davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10
HAVERHILL

Jim Burns and wife of Richford,
VT. have been visiting their sisters,
Mrs Helen Weed and Mrs Allan Hood
The Deputy inspected Haverhill
Grange No. PIP last Wednesday night.
An oyster supper was served Sew
eral visitors were present and a very
pleasant time is reported.
Mr. Ashcroft visited his sister, Mrs
Charles Day, Sunday.
Ben Dean has been in town during
the past week.
Mrs Ida Currier was over from her
work at West Newbury, VT. Saturday.
Sadie Muzzey of South Newbury
visited her aunt, Mrs Jennie Fisher,
over Sunday.
IF Orcutt has sold his house and
shop to Mr. Weber Of Newbury, who
has taken possession. Mr. Orcutt has
bought farm at South Newbury near
the old grist mill and has nearly
everything moved.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Spooner have
been visiting his brother, Horace, at
Concord for a few days
Plimeas Glidden, wife and son, also
Mrs Merchants sister, have been
visitors at Harry Merchants lately
Miss H F Morrison and Mrs Fred
Eastman enjoyed the Chicken Pie
Supper at Piermont last Friday night.
The children of CLYDE Pierce are
having a hard attack of whooping
cough.
Frank Glines and Clarence Spooner
are very smiling. To know the reason
why, ask them how it seems to be
grandfather.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Gallon of
Lakeport are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son. Nov. 4th.
Mrs Caldon was we'll known here as
Miss Susie Glines.
John Arthur will continue to work
for his brother-in-law, Mr. Weber, in
the Blacksmith Shop.
G D Mexican and two children
visited at Lee B McKean's in Ben
ton Sunday, and attended church.
Mrs w H Large entertained her S,
| S. class at supper last Tuesday even
| ing and later all took in the Hal
lowe'en Party.
Mrs Tim Chapman is better at this
writing.
A very successful Halloween Party
was held in Ladd Street School House
| last Tuesday evening. A large crowd
gathered and all enioved the evening.
The old witch was there to tell the
| fortunes. Sandwiches and punch was
served and candy was on sale.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs 1r-
win at Montpelier, VT. Nov LIST. Mrs
Irwin was Dorothy Spooner.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10
THE OPINION PRESS
Poster Work Of high-class order.
Bradford. vt.
LABOR OF ALL KINDS IN GREAT
DEMAND IN ALL SECTIONS.

According to reports received at the
United States Employment Service,
there is an actual shortage of COM
mon labor in practically every sec
ton of the country, and a demand
for skilled labor that equals the
supply. In the New England states
the labor shortage is very pro-
nounced, as is. the shortage of farm
labor in the middle Western terri
tory. The reports show that for the
month of September 81 out of az
basic industries reported an increase
in the number of employees and %
of the AZ reported increase in the
amount of payroll as compared with
the month of August. 1t is no exag-
geration to say that there is job at
good wages for every person who is
willing to work. In fact. at no time
since the peak of employment during
the war period has labor boeen at
such demand and at such high level
of wages.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10
WEST NEWBURY.

Mrs George Putnam and Mrs Will
liam Putnam of Piermont were Tues
dav visitors at Mrs Matte Putnam's.
Dr. Nichols and Miss Nettie Stevens
of Barton were at S Stevens last
week.
Mrs ] w Layton and Mrs w L Car
penter were visitors in Groton last
week. :,
Mr. end Mrs Elmer Shumway and
son spent Sunday at his fathers,
Charles Shumway. .
WI Tuxbury has sold his herd OF
20 cows.
The friends here of Miss Farrie
Simmons will be sorry to learn she
underwent a serious operation at
Hanover hospital last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs David Eastman and
daughters have returned from two
weeks visit with relatives in Boston.
Harvey Benzie is still confined TO
the house.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Parker and son
of Lisbon spent Sunday at j b Y
Tyler's. :, .
The many friends will be glad to
know that Mrs Harold Freer is rapid
ly gaining.
Mrs Albridge Reed and daughter
Margaret of Lisbon spent the week
end at her fathers, w H Tuxbury.
Church Notes.
At the present writing, we do not
EXPECT there will be preaching next
Sunday. Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor will be held as usual.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10
is THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?
Many Bradford People Are At
ficted With Annoying Kidney
Ills.

Are you bothered with too fire.
quent action of the kidneys Are
the secretions highly colored-do
they contain sediment-burn and
scald in voiding? These are all
signs of kidney sickness and
should not be neglected. Brad
ford people recommend Doans
Kidney Pills. Ask your neigh
Dor! If your back aches and
your kidneys are weak you will
find no better recommended rem
edy.
MI Bailey, farmer, S. Main
St.; Bradford; says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney and always found
them an excellent kidney med
icine. | was in very bad shape
with my back and kidneys.
When I stopped or did any heavy
lifting, my back felt as if it
would break. My kidneys were
weak and irregular and | often
had to get up several times dur
ing the night to pass the secre-
lions. I heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills and got box at
Sisco's Drug Store. They reliev-
ed me and since that time have
used Doan's occasionally and can
surely recommend them highly"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Bailey had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10
GLENCLIFF.
BRADFORD, VT.

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Brown have
closed their tenement for the winter.
Mrs Brown is visiting relatives in
Conway while Mr. Brown is in Cor
ham for a few weeks working for u.
S. F. S.
Messrs. Herbert Sargent and Leroy
the place deer hunting for several
days the past week, and boarding
with H H Washburn.
Leon Gould was in Piermont Tues
day on business, returning to his
work in Massachusetts,, Wednesday.
Kenneth Pike was called to Moul-
tonboro Wednesday night to attend
the funeral of relative on Thursday
Mrs A D Martin and daughter
Doris of Woodsville were visitors at
H H Washburn's, Saturday.
Mrs c A Caswell, Mrs Peter Lavoie,
Miss Blanche Lavoie and Leo Lavoie
motored to Woodsville, Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Nellie Little has returned
from her vacation and is nurse at
State Sanitorium.
H H Washburn, William Coates
and Wilson Fifeld attended an auc-
ton at North Haverhill, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Davis of Maine
were visitors of William Coates fam
lily Saturday night and Sunday, com
ing by auto.
Mrs Kenneth Pike and Phyllis spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
mother at Center Haverhill.
Norris Cotton of Warren was in
the place Monday on business.
John Morrison and family motored
to Meredith, Tuesday.
Editor Caswell's family of Warren
were Sunday callers at c A Caswell's.
Mr. Simpson received word of the
death of>Mrs w A Stowell at Mont
pelier, VT. She only lived one week
after going home from the funeral of
| her brother, Henry Martin.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10

PIKE.


David Craig, who has been visiting
in Lincoln several weeks, returned
home last Thursday.
E Bertram Pike returned last Sat
urday from an extended business trip
to New York City and other points.
Mr. and Mrs H S Bryant and Mr. and
Mrs John Wing attended the Dart
fnouth-B. u. football game at Han
over last Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Blank, who has
been employed in the Pike Station
store for several months, finished her
work there last Saturday.
Miss Eva Breason of Lyndonville,
VT. has entered the employ of the
Pike Manufacturing Co. as steno-
grapher.
Fred Percival was in Bridgewater
several days last week installing an
electric light and power plant.
A son was recently born to MIR and
Mrs Herbert Campbell of this village.
Mrs Fred Pike was called to Fitch
burg, Mass last week on account of
the illness of her brother.
Edward B Clifford of Adrian, Mich.
was a business visitor in town several
days last week.
w Fl Clark, L E Knight, Svend
LANCE and Charles B Glover attended
the regular Communication of Char
ity Lodge F. & A. M. Bradford, VT.
last Friday evening
Miss Marion Sheridan spent Sunday
with friends in Lisbon.
Miss Isabel Nelson spent Saturday
~ WooJcui 10
Mrs G. E Fisher of Munsonville, N.
H. and Miss Madeline Fisher of Keene,
N. H., who have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs A B Knight Jr.,
returned to their homes last SUNDAY,
E B Clifford, J B Covan and H S
Bryant spent Thursday and Friday OF
last week in Littleton.
Miss Madeline Drown spent the
weekend with her sister in North
Haverhill.
GUY White has moved his family to
Woodsville, where he will reside in
the future.
Mrs Joseph Stearns and Miss Abbie
Conant were visitors in Concord Mon
dav of this week.
The Halloween Sociable in Pike
Hall on Tuesday evening of last week
was very well attended. The enter
tainment given by the school children
was very much enjoyed, and credit for
the success of the party is due the
teachers of our school.
A large number from here attend
ed the chicken-pie supper and Hal
lowe'en entertainment at East Haver-
hill last Friday evening.
JB Govan, H S Bryant, L E Knight,
w H Clark, E Blank, John Craig, Ar
thur Pierce, John Gregory, Svend
LANCE, and Lawrence Morrill, attend
ed the regular Communication of
Grafton Lodge No. 46, A. F. & A. M.
at Haverhill on Wednesday of last
week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10

NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10
The Merchant
WHO DOES NOT ADVERTISE
IS
In the Standstill Class
THE OPIONION PRESS
WASHINGTON COUNTY JERSEY
BREEDERS ORGANIZE.

On Tuesday afternoon, October 81,
there was a representative gathering
of Washington County Jersey breed
ers at the City Hall in Montpelier.
The meeting was called by County
Agricultural Agent, G r Carlton
Previous to this meeting Mr. Carlton
had sounded the Jersey breeders and
found a strong sentiment in favor of
forming a county organization.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. Carlton and c A Badger of East
Montpelier was elected temporary
chairman. S G Judd, Extension Dairy
Specialist of the University of Yer
mont, outlined to those present the
purposes and methods of organization
of county mreeders clubs and enum-
Grated some of the achievements of
similar clubs in Vermont and other
states.
A motion to organize the Washing
County Jersey Cattle Club was unani--
mouslv carried. A constitution and
bylaws were drawn up and adopted.
Following is list of the first offi-
GERS of the Washington County Jer-
sew Cattle Club: President, c H Aus
tin. Marshfield; Vice-President, E G
Fitch, East Calais; Secretary, w e
Walker, Cabot; Treasurer, L P Young.
East Montpelier; Directors, E W
Cate, Calais, H L Flood, Plainfield,
Earl Jones, Waitsfeld, Mark Laid,
Worcester, w C Norcross, Waterbury
We can furnish butter wrappers In
l lib. and u lb. sizes, printed to order
at short notice at less price than the
paper and printing can be bought
separately.-The Opinion Press, Brad
ford, vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10
SOUTH NEWBURY.

Earth was poorer and Heaven rich;
err when Mr. H H Runnels was called
home Oct. 31st. Horace H Runnels
was born at Deering, N. H. JAM 10,
1884 He married Miss Mary Carter
of Henniker, N. H. and a daughter
and son were born before they left
Deering. They lived for a time at
Lane aster, N. H., coming from there
to South Newbury, where he pur,,
chased the picturesque grist mill
property at Happy Hollow, and in
the 80 years residence among US en-
deared himself to all by his never
falling courtesy and kindness. He
was our beloved Sunday School Super
intendent, and the district owes more
than it ever realized to the christian
influence he always exerted. MIR Run
nels was one of the firm helpers in
the Methodist church at Newbury and
held the office of steward for many
wears. On account of failing health
he sold out the mill in 1911 and after
a time went to Easton. N. H. to
make his home with his daughter,
Mrs Chas. Young, but was always
happv to come back to Newbury to
spend some time each summer with
his son Arthur and family, and meet
the old friends. We shall miss him,
but it can be we'll said of him
"His life was gentle and the elements
So mixed in him, that Nature might
stand up
And say to all the world "This was
man."
Mr. w w Brock spent Monday at
St. Johnsbury. Mrs Brock being in
Brightlook Hospital.
George Stearns arrived at j
Smiths Tuesday in season to vote.
Mrs Beth Gorham Carmen, who has
been i'll and with her parents for
several weeks, returned to her home
at Piermont the first of the week.
Herbert Bemis, employed by George
Slack. has been seriously i'll with
lung trouble. 1a-
Most of the old neighbors of Mr.
Runnels attended his funeral services,
which were held Saturday afternoon
from the home of his son at Newbury.
in charge of A E Hale. Rev. Mr. Ives
was the officiating clergyman, and in
torment in the family lot at Oxbow
cemetery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10

Don't Always Blame Hens When EGGS
Are Scarce.
Rats may be getting them-U. s.
Government Bulletins prove they know
how to get them. Break a cake OF. RAT
SNAP into small pieces and place where
rats travel. If there, RAT-SNAP Will
get them-positively Three sizes. 35c,
Csc, s25 Sold and guaranteed by Sis
co.'s Pharmacy and Variety Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10

THE OPINION PRESS
Poster Wcrk a Speciality
Bradford. Vt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

Equazng
of real and personal the roll
render of
5onal property efr" the
increase hail be
agent or by leaving The
last place of ro""
to MS last Address
time when the Board II to tuponh matter
Section 1O3 Omissions olsTh
Board must and add
personal subject which
owner or by the assessor and the
pear an equal and Just proportion of taxation
Section M Sessions be OpenDuring
shall be public
aggrieved anything
The Equalzng Board
ing neauazaton the whether or per
in the w '''
Section 0 Completion changes made by the Eoualfng
inl IN me preliminary
With zen days after Ue EqualZing
c9ded ITS examination and correction
submitted IN corrected form duly certified
neen corrected and the
the
bic property within " " ' " Wv '"
Section o Levy by the practicable
amount ana Tx the rate
The
ron ana snail reject in his calculations
w"eh S5 IMAM nan ana count
He shall
as may be necessary to show clearly of
Gus TAX eVles made he shall o
leVs extended theron
collector retaining the original
and thereof delivered the
a'tacn a certificate substantially low
City of Lakeland do
roll OF the taxable of
nl contains statement and description
ana real property the said taxation y said
OlN to
the tqualizng Board by
city commission and that all
ing the making of the assessment roll the
complied with"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
"City Assessor. :"

mission S@ snail " Fo tai "5 to T o 1aT hGyy IA city
npsra o%'1 thee Gc c"ns ' of vS sop r
seeIion JOS roncry the purpose
"Improyemen and such mprvement cm
Land articles G other than Land"
,,. Section oG ion Tc Taxes when
"en n roll may come into the hands rnsurc
remaining and unpaid on G p & dS Of ana an @ o
fractional thereof which Collected with
on 5 sei S l3S T 1 If Tax 6s.. Blocks n e.
proceed hereinafter provided the Guy treasurer an" Collector
cs Section no III 1 May Issue Distress City
eued by on the c S d n Pgfsf Sa T%pn shan be
the collection lawfully on personal
Section 12 Constitute together
Continue lem Gpon ] sss cost of % a be and
also be lien the the
shall bee be enforced as are other liens m o
shall substantially the same m"
a do se coed Persona nna RF'RS a
any violation duos mpod RF pn h% by
tor s9 REPORT s City e s CITY s" and
and n6 Of ENC n,r which n ,6 he should a credited
shan sc poA p o Local n @ rent city
and F thee nature Sop o local & by n the
0men by g a or g of ne GoS of n amy SneGa
Joining and other specially properly
should exceed the
men s SSon tbs he MaSa Of MAKING be @
ment shall be by any one of the following methods:
a percentage
OBJ proportion the 'front.' improve
Co BY the foot
When majority of the resident the
Commission for
improvement to be public shall be
in the discretion of the City
Commission shall determine public
deray the whole of the
and the the
thereof
special
poioned from the
ignae the district
ment shall be levied Such resolution shall the estimated
of OF
the office of
files of the
such specifications
all information
the public.
who shall ereupon
be completed and filed with Equazng possible
shall the lots
together with benefit
parcel OF lot or land be assessed with estimate the life the
tempated improvement The number of annual nsaments which
shall
years
ment
100 Notices completion
roll
be served the of each lot parcel Of land be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29


action; and persons publication notice
shall statement character Of proposed
mission ~, assessment which has been tentatively determined
be the 0 improvements estimated
tine place complaints claims heard before
S %6 n Of ?Gs a cs n the
Board be held which been which
character Of all mrrovns to be paid for in part or in whole by special
EouaIing power to
after such h"oring approve a"ond oqmTo and "u sncc a
fnr @ m nT a ann n h" n as o }e n t
m s Of 6n ana allowance %, 1%o9% to the city c"m on m
ting upon proposed special Improvement o cms tat R~ viii "n
reason present
acion. such Shall uriins forth the amount
to WIFI cI,med The Iarasc will "o any "%ner rno fails So
yan m r from Tr l nave , "p'% S@G DAMAGES @1
% i t a R f." al d @a%ap n % viii Giy1 "
any part @roq @ rif f Of l %n c n r ~n m on
send the city Comissin special
D sr, lion ls3 sgcci9l Assessment inc
roll and its final report upon proposed mrroymont tho Commission
@ [n" b mat l% m'rov@n" sn p"a ", pass an Gn
t" TO db" the lots an" lands abnting tie contemplated i'm
such improvement between nuns " cnf Of the
anprrc su}tri lot and block numbers
ara"d with sp o"f ds
Section lsl snool assessments
lated the ordinance shall assessment
ann provide" by the laws of the State of Florida arising by of
ion l2? Damages ASSESSED At the time of the Of the ord
nance determining proceed
yI the City Commission shall decide whether the claims
winch have hcen filed provided shall DO
ana paid for or ndciay inquired into either before
the completion
cc that the DAMAGES shall be assessed before
the City Attorney tho
G Ccn Court for the summoins jury determine such damages
the Judge Glal direct the
popaion Of pronery and fix the time and place
assessment he
fined to such claims
Section 12G Determination the
temnc TO the damages completion Improvement
for which
city Attorney shall within ten days after the completion of the Improvement
ment Of damages before improvements same
shall be had provided
who claims damages
with
thereafter This to
be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
Getty Assessor"
estate of Florida, City of Lakeland"


city Treasurer and Collector, of land
You are hereby commanded collect
in the roll
e aHeS set down in such roll opposite each
OF o land descrlhed and the
prescribed by law, collect the
ve by all
required by law
lis day of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

denc Including establishment public hospitals
Section 81 Special municipal corporation may
improvements and the adorn
and the ei property %uniopS5 which
taxable city, levy
pay upon city and mainten99es
e payment such pay
with to pay any
Rate l
in city assessment all shan be uni
S8 SSGn % The
which the PROPERTY You'd ORA BY the The
sa n a5sS2 Within ,o city ,
% 9l a Ppnd 7 p e city a MnarE and am 5 as Tax
such property to be listed for purposes Of general h t%n"n on yo
the onGer but real property the owner o o~99
officer shall from his best inf @ eG DE be-
s1; as1
"oen o nd % %a be P'
s subject H,o to a fne
of i"' o~n s 'Ss the
no cs shall invalid not
s of the real owner s9 or
the day January which such made
n SS 4o the tax
the S. ss and 2S5r submitted
Of & the TAX A5ss5oT 1 "
three previous that any ana
ucn nds for the seD para
6 s %@ nsns a1n a a e yo ss
effect % made s in 5nd t Gear thereon %rF ike
which is being made but no n1 snail
be assessed into Mhomsoeyer hands d Owning prop
whether subject 3Gm by e C a yea % te
shall be made upon ana IN 6 ST Guo
and Clerk shall contain complete list Of all the properly %
city to such person % %r p vnr ep
gs return 1 d %a ffiG ~ and the the
SS he hot ss sosa thereby. is assessing officer making assessments Out
RoS SS and 81 Rroad Gompanes compapes
f h De or opfaed to v tfha1GH % the
propey of railway whose lines tracks lie within the
e y IS s @ss and a the Fran
nSes a and other eooaons part which
& % 50 S @ % S o% tss SS T
~s e'2 aSns aH tpnd S G sd ssn
1d SeP s'1 5Psfs P'S @ ,
Sve ap D na ' sRs be separately
is 4s SeF 9P S a no Ra may % the
qsn n ha Se Subject
The collection of all personal
any time publication notice of the open
ing Section c s hcensesrh City
revenue upon AL % o e pd to provide for the collection
the and to D s psn"ss for i m S n%e p legal
the city which may ] d nny x sS~T S P
sale after due process of aT for STCe S epnr Of dogs m
the destruction Of dogs the 0TR9r %% np e a n and for
the punishment violating the ey "g shall issued
provided by the laws for
firm corporation
ikseIfo
n Gn lG sign snv or advertisement calling
evidence The liability
suchp firn.o a license
Section 81 Preparation fTT d Commission may by
5oTs ' saSs '%
be
Of a
submitted the City Manager for
of
subdivisions.
Equaizng the city shall
of of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

The new York World" surveyed
the wholesale and retail dealers o.
that city on their attitude toward
fruits and vegetables.
The dealers were asked by rep
resentatives of the World" if they
and their customers showed a pref
erence for advertised fruits. Th'
dealers did not know what adver
tiser prompted the inquiry. Here
are some of their answers:
Extensive advertising is being
done now, especially for the Blue
Goose line There is no preiudice
against advertised fruits and veEe-
tables, in fact our customers come
in often and ask for them. They
will even Ray so cents basket
more for a well known brand
W. II. Whisrcli.
1--WE sell advertised lines like
Blue Goose. Sealdsweet, Lake
Dora. Sunks. and Hood River. On
the whole we think 1t pays TO
brand line."-Jack's Fruit Mar
ket.
1--WE sell. like most fruit deal
ers. a number of trademarked lines
like Blue Goose. Sunkist and 9TH
ers.'-J. Criscuolo.
'If you have good stock. trade
l. ii.
pay. The Blue Goose and Deerfeld
grapefruit are little more expen-
slve than others but people are
willing to pay the difference be-
cause the quality is there. Nor
wood Market.
''Trndemarking and advertising
is about the only way you could
get fruit on the market In New
York City."-St. James Market.
ION fruit we would advise trade
marking and advertising. A guar
antee would be important. as New
Workers. want TO know what they
are buying. Maintenance Of stand
ards would he necessary. also. -
Park G. Tilford.
Advertised lines seem TO go
better. People will buy an adver-
tised name. We sell Sunkist
oranges and lemons. Blue Goose
grapefruit. oranges and tangerines
and Sealdsweet oranges. Vegetables
also should be advertised. Golden
Rule Market
Advertising would help. The
stuff has TO be good. We sell ad-
vertised fruits. Ma
reBca.
advertising Is helpful in selling
fruit. II the quality Is good II
makes selling much easier."-Ma-
resca Brothers.
I'VE favor advertised lines. pro-
vided the quality Is good. The
people ask for certain brands.
Some Of the lines we sell are Blue
Goose grapefruit and oranges,
Nevins oranges. Royal Poinciana
oranges, National Orange Company
oranges. Blue w. lemons, Ora
brand pears and Troplko pine
apples" Tucciaronl, Lexington
Ave.
I'VE sell McCurdy pears. Blue
Goose grapefruit and oranges. and
other branded fruits. The quality
is important."-G. GENTLE.
The advertising Of fruit Is all
right and We favor it."-Frank J.
BuldA Company.