davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
BNATTLEBOR0 PERSONAL

III. III. Hackley of Greenfield is guest
in town of Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold knight of Boston
visited Mr.. and Mrs James Truell last
week.
Mrs. C. l. Mes of Lancaster, Pa, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert l..
Fits.
Mrs. C. Z. Warner and Mrs. t. f.
Allen spent Saturday in Greenfield with
relatives.
y Mrs. George billiard of Hinsdale. n.
H. who has been guest several days of
Mrs Perry Gallup, has returned to her
home.
Leighton Noyes, student in the Troy
Conference academy at Poultney, is visit
ing his parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. r.
Noyes.
Mrs. Joseph H. Hadley of Shrewsbury.
Mass, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. II.
II. Gates, at j. c. Days on Williston
street. -t.s. .... -.-. r.....
Miss Dorothy GRAHAM, who has posi-
ton in Boston, is here to visit at her
home on Chaplin street over tomorrow,
Lexington day.
Mrs. Alphonse Giroux of Holyoke.
Mass, spent the weekend here with Mr..
Printing company.
Miss Minnie Smith, stenographer in the
Office of the Estey Organ company, went
Saturday to her home in Greenwich, n.
Y, TO visit until Wednesday.
States Attorney and Mrs Harold e
Whitney left by automobile yesterday for
Boston and Providence, Mr.. Whitney be-
ing on a business trip. They plan to re-
turn tonight.
Miss Caroline Long, Miss Cornelia
Long and Mrs. Whittier, who had been
spending the winter at Lakewood, y. J.,
have returned to Brattleboro. Miss Caro-
line Long is with her niece, Miss Mary
u. HenShaw, and Miss COrnelia Long and
Mrs. Whittier are at the Brooks House.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
RADIO TIPS FOR FARMERS.
Government Plans to Furnish Market
News Every Morning.

WASHINGTON, April lS.-It is now
possible for any farmer in the country
to get his market news from the cen
trail market hundreds of miles away in
a few minutes after it breaks. After
paying $50 to $50. he can get a radio
receiving set, rig up the wires on the
barn or the house and know before he
goes to market how much he can get for
his products.
Everybody listen" will be the mean
ing of the signal "QST." Wireless sta
tions of postofiice departments all over
the country with a sending radius of APP
proXimately 500 miles are being used.
If farmer cannot understand or learn
radio talk, he can get the news by tel
ephOne from a nearby community.
The daily wireless distribution of mar
ket reports has been established by the
department of agriculture as The result
of experiments three months old. Every
business day since the first of the year
a radio market gram" of from 400 to
600 words in length has been sent from
the bureau of standards wireless sta
Regular schedules daily hereafter will
interests within 200 miles of the capital
ton to farmers and other agricultural
be worked from Omaha, St. Louis and
Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
GEORGIAN REPUBLIC
NO LONGER EXISTS
Little State, with Picturesque Capital,
Noted for Wealth and Hospitality.
Crushed BY SOyiets,

CONSTANTINOPLE, April IS The
Georgian republic, which ceased to cN-
!st as an independent, uncontrolled
government at the end of February, as q
result of attacks directed from Moscow,
made considerable stir during the
three years of its freedom.
Of all the states that have broken
away from Great RUSSIA, such as PO-
land, Armenia, and the Ukraine none
has won more real sympathy from Wis
itors In its capital of Tihs, tidiIy
nestled in the Caucasian foothills, beside
the little river kura, there was always
hearty welcome to strangers. Like
all the provincial capitals of old Rus,
STA, the life was delightfully."- Democratic
and free from the sober restraints of
more highly organized and commercial
led communities.
Picturesque Tiflfs.
7iais had its opera, its music halls.
X. CENTRAL club house, its picturesque
5sl AeTa. It's old fashioned national cos
ttEn- md dancers, both men and wo-
men. 1t had its society of princes and
Processes and counts and cOuntesses,
20 lived in their town houses and eX-
.t"dCd hospitality almost 10 all corners,
"s ~ the South before the war" Rus
s'2rz themselves, before and since the
rr.&. var. loved 10 visit Georgia, be-
cause OF its climate and its verdant
r.cAu".s. The ear ana hosts of Petro-
grad ana MOSCOW MOBILES ana wealthy
people had their villas, their hunting
lodges, and summer resort places scat
tered through Georgia.
One cause of the occupation of
Georgia by the Bolshcviki was probably
loot. This was the last portion of Rus
STA which still retained some of old Rus
sia's vast treasures of art, of PAINTINGS -,
of tapestries and rugs, of silver and
gold ware. of arms inlaid with precious
metals and Jewels. of silver ornamented
harnesses, of diamonds and valuable orr
entail stones. the very name of which is
hardly known in western countries.
4 more general cause of the occupa-
ton by the Bolsheviki has been the sys.
tematic attempt of Moscow to rein
corporate into Russia its old provinces.
Says Georgia Is Now Free.
During its three years of independence,
Georgia had on paper IS notifications
Of troops and II wars. all to protect
frontiers, All of these newly formed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18

republics in Europe occupy some STRAIT.
egie transport position which their
neighboTs need, and this generally brings
on trouble.
The attack of the Soviet army was
made on February IS. The fight about
the city continued until Friday, Febru-
AIRY %, when the Georgians were obliged
to flee. Their intelligence service was
bad, there was no lubricating oil for
their brand new airplanes, everything
went wrong.
Because of lack of unity and sympa-
thy among the five republics of the eau
casus, the Bolsheviki were able to play
tars and Cossacks, who helped overrum
Georgia, had been fighting for national
freedom in their republics.
The Bolsheyiki, who formed the So
Wet government ut Tlftis, have pro
work out her destinies, without imper-
ialistic influences.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
BLIND GIRLS IN PLAYLET.
king Rene's Daughter" Is Put On ut
the Lighthouse.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-A story of a
play acted by eight blind girls Saturday
night at the Lighthouse of the New York
Association for the Blind at III East
Fifty-ninth street was related Yesterday
by Miss Winifrcd Holt, secretary Of the
organization.
The girls, no one of whom can see
more than a tiny glmmcr Of light, and
most of whom are totally sightleSS.
moved about the stage freely and We're
provided with no seeing guides or with
no aid or equipment that the seeing
world has said Miss Holt. All of the
girls are students in Wadeigh high
school. except Hazel NJ. Crossley, who at
tends Hunter college
The playlet was King Rene's Daugh-
ter, a 10Th century plot relating the love
story of princess who did not know She
was blind. After this playlet was fin
ished. the girls gave a series of interpre-
tive dances.
1t is expected that President Harding
will visit the Lighthouse tomorrow. He
is honorary chairman of the campaign
committee, which is seeking 100000
for work among the blind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
SHOOT AND ROE AUDITOR.
Chicago Automobile Bandits Escape with
s.. 500 Near City Hall.

CHICAGO, April lS.-Herman Rabey,
auditor for the Hotel LaSalle garage,
started for the hotel. two blocks away.
at SIS last evening. with $500 in q
small black bag. At the same time.
half a block west, a man waved hi,
hand and a black automobile picked him
up. As Rabey walked along the car
kept half a block behind him.
As he neared the City hall the auto
mobile stopped. Almost at the same
moment a street car, loaded with pas
sengers, stopped. Two men leaped out
Of the automobile and approached
Rabey.
One snatched at the bag as the auditor
threw up his arms TO defend himself.
The other struck him on the head with
a revolver Rabey stumbled, but fought
gamely as the passengers on the street
car watched. One bandit fired once and
Rabey 7Iumped TO the pavement. The
other bandit snatched the bag and the
two leaped into the car and raced away
at - miles an hour.
No trace of the bandits had been
found late last night. The IaSalle ho-
tel has offered a reward of 5000 for
their capture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
SO TORNADO DEATHS.
Red Cross Gees to Relief of Homeless in
Storms Path.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1S.-Tncom-
plete reports from the six states swept
late on Friday and Saturday by storms
showed last night a death list of So
with 20 seriously injured and nearly 80
suffering lesser injuries. Property dam
aAc it was estimated, VIII run into the
Millions, and when relief parties report
from isolated sections it is feared that
the death toll will mount still higher.
As compiled last night by states, the
death list was: Texas Q; Arkansas, y;
Mississippi, s. and Alabama "A. In Ar
kansas the injured list had reached Il
last night. There were no deaths re
ported in Georgia and Tennessee.
TorrentiaI rains which followed the
wind have delayed relief work, but in
in counties where hundreds of families
were rendered homeless. Tents have
been supplied by the National Guard
and food supplies are being sent in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
BRATTtEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Signe Thornblom of Boston is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Ruth johnson.
Mrs. Charles Duke of ST Johnsbury
IS visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. w.
G. Bernard.
Thomas A. Austin, jr., of Newport, n.
b., visited at his home on Grove street
over Sunday.
John f. McDonough of New York. who
had been visiting his sister, Mrs Mary
W. Buckley, returned Saturday to New
York.
Miss Clara Adams finished work Satur-
day night at the Brooks House pharmacy.
Graydon Wells began working there this
morning.
Miss Helena Rate resumed work this
morning in Houghton & Simonds's store
after being confined 10 days to her home
by illness.
B. o. Blood and sister, Miss Lora
Blood, who had been spending the winter
in town, left today for their summer home
in Cavendish.
Mrs. Louis Prefontaine, who recently
underwent serious operation in the
Eliot hospital in Boston, is making a sat
Istactory recovery.
Howard Richardson, student in the
Bently School of Accounting in Boston, is
here to remain over Lexington day at his
home on Green street.
Prof. A. w. Peach of Norwich univer-
sityy, who occupied the pulpit at the First
Unlversalist church Sunday morning. Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Casper. n. Moran,
while in town.
=, Mrs. ScanlOn and daughter, Miss Anna
ScanlOn, returned yesterday to their home
in Northampton, after visiting their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Louis Levesque
of School street.
Carl Adams of NTillers Falls came
Thursday to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Adams of West river road,
until yesterday afternoon. Claude Adams
Of Hartford, Conn, also spent the week
end with his parents, returning to Hart
ford this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
Six Inches of Snow in New York.

BUFFALO, April l9.-The tail Of the
terrific storm that has swept the middle
western states hit Buffalo and western
New York early yesterday morning,
bringing with it the heaviest April
snowfall in many years. In some sec
tions more than six inches of snow is
reported, in others sleet and rain and
the heavy wind interrupted wire. rail
and trolley traffic.
Officials of the local weather bureau
said last night that the storm had dam
aged the fruit crop to a considerable ex-
tent. \ number of Buffalo boats are
ON the lakes in the storm, but fortu-
nately there is little or no ice and the
shipping men are not concerned over
the safety of the vessels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
DON'T Suffer
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains So shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub alittle
T6usterole On your temples and neck.
It draws out the Inflammation, sootheS
awaythepain, usually givingquickrelief.
Niusterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
& mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors ard nurses frankly
recommend Nusterole fo- sore throat,
bronchitis, coup, stiff neck, l--tl1ma.
neuralgia, CO. gestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tisnl, IunbagC, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilbl2ins, frosted feet-colds
Of the chest (it often prevents pneu-
caonia). 1t is always dependable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Dexter l.. Stone and daughter.
Miss Florence Stone, went this morning to
Hartford. Conn, for a short stay.
Hoyt II. Barber has returned from
Nottingham where he had been during
the sugar season at his sugar lot. He will
resume work tomorrow for the Kolstad,
Taylor Co.
Mrs Jane Higley is keeping house for
J. L. StOckwell during Mrs. Stockwelrs
absence in Washington, ID. c.. where she
is attending the Continental Congress of
Damghters of the american ReEolution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
DININIERSTON HILL.

Allen Cole. who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Memorial hos
pital April 1. was discharged from the
hospital and came to the Betterley home
stead Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
RED LEADER HONORED.
Rises from Ranks to COmmander-Cap-
lures hrOnstadt, the Center of Revolt.

MOSCOW. April IS Thy wireless).-
The commander of the northern group of
the Red army. COmrade Kazanski, who
distinguished himself in the capture of
KrOnstadt, the center of the recent re-
volt, was a peasant from the village of
Nikalskaya in the Orloff district. He
started his service in the Red army as
an ordinary machine-gunner and was
twice awarded the order of the Red Flag.
He has now been awarded u golden
rife for extraordinary gallantry and
slzill in the campaign for the liberation
OF Kronstadt"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
News
BRATTLEBORO GETS
BADLY WHIPPED
High School Team Opens Season in
Franklin County League in Orange
and Is Defeated 81 to o.

Brattleboro high schools baseball team
opened its season in Orange, Mass, Sat
urday in the Franklin County league and
was completely outclassed, the score being
81 to 0. Brattleboro was long on errors,
being credited with IA, while the home
team played errOrleSs ball. The fact that
the Orange team scored four runs more
than it did hits is not strange in view of
BrattleborO's error column. The score by
innings:
Innings, - 34567 89-R HE
Orange, 100 8 6 2 8 x-31 27 0
B. H. S, 90 OOO0 0 o o o ia
Batteries-Gates, Davis and Fuller !;
Burke, GorborinO and Wells.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18

On a wager, Henry Thompson of
Providence, Il. l.. opened 100 oysters.
with bare hands, in four and half min
utes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
National League.

.NIt'7VIISNt T III IIt,IIIIt -'IINIUI anu
O'NeiI; Pfeffer, Mitchell and Kruger.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, cold
st. Louis at Cincinnati rain.
~No other game scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American IeapIa.

4AEAIVA AN<A4A tRIsuUs
New York, / 10 0
B, ton, 0 0
Mays and Schang; Jones, Myers and
Ruel.
Washington, 8 ,
Philadelphia, [ 10 >
Johnson and Picinich Naylor, Moore
and Walker.
Cleveland at Detroit snow.
Chicago at St Louis. cold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
American League.

Saturday GamcS.)
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
Di fig Room Furniture

24O.5O Eight Piece Golden Oak Colonial Suite of
 fit. 45 in. Table, Buffet, China Cabinet and de o Five Leather Seated Chairs, Reduced NOW to eD 10 355 OO Eight Piece Fumed Oak Suite of 54 in. Table,
 is;s:} ss:; and eA:' t::'':: and Chin: e:S'a:' S22 $500 Nine Piece Walnut Mahogany Suite in the
 s::s ;:s :ss Ss,: ss:: :s: S.5:s ne% S27 100 Ten Piece Mahogany and Walnut Suite in the
 Ss!:: c:ss., ;:s %:z ;;;. :ss ss.! : sS* S39 $1285.O .OO Ten Piece Antique Mahogany Suite of Ob
 long Table, Buffet, Closed Server and Hair O OQG Cloth Covered Chairs Reduced to eDCO These Are Few Examples of Our Reducti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
15t Elm St., Lakeport, N. Fl.

l09 LIN 81, L'lEeport, n. II.
81 realize that l have reached the
age (65) when one often requires
fixing up. My digestion was not
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable distress.
could not get rid Of he Consti-
patton; and theinsufticient action of
my bowels resulted in my blood
absorbing the poiscns.
Last fall, l began taking Fruit,
a-tiyes' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and
after using them for a short time 1
could see they were just what my
system required. My liver became
activcand improvement in every way
was apparent.
Idoubt whether anyone could feel
better than ! do; and ] am wiling
10 give credit whore credit is due, to
'Frult-a-tiycs' f. r. ADAMS.
zoe. q boz, Gfoc $3.50, trial size DC.
dealers or from TNUIT-A-TIVEE,
Limited, OGDENlDUEG, NJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Bpsy Readers.

April Aeolian Vocation and Emerson
records on sale at the Home Furni.
ture Co. Adv
Mss Anna Marten of New York
city is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. 2. C. Marten of West
Main street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Martell. form.
erly OF Bennington, now Of Be!leville.
N. j., announce the marriage of their
daughter, Alice f., to Thomas w.
Fleming of that town. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John Sullivan
Of ST. Augustine church in New York
city on March 2Sth FIR. Sullivan was
Mr., Flamings army chapla n while in
training. After wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Fleming will reside at 423
Washington Ave, BelleviIle.
The Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. James A. Perry, NJ a. minister,
cordially invites the public to the fol-
lowing serv ces Sunday, Aprij 3D.,
morning worship and sermon 1890;
Bible study in the church school
l2;OO; Epworth League meeting $50;
gospel meeting 1880. Rev. Mr.. Perry
breaches morning and evening. As
this is the last Sunday of the confer
ence year, wherever reasonably pos.
sible, subscriptions to the Hoover
Fund for European children, and sub
scriptions to the Christian Advocate
should be paid. The minister will
give a br eff report of the financial situ
alton and prospects for the ensuing
year. 1t is urged that every member
be present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

ACHLEA-Pearl White Rosy Milfoi and yellow Each 10c
ALYSSUM-Saxatile Yellow. 10c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Yellow Honeysuckle. 20c
ASTERS.-St Egwin, hardy pink zoe.
CHRYSA NTHEMUM-- Gold Climax Yellow 25c. E8|9
COREOPSlS-Yelow. Blooms all summer. 10c.
DELPHINUM- Belladonna, sky blue. 15c.
DIAPNTHUS-SWeet william scarlet 10c Double Pinks 20c
DICENTM-or Bleeding Heart Pink flowers May Is to July d.
Has disease. Late freezes kill it back,
fails to bloom Does best in half shade 25c
DICTANINUS ALBA-or Gas plant 30c.
EULAIA VAREGATAa tall striped grass with feather pumes
in Oct. 25c
FUNKIA vAREGATA-a vegated hardy lily for edgng Csc
cump.
FUNKIA SUBCORDATA-A White Day Lily. Is to Soc
GAILARDIA-Has yellow flowers and usually red center 10c
GYPSOPIIILA-Babys Breath. 15c.
HELEN1UM-R verton Gem. zoe.
HENEROCALLIS-- Fava is fragrant yellow lilly 15c.
Dumorteii is dwarf taWny orange lily. zoe.
Thunberg is fragant late canary yellow lily. zoe.
Kwanso is a late double tawny orange lily 25c.
HENCIIERA BRIZODES-20c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rose. 15c.
RISWahala violet color and fragrance 15c; white 10c
Her Majesty rose 15c Darius yellow and plum. 15c
Rhen white and blue 20c Prosper Langier bronze 35c
Japanese purple and white. Zoe.
LILLES-Tgor, old fashioned, &c. and Spendens, 15c.
LYCHNIS-Red flowers, 15c
MONARDA-20c
PEONES-Earl Crimson ST. Felix Crousse best red yr
$125 yr, $175 Fesiva Maxma best white division Soc
Modesto 45c Jeanne de Arc variegaed yr $l75
Mons Jules Ellie best pink $3.50; Rubra Superba
very but not free Towering DIVISION ooc
Edul Superba W. also others down to 10c
PHLOX-n white pink red salmon and white with red
ter Toe division cumps, 25 to soc.
PHYSOSTEGIA-Pnk 15c.
POPPY-Orienta, 15c
RUDBECKIA-Or Golden Glow, loo.
SHASTA DAISY-15c.
VERONCA-Blue, 15c
YUCCA-A like evergreen for dry Soils Oc or SOC for extra
large plants
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
TREES---Deciduous

BEECHRives Purple Leaf valued for its leaf color Small Ones
$3.50, each.
BlRCCut Leaf Weeping White has the ornamental qualities
Of any tree in cultivation DC, per foot in height
LOCUSHoney when pruned annually makes the best defensive
hedge 2 to 3 feet, 10c EACH
MT ASEuropean has dark foliage orange berries
in autumn much larger than the Am. Mt Ash besides making
nice hound headed tree. SITS, each
MULBERRYWeepng Branches doop ground $3.50 3d. each
OAKPn fastest growing of the oaks especially soils.
pinnatd and bright green both sides each
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

and make life pay a dividend. A
fixed income as true as you live, as
long as you live. Consult us. Ma
tional Life ms Co VT. (Mutual.)
Earle S. Kinsley, General Agent,
Mead Blu iding, Rutland, VT. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
{ horticulture.
SHRUBS-continued.

SPIRAEA-Anthony Waterer Dwarf flowers in Aug &C.,
Bilard, tall pink flowers in Aug Soc
CaLosa Alba, Dwarf white flowers in Aug 60c.
Thunberg White flowers early Leaves persist late &C.,
Van Hon snowbank of white flowers and more suitable
for places than any other shrub 45c.
SYPHORCARPOS-or White Snowbery resembles in bush the pre-
cedng, but has white berries in fall. SOC.
SYRINGA-or Lilac. Purple common, 40c
White soc.
Marie lie Gray, best white. 75c
Ludwig Spaeh reddish purple. &c.
Pres. Grevy, double blue 75c
Belle de Nancy, double 85c.
Nine Casimer Perrer, double white. 75c.
VlBURNUM PIICATUM-Japenese SNOWFALL. 60c
VIBURNUM OPULIS-or High bush Cranberry. Acc
WEGEA-ose Very desirable shrub with flowers so
Vaegata. Pink flowers and white leaves so and 75c
Eva Rathke Scattering crimson flowers all summer 65c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
EVERGREENS

They o. X all the and indispensable winter landscape
Prices include bal of dirt in burap except spruce for hedges
hardest and most of its species
and does not brown winter Usually broad shape but
easily sheared into any shape Is in, $3.50
JUNIPER-Vrgnana fine oaged counar grower. Succeeds
best on light soils dry Is in SIPS it, $175 it, $3.50
HEMOCKRequres pruning make specimen for
high hedge. 2 to feet, $3.50.
PINEAustrian Fast grower long dark needles and most
tai of all tall pines. #, $3.50; 3 to IT, $500
PNE1ugho dwarf with rich green leaves and suitable for small
yards well large estates. Most useful well of the
best of all evergreens. it. diameter $3.50; Is in. 1925
Norway the most popular fastest grower and most
graceful all sprces and be SHARED for hedges it, 1925
My selection of IS to 80 for hedges 45c but without ball of
dirt.
YEW-Dwarf Japanese hardest of the Yews Leaves glossy and
almost black. Very slow grover Is inu $3.50