davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
HELD PARISH SUPPER.
Congregational Church People Had a
Good Reunion.

There was a large attendance last
evening at the parish supper Of the
Congregational church. the annual get
together Of the members and friends,
After all had done full justice to the
tempting supper served, DIR. +. l..
Goodspeed called for the different
members on brief program which
followed. Miss Hazel Billings was
much enjoyed in two vocal solos, Miss
Z. Marion Dorwsrd accompanying her.
after which attention was called to
the fact that next Saturday afternoon
Deacon and Mrs. J. p. Corskie of IRE
mont street win observe their 50th
wedding anniversary. Besides invit-
ing all present to greet Deacon and
Mrs. Corskie on that day. DIR. Good
speed called for rousing cheer for
the two so near their anniversary,
which was heartily responded TO. Mr..
and Mrs. Corskie are 90 keep open
house. from 2 20 5 and to 2 p. m.
on Saturday.
Charles Spear, superintendent OF the
Sunday school. Miss Ethel Spear. SUI
of the primary depart
ment. Miss lane Summers. president
Of the Christian Endeavor society. &.
Herbert Pspe. president OF, the Alum
nj Council. J. G. More of the business
committee Of the church. Raymond NJ
Warren. scoutmaster. and Mia Doro-
thy Averill. guardian Of the Willheha
campfire girls. all spoke Of what their
had accomplished in the
past year and what they hoped TO do
in the future. Miss Veima Campbell
gave two violin solos that were much
enjoyed. She was accompanied by
Miss Rachel Spear.
At the close Of the program. those
present fingered for social time and
ne evening from beginning 20 end
proved enjoyable for al who attended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
WAS STRICKEN
in AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. Fred d. Beckley of
Barre Died at Williams
town
WHILE RETURNING
TO HER HOME
Her Husband, Driving Car,
Had No Hint She Was
Sick

Death came to Mrs. F. D. .Beckley d
9 Park street while she and her hus
band We're riding home by automobil,
70 day from Randolph, where they
had carried their daughter, Flora, ear
lier in the day. She was stricken whils
on the Northfield road half mile out
of Williamstown village. DR.. r. G
Hamilton Of Williamstown. who was
called, said that death was probably
due to acute dilatation of the heart
The body was brought to the Beckley
home this noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckley had stopped
on the return trip from Randolph to
gather some butternuts and they had
picked up a few. As they started
along Mrs Beckley was watching for
bntternut trees along the road while
Mr.. Becklev gave much of his atten-
ton to driving the automobile. The
first Mr. Beckley knew OF ANYTHING
wrong was when he felt Mrs. Becklev
sway against him. As he looked to-
ward her she swayed in the opposite
direction and then she lay, as if life-
less. across the door Of the ear.
Mr.. Beckley drove to Williamstown
village. and the body was carried into
the hotel there. DR.. Hamilton was
telephoned for. He was away from
his Office at the time but responded
In about ten minutes. When DR.. Ham
ilt6n arrived he pronounced that the
woman was dead and had been dead
for almost half an hour.
The news Of the death Of Mrs. Beck
ley came as great shock to her many
friends in Barre. 1t had not been sup
posed that she was troubled with
heart disease. In fact, Mr. Beckley
stated to DIR. Hamilton that she had
been perfectly well so far as he knew
and had not complained of being sick
during the ride. DR.. Hamilton ex
pressed the opinion that the exertion
Of bending over to pick up butternuts,
coupled, perhaps, with the tightness
Of her clothing, had snperinduced the
attack Of heart failure.
Mrs. Becl<ley was Flora Bassett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
who resided on upper Pros
pect street for many years. She was
Mr.. Beckley's second wife. Besides
her husband. she leaves two children,
Flora, who IS employed az clerk in
Bell Bros store in Randolph, and
Marjorie, who has been student in
The Sargent School of Physical Gull
Iure in Boston. Miss Flora Beckley
was notified at Randolph of the death
II her mother and she returned home
,y automobile at once. arriving before
he body came. Children Of the for
ner marriage OF Mr.. Beckley are Lu-
her d.. Gladys, George and Roswell,
i'll OF Detroit, and Rita. who resides
n New Hampshire. Mrs. Beckley
caves a sister in California and two
,rothers, Winfield and Dean.
Mrs Beckley was prominent in w.
:. T. u. work and had held many of
he offices in that organization. She
lad also been interested in various
matters of civic nature throughout the |
ity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21

LIVELY RACES AT WOODSTOCK.
Red Moko Took the 7:I7 Pace in Five
Heat Event.

Woodstock, Sept. 2l-Rain Tues
day night and cloudy morning did
not Interfere with yesterdays program
at the Windsor county fair but il af-
fected the attendance somewhat. Still
the show looked prosperous. The
grandstand filled up for the races and
the vaudeville. The premium stock
made fine parade on the track in the
afternoon.
The 2:l7 pace was the liveliest of
the track events. Alexander Isle, just
nosing out Red Moko in one heat and
in the other close finish was made.
This mixed up the race which was the
best of the day.
The 2:30, mixed. also an event Of
Ave heats was won by Winvols rally
ing and taking the last three heats in
row.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
FOOD PROBLEM SERIOUS.
international Aid May Be Needed to
Save thousand in Greece.

Athens. sept. 81 tBy the Associated
pressl.-With thousands Of refugees
arriving daily from Asia Minor and
an insufficient wheat supply at home,
Greece Is confronted with food prob
lem 80 grave that international help,
given quickly. may alone save thou
sands from starvation.
Already some 2000O0 refugees here
have been dumped unceremonionsly on
the crecian shore or disembarked on
the islands Of the Aegean, where not
only food but water Is lacking.
Three days supply Of wheat has
been purchased in Egypt and Greek
hanks have agreed 20 turn over. to
the government about 10000 pounds
in foreign exchange to finance fur
fher purchases Of wheat abroad. This
win insure = supply for = fortnight
after which il j. hoped wheat may he
available from Thrace ard perhaps the
United States. Meanwhile everybody
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
SKULL FRACTURED IN FALL.
Mortimer Grady of Bennington Was
Badly Hurt.

Bennington, Sept. 2l.-Mortimer
Grady, 81 years old, a linemsn in the
employ of the Twin State Gas and
Electric company. fell from a pole on
Main street Yesterday and suffered a
fractured skull He was hurried 20 the
Putnam Memorial hospital where two
surgeons summoned from Troy pro
nounced his condition critical The
Young man. who is married and has q
is native Of Pownai but has
been employed by the Twin State COM
pany for several years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
DROPPED DEAD AT GREENSBORO.
Arthur L. Cheney, Prominent Citiren
of Morrisville.

Morrisville, Sept 2l.-Arthur T.
Cheney, aged 50, prominent citizen
of Morristown, dropped dead while at
his summer home at Greensboro yes
terday afternoon. For several wears
he had been in poor health, but for the
past 'week had seemed somewhat inn
He conducted drug store~in Nor
risville for 30 years, five years with
the late DR.. 4. J. Hall and 25 years
alone. This business he sold out Oct
!, 1921. to f. J. Wheeler.
Mr.. Cheney had been president of
the State Pharmaceutical society.
school director in Morristown. and
was well known throughout the coun.
ty and state.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Emma Massey Cheney, and son. GUY
A. Cheney, of Perth Amboy. n. j.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
UNCAlNNY STORY
nv MURDER CASE
Woman Suggested That "House Of
Mystery at New Brunswick, N. j.,
Would be Ideal Place for Murder

New Brunswick, N. ]. Sept II. tBy
the Associated Press THE "hohse OF
mystery" that stands on knoll on the
old Phillips farm, overlooking the cral
apple tree beneath which the Rev. Ed,
ward Wheeler Hall and his choir lead
er, Mrs. Eleanor Reiiphardt Mills, were
found slain last Saturday, was brought
forcibly back into the picture to-day
by an uncanny story told by Mrs.
Charles Amendee DeRussy, one time
playmate Of the slain rector's widow,
and resident for sixteen years in the
ramshackle building.
Mrs. DeRussy said she had visited
the old homestead last June with A
woman friend, whose name she refused
to divulge This woman she said,
pointed out the identical tree under
which the bodies were found, with the
comment:
This would be an ideal place for a
murder.
She attempted to laugh it of, Mrs.
DeRussy said, but the woman retorte1.
"You think ! am jesting. Some day
you may read or hear Of murder
here"
Last Monday night--three days after
the bodies had been discovered she had
a dream Ia which she saw the murders
committed in second floor room of
the west wing of the building
She had visited the place, she said.
in the hope she might visit that room
to ascertain whether certain objects
were there which she saw in her dream.
She did not wish to attach undue i'm
poftance to her dream, or vision she
said, but If the articles she saw in her
dream were actually so placed in the
room she might be inclined to take the
dream as something more than coinci
dence.
Mrs. DcRussy declined to give details
Of her dream. or to say who the dream
was. She was unable to gain
access to the house. as its owner had
had ii carefully locked, and posted
with mo trespassing" signs.
Whether the authorities would take
sufficient cognizance of her dream 70
permit her to inspect the room could
not be learned.
Assistant prosecutor Toolan an
to-day that in questioning
Willie Stevens, eccentric brother of
Mrs. Hall, yesterday Stevens had given
aim a. 32 calibre pistol which he owned.
The pistol had not been used for
ong time and could have had no con-
aection with the murders Mr. Toulom
'aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
BONUS BILL FAILED
OF ENACTMENT
Advocates of Measure Failed to Mus
ter Enough Strength in Senate
to Override the Veto.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 2l.-The
soldiers bonus bill failed of enact
ment late yesterday, the Senate sus-
tanning President Harding's veto. Pre-
viously the House had overridden the
veto by large margin.
The Senate roll call showed forty
four yeas to twenty eight nays, or
four less than the two-thirds major
ity necessary to enact the measure
without the presidents approval.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
PLAINFIELD MAN EXHIBITS.
w. S. Martin Had IS Head at Spring
field and Got % Awards.

Springfield. Mass, Sept. 2l.--W. $.
Martin of Plainfield. Vt, carried off
as many prizes as any Vermont ex-
hibitor at the cattle show of the East
ern States exposition this week. He
had Is head of cattle at the show and
received % awards. These included
frsts in year-old heifers, senior bull
calf and junior calf These are Short
horns, William Bush OF Benson got
third on bull and fourth on grade of
herd in Jerseys. Redfield Phillips of
Montpelier got second on a bull, the
only animal he exhibited,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
MANY MORE WITNESSES
Are Being Heard in the Herrin Mine
Killings.

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. q tBy the Assoc
ciated Pressl speeding up its inves-
tigation, the September grand jury in
quiring into the Herrin mine killings
day had on hand another large
batch of witnesses, some Of whom
were expected to give first t-hand ac-
counts of the killings.
The witnesses were summoned in a
blanket subpoena for all residents liv-
ing along the road running between
the scene of the killings and the Her
rim cemetery, where some Of the sur
vivors Of the riots later met death.
Trials of the SO men already inhct-
ed are not expected to start before
November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
CASE WENT TO JURY.
Whitman ct al VS.. Daley ct al In Coun
ty Court.

The case Of w. F. Whitman ct al -.
Leon Z. Daley ct al went to the iiry
in Washington county court this fore
noon.
At two o'clock this afteroon il was
expected that the case Of George w.
Wallis VS.. George p Barber, an action
of tort over an automobile collision
would be taken up. This case was
tried last term, the jury finally dis
agreeing after reporting and being sent
back several times by Judge :. r.
Moulton. Theriault & Hunt appear
for the plaintiff in this case and Fred
L. Laird appears for the defendant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
FORD PLANTS WILL
REOPEN TOMORROW
1t Is Now Possible to Secure Coal to
Operate the Plants, Says Off,
cial Statement.

Detroit, Sept. 2l.-The plants Of
the Ford Motor company in the De-
troit district, closed last Saturday be-
cause of the coal situation, thereby
throwing 100000 Ford workers out Of
work in different parts of the country.
will reopen tomorrow morning, it
was officially announced to-day.
Orders for the re-opening of the
plants were telegraphed here to-day
by Edsel B. Ford, president of the Mo
tor company, who is in Cincinnati. Mr..
Ford said cancellation of the inter-
state commerce commissions service
order No. 23 had made it possible
again to obtain coal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
NO EVIDENCE OF MURDER.
And Arthur H. Pease May Be Released
Soon.

Revere, Mass, Sept. 2l.-Fsilure ia
find any evidence that Mrs. Maude
Pease was murdered caused the police
to-day to turn 'inquiry more TO the
theory that the woman. whose body
was found off Winthrop Tuesday with
a cut in the throat, was a suicide.
Arthur H. Pease, her husband, who
is being held on~a murder charge pend
ing investigation, will be detained un-
til next Wednesday for hearing,
officials said. They added that unless
further evidence was obtained by that
time Pease would probably be re-
leased
Medical Examiner George r. Ma
grath to-day had not yet submitted
his report on the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
rhe PIeasures Of Antieipation.

Elsie is very fond Of ice cream and
one evening when II was served a, ain
ner she said reproachfuliy, -Oh. NAM
ma, why didn't YOU tell me this morn
ing we were going TO have h
What difference would that have
made5~ her mother inquired.
Lots" said the child, Il could have
enjoyed thinking about II all day.
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
BODY FOUND IN POND.
Martin Drury Was Last Seen Alive at
Home of Fiancee.

bennington. sept. 2l.-The body Of
Martin Drury, p. q farm hand en-.
ployed by Russell Tinkham Of Shafts
bury. was found in = <orth Benning-
ton mill pond late yesterday after
aoon-
The young man Eas last seen alive
Friday evening. when he left the home
II his hancee. living on q nearby farm.
His hat and rsincnat acre found be-
-iie the pond yesterday sfttrncon md
q search soon iocat-d The body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
7:i7 Trot-Purse $500.
ONLY ONE SURE CASE.
Possibly One Other Of Diphtheria
Among Attendants.

Waterbury. sept. 2I.-Alton Swasey,
an attendant al the Vermont state hos.
pital. Aas the diphtheria and there Is .
possibility that one moe attendant
has the disease. No patient has con
trarted the disease and Il Il hoped
that there viii he no more cases. The
ward in which the two attendants we're
employed has been placed under strict
quarantine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
REQUISITION ISSUED
FOR ALFRED S. BLACK
Connecticut Governor Wants to &c,
Former Theatre Man Back Frori
Massachusetts,.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. ala requisi-
tion on Governor Cox OF Massachusett :
for the extradition OF Alfred s.
Black Of Boston was issued yesterday
by Governor Lake. Black is president
Of the corporation which operated che
Rialtc theatrein New Haven. which was
burned last November with loss Of
ten lives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
NO INDICTMENTS.
Were Returned by Washington County
Grand Jury.

The Washington. county grand Jury.
which Was called last Monday. reported
"a 1915 to-day that no true bills had
been found II was Understood that
The grand jury considered the grade
crossing accideht ~ West Berilr in
vhieh Mr.. Lefebvre and daughter. o.
curanfs 81 an autonohile. wsrs killed
uhe~ their machine vas sfrl.sk 81 a
Central Vermont trai1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
WARNING OF STORM.
From Atlantic City to Boston Wa
Given Out To-day.

New York, Sept. 2l.-warning Of a
storm along the coast from Atlantic
City 10 Boston, with northeast gales
and rain for the next "a hours was an.
nounced to-day by the local weather
bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
DEPENDS ON GREEK ARMY
For the Security of the Straits Of Oar
danelles.

London, Sept 2l.-An Athens dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph says
the Greek premier on Tuesday granted
lengthy interview to TIE British min
lister, who told him that Great Britain
counted mainly on the Greek army fol
the straits Of Dardanelles
General Polymenakos, the dispatch
adds, has taken up his quarters in Adril
anople and the government has decided
to call to the colors the class of 1923.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21

Senator Dillingham; Of Vermont
voted to sustain the veto on the bonus
bill Likewise Senator Page, who was
absent but who was paired
In the House Representative Dale
voted TO override the veto and Repre-
sentative Greene voted against over
riding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
cAppER-TINcHE BILL
Was Signed BY President--Regulates
Trading in Futures.

Washington, d, G., Sept. ol.--The
Capper- Tincher bill, providing for reg
ulaticn Of trading in futures on grain
markets, was signed to-day by Pres
ident Harding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21

Constantinople, Sept. 81 tBy the
Associated Press) General Harring-
ton Of the British army, as the gen
eral officer in chief command of the
allied forces, has issued a communique
in which he declares that responsible
ty for the consequences of violations
Of the neutral zone viii fall upon au-
thors Of such violations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
ITALY ISSUES WARNING
THAT BULGARIA MUST
BE HELD IN RESTRAINT

here is eating bread made from un-
refined wheat.
Some estimates place the number Of
refugees likely to be sent to Greece
as 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
what Every Husband Kno~..

When = woman goes. away from
home the FIRST thing she talks about On
fui ecndiiion he house 4 in.-Bostuu
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
5000 PEOPLE
WERE AMUSED
AT Dog River Valley Fair
at Mortified on
Tuesday
BARRE HORSES WON
TWO 2NDS AND "a 3RD
Some Of the Best Regis
tered Cattle in Years
Exhibited

Northfield Sept. 2l.--The middle
day Of the Dog River Valley fair was
q grand success. In the early morn,
| ing the weather was not the best, but
early in the forenoon 1t cleared and
proved to be an ideal day. There were
between five and six thousand people
in attendancs. the center Of the
grounds being mass Of automobiles.
The Northfield cornet band fur
nished music during the day, and
there we're several good acts of vaside-
vile. The Burke, Jones & Salisbury
airplane, Vermont from Randolph
pade many successful flights during
the day. carrying passengers almost
every trip.
There was large showing of stock,
some of the best registered cattle
shown in years at the fair. The poul
try exhibit was BY far the best in
many years. There were some fine
specimens Of every kind of fowl.
Floral hall was well filed. The
vegetable and canned goods exhibit
was the best ever seen in Mortified.
The boys and girls department was
most interesting, and showed some
excellent work BY the youngsters, the
work being under the supervision Of
Miss Ruth B. johnson of the Wash
ington County Farm bureau. Too
much credit cannot be given her for
ha n 4
the boys and girls department.
Large crowds gathered to witness
the races, which were good. Results
OF the races are given below.
On Friday OF this week there will
be an automobile race, which promises
10 be exciting and interesting. The
contestants Of the race Tuesday were
not quite satisfied with the results
and are anxious to try again. The
races will take place in the afternoon
and there is possibility that some
other races viii take place at this time.
The summary Of the races.
2:22 Chss-Purse $3.50.
Junior Wilkes, b. g., Fullers
stable. Newport - Il NJ
Grand March, Z. r. I. Mcleod,
Barre .@..--. ...-..- 2l
Lancier, b. $, Seavey, plym-
outh. n. Fl. .....s.-~ 4 2 81
Alley patchsn, b. g., Grey,
White River Junction .... 3 S Al
Kit O'Connell, b. M. Water
man, s. Royalton ..5 3 81
Time. 2;2lA; 2:20A; 2;20A
,2:I3 class--Purse $500.
lust Sunshine. b. e.. Dawson,
Plymouth, N. Fl. ..s I'll
Junior billiard, hg., Page,
Barre .........+......
Fred Holton, Q. g., Smalley &
Co, Morrisville ... 3 3 81
Time 2:l5h; 2:l6A; 2:l54.
2:3o Class--Purse $500.
Frank Manager, b. e., Water.
man, s. Royalton ..,.... l IL
lady Dreamer. b. M, Bonn
bardier. Williamstown 3 2 81
3ingeh, b. g., Robinson Barre a
Nary Frisco, b. m, Smalley,
Morrisville ...A.......... 3 5 2
aaceware. b. g., Seavey,
Plymouth. \. II. ..- 6 4 3
little Barron, b. M, Howard,
Bridport ..........-..... 8 6
Time, 2:o5; 2:2sA; 2:2eH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
Temporary Ahsence.

What's the meaning Of rrvoir -
Its What Young authors ssy to
their manuscripts when they send them
cut Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
Esos MILLS DEAD.
Naturalist and Author Died at Long.
Peak. Gel.

Denver. Col. Srpf 2i.-Enos Nilis.
naturslsr ard saihcr. died a. his home
81 longis Peak, Colorado. early 90 day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
ITALY is READY
TO TAKE RECOURSE
TO WAR MOVES
Meantime the Allied Pow
ers Are Agreed Upon
Quick Summoning of
Peace Conference To Set
tie the Turkish Question
Basis of Negotiations
in Doubt

Rome, Sept. 2l tBy the Associated
Press Italy officially informed Ru
mania to-day that she will not permit
any action by Bulgaria which would
change the present status quo in the
Balkans and is ready if necessary to
take recourse to military measures.
Paris, Sept. 2l by the Associated
Press The allied powers are agreed
upon the quick summoning Of a peace
conference to settle the Turkish prob
lem, but the delicate question as to
the basis Of negotiations acceptable
to the Angora government is still to
be answered.
II was principally to sound out the
Kemalists on this score that the en-
tente statesmen yesterday adjourned
their conversation until Friday, and
to-day efforts were going forward to
obtain the Turkish view.
The projected peace conference is
expected to open within three weeks,
probably at Rome or Venice. with del
egates present representing Great
Britain. France, Italy, Japan, Turkey,
Greece, Rumania and Jugo- Slavia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

and the women wore trousers Ike
the other women OF most OF the
lands under Turkish control They
became the custom and time has not
altered the habit.
And such trousers, when an A.
banian woman or the rich class IS
about 20 be married. al 81 her
friends and relatives club together
20 buy her the fullest trousers which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Read Before You uy

The Housewife who recalls the old-time method
of shopping, should be thankful for her news
paper that brings to her the daily news of mod
ern markets.
In the advertising columns are spread out for
your inspection the wares of every progressive
merchant in town. Here all four corners Of the
earth have something of interest to tell you.
From your easy chair, you read the offerings
compare values, check up the statements from
previous shopping experience and theh make
your selections which you can purchase with the
least amount of inconvenience.
Imagine the difficulty of shopping without the
aid of the advertising pages; walking from one
store to another, asking a thousand questions.
wasting time that could be spent to better adj
vantage.
Shop after you read the advertisements,