christmas holiday at tne
home of his father, Carl Hendrickson,
of this city.
Charles N. Kenyon left this after
noon Jar Burlington, where he eitpeets
to make lug home with his son, t. C
Kenyon. Mrs. Kenyon . preceded him
two weeks ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lagore and Miss Mil
dred McOtie of this city leave to-night
for New Haven, Conn., where they will
pass the Christmas holiday with
friends and relatives.
A party of between 15 and 20 gran
ite cutters, employed on the huge build
ing job being cut in Stonington, Me.,
arrived in the city last night. Among
them were N. Cuzr.one, Joe Ricciarelli,
John Bellarino and Mr. Colombo.
Henry Desilets of Mont poller was
brought into city court here last eve
ning following his arrest for operating
motor car while intoxicated, 1 he ar
rest was made by Deputy Marshal
Henry C. Lawson on a complaint from
State's Attorney C. B. Adam. Bail
was fixed for Desilets at $100 and E. M
Harvey appeared as hjs attorney.
MONTPELIER
Charles DeForrest Bancroft has re
turned home from Heaton hospital,
where he has been for a couple of
weeks. Mr. Bancroft was run into by
boys sliding some time ago, throwing
him to the ground and breaking his
left arm.
John Stone, city grand juror, left
this morning for his home in Chelsea
to spend the Christmas holidays with
lus parents. . ,
Harold Adams was in Burlington
yesterday on business.
Peter -J. Conlin of Laconia, N. H.,
will spend the Christmas holidays in
this city with his son, Hubert Con-
Jin.
The Cantilever shoe sold in this
district by City Boot Shop, Montpelier,
Vt. adv,
Some of the farmer claim that hens
will not lay during the winter but
Mrs. C. J. Gidney and son think differ
ently on the subject. From 62 hens
during the past week they got 15 doi
en eggs, which is qiTite a record for
this section.
The Vermont Apperson company of
Burlington has leased the store lor
merly occupied by Mrs, Whalcn's milli
nery shop on Langdon street and will
open for business after the new year,
Joseph G. Abair is the local agent for
the Apperson cars. One of the agcuts
drove a car up from Boston yesterday
in good time, considering the 'condi
tion of the roads. The worst stretch
reported was between Lowell, Mass.,
and Concord, N. H.
Among the local young people who
have been away to schools and col
leges who have returned to the city
to spend the Christmas holidays are:
Joseph DeBoer Laird, from Middlebury
college, Richard Odoll and Gerald Per
kins from the University of Vermont,
Claude Spaulding from New Hamp
shire State college. -
Judge Frank L. Fish, at the close
of the afternoon session of Washing
ton county court last night,' declared
a recess of court over the holidays.
Court will not open again until the
fourth of January. ,
The children at Kinstead, the shel
ter home of the board of charities and
probation, will not be forgotten at
Christmas time. A nice dinner will be
served to th children. Chicken and
all the fixings will be on the menu.
A gorgeous Christmas tree will delight
the hearts of the little ones on Christ
ma morning In the home. Many bun
dies are beinj received at the home,
A great many boxes of candy have
been given to the children. The lit
tie ones will not lark for those things
Ihich go to make Christmas the hap
piest season of the year. ,
Word has been received of the death
of Dan Burlson, formerly of Rutland,
who for the past two years has been
working in Portland, Me, Last Au
gust he went to Detroit, Mich., to visit
his mother where he underwent
very serious operation.
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
Time and Places of Worship
and Subjectn of Sermon.
Spiritualist Society The Progressive
Spiritualist society will hold services .n .
Foresters' hall Sundav at 2:30 arid 7 p. ;
m. Services .conducted bv Rev. Erne i. j
Webster. " , j
Worth Barre Mission Sunday school
at 3 o clock. Church school at 'i p. m.
Junior church at t):30. Everyone, old
and young, invited to the Christmas
program Friday evening at 7:30.
Italian Baptist Mission, Brook Street
Rev., Bert J. Lehigh, pastor. Biblo
school on Sunday at 3 o'clock. The in
dustrial classes held on Friday evening
will be discontinufd for two weeks.
First Baptist Church, Washington
Bible school at 2 o'clock. Preaching by
Rev. Bert J. Lehigh at 3. Subject, "A
Call to Service." Special Christmas ser
mon. You are cordially invited to at
tend. ,
Berlin Corner Congregational Church
Rev. Frank Bloinfield, pastor. 10:4"
. ra., annual Christmas service, spe
cial sermon by the paetor; topic, "Un
to U a Child is Born." Sunday school
at noon.
188 N. Main St.
Barre. Vt.
Nash Co.
Merry Christmas
The Daylight
Store
TALK OF THE TOWN
NORTHFIELD
Tfii&ok
Yoia
We thank you for your very gener
ous Christmas patronage
IN APPRECIATION we offer af
ter 7 o'clock tonight our Holiday
Stationery 2 boxes for the price of 1.
Our Pyralin Ivorv Combs 2 for 50c
-2 for S1.25 2 for $1.50.
The Red Cross Pharmacy
P. S. Bring in your keys after Monday
The following pupil from grade 1.
A, had perfect attendance for the term
which just closed: Anina . Croney,
Anita Lav In, Ethel Perry, Dolores
Stacy, Olive Pernio, Lillian Willey,
Myrtle Wilder, Garrett Kidd, William
Mayo and Clarence Jones.
Mrs. R. If. Mornll and daughter,
Mr. Charles Morrill, who were called
here by the death of Mrs. M. M. Cur-
is, returned 1 uesday to tbeir home in
Fitchburg, Mass.
Miss Ruth Albin of ew York City
is at the home of her mother, Mr. J.
Albin, for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Anna Donahue of St. Albans
upending the Christmas holidays
with her mother, Mr. J. C. Donahue.
Mis Dora Brown, teacher in the
Xorthfleld graded school, has gone to
her home in South Strafford for the
holiday vacation.
Mrs. Delia J. C.owdy. who w called
icre by the death it Mrs. .vl. .M. Cur
tis, returned Wednesday to Leomin-
ter, Ma., where she is spending th
winter.
Mis Pauline Cady of Simmon col-
ege is at the home ol her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cady, for th
Christmas holidays.
Pro, L. E. Dix has been called to
Chicago fey the serious illnets of hi
brother-in-law, Elwyn Jolyn. F. A
Jo.lyn, who had gone to Florida, wa
called to Chicago by hit eon's illness,
nd Mis June Joelyn, a sister, is also
with him.
Henry Church, who was injured a
couple weeks ge while at work in
Phillips A. Mack's granite shed, was
Bring in your key after Monday at
KussellTi. adv.
Victpr records for gift at Cumming
Lewis. adv.
Buy an Overland and realise the
difference. If. F. Culler 4 Son. adv,
Clayton Smith of this eity ha en
tered the City hosiptal for treatment
Dr. Fay Mann left this morning for
Rutland to pas the Chrintmas holi
days with friend.
Frank Bassett of this city ha gone
to Shelbume, where he ha secured em
ployment in one of the mill.
A son wa born at the City hospital
this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
MacDonald of 18 Green street.
Antonio Contl of this city left to
day fur Burlington to pass the holiday
with hi little daughter in that city.
Bernard Starr returned to this city
to-dav from Waterbury, where he at
tended the funeral of John T. Flynn.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Clan Gordon, at
tention! The neit regular meeting will
lie held in the K. of P. hall Jan. 8.
adv.
Miss Mary Furev and Miss Olga
Carusi of Groton arrived in the city
laxt night to para the holidays at their
homes.
Thomas Starr of Portland, Me., and
Mis Kathleen Ptarr of St. Johnabury
are spending the holiday at their home
on lvrrin street.
John E. Emslie arrived in the city
this morning from Hartford, Conn., to
paos the holidays with his family on
Highland avenue.
Mi Ruth Aldrich of White Tlains,
IV. in a freshman at Radcline college,
is pasiing a few day with former
classmate in this city.
Foster Slaylon of this city arrived
home this morning to pas the holi
day with hi parent, Mr. and Mr.
Oscar Slayton, of East street.
Harry C. Llvendale, who is employed
in North Adams, Mass., arrived in the
city this morning to pass the holiday
taken to Heaton hospital Tuesday for
n X-rsy. He wa accompanied hv i
Dr. William H. Hurley. It was found h0"1' Highland avenue.
that the broken bono in the hip and
arm were making satisfactory recov
ery and he was brought home at he
could he cared for here as well as in
the hospital. It Is thought now that
Mr. (Tiurch will recover, although the
injuries were very serious.
Lieut, and Mrs. Pilip M. Whitney
of New York City are at the home of
her parenta, Mr. and Mr. Levi T.
Cross, for the Christmas holidays.
Mr. Joi Loomis came Thursday
from Monfpelfer and will spend time
with her daughter, Mr. Scott D. Welch,
at the home of Mr. and Mr. Timothy
Welch on Cms street.
Mis Mary Plastridge of Boston is
spending the Christm holiday with
her parents, Mr. and Mr. William D.
riatridge.
William Ryan of Philadelphia. Ta.,
nd E, Edmund Ryan of W ashington,
D. Cm were called home Thursday
day morning by the sudden death of
their father, Xlsurice W. Ryan.
Mi Carolyn Strong of the Univer
sity of Vermont. Burlington, it at the
hme of her nKther, Mrs. n. W.
Strong, for the holiday.
URGED FRANCE TO ACCEPT.
The Washinjtea Naval Agreement
Favered ty Poiacare.
Par. Dw. I . 3. Rr th Asso
ciate Pre), Premier ToitKere p.
ranng Iwfore the fir!?n nin em-
-n of the chamber of d'Wtn
rdr inJted that th WiiiBjr-
ti!i navs! rrmU okoali tn rati
1J f.ol St the enrlcut t.i- U dste. TS.
Carl Shield, a student at Raypath
institute, arrived in the city to-day
from Springfield, Mss to paa the
holiday at hi home on Webster treet.
James S. Milne of 11 Madison street
underwent a serious operation at the
City hospital yesterday, and is resting
a comiortaDiy a can be expected to
day.
Mis Florence Canton arrived in the
city thi morning from Boston to pass
th Christmas holidays at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Canton, of
Slaple avenue.
Graniteville Presbyterian Church-
Preaching in the morning. Christmas
concert in the evening. Sunday school
and Bible class as usual. Christian En
deavor at 6:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor
Thursday,
The Church of St. John the Baptist,
Websterville Rev. A. Cvril Drumni,
priest-in-chrge. IV Advent. 2 p. m., !
Sunday school. 3 o'clock, evening '
prayer ana sermon, mristmas oay,
10 a. m., holy communion and ser
mon. .
The Church of the Good Shepherd-
Rev. A. Cyril Drumm, rector. IV Ad
vent. 10:30, morning prayer ana ser
mon. VZ m., Sunday school iiie chil
dren will present their Christmas offer
ings at this service. 12 p. m., mid
night mass.
East Barre Congregational Church-
Morning worship. Talk to the young.
Sermon topic, "The Message of Christ
mas. Church school at U:4.j. Chris
tian Endeavor service at 1 p. m. Topic,
"Christmas All the-Year." All are cor
dially invited. I
Websterville Baptiat Church Rev. E.
W. Church, pastor. Morning worship
at 10:30. Subject, "If Christ Had Not
Come to Earth." Sunday school at
11:30. 7 o'clock, Christmas sen-ice by
the Sunday school, "The Star of Hope."
Christmas tree this evening at 7 o'clock.
Everyone invited.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Service in the American Legion hall
at 10:45 o'clock a. m. Sundayj subject,
"Christ Jesus." Sunday school at t. j
Reading room at 8 Currier building
and open every afternoon from 2 to
6 o'clock and Monday end Saturday
night from 7 to 9. All are cordially
invited to attend all aervioe and visit
the reading room, whore the works of
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, together with
the Christian Science literature, may
be read, borrowed or purchased.
First Baptuit Church Rev. Bert J.
Lehigh, pastor. IVaching service on
Sunday at 10:30. Subject, "A Call to
Service." A Christmas ermon. Let
every member of the emircu and con
gregation be prest-nt. Bible school at
11:45. At 6 o clock th children of the
Bible school will render their annual
C hristmas sermon, tveryone I cor-j
dially invited to be present. Prayer j
service on Thursday evening at 7:30.
On Monday evening at 7 o'clock the
annual Christmas tree will be held.
You are asked not to forget your spe
cial Christmas offering1.
Congregational Chtrcb Rev. F. L.
Goodnpeed, pastor. At 10:30, morning
worship and Chrutmas sermon by the
pastor. Subject, "The Incarnation."
rtpecial advent music by the male
quartet. The Bible school meet t 12.
At 4:30 meeting of the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor. 6 p. m., Christmas
service for the Bible school. Tuesday,
p. m., Christmas tree for the pri
mary department. W ednesday, z:.W
p. in., the woman's association will
old its annual meeting. Thursday,
7:30 p. m.. midweek service. A hearty
invitation is extended to all to join in
our service.
Redding Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Bailey GaUert Lipsky, paotor.
Morning service at 10:30. (Iiristmss
music. Christmas message: "The Un
recognised Gift." Reception of mem
ber. Sunday school at 11:45. Kpworth
league at 6j topic, "The Music of
Christmas." Evening service at 7;
Christmas cantata, "The Story of
Bethlehem." The choir will be assisted
by Mr. XeIe Hooker, soprano. Miss
Faustina Maker, alto, Hildreth Martin.
has. Anthem, "The Shepherd' Vision,"
violin cbligato by Gertrude Nichols.
Christmas stories for the children by
the pastor. The offering i for the
needy children of the world.
gr? ...
to All
99
The world looks brighter to every
body on this Christmas Day of 1922
than at any time since the world war
began.
, The period of deflation is over, for
the present. Wages are stabilized
and the number of unemployed is
decreasing steadily.
The -wonderful harvests have been
gathered and industry is busy ev
erywhere. The period of uncertain'-
ty is past and now we shall go for
ward to the greater prosperity that
is promised to the. entire Nation
"Merry Christmas to All
and a Happy New Year!"
with the "White Gifts" service and se
lections by the school. Articles of food,
clothing or money will all be most ac
ceptable for distribution among the
city poor. The needs at home and
abroad are very great, but our special
offering is for India. Make a special
effort to attend our Christmas services
and worship the Christ child. Strang
ers always welcome.
Card of Thank.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the neighbors and friend for their
kindness shown during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and fa
ther. . Mrs. T. Dineeo and family.
WATERBURY
Howard Hardy in Hospital with Frac
Leg.
Howard Hardy of this placo, whd
has been employed at the Jurrai
stoneshed in Montpelier, was injured
there Thursday when a atone slipped
and struck him eu one leg, fracturinrf
a bone. It is understood that an at j
tempt was made to pull the stone;
away to free him, but that it slipped
back and struck mm on the foot of th
same leg, making an injury of perhap
more seriousness than the previou
break. The young man was taken t
Heaton hospital and his mother wen
from here that night to be with him
Christmas Specials
Turkeys, per lb 70c
Roasting Chickens, 4 to 6 lbs ....43c
Fancy Fowls, per lb V .38c
egs Native Spring Lamb, per lb 32c
Forequarter Lamb, whole, per lb ,20c
Home-cured Hams, per lb., whole 28c
Home Cured Cottage Ham, per lb .25c
Home Cured Boneless Smoked Shoulder, per lb ...... 20c
Roast Pork, per tb .25c, 30c, 32c
Roast Veal, per lb 30c, 35c
Beef Roasts, per lb .30c, 35c
Beef Sausage, per lb 13c; 2 lbs. 25c
Lettuce, Celery, Spinach, Parsley,- Brussells Sprouts,
Radishes. Oyster Plants, Hubbard Sauash and Cran
berries. .
Grocery Department
1922 crop Seeded and Seedless Raisins, 15-oz. packages 18c
Currants, per pkg . . . 25c
Lemon and Orange Peel, per lb , . .50c
Citron Peel, per lb 60c
Bulk Dates, per lb 15c
Figs, per lb 35c
Diamond brand Soft Shell Walnuts, per lb 35c
Mixed Nuts, per lb 25c, 30c
Filberts, per lb 18c; Castinas, per lb 20c
2-lb. box Ribbon Candy 40c
Bulk Mincemeat, per lb 20c; 2V lb. jar C5c
Layer Raisins, imported ,45c
Can Pumpkin, per can 18c
4 lbs. Popcorn 25c
Malaga Grapes, per lb ...,25e
2 large Grapefruit v 25c
Oranges, per dozen .50c, 60 and 75c
Bananas and Lemons.
HOUGHTON & ROBINS
ft ii.i.
J Vtr
th
WEBSTERVILLE
Mr. William J. Coxon. accompa
nied by Hel Geake, went Thursday
to Mnchei.ter. X. If., to pas the holi
days with William Thorn and family.
Via Ida Frer arrived in town
thi morning from Albany, X. Y.
Rupert fl: Harder it home to spend
the holiday with hit parent.
Mr. David Oeake and eon. Wendell.
of Barre are visiting in town.
Stanley Crawford is home, enjoying
a vai-ation from hi (tudies at the Bur-
dftt Busines college in Boston.
Mr. Robert Coxon i onfin.-d to her
home ith an attack of the rrio.
Dsvid and Joseph Lit tie wood arrived
ia town this mrn ng- from tuincr,
Mas... to past the holijavs at tbeir
boniM here.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Christmas Service, First Univeraalist
Church Rev. W. H. JSkeels, minister.
Miss Mary Lease, organist. Miss Vel
ma Campbell, violinist.
Frelude Cava tin
Organ and violin
Anthem. "Thou Holy Babe of Beth
lehem" . Spence
Opening sentencea
Call to prayer
Response
Tsalm
Anthem, "O Little Town of Bethle
hem" Dressier..
Violin accompaniment.
Scripture lesson
Response
Prayer
Solo. "Ave Maria" Bach-Gounod
Mis Brown, with violin obligato '
Announcement j
Hrsin, "Joy toith World" I
Sermon, "King Old and New"
Offertory, "Saint D'Armour" ..
Organ and violin
Hvmn. "Hark, the Herald
Sing"
Fostlude, "Allegro Pomposo
Elgar
Angel
Galbraith
Evening 7 p.
'Pollyanna," illustrated
First PresevterUa Church Rev. W.
McX. Krttmlge, pastor. Christmas will
be fittingly obrved by special service
both morning and evening. At 10:30 a.
n. the pastor will tell a Christmas
story to the boy and girls and prrarh
from the theme, "ChrUtmas Hood Tid
int." The following music will be ren
dered by the choir: As anthems, "Beth
lehem" and "Bho!d 1 Brins: Yoa fJwd
lidifsrs" ed s a olo, Tbe Angel's
Vege." Sahha th lio..l t 12 ra At
Christmas Goodness
Our stock is replete with everything to make the Christ
mas season a happy one. We can supply your table from
Soup to Nuts, and at the right price.
Two Day Special .
Friday and Saturday morning we offer to you 50 gallons
Oysters as a Christmas bargain all big, fat solid meats.
OYSTERS, pint 40c
OYSTERS, quart 75c
OYSTERS, gallon $2.75
Get up all the parties you wish.
Eastern Halibut fresh. Western Halibut, Salmon,
Smelts, Cod. Haddies, Flounders. Roes, Hadd, Shrimp,
Clams, Scallops, Oysters in Shell. Lobsters, Clams for
steaming.
Strictly fresh nearby Eggs, per dozen .. 1 60c
2 lbs. of Bulk Dates for ....25c
Order some of that extra rich Fruit Cake
Oat Cakes, Short Bread and special Cakes.
5 lbs. of imported Walnuts for 51.00
California Walnuts, lb 35c; 3 lbs. $1
Seeded or Seedles Raisins 17c; 6 for 95c
Florida Oranges are sweet and juicy and the prices are
reasonable.
Florida Grapefruit, Grapes and Candies.
Open Thursday and Friday Night.
THE F. D. LADD CO.
s teres.
a thr,!.-n.s pedant mil tie :ven