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Vermont Union-Journal from Lyndonville, Vermont • 8

Location:
Lyndonville, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

VERMONT UNION-JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920 LYXDONYHLE LOCALS parker's stories One of our customers drove 10 miles to make a purchase he saw advertised at less than he would pay us. He saved eleven cents It we had offered him 50 cents to carry a Bdl. that distance he would have indignantly refused, and called us a "tight-wad." A committee of churchmen has petitioned the Government to elleviate food conditions in the Near East. Perhaps there is hope for New England yet. We live in a country that pays one million dollars every day for it's coffee.

Who can tell just what the war made the world safe for? Piraeus on MEN'S SUITS, Ladies' GOATS, SUITS, Dresses and Waists A man can supply his needs in Shoes for his use, Silverware for his table, Diamonds and Jewels for his adornment, Glass and Porcelain to serve his food, from us as cheaply as ever. Remember ihat the money you pay us for these articles, is worth, and actually costs only half what it did formerly. Ernest Martin and family were in Boston over Sunday, making the trip hy auto. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Ladue, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Day, Albert Emmons, Agnes Riley spent the week end at Bean pond. Mr. and Mrs.

John Willoughby of Pasadena, are visiting at his brother's, Charles Willoughby. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Curtice and son, Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs.

L. T. Huntley were at Willoughby lake for the week end. Sybil Barber from Woodsville visited her mother, Mrs. L.

T. Huntley, last week. J. C. Eaton, G.

M. Campbell and C. L. Stuart were in Montreal last week. Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Dodge motored to Hyde Park, last week tc visit their son, Dr. Ralph Dodge.

Their two granddaughters, Theresa mi Louise. Psdge, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Dunn Of Groveton, N.

Hi, have returned from their wedding trip and are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFrance. Harold Ahern was home from New York city for the week end. Harold Gage of Lynn, has been visiting his uncle, W.

C. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Parker and Mrs. Josephine Carr'were at Forest Lake, Whitefield, N. for the week end, with Dr. Richard Wilder and family.

Mrs. Carr will remain there for a week or more. II. L. PARKER fiasement St6f Corner Main and Depot Sts.

recently visited at W. C. Way's. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur McCann, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stone and Mrs. Margaret, McCann have been spending a week at Willoughlyr lake. Miss Nellie Davis has been spending several days in Winchendon, the past week with Mrs.

George Tarbell. Byron Coomer is spending the summer atPiermont, N. and Maurice Coomer is working at Speedwell Mrs. Orson Tripp and son, George, have returned to their home in Springfield after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. J.

D. Dexter. Malcolm Macdonald spent the week end with friends In Winchen-den, Mass. Dr. H.

M. Smith was In Montpelier several days last week attending a meeting of the Vermont Board of Dental examiners. Mrs. Melissa Stevens spent last week with friends in Charleston. Mrs.

Cbarles Ladd and her sister, Mrs. Fred Wing of Island Pand, were in Thetford recently to visit a brother who lives' there and another brother who was there from the south. Mrs. Susie Brainard and little daughter of Greenfield, have been visiting Mrs. W.

C. Gage. Dr. Foote, dentist, will be at Hotel Lyndon, Lyndonville, Friday, July 9, for the day only. No; pain.

No after effects. Ask Will Thresher. He had 19 out, Wallace Hudson had 7 out, and a lot of others who are well pleased. See me on above date. adv H.

LeBaron spent several days last week in Boston. Mrs. Bertha Rice and daughter, Mildred, of Utica, N. are in town for a few weeks. Albert Rice and family are in town and plan to spend a part of the summer at the Rice farm on Pudding Hill.

Harry Hovey has bought back his house on Center street which he sold several weeks ago to O. J. Leonard who has bought the house on Center and South streets owned by his son, Dr. A. L.

Leonard. Mrs. Carrie McHarg is spending SUITS Now Now MEN'S $70.00 60.00 Suits 55.00 50.00 45.00 40.00 Suits 35.00 Suits 30.00 25.00 Suits 20.00 Suits $56.00 48.00 44.00 40.00 36.00 32.00 28.00 24.00 20.00 16.00 yooRE-Tnipp Co. Lyndonville, VI. MONEY TALIS i GOATS Now $23.33 Now 20.00 WOMEN'S $35.00 Coats 30.00 Coats 28.00 Coats 25.00 Coats 20.00 Coats 18.00 Coats 15.00 Coats then this advertisement should be heard in Timbuctoo.

IT SIMPLY SHRIEKS! T. A. Bunker of Albion, has been a recent visitor at M. E. Miss Maude Menut has commenced work as a stenographer at the railroad station, taking the place of Mrs.

John Ames. James Brown is visiting his grandparents in Concord, N. H. 18.64 16.67 13.34 12.00 10.00 How's this for Sound- Sound Values We mean! Raymond Cusson and family of Kansas City, Kansas, came by DRESSES motor to visit his brother, Joseph Cusson. Miss Berta Campbell of New Bedford, has been spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs.

J. F. Nash. $60 Suits reduced to $80 WOMEN'S $28.00 Dresses 25.00 Dresses 20.00 Dresses 18.00 Dresses 15.00 Dresses 12.00 Dresses 10.00 Dresses 7.50 Dresses $18.64 16.67 13.34 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.67 5.00 Now Now Now Now two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.

B. C. Howard on Province Island, Lake The Pythian Sisters will give a dance in Music hall this week Fri 45 40 62.50 58 day night with music by Wilkie's orchestra. Mrs. Will G.

Fraser and son Harold, of Manchester, N. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy of Lowell, are spending a week All $2.00 White Waists. $1.45 All $2.25 and $2.50 White Waists Now $1.65 Hot of Your money cheerfully refunded on any purchases, if requested.

or ten 'days with their father, Ben'j Beauregard. Mrs. G. G. Wheeler, with her sis And Suits formerly selling at $53.50 Now, $37.00 No these suits are not ready made.

They are. made up in the latest styles and cut specially to your own measure! There are 154 pure wool fabrics to pick from at this sale and regardless of your choice. ter, Mrs. A. L.

Guthrie of Mclndoes, and Marjorie Hartwell spent the past week on the shore of Winnl pesauke lake with their sister, Mrs. F. N. Paige of Lakeport, N. H.

LYNDONVILLE, VT. SOCIETY NOTES Regular meeting of the W. R. C. You will save a lot of money.

on Friday afternoon of week at 2.30 p. m. Regular meeting of the S. of A. next Saturday evening.

Regular meeting of Pythian Sisters Friday night. ST. JOHNSBUBY CHURCH NOTES 10.45 a. m. Subject, Sacra.

Golden text, Rev. 7:14. Sundc school following the service. METHODIST The pastor will preach at both the morning and evening services. Church school at npon.

Prayer service Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services in Cable's hall Sunday at A doctor in Chicago, in an adfc to club-women, informed them In they might live to be 100 years oil but he did not say what maxima age a "centurioness" should conies Drew's big cash clearance sale, Newport, starting Saturday morning, July for 15 days only. Biggest and best sale we have ever offered to the public. Ladies' Ready to.

to Wear Shop, Newport, Vt. adv BUSINESS LOCALS K'l N. G. G. P.

GREENSLADE, Sec. AUTO FOR HIRE Seven pas- TT senger. Competent driver. Tel. 157.

J. F. Adams, Lyndon- M- Meets First and Third Fri- vlllfl 23tf days ot eacn mnth. 11 U. S.

GRANT, Councilor FOR SALE Cedar posts. Lee y. a. BEMIS, Rec. Sec.

Sherburne. 12tf FOR SALE One 8 year old NOTICE horse, weight 1400, also driving horse! two buggy wagons. S. Glazer, Try Babbitt's White Naptha Soap Lyndonville 23w2 Save the Trade Marka and Drlng 75 FOR SALE Pair of work horses, to Edmunds' Pharmacy for a beauti- C. M.

Darling. ful seven piece BERRY SET. Trade 1 marks are good from any Babbitt's LODGE NOTICES products. RESCENT LODGE, No. 66, F.

A. M. Regular communication WINDSOE GAINS 50 PER CENT on the first Saturday evening in each month, (except the months of July and August) at 8.00 p. m. A Tne Population of the town of hearty welcome to visitors.

Windsor in the 1920 census is 3,687, G. P. BATCHELDER, W. M. an increase of 1,280, or 53.2 per A.

D. PAIGE, Secretary. cent- Xhe population of Windsor UNION LODGE, NO. 4, I. O.

O. F. village is 3,061, an increase of 1,155, Meets every Wednesday at 7.30 of 60.0 per cent. p. m.

Visitors always welcome. Miss Campbell went to Burlington Monday to enter a musical competitive contest at the U. V. M. summer school.

Word was received Wednesday that she won the first prize which entitles her to a course of instructon on the piano given by a leading New York city instructor. Drew's big cash clearance sale, Newport, starting Saturday morning, July 10, for 15 days only. Biggest and best sale we have ever offered to the public. Ladies' Ready to Wear Shop, Newport, Vt. adv Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Wells were in Orleans last Thursday to attend the funeral of Miss E. S.

Eaton, who hat been a companion of Mrs. Wells' aunt, Mrs. A. D. Chandler, for many years.

Miss Sadie Morse spent the Fourth with her sisters at East Burke, Mrs. Chas. Knapp and Mrs. Mary Belden. J.

Belser of Boston, formerly of this place, called on friends here the first of the week. Miss Mabel Kelley has resigned as home demonstrator of the woman's auxiliary of the Caledonia Farm bureau to accept a similar position in her county home in New York state. A. W. Edmunds and family have been away on a camping and autc trip, going to Skinner, Me.

C. Stuart, the Caledonia county member of the state fair executive committee, attended a meeting of the committee recently held at White River Junction. The state fair this year will be held on Sept. 28 to Oct. 1.

It was a quiet Fourth here. The day was observed on Monday and practically all business places were closed. Many went to the' celebration at Newport. The weather for the day was cool and very pleasant. Last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock Arthur Alonzo Aiken and Maude Evelyn Morrison of St.Johns-bury were united In marriage at the Methodist parsonage by Rev.

W. J. McFarlane. They had a lew friends with them as witnesses. For the present they will make their home at St.

Johnsbury. Mrs. A. Clinton Eastman and son, Howard, of West Lebanon, N. were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Wallace Spencer this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Hale spent Sunday in Bradford with his parents. M. H. Evans of St.

Johnsbury has been spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Nantie Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Jerine of Derby visited at A.

W.v Edmunds' last week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McLane have returned from their trip, spent in camp at Lake and are now keeping house in the tenement in the Dodge Watson block which was fitted up for them. and Mrs.

Robert Corliss and daughter, Dorothy, of Waterbury BIG DANCE TWO FROCKS IN ONE A Smart Dress for Street Wear. Ai Graceful Afternoon Costume FRIDAY NIGHT JULY 9th WILKIE'S ORCHESTRA Quality "The Commuter" Dress which enables a woman to have two smart outfits for very little more than one. View A A one-piece Frock, easily made, appropriate for street or business wear View The same frock with a silk (or fancy material) over-dress, making it fashionable for afternoon wear or for the theatre. The splendid economy of this dress is apparent it is designed for a minimum of material; will serve 'for double occasion; and may be made at home for a very small cost, even if you use the best oi our materials. Ask for McCall pattern No.

9573 I am. the power that builds mighty, industries. I am the staff of victorious armies, conquering nations. For the lack of me organization has crumbled. Success goes hand in hand with me; we are inseparable.

I stand for all that is good Single lady, 35c; that is decent. 'Men demand me, merchants talk of me, manu Per couple, $1.10 facturers toil to produce me. I am the Master Idea I am (Iucluding tax) Lawn Mowers QUALITY. Respectfully yours, CREAM FLAKE BREAD. Here are a few prices of our goods for your looking over.

Butter, 60c lb. Rinso, 8c pkg. Eggs, 55c doz. Lux, 15c pkg. Baked Beans, 10, 15, 20, 25Sunshine Crackers, 65c box and 30c can.

St. Johnsbury box Wakefield Bros. Sharpened AND REPAIRED Furniture upholstered and repaired, at my shop on Elm Street. Henry E. Wilkie.

LYNDONVILLE, VT. 9S71 LYNDONVILLE DEPT. STORE LYNDONVILLE, VT..

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About Vermont Union-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
8,715
Years Available:
1905-1935