davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE
Christmas Buying Throughout the
Country Reported.

Washington. p. G. Dee 81, Al
though lacking definite figures, depart
ment of commerce officials assert that
the Christmas buying this year was
exceptionally large" Department.
and other stores have reported sales
among the largest in many years. The
situation brought about by the heavy
Christmas buying was believed to
presagc an early resumption of whole
sale selling to refill the shelves
emptied by the holiday trade. It may
mean !. some officials say. an earlier
adjustment of prices to new levels but
without the figures on which to base
calculations, none care to hazard ~
guess as to the trend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
CR4NITEVILLE

New Years ball, given by Council
Champlain. No. 253, of L. u. st. Jear
Baptiste d'Ameriquc, gymnasium hall
upper Granitevile, Jan. /. Jacobs
orchestra Ave pieces. Dancing 8 to
Admission, $l.25 per couple. Extra
ladies, 25c. Lunch served free.-adv.
A reception will be given in the hall
Of the Graniteville Presbyterian
church on Jan. ! from to 10 D. M, by
the pastor and his wife to all the
adult members Of the church and con-
eregation.
An especially good program at
Palace theatre tonight. Admission,
10 and 20 cents Vitagraph's super
feature, The Son of Wallingford,'
will be presented at Palace theatre
New Years. A big ten-reel show.
Matinee at 2:l5. Evening at 7:l5.
Admission, Is and 25 cents.--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Campbell
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Annie Campbell, to
Webster Churchill Chapman, son of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bert W. Chapman of
$50 Blue Hill avenue, Hartford, Conn.
Mr. Chapman graduated from the Con-
necticut Agricultural college at Storrs
in 1921
Misses Margaret and Agnes Murphy
returned home to-day from Haverhill,
Mass, where they spent two weeks
with relatives.
John y. Macdonald returned home
from Brattleboro Thursday.
Laurence Hyland is confined to his
home with scarlet fever.
Laurence Graham. who has been en-
ployed in Bristol, Conn, is home un-
I'll New Years.
William Lctourneau of New Haven.
Conn, was visitor in town the early
part of the week, going from here to
Washington TO spend few days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coxon and chill.
dren have returned home from Kin.
nears Mills. where they spent a few
months.
Theodore Lascor Of Springfield.
Mass. visited here the early part of
the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30

Tubbs snowshocs, skis and toboggan
at browns Drug store. lady
New Year dance, Bailey hall, Mont
| pelier, Tuesday, Jan. 2.-adv.
Closing out all footwear at cost
price. Call al Pearl street.-ady.
James Doheny of Mortified was O
visitor in the city this morning.
For plumbing and heating call James
Mcleod, la3 Orange street. Tel. s23-W.
--adv.
Mrs. William O'Brien returned to-
day to her home in New Haven, after
passing a few days in this city.
Be sure To see our complete display
OF fresh fruits and candy. Bargains
every day. AT Marchetti's Fruit store.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miles of Bos-
ton have been passing "A week at the
home of DR. and Mrs. j. w. Stewart
of West street.
Miss Annie Mccarthy Of the Metro
politan Insurance office left today for
Lebanon, n, H., for visit over the
New Year holidays.
All stores, members of the Barre Re
tail Merchants association, Inc, viii
be closed all day Monday, Jan. l, 1929,
New Years day. lady.
Friends of John Tagan, formerly EN-
ployed as a reporter on The Times,
will be interested to learn that Mr..
Tagan is now with the Boston Post.
Miss Rita M. Beckley, who has been
passing few days at the home of her
father, F. d. Beckley, of Park street,
returned this morning to East Hart
ford, Conn, where she is employed.
John Esmlie, who recently returned
to this city from New Haven, Conn,
where he had been employed, has re-
ceiyed an assignment as brakeman on
the Central Vermont and commenced
his duties this morning.
Fl. A. Kendall. chairman Of the To.
boggan chute committee, reports that
il is ready for use this Afternoon and
that sliding is excellent = gang OF
workmen have been busy all morning
putting on the final touches.
A. G. Kingiand, who has been EN-
ployed as salesman for the National
Biscuit company in this territory for
the past month, left for his home in !
Burlington this morning. He will be
assigned to other territory with the .
same company, and Mr.. Burns, who
covered this territory, win 4
resume his old place Jan. ..
In estimating the amount Of bust 4
ness done by the local postotfice, Post
master German stated this morning
hat for the month ending Christmas,
~ 900 had been taken in by the de-
'artment on outgoing mail, which
makes record. The stamping ma
hine for cancelling letters and postals
lone at the Office showed a total of
1880 for Dee. q 1928 and there were
larger envelopes as we'll
nd all Of the packages which had to
'e cancelled by hand. II was esti-
mated that over 5000 sacks of mail
we're taken care Of in four days be-
ore Christmas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
BETHEL

Fl. II. Hickok Of Burlington, w. d
Brockway of Montpelier and &. K
Flanders of Rutland were here on
Wednesday, representing the insurance
companies interested in the losses by
the fire Of last week. An adjustment
said to be satisfactory TO all the par.
ties was made. A. B. Lane of Barre
and O. j. White of this place we're en-
ployed as experts on the damages to
buildings. Mrs. Lillian Cady, admin
istratrix of the estate Of her late hus-
band, A. Lee Cady, will begin at once
the restoration of the Cady block,
which was damaged seriously. Mr..
White win have charge of the work.
Miss Lucy J. Washburn il home
from her work in Montclair, n. J.
Judge Arthur G.. Whitman was here
Thursday on few ciyi. court mat
tiers.
Daniel Lille Relief corps elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
at It's recent annual meeting: Presi-
dent. Mrs. John Morse; senior vice.
president, Mrs. Lewis T. Edmunds;
Junior vice president, Miss Abbie
Whitcomb; treasurer, Mrs. 0. n. Bar
rows; chaplain, Mrs. Julia Whitcomb;
guard. Mrs. Mary Quimby; conductor,
Mrs. Lillian Cady. The appointed of
ficers have not been announced
Before the last fall Of snow the
roads were rapidly resuming their con-
dition of three weeks ago before the
first snow. On Wednesday two of the
rural mail carriers made their trips in
wagons and two in sleighs.
Mrs. Fl. Z. Kidder of Chelsea and
Mrs. b. H. Copeland of South Royalton
were here Thursday.
Wesley Magivney was operated on
Tor the removal of diseased tonsils at
Dr.. Green's sanatorium yesterday. He
-eturned home week ago from his
work at Karl Bowers and has been in
Door health for several weeks.
Miss Lora Chamberlain is with her
Albert N. Newell.> during !
art of her vacation from studying at
he Poultney academy.
The ladies' social union will hold it's
.nnual meeting Wednesday afternoon,
AN. 8, with Miss Abbie Whitcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brink were in
,ebanon. N. H., Thursday 10 seesMrs.
,oene Markham, mother of Mrs. Brink,
gho is seriously i'll.
Miss Julia Magivney has returned
ONE from r. f. Burnett's, where she
ad worked since September.
J. II. Beckwith is getting good re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
TAKE OFF $1,000 REFUGEES.
From Black Sea Parts During Past
Two Weeks.

Athens, Dec. 80, fBy the Associated
Press American naval fordhs, co
operating with relief organizations, are
rapidly reducing to a minimum the
Anatolian minority problem now be-
ing discussed at Lausanne.
Sixty-seven thousand Greek and
at the theatre here New Years. A
barked from Black sea ports during
the last fortnight under the super
vision Of the Near East relief and the
protection of American destrovers.
Twenty thousand refugees have been
taken from Mediterranean ports.
During the next ten days $1,000
more viii leave Black sea ports aud
5000 viii be embarked at Mediterran
can ports. The total of the minority
refugees has been estimated at 2oo,-'
0G0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
TALK OF THE TOWlV

New Year dance, Bailey hall, Mont
pelier, Tuesday, Jan. 2.--adv.
"The day Of the knight is here.
WHY'S Knight motor cars.-adv.
Il Something Of value in every pack
age, only 35c, at Barre Drug Co.--adv
"The Mysterious Rider by Zane
| Grey, now zoe at Martins Book Store.
adv
Saturday and Sunday special. fancy
assorted chocolates, per pound SOC. At
Marchetti's Fruit store. adv.
| Victor records for January on sale
to-day at Littlefeld Piano Co.. for
merly Bailey's Music rooms. adv
Thomas Staples, who has been pass
| ing the Christmas holidays in Brattle
boro, returned to Websterville to-day.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Barre Woman's club will be held
Monday evening at 1880 in Aldrich
| hail.
The monthly meeting Of the Red
Cross will be held in the Red Cross
rooms Tuesday afternoon at 4'30
o'clock.
Charles Powell returned yesterday to
his home in st. Johnsbury, after pass
ing short business visit in Barre and
vicinity.
John Shepard Of the University of
Vermont has been passing few days
at his home in Barre Town and with
friends in this city.
Zan's All Stars were defeated by
the Whirlwinds at Murphy's alleys
last night in three straight games and
by a pinfall of 5S.
Ernest Belville, Alexander Anderson
and j.. w. DiclSie left the city this |
morning for East Calais, where they
are engaged in the work of setting up
a memorial.
Special sale; Ladies' winter coats. |
These have not been picked over. A ma
jority Of them delivered us Dec. 20 by i
American Express Co Latest styles |
and colors and lowest prices. Sadlier,
10 Keith avenue.-ady.
New Year celebration, under the au
spices Of Clan Gordon, No. 2, O. S. G., 4
will be held in the Worthen hall Dec.
80 at s p. m. Refreshments and dane.
ing. Tickets may be had from the
amusement committee. James Hogg,
see.
The Methodist people win gather for
their annual New Years day supper at
the church Monday at $500 p. M We
are expecting every family to come.
The substantials are furnished by the
ladies and pastors union. Bring pies
and cakes for dessert. A good time is
anticipated. Enjoy a few hours of So
cial fellowship with church friends.
About 20 members of the 1922 class
of Spaulding liked last evening TO the
Allen Beck camp on the Montpelier
road. where general reunion and
good time was held. Games and dane
ing occupied the greater part of the
evening and a wienie roast followed.
Miss Eva q. Smith 81 the Spaulding
faculty acted as chaperone for the
party.
The nurses dormitory at the Wash
ngton County sanatorium is SO made ,
yuately furnished that the nurses in
he institution have taken il upon
themselves to endeayor to raise funds
q buy furnishings, and they have de-
'ided upon sanatorium nurses dance
Is medium for raising the money.
This dance will be held at the Quarry
Bank hall on Wednesday evening, Jan
o, and the dancing viii be from s to
o'clock, with Carroll's orchestra fur
fishing the music. A good time is !,
damned and large crowd is expected =
o enjoy il while at the same time !,
elping in the nurses laudable ambi- !.
ion TO buy equipment for their dorni- !
DRY. :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
VERMONT GETS 100000.
Yearly On Her Wild Life Products,
Says Sheldon.

Boston, Dec. 30,-At the session
yesterday of the New England Fores-
try Congress II. p. Sheldon, Vermont
fish and game commissioner, said that
yearly income from her wild
life forest products at the present
prices OF meat, fish and fur amounted
to 100000 and urged that the states
wild life be preserved by adequate
protection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
Troubled with Weak kidneys.

ssHaye been troubled with weak kid
neys since childhood" writes Mrs. G..
HYDE, Benzonia, Michigan. Now past
forty and have had terrible baekache
and that tired out feeling, hardly able
TO do my work. BY using Foley Kid,
ney Pills accompanied with Foley Ca
thartic Tablets / soon felt like a new
person" Backache, rheumatic pains,
dizziness and blurred vision arc symp-
toms Of kidney trouble. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief. Sold every
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30

suits from a single tube radio receiving
set which he installed recently.
Miss Nellie Blake is home from
teaching in Holden.
=. A. Corbin, d prominent Royalton
resident and retired farmer, is spend
ing the winter at the Bascom house
Miss Elsie Smelling is home from
teaching in Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
Engineer Cured By One Bottle.

Newton Falls, N. ", Feb. 2s, 1911.
Mr.. A. J. Phillips:
Dear Sir-In reply to your letter, will
say ! am an engineer in the employ OF
the Newton Falls Paper Co. I was
troubled with a lame back for one year.
Tried several doctors without getting
any relief. Took one bottle Of A. J. p.
Rheumatic Cure and the pain left be
fore the bottle was gone.
Frank Maloy.
Your druggist has it-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
SCIENCE CONFERENCE ENDS.
With a Few Sectional Gatherings at
Cambridge.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 30.--A few
sectional gatherings brought to a close
to-day the annual meeting of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science. Many Of the
scientists spent the day in inspection
of educational institutions and indus
trial establishments in this vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
WEBSTERVILLE

Vitagraph's super.feature, "The
Son of Wallingford. will be presented
at the theatre here New Years A
big ten-reel show. One show only st
$3.50 sharp. Admission, Is and 25 c.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
TO aMoDERNIzE" NAVY.
Congress VIII Be Asked to Take Up
Work.

Washington, d. c., Dec 3o.--Con-
gress soon is to be asked for an appro-
priation to ''modernize" the navy, ad-
ministration leaders said yesterday, tn
follow improvements adopted by the
British and other navies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1922.
The Weather.

I Fair tonight; warmer in Vermont;
Sunday cloudy and warmer; probably
snow in New Hampshire; moderate,
north, shifting to east and southeast,
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SALESMAN wANTED-For Bare. Met
pclicr and vicinity excellent orpur-urit,
for hustler s. 70 SO daily. So McCarihy.
QninlAn house TO-DAY and to-naurrvw. -fstis
FoR SALE Helstsin bull. o. wdu exchange
for Other hvsstock. II. Wazhbarn. wash-
lngt2n- zt1ifs
MANIkD-A csrahie rirI for general
hcussuorr; srpiy - Mr. Ch.a y L.sue
cafrnaeT streS- Nonfpci1exs Iel 24-M
-t,i3
WANTED TO BUl-A few rsrs sol isss
tAan three no-lhs cd. p. l. MAJ. East
Calais. VI ea5t1s
FOUND cersic--s-'s ~rit -pnseh. orrt-
ar have b. idertfTirr sd rayi-r Ser
scFEt1slaE ~ 1ks Ttm@ oHo@ @ls1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
THE TOWN

Is at browns Drug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

I--Anyone is eligible
s-The food must be brought TO the Fourth Floor
Exhibition BY $50 a. m. on day il Is TO be
judged.
s-A ingredients must either Be Northwest products
or made In your home. excepting salt
ar the food that is on display Is not called for
before 500 o'clock OF the day Il Is judged II will
be turned over 20 a charitable institution.
THE judges will be different each day and will
not begin judging until ieHo a Please
member that entries win be taken after
SO a. m.
The object Of this contest Is to let know
that the Pacific Northwest the best products and
the best housewives in the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

The requirement 60 file an Income
tar return il based On a persons
status ON the last day Of the taxable
December 81. ia2i-if The re.
turn h filed on calendar year basis.
II on that day person was single.
or married and not living with huH.
band or wife. return n required
proyided the net Income FOR 1891 was
81 900 or more. or " the gross IN.
come was $4,000 or more.
II married. and living with hue.
band or wife on that date. a return
i required II the net Income was
g. 900 or more. or " tho gross In
como was s. 900 or pore.
Widows. ~idowers. and persons III.
vorccd from, husband or wife. or ucn.
ar,ted by mutual egreemcnt are
claased a. single persons.
A married couple living together
II entitled ia an exemption ~ f2.soo
or s. 900. according TO whether their
net income was $1,000 or lenn or more
than $1,000. even tho the wedding
may have taken waco on December
80.
The bride and groom. however.
must file a return NJ tho combined
mel income OF both during The year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

, cquaied or exceeded 1000. or " the
combined gross income eauaied or
exceeded $4,000. Either separate OF
Joint return may be filed.
a widow or wldower IL not required
TO show on an individual return tho
Income ~ husband or wife who died
during the year up to tho date ~
dcath. The Income 81 a deceased
person ~ considered separately with
respect To the filing Of n return by
an executor or administrator. The
deceased Il entitled 90 exemption for
the fun year based upon status al
the time OF death.
a single person who II the head of
family u entitled TO an exemption
~ 5000 or s. 500. according 20 the
amount ~ his net income, II on De.
ccmber ~ he was supporting In one
household ono or more relatives. n.
however. the support Of such reia'
tiyes ceased during tho year he ~
allowed an exemption ~ only 81 600.
The same rule applies with respect
20 dependents. a person dependent
upnn the taxpayer for chief support
ana under rs years OF age. or IN.
capable of telfrupport because ment.
ally or physically defective,
II such dependency ceased prior 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

the young 20 do. after assuming a
look ot mingled pitlful unconcert and
foolish bliss. Is 20 sit ON the chair
and slide"
(which reminds me OF something
even WORSE" put Ia Rex Nelson
again. still flourlHhing the razor.
"Once upon a time I was harbcriuE
on board tho Princess Charlotte. run
ming between Victoria and Seattle.
a boy. just arrived on board G. y.
u. boat from England. and from the
country as well. decided 10 set hia
first shave. told him 20 cit down.
and he actually did plant himself on
the fooirest.
you'd better get on the srat.' I
told him. 4 can't handle you down
there
and the lad turned 20 me. all put
out. and asked. hut suppoang | do
then where's tho barber going 90
altr'~
whsreupon we draw the curtain
and apologize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

One youngSter. shaved for the first
time last week. was 80 ticklcd with
the idea that he wfnt horne and told
his dad all about II. And tho old
man was 40 tickied also with the
idea that he chrnc down the next
day 10 ask how his son behaved"
Cant blame 'cm for being
pleased stated Glen Mcleod Of Mc.
Lcod's shop when asked about the
effect Of the first shearing. Its a
wonderful thing. haven't forgotten
the day l grew up and had my first
shave WAS hoping it'd grow out
again in a hurry 50 l could set an.
other"
And did you" spoke up Rex Mel
son. who was rlouFishing a raxor
over somebody's physiognomys near
by. want to cit on the footrrsff''
And did you" repeated Glen Nc
Iseoi. ever see the younrster who
didnts Absolutely" he insisted. con-
firmlng the former statements Of his
brothers by profession. 'the thing for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
To TELL WOMEN
OF LIVING COST
Former Spokane Mayor TO
Lecture Here

Seattle women who are interested
in tho cost OF living will have an un.
usual opportunity this week TO get a
broader view Of the reasons for pres.
eni day living costs aud standards
thru a series Of lectures 90 be- deliv.
cred hy w. J. iiindiey, former may
or OF Spokane and Chpuiauaua lee.
turcr. and now educational director
Of the Washington State Hctailcrn'
association.
The lectures arc free and VII be
given In the Frederick & Nelson au.
diiorium. beginning NJ 230 .. m.
Wednesday. and nj the same hour on
Thursday and Friday.
Club Women thruout the state have
taken an unusual interest FOR the
last two years IN learning fundamcn.
tai business principles and how they
can assist IN reducing living costs
and IN bringing up local pay rolls
turnout the state. Among those ac-
tive IN this work is Mrs. Henry Ian.
DIES. president Of the Seattle Fedora
ton ~ Women'n clubs. who viii pre-.
aide az the lecture "Wednesday after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Coop Players Make
Hit in old FapOrite

situations were developed rapldly and
alaiifuliy
Tho big scene IN the SECOND act. In
which more intoxicating liquors
make their appearance ihan ~ any
other play excepting "Ten Nights IN
Bar.room." ~ scene which AZ
ways brings down the house. There
were moments during this appeiizins
episode when the hiiarity dragged a
bit. but perhaps that defect y but
the natural result o. Mr.. Volsiead's
unkind act. Perhaps the art u drink
ing and getting drunk II changing
At any rate. vino besides revenue Of
fleers. foreign diplomats and mix
lionalreg can BE- expected 20 remen,-
ber accurately how one feels after
champagne, yermouih. etc.
In "Fair and warmer Mary Ann
Robbins proves a viyaoious Laura
gerilett. Mary Thornc does some -
the best acting Of her local career t4t
Least in the first aet). and T. Dame !
Frawley shows the comic skin OF =
veteran player.
James Blaine in a secondary roie
~ lively and quite the Beau Br"H-
mel Howard Russell IL an impetii-
GUS lover. and Harriet HELEN u a
naughty AMI charming maid Arthur
peiaAco and John Slckeraon COM
pleto the cast
II can safely be- taken for granted
that anyone who sees this production
viii enjoy a great deal Of aponiane-
Gus laughter. for the play II witty.
rssaue enough 20 attract. and fast
enough 20 prevent sleep on the p"rt
Of even the uredest business man
There viii be PERFORMANCES every
night this week, with the usual matt
neeR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
By Glenn Hughes

Keeping the audience IN a coniinu'
Gus riot Of mirth. and affording tho
members Of tho Seattle COOPERATIVE
stock company the best opportunity
they have had thm season 20 score
q comedy triumph. Avery Iiopwood' g
three-act farce. Fair and Warmer, ~
opened Sunday for a weeks run al
the wilkes thoater
Probably no modern farce has
more laughs tied up in ~ lines and
situations than has this clever play,
ana Daniel Frnwiey. who not only ii
rects the production. but stars IN u
rs well. knows very wen Indeed how
10 bring out every one Of these
laughs. The stage business Of the
whole cast was excellent, and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

noon.
Mrs. Landes was largely rcsponsi-
bic for the success Of the exhibit Of
local manufactured articles given at
the Arena last April.
Or. Iiindlcy's address subjects win
be as follows:
wednesday, ITO what Extent Are
Women Responsible for Modern
Merchandising coatsg'' Thurrday
''gse Attitude OF the Modern Mer.
chant IN Wage Scale ReadJusi-
mcnts." Friday. rs There a Cheap
er and Better Method Of Selling Mod.
ern Merchandise Than Thru Modern
Store OrRanIzationgy"
Dr. Hindley - known az forcefui
and entertaining speaker. and thru
his association with business men
and organizations for several years,
~ unusually qualified 10 cover tn"
subjects mentioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

lheeSe DlSneS
lbs. Very Best Washington Cheese.
- lbs. Olympic Flour.
y dozen pkea. Regina Maearoni
-can Gold Shield COffee-i can
Cold Shield Tea
| 10 Zoe. utah.Id..ho Sugar. Toppenish.
Washington.
box Meat OF Wheat
= dozen pker. Regina MacaronL
50 ihs. olympic Flour.
! ibs. Cheese can Gold Shield
Coffee.
box Meat 81 Wheat
lbs. Utah.idaho Sugar. made at
Toppenlnh. Washington.
IS iba olympic Flour.
5 lbs. vesibest Washington Cheese
} cans Happy Home Fruit
box Meat Of wheat.
lbs. Utah.idaho suRar. made at
Toppcnish. Warrington.