davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-26
Ginghans

Ginghams
One lot Staple Bingham
Checks, Csc value, for 1870
soc Ginghams in pretty dress
plaids and plain, all fall col
ors Valley Fair Sale, 29c
Anderson Scotch Bingham, 80
inches wide for fall, 20 piec-
es of this fine Bingham, in
Valley Fair Sale 4Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-26

CPNSAaI AA@4Ahc ~ LII = o&AAAN
On Sale During Our
Annual Valley Fair
Sale
There will be many other
TENS that we cannot advertise
in this space, all equally as
good as those printed here, in
Guiding mems and boys fur
goods.
Special lot of Mems 5000
Brown Mixed Throusers in
a heavy weight material.
Sizes are 81 to a. waist.
Valley Fair Sale Price $3.50
Mems Heavy Jersey Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers. Sell
regular price at S1.25. Sizes
to 46. =. -. -. -.
Valley Fair Sale Price $50
Mems Fleece-lined Jersey
Gloves or mittens in a reg
ular Csc grade. Gloves are
brown or black.
Valley Fair Sale Price 45c
Mems Natural Gray Wooden
Shirts or Drawers in sizes to
a.. Wool underwear will be
scarce a little later. Buy
now; $3.50 value.
Valley Fair Sale Price S1.75
Mems $500 Stevenson" brand
Wool Mixed Union Suits in
a heavy weight. Sizes in
these to so.
Valley Fair Sale Price 1915
Mems Fine Blue Chambray
Work Shirts in a regular
$1.50 quality, pine Tree
brand.
Valley Fair Sale Price 95c
Mems Wool Mixed Shirts OF
Drawers in natural gray col
or. Regular price $500
Sizes to A.
Valley Fair Sale Price S1.2G
Mems $500 Quality Pajanas
in outing flannel. All wei
made in either pink or blue
stripes. All sizes.
Valley Fair Sale Price S1.6s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
Base Hospitals Used During War
Are Held for Peace Emergencies
Fifty Units Located Important Points throughout Coun
try for Service in Case of Floods Earthquakes Ep
denies,

big hospitals in their territory AS
he result of their war service, the
doctors and nurses are incOmparabk
we'll fitted to undertake emergency
tasks i'll war or disaster. and IN vir-
tually all cases are being kept enroll
cd for duty when needed
The army is cooperating with the
Red Cross by providing each base
hospital with a unit Of equipment, in
accordance with military standards.
stored in government storehouse
as near as possible TO the city where
the base hospital Is located Red
Cross chapters, also, are assisting in
the reorganization Of the base hos
pitals for peace times, and will CO
operate when base hospitals may be
called upon for emergency service.
Ease hospitals, organized by the
Red Cross. were the first detachments
OF the American army to reach the
war zone for active service in the
world war. Two years before the
United States entered the conflict the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

The sums paid for sugar by our
people IN 1919 y~vrre fax In axees~, Of
those OF any CARRIER year The aver
age import price for the raw pro
duct brought In from foreign coun-
tr"ics averaged a ltttle more than FIVE
cents per pound texeiassve of dutv)
as against an average of two CENTS
per pound in 1914. and the sums
paid by the Consumers FOR all sugar
prHch ased during the wear win APP
'proxtrhate 81, 600. coo 900 az aEatnat
little more than one-third of that
sum in the year prior to tho war.
About one fourth Of the nearly
? oeo 900. 600 pounds Of s-ugar con
summed in tho, United States In the
fiscal year 1919 WAS produced In the
United states, another ne-fourth
uas produced In oar isla nds and
The remainder drawn from foreiqn
countries chiefly Cuba Ahont three
t"nrths of The quantity produced tn
cur own fields was from b~aets, and
only one fourth from cane, while all
of mat brought hi frorn our ISLANDS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
AMERICAS SUGAR SPREE"


'7'' III ~ - 'H"' 'A''''' W. 10
S'''S '.'' " ~
F'f'ce 'fle ke'''f@' @'''''''''8' "a p''
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0ie".e - NHe '''e @'''
s''f'' '''''i' ~ 'S''''''' 'A''' ''''' '1S
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S''''S '''''' ''+''' S'''
ie'' e'i's al '''S ''-''' IN ''@ u ~
are '' '''''''ss' v" ''''''' '''
"ii' 10" - res 'l' E~'" - 'i0s eA'" = .
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Hs3| CONS oi'''N ~ IN" ''-'''''
9'a'''S AXE ~ aleu- '''' y ''''"''V''
Wv" p'0i' 80
~s"li's' aN'"' ''''''""''' "''' 's1'
'"-'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

Washington. Oct. Pin accord
ance with the wishes of the military
and as a part OF the peace
program Of the American Red Cross,
the base hospitals organized by the
Red Cross for the army and which
saw service in the world war viii b.
held intact for future emergencies.
War may never again affhct this
country, although history shows that
war has visited 1t III every generation
since the United States become a
nation, but there are the great dis
astcrs of peace---floods earthquakes
eptdenic s~-w hich might require I'M
m ediate facilities such as can only be
furnished by carefully organized
and equipped system of base hosplt-
ais, which the Red Cross has as
legacy from, its war experience
The base hospitals, of which there
are fifty, are located at important
points throughout the country, the
personnel recruited from the raedi-
cal. surgical and nursing stats of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22


49,, ~, ,
s.
=
49,, .,r,
So .t,s -.-.,
..-...., -, -, n-,.-
---.--.
~ -.-..,....
-. -, .--,.-,-,.
-. '',-,.,
-,
-
.t,.
....u,,,.... --.. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
ALFONSO IN FRENCH CAPITAL

KING Alfonso of Spain has bean
welcomed with enthusiasm IN Paris.
The warmth of the erecting extend g.
ed to HIM. indeed. Is Impressive IN
view Of the rather sorry figure
which his country made during lhe
great war.
Assurance a. given that through
our The atru ssrle. Alfonso WAS on
the side Of the alnee though the
Vaccinations of the German propa-
gandists MADE it impossible for him
to do anything. When the var
STARTED, he had word conveyed 70
France thai n might safely move u
tn eastern front the armed forces
"a d1ty along the Pyrenees Later,
- AsnrsaSed hhnseaf as eager 70 lead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

al Mafrid, where Prince Ratibor.
the German am a ssador. spun his
web and spent money with tree but
calculating hand There is no doubt
he shared many proud and fmpecu-
nious grandee. The princes agents
were everywhere. Compared with
Ratitsur, the German ambassador at
w assnin -tnn was tim ID, cautious. tn
offensrve. Soon the Mediterranean
coast became a wireless base for
the German navy. So sure was the
kaiser OF SPANS neutrality that
her ports were used in violation OF
international law by The U~boats,
aud trou biesorne Spanish cargo car
riers were frequently sent to the
bottom. Notes were written in vasu.
was sometimes warned
that her ptr4tical methods would
no longer be borne, but the Spanish
gov~rnrnent endured the worst be
cause It was irnpotent, Times were
harder than usual among the poor.
and the crowning humiliation for
honest Spantards was the distrfbu-
ton OF aims by Prince Ratibor's
agents, King Alfonso WAS once
quoted MS saying that only myself
and the lovver classes side with the
allies. but the lower classes were
also under German influence. Peo-
pie believed that the kaiser's mini
tary machine was bound to run over
the allied armies like steam roll
ct. How could it be otherwise when
German propaganda was thoroughly
organized and had the field to it,
SELF
There was an abrupt change when
the armistlce was announced and
Spaniards understood. as In a da2e,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
Textile workers to Str,,rc

Manchester oct 2o.-The textile
Workers We're TODAY ordered to 20 oy,
strike the beginning of November
Nlto@ether 100. 600 cotton workers
are affected by the strike can. which
IS ne result Of deadlock IN the ne
eot1affons with the employers regard
increase
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

departuent of military relief of the
Red Cross recognizing that hospital
units must he orpanizea and trained
( in advance IL the army medical serv-
ice was to meet the shock of the
emergency. had begun the creation
OF base hospital units az important
hosnitals and medical schools
throughout fine country The work
proceeded so satisfactorily that when
war was declared cyventv-three com
nieta units were ready.
The cali came within two weeks
and six units were at once modified
With the result that within seven
weeks of the declaration of war one
Of the units had reached England or
its way to France. soon followed by
Others of the hftv that were created
rrvprSSr7 on, 81 600 600
of ti,n tot,1 r,f eftv army base hos
ai+a1s ard eight nava, HOSPITALS or
la,.-,,s ~. the r2ad Cross fortv-seven
>, .,,,3,.ros bv tho society nj an
,a - is,nrovirateIv 81 900 600
-, IN ,,aassarv anparatus and
80 l,,,jrr,ent all OF which was
49,, -. ~ rovernroent when the
~ erea into the military
uI...S f." @ AZ 60 nnn of the army
$50. a,d threc Of the naval hos
pitfalls were IN service o we, ,s,'I'
the value OF me service al ,e..''e L., ~.
wounded soldiers anu Sa,I
warmly atteSted ny porn g, Nl ~ II at
ard Allied medical corps o'iicers a.,
The base hospitals "e'N o' sa4 49,.
at tee foll""InS i'tst'' ,i'''9 -.
most Of winch asSaf 't,'e Ms u II -. 80.
o,,,n,-,,ar,ax-.
80 1ey7,,[.,.,,, bosof+,l Nsw
No Le'It' ~ ~ o. -
York: Nc. 2, Presbyterian hospital,
New York No z Nj SINAI hos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

Why not let the foreign born
Amerlcanize the1nselscS" asks Mar
us kaVage, himself foreign born
>fncrican, and an authority on the
Amcricanization problem Mr. Ra-
gage, together wata committee Of
"cli known social workers, is busy
tt'vcSlgatang the possibilities IN the
Pan 81 the Social Init Organization
.of organizing ncig'ahorfoods to look
ter thclr own problems He believes
offers the foF.ian-born citircn
-1ancc to learn by doing.
Under the Social Unis plan every
te@rsor over eighteen has an oppor-
uity TO participate IN the govern
snt ~ IN n@t -'ss block Elected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
l r

tf Won knew Won were going IN RET
ts'tu'r price for your calves nv
shipping 10 house that makes \
specially of calves. you would do IL
W""tdnt Yon@ We make a speciality
pf calves.
HAZELGRoVE & co.
1910 r.. Cary. Ricbuno.nd ",
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

In his history OF the war r1,dendorrr
admits that he frequently lied IN MS
reports Of battles For that matter
we are not prepared to accent anv-
t3lns he saws now unless it Is cor
rohorated FL Paso Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
Superior Union Suits
for Men

Eminent Quality is the Outstanding Charac-
terlstlc Of Superior Union Suits. Suiting ones
requirements as to weight weave, style and size
Experts in the weaving and finishing Of cot
ton and wool Misunderstanding in the finest
MON Suit ohtainable for men
At our Mems Shop in plentiful assornnents,
consisting Of light weight cotton isle Isle with
silk mercerized finish, medium weight worsted
and medium and heavy weight wool and fine
SWISS ribbed wool
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
Duofold Health Underwear

Warmth Without Weigh IS the Outstanding
Feature in Duofold Underwear
It Is a double texture material with soft
poros cotton inside and fine combed wool out
side Specially adapted for those who feel the
annoyance Of the close contact with wool and
especially proficient against cold and dampness
mon Suits and Shirts and DEMONSTRATING
particular attraction to extra large sizes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
Hospital Outlook.

The meeting called for Friday eve
ming at the library to make prelimin-
airy plans for a hospital association
was an enthusiastic one although the
attendance was not large.
F. c. Williams was chosen chair
man. The plan now in progress is
the appointment to sound the real
sentiment for hospital among the
people of Newport and surrounding
towns and call a mass meeting soon
for further discussion and organiza-
ton.
Something over $500 is already in
hand for the project which will prob
ably require about $25, 900.
The Tea rooms operated for the
past two years under the Red Cross
will open the Goth and be conducted
this summer for the benefit of the
hospital fund.
United opinion and action will soor
make the project a success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21

C. M. Bailey and S. E. Hitchcock
of the customs are in Windsor this
week, summoned before the federal
grand jury in the recent opium SNUG
Cling cases.
A. E. Elsner, formerly manager of
the A. & P. store here until he an
swered the army draft call, has been
returned to his former position and
took charge Monday.
R. W. Spear and son were in Bur-
lington Thursday. Miss Dorothy
Spear and friend, Miss Grace Annis,
accompanied them on their return to
Newport.
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Edwards, and
Mrs. G. W. Richmond, left Tuesday
for Essex junction to attend the Yer
mont Conference of Congregational
churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Sawyer returned
Sunday night to their home in St.
Johnsbury. Mrs Sawyer has been
visiting friends here for week and
Mr.. Sawyer for the weekend.
Melvin Bowen went Saturday night
to Portland, Me-, to be present at a
convention of the Order of R. r. sta
ton employees, as a delegate repre-
senting the station employees of New
port.
Percy West arrived Wednesday OF
last week from England. He will
serve the Memphremagog Yacht club
this season as steward, position he
filed several years ago with satisfac-
ton to all.
Rev. and Mrs. G. II. Wilson, work
| ing in the interest of the Pilgrim
/ Fund of the Congregational churches
are in the CITY, The quota for the
First Congregational church is $240C
and is nearly subscribed.
Mrs. L. H. McIver, Mrs. Geer, Mrs
B. H. Hagar, Mrs. W. E. Davis, anc
Mrs. Mccartney are the delegates
chosen from the local union to the
w. C. T. U. convention to be held il
Bloomington the last of May.
Mr.. DeGolyer's family will soor
leave for their former home in Port
land, Ore. They are living in the Bug,
| bee house, which has been recently
sold Mr.. DeGolyer will remain here
to look after the National Wrapping
Machine Co.
Sergt. M. B. Crittendon of thu
Rainbow division and 1t. Norton Of
an engineer division, spoke Sunda!
evening in the interest of the Saliva
ton army drive for funds, at unior
service held in the Methodist church
i A picked chorus of twenty voices un
der the direction of Rev. Cunning
! ham, rendered splendid music.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. Will Moulton is i'll.

Mrs. Will Moulton is i'll.
DIR. Cushman was on the sick list
last week.
Theodore Pinard is visiting his
brother, Albert.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tim Colburn is sick.
John McNeal is suffering with a
badly sprained ankle.
Paul Portair has moved into the
house with Mr.. Lafoe.
Nellie Mitchell of Derby is the
guest of Minnie Colburn.
Beatrice Buck has returned after
spending the winter in Florida.
Leas Maxwell spent the past week
with relatives in Island Pond.
Irving Curtis Of Island Pond is Wis.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Crow.
Mrs. May Taylor spent the past
week with relatives in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Bos-
ton are guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Will Locke.
Mrs. Waite Billiard of West
Charleston spent the past week at
Leon Bucks.
Mrs. Albert Tongue entertained her
mother, Mrs. Frank Bishop, of Island
Pond last week.
Mrs. Mabel Perry has moved here
from Newport and returned to her
work in Stoddard's store.
Harris Shufelt of Lowell, recently
returned from overseas, visited
| friends in town last week.
Francis and Roland Trip of Hol-
| land are spending few weeks with
their uncle, Parker Kelley.
Charles E. Shedrick of Pennacook
N. H, visited relatives en- route for
Chicago, where he has position.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
8. Notes from the County Seat.
School Superintendent Meet.

The school superintendent of
northeastern Vermont met at New
port Friday. Various phases of ad-
ministration were discussed. The
principal feature of the discussions
was that concerning the hiring or at
tempts to hire teachers already under
contract. Those present were G. L.
Erwin of Barton, C. L. Cowles of
Craftsbury, M Daniels of Lyndon
vile, G. A. Jameson of West Burke,
E. F. Green of Richford, E. A. Ham
ilton of Newport, E. S. Boyd of West
Charleston, W. Young of st. Johns
bury and II. Burbank of Barnet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
WEST CHARLESTON

Eugene Clark is i'll.
Mrs. Clarence Ewens is i'll.
Bert Gee has returned from the
hospital.
A. H. Kidder is able to sit up in
chair and is gaining nicely.
K. E. Clifford has returned from
Derby and is at John Hayes.
Miss Stella Dane is visiting her
brothers, Ora and Harry Dane.
C. E. Bennett of Derby Line was a
business visitor here last week.
Clifton Barrup is doing carpenter
work for Bert Bailey in Morgan.
Fred Scribner and family of Nor
gan recently visited at Fred Dwire's.
Walter Coffey has finished work at
Ed. Streeter's and is working at Geo.
Gray's.
The body of Mrs. Charles Parlin of
for burial.
C.. S. Rice has had the interior of
his house redecorated, Lynn Austin
doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Driver have
Deem 10 EIlOSUuIS aALs W flSlt LIZ
and Mrs. Howard Human.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. I. Moore of New
port were callers at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Frances Lyon, Monday.
H. L. Church and sister, Mrs. Car
RE Temple visited their parents
graves in the Newport cemetery on
Mothers day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Buck and lit
tie granddaughter Of Newport have
been here to visit his brother, E. n.
Buck and family.
Recent guests at Rev. W. G. john
sons were Mr.. and Mrs. George Brig
ham and son and Mrs. Peene of Fox
Hall, Willoughby lake.
Fred Moulton and family Of Stowe
motored here Sunday and visited at
Charles Griggs' Mrs. Moulton re-
| turned home with them.
Mrs. Palm of Holland, who has
been helping care for Mrs. Cornelia
Allen, has returned to her home. Her
little granddaughter, Sylvia Arm
strong, went with her. -.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
Tailored Suits
at Five Reduced Prices, all Extreme Values

at Five Reduced Prices all Extreme Values
priced up $500, all at $3.50
Suits priced up $500 all at $500
priced to $500, all at $500
lot another lot at $3.50 that
quite enough with the selling now
$500 but good many times at that price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21

A good attendance is requested at
the Woodmen meeting Saturday eve
ming as there is important business.
Roger Mcnamara of st. Johnsbury
recently returned from overseas, and
visited relatives here the past week.
DIR. and Mrs. Elmo Hudson of East
Corinth were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Piper, the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of West
Charleston were guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Parker Kelley, re-
Gently.
The Juniors wish to thank all who
helped to make their masquerade a
success. They added $19 to their
treasury.
Topic for G.. E. prayer meeting on
May %, Life, the School of God, and
It's Lessons" Leaders, Leas Max
well and Bernice Colburn.
Memorial services will be held Sun
day morning at Plymouth church.
Veterans of the Civil war, Spanish
American war and of the World war
are cordially invited to attend.
Clear-up, Cheer-up day will be OBJ
served here Friday. Anyone having
hardy plants to spare, the schools will
be very glad to get them. Every
body is invited to help and clean and
brighten up our town.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. K.
Hopkins was the scene of very en-
joyable day, May 18th, it being their
golden wedding day. Their entire
family spent the day with them, AT
noon dinner was served. The tables
were beautifully decorated with ros-
es, carnations and ferns, four wed
ding cakes decorated with candles
bells and candies, adding a pleasing
effect Father and mother were pre-
scented with several gold pieces from
relatives and friends and their chill
! dren gave them a set of gold and sill
I yer spoons, butter knife and sugar
shell. After a musical program ar
automobile ride to Island Pond was
enjoyed. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Norris and son, Guy, Ear
and Irene Loungie, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Robinson and son, Harland
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ma
COON, Miss Ina Hopkins, Mrs. Cora
Hardy, Lyle Hopkins, John T. ROGUE
and brother, Stephen Hopkins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
The Train Schedules.

The slight changes in passenger
train time causes some annoyance to
those travelling, through lack of in
vestigation, or wrong information.
For the benefit of all may we call at
tention to the leaving time of some
of these trains. The train known
as the "locaP' Newport to Montreal,
via C. P. R., now leaves at z a. m.
instead of 7.30. The afternoon train
south on the B. & M. now leaves at
3O5 instead of 3.15 as formerly. The
Springfield train leaves at lilo in
stead of 11.35. The mail from the
South arrives at 6.25 instead of 7.3O
p. m.
Plan to attend one of the Farm
Bureau district meetings next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY

Don't ~ait for rheumaism 70 indicate diseased
kidneys. when you suffer pains and aches by day
and sleep-disturbng bladder weakness by night feel
tired nervous and run down the kidneys and bladder
should be restored to healthy strong and regular &C
ton Iii mistake to postpone treatment. Foley
Kidney Pills put the kidneys in sound healthy con-
dition and keep them active and strong Begin tab
ing today Good results follow tho hrst do~s.-Sold
Everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
Coats, Capes and Dolmans

are selling rather faster than can get them at pr
count of garment makers strike in New York.
All garments will be very scarce long this
but we hope have stock until the end of this
ing extra trips to markets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21

Memorial services will be held Sun
day morning at Plymouth church.
Veterans of the Civil war, Spanish
American war and of the World wal
are cordially invited to attend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
Welcome Home Celebration.

The committee arranging for the
celebration have named Tuesday,
June Sd as the day. A parade will
take place during the day and a car
nival in the evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Blodgett and
two children of Newport have been
here to visit Mrs. Blodgett's father,
VIM. Eley, brother, John Eley, and
sister, Mrs. Margaret Leavens.
The school entertainment Friday
evening was splendid. Everyone did
their best and both teachers and pu-
pills are to be congratulated on their
success. They wish to thank those
who so kindly furnished candy for the
sale, also the musicians. The pro-
ceeds were $3.50.
A good crowd of young people met
at E. H. Bucks hall Saturday after
noon to help Miss Airline celebrate
her birthday. Nice Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Buck and the
hostess received many gifts to keeE
in memory the occasion. All had q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
|eIIloiiaI Wreaths

I,.y0LIA WREATHS-sI'
|. ao d; $50, $500, $3.50 and up
f. WREATHS-sI.6o to
F. cRossEs-sr-0o' sa.'o'
FAX, ANcHORs-sa.ao, sa-7o'
IrT0RIAL SPRAYS-made of
..,,, leaves and artificial flowers.
1.s,e have been very popular
nd are good value for the
money, $50. $780, $3.50,
,rDDTNG PLANT Sierra
INNS. 13c to soc each, SI.oo to
3 . per doz. Coleus, Gladioi,
Hsiio.rope, Petunias, Saliva, ETC.
;rPDLING PLANTS-Asters,
Stocks. Phlox, Zinnias, Pansies.
-FcETABLE PLANTS-Tom
toes nc per doz. Celery SI.oc
oer 100. Cabbage, Cauliflower,
Pepper, Rhubarb.
Catalogue upon request