The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 7

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1019 7 A His Hthe Old Do Yoy Want a Fleas; Dee FAIR TO-DAY Weather forecast for northern New England. Fair Friday and probably Saturday, not much change In tempera-! ture, For eastern New York. Fair in interior and partly cloudy on the coast Friday I and Saturday; not much change in tem-f perature. July 18. 1919 Of course you do Everyone does.

So you will be interested in one of the beautiful Period suites we are showing-. There is one YESTERDAY'S WEATHER RECORD For the 24 hours ending at 5:00 p. no.) Data furnished by the local office of the United States weafber bureau. 8:00 a. m.

5:00 o. m. Queen Anne Suite in mahogany. It is not" ex-. (Br I liarometer .30.10 30.03 Temperature 61 82 Humidity 87 34 Sale learaice vs.

ina 6 S. 6 Sky Clear Clea Highest temperature after 8 a. 82 Lowest temperature before 8 a. nx, 63 pensive, but it is good, honestly built furniture at a reasonable low price. It is the kind of suit that look well in any dining- room and give many, many years of service.

The price for buffet, table and' six solid mahogany chairs is the before the war price of $209. We have many beautiful suites in oak, Visit This Store To-day I walnut and mahogany in the new styles. PERSONAL MENTION Robert Fisher has been in Montpeller on a business trip. Andrew Miles of Barre is spending a few days in the city on business. Carl E.

Gaskill has been in St. Albans for a ehort stay on business. Miss Hazel Cassidy, who haa been visiting in Middlebury, haa returned to town. Ernest Briggs, who spent yesterday in the city, left last evening for Albany, MEN'S' FURNISHINGS Men's Athletic Union Suits No sleeves, knee length. These suits will compare favorably with 11.50 and kind.

Special COc These suites are not only attractive in style, but we can assure you that the prices are attractive also. I 212-214 Colics St. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers All sizes each Men's Heavy Overalls $1.98 value fl.69 $2.25 value fl.8.8 Men's Black Sateen Work Shirts $1.49 value 1.1T HOSIERY Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose Brown and Suede Special 49e pr. Men's Fine Quality Fibre Silk Hose Black, -white, tan and grey, worth 75c pair. Special 49c pr.

Ladies Black Hose 19c value 2 pra. for 25c I George A. flail N. Y. Burlington, Vermont Men's Extra Quality Balbrig-gan Shirts and Drawers Dr.

C. W. Ray, who has been spending a short time in the city, has returned to his home In Chester. Mrs. J.

J. Halpin and son, who have been visiting In the city, have returned to their home in Plttsford. Mrs. Harold Selleck of Sudbury Is In the city to visit her father, C. W.

Jones, who is at the Mary Fletcher hospital. Hi imi lli Mill) TLS-m- nr liriilirl Tr i ijr 1 5 Wi 5 Men's Black-Tan Hose 15c value 3 pra. for 25e Worth S9c eeJi Men's Union Suits Short sleeves and ankle would be cheap at $1.50. Special 6Se each Men's Roxford Knit Union Suits Short sleeves, ankle length, extra quality, worth $2.00, $2.25. See this suit at $1.40 Bear in mind that our July Clearance Sale prices represent not only an immediate saving but a juture saving in addition, because merchandise tvill be higher in August and jor many months ajterwards.

We print briefly a- few of the many important values there are hundreds of others making- it very profitable for you to shop daily during: the remaining days of the sale. Women's $5.08 White Gabardine Skirts $4.08 Women's $13.50 to $15.00 Voile Dresses $10.03 Women's $3.50 and $3.75 Torch Dresses $2.08 $2.50 to $2.08 Voile Blouses $1.98 $1.00 to $1.08 Voile Blouses $4.08 Knitted Slip-Ons $3.98 Women's $12.03 Sweaters, all colors 75c Infant's Wash Caps 49c $1.08 Nainsook Petticoats $1.49 $1.25 and $1.50 Nainsook Night Gowns 98c $1.25 Nainsook Petticoats 98c 08c Pink Batiste Bloomers 60c 75c Plain and Fancy Bath Towels 50c ea. 50c Half Linen Huck Towels, 3 for $1.00 35c Percales, yard wide, light effects, yard 25c 48c Athletic Bath Towels 33c 30c Turkish Bath Towels $5.08 All Linen Napkins, dozen $4.75 $4.50 All Linen Napkins, dozen $3.50 $2.25 Japanese Matting Suit Cases $1.80 6 yards of Best 20c Nainsook for $1.25 10 yard piece of Red Star Cotton Diaper $1.30 Reia $1.50 Athletic Union Suits for men, sizes 40 to 44, 95c Boys' Nainsook Union Suits, athletic style, each 50c Phoenix $2.05 Full Fashion Silk Hose, brown and gray only, pair $1.49 Women's 80 Union Suits, size3 36 to 44, each 60c Men's 59c Balbriggaai Shirts and Drawers 45c $1.25 and $1.50 Nainsook Chemise, envelope style 98c Women's 19c and 25c Summer Vests 15c Genuine $1.75 B. V. D.

Union Suits, for men, size 44 only, $1.00. 10 yard piece Long Cloth, value 25c yard, piece $1.90 60c White Chamoisette Gloves, pair 39c 85c Silk Gloves, gray and white, pair 65c Women's G9c Union Suits, size 34 only, each 25c 25c cake of Cuticura Soap 18c 25c cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap 18c 25c tube of Kolynos Dental Cream 19c J. S. Loop, secretary of the Burlington Y. M.

C. is on a two weeks' va-cacation. He is replaced by R. C. Stahl.

Mrs. H. B. Shaw and eon, Billy, of California, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

O. F. Prentiss of "The Birches," Queen City Park. Mrs. David Hunter, daughter and.

eon from Brookfleld. are visiting their Children's Fine White Lisle Hose Regular 35c grade, special -25c pr. Children's Black Hose 25c value 2 pra. 35o J- Grocery eparterneitt siOzf keop-y our-feet-cool shoesxhaitouL uncle, Dr. H.

A. Buck, at 42 Colchester avenue. Gerald E. Osha, of Waltham, an entertainer, also a member of the Y. D.

club, is in town visiting his uncle, Galen W. Osha, of 159 Pine street. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas P. Welch and family and Alice Welch motored yesterday to Saranac Lake, N.

Y. Mr. Welch's family will remain two weeks before returning to Burlington. Commander W. F.

Amsden, commanding officer of the local navy recruiting sta i i ff TO-DAY WHILE UNLOADING CAR "LUCIiY" FliOUR We offer special below market value l-8th barrel sack $1.75 1 bbl. l-8th sacks $13.75 This flour is made from "the highest grade old wheat and the Lucky brand has meant for years every good quality that can be put into flour. Exactly as The Combination Cash Store Company has for four months warned their customers, unmixed old wheat flour is scarce, advancing in price and almost impossible to obtain. We have only one more car contracted for. "Lucky Brand" Flour All Old tion, went yesterday to Montpeller, where he inspected the sub-branch of the recruiting service located In that city.

V. M. Waite, vice-president and general manager of the Reliance Mill and Trad During the summer months remember this it's just as necessary to keep your feet at the proper tem-" perature as it is to keep your head cool. Our low cut brown or canvas shoes for men will help ward off Old Sol's attack. They are designed to meet the requirements of folks who know what they want.

'DAVIS 84 Church Burlington, Vt. ing company of New York, Is in the city on business. Mr. Waite is the guest of his cousin, H. S.

Howard of South Wlll-ard street. W. C. S. WORK The Combination Cash Stora Co.

Executive Committee MaklnR Plan for Pleasant and Profitable Summer The executive committee of the War Camp Community Service met yesterday afternoon at Its new headquarters at 148 Church street with President Thomas 117 Ci.rr INFORMATION BUREAU U. S. Food License No. G. 15500 POST BASEBALL TEAM tret Army ItecruItinR- Station No Longer Games Scheduled for JV'ext Weeks, Only a Employment Afrency Movers Wright presiding.

It was voted to extend an invitation to the American Legion to use the rooms as they might desire. It was also voted to Invite the men at present stationed at the Post and all service men to use the rooms for reading, writing and a general meeting place. An arrangement was made to combine forces with the Red Cross in an effort to give the men of Burlington, civilian and service men alike, a real vocational employment bureau. A committee of three Messrs Kelly, Taylor and Ernst was elected to formulate plans for making the coming Chautauqua a big success, socially and educationally, as well as financially. Messrs.

Hanbrldge, Mitlgruy and Canning were appointed a committee to arrange for community boatrides this 6erlnnlni? To-morrow A tentative "schedule has been drawn up by the manager of the Fort Ethan Allen baseball team, and it is planned to have games at the Post practically every Sunday this summer, if possible. The Post has a fine baseball team that so far has not lost a game. The only Burlington team which will oppose the Post team, so far as is known by tho manager at the present time, will be the Odd Fellows. The Stranahan Memorial club of St. Albans has a fine team this.

summer, and. a good game is expected next Sunday. It is deplored by all Burlingtonians Interested In the national pastime that they are forced to go to the Post in order to see a good game. But the people will not stand behind a team in this city and therefore all baseball men go to other teams for the summer. The tentative schedule is as follows: July 19, Plattsburgh at Plattsburgh; 20.

Stranahan Memorial club at Post; 26, Odd Fellows of Burlington at Post; 27, Plattsburgh at Post; August 2, Hinesburg at Hinesburg; 3, Swanton at Swanton; 9, Enosburg Falls at Enosburg Falls; 10, Grand Isle at Post; 16, open; 17, Enosburg Falls at Post. Mr. Harry A. Garfield, U. S.

Fuel Administrator, says: "Buy now a big Coal shortage is coming. Thousands of miners are going back to Europe. I feel bound to say that as I see the situation we are likely to experience a Coal famine." When the United States Fuel Administrator make3 a statement like the above, the consumers certainly should get busy. A large stock of the celebrated Piitston, KeadiiifJ 8l Jeclclo Lehidh "The only object of recruiting officers is to make of their recruiting stations public institutions, ready and anxious to render to the general public all possible aid and information on things military," said Sergt. R.

H. Steltz, in charge of the local recruiting office, located In the Howard bank building, in an interview with a Free Press reported yesterday. "It can no more be regarded as a military employment agency, conducted by the government to induce young men to leave their homes, sever family ties, and to join a profession of doubtful influences for a young man." The regular army at one time did not especially appeal to the better classes of the community. This was reflected In the popularity of such sentiments as were expressed In the song "I Did Not Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier," and in the politically potent campaign slogan, "He kept us out of war." But now all this is different. The change is a logical result of the war, which brought millions of young men Into the military service.

People who had formerly regarded the army as' of no more Immediate personal concern than the city police force suddenly found themselves in military camps, learning to bear arms In defense of the country; and when the young men were called to the colors, the hearts and solicitude of their mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers and sweethearts went with them. Almost over night the concern of the people changed from indifference to a vital. Is the best and surest poison known for potato bugs. It kills and kills quick. We have all the other insecticides in any quantity you wish.

BAND CONCERT TO-NIGHT In Battery Park this evening, weather permitting, the Sherman band will ren- THE Si 15- W. der the following program: March Soldiers of the King Parry Overture Algonquin G. D. Sherman Selection from Lucia Di Lammermoor Donnizettl Waltz "Our Wedding Day" Tobani Medley Overture Sons of Erin Beyer Potpourl from Prince Charming Sounds from the Sunny South Lampe i March "GIppslae" Lithgow 191 College Street Free Auto Delivery anywhere in the city. VICTORY RIBBON BARS are at your immediate service Be Issued In Advance of Medal To E.S.ADSIT COAL COMPANY "THE HOMK OF C.OOD COALS" SALVATION ARMY MENU The menu for the Salvation Army dinner to-day from 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock will be as follows: Vegetable soup, Pried fish dinner, Home-made pies.

I'NCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters in the Bur- for Service in the War Victory ribbon bars are to be issued in advance of the medals for service during the great war, according to an official communication received at the local army recruiting station yesterday. The sergeant in charge of the station reports that he has received many inquiries from local boys, who have returned from service abroad, concerning Sill ay It with Flowers Hngton postomce for the week ending this, and the following should be of in- July 12, 1919: 1 terest to them: blood-related interest in the m'litary service and this interest has continued. Now that the soldiers are being discharged and the great armies demobilized, they come back home to take up again their divergent threads of civilian life and activities. But their thoughts and habits cannot be changed in a day. The local recruiting office, with the old flag flying over it.

represents to them their nearest military headquarters. They may go there to collect their bonus and their extra travel allowances etc. They also get their Victory buttons and other emblems of decoration for service in the great war. The recruiting office has become a great bureau of military information for all classes and conditions of the people. WOMEN'S LIST Because of the delayed matter of design- Donr.a M.

Brewer. Mrs. iseg-p' a saw part. Mrs. Frank Durant, Mrs.

Katherine oeemeu aauu.e hare 2r tnnt tnpv The Leading Florist Eavo, Mrs. Ernest Gledhiil, Mrs. Kuth ICxermain. Mrs. G.

W. Guernsey, Mrs. L. may be manufactured and issued in ad-! Gould. Mrs.

Mary Hammond. Miss vance of the medal, which be con- 184 MAIN STREET. Irama Harney. Mrs. A.

C. Hodgson. Mrs. aeraoiy aeiayea. decorums w.e Marjorie Howard, Miss L.

M. Holmes, statement of the clothing and equ.p-! Ml-s Kdith Inskeep. Mrs. B. E.

Jackson, division of the director of pur-i Mrs. J. Kennedy. O. Lovell.

chae. St believed that contracts for t.iv Vnrm T.nrfl. this bar will be placed by July U. Get them this week. They are at their best right now, and at their lowest price.

Fruit Jars RUBBERS PAROWAX PAULD. KELLEY, Grocery Cor. Church and College Sts. 'Phone 580. Hundreds have business there daily, and it is an important and recognized center I of a useful and constructive peace-time policy, priding itself on its helpfulness -and efficiency.

that if, ro. It might be interesting to know the ribbon used in the Victory medals will total 675.000 yards. The ribbon, extended. Mrs. Linnie.

S. Mace, Miss Ethel Mayo. jMiss Margaret McKillcp, Mrs. Margaret i DIED NASH In this city, July 16. at 6:00 Attention, Stenographers Special 4 3-4x8 3-4, 72 leaf flexible cover, NOTE BOCKS Dozen lots 48c, gross lots $4.50 Come to us ior ribbons, carbon paper, and typewriter supplies.

Adding Mahine Paper Mclntyre. Mrs. Emma Menard, Mrs. T. 1 II.

Mnlman. Miss Gladys Xott. Miss i Anna O'Neil, Mrs. Flora Rancher, Mrs. i Frank Riley, Mrs.

Hattie Sherman, Mrs. i Clara Smith, Mrs. Mary Sterling-, Elizia would reach from Baltimore, to Boston. Mass. An order for a portion of the Victory ribbon, of 105.O") yards, was placed July 2.

It is expected that delivery will beg-in within the next three weeks. Funeral Saturday morning: at eight o'clock at St. Mary's Cathedral. THE ACTO THEFT SIGXAIj Taft. Mrs.

Ida Tabor, Miss Sarah Thomas, Mrs. E. C. Wells. MEN'S LIST Lester A.

Adams, B. M. Bettler. AI Busson, Robt. Brown, Charlie Bary.

will cause the thief to pass up your icar when ne is out ror oooty see our, cAuliffe Paper Go, READ a DOWER, UNDERTAKERS. in Co west window. Hagar Hardware i et nil Growth Crops Adv. Books, Stationery, Paper 193 ColleKe Street. Capt.

Daley. J. C. Douglas, J. E.

Gibson, rr. Geo. W. Gay, Edward Gamble, Wm. Ilal'on, Frank H.

Hines. Mr. Johonnett, I Phone Ife7S-W, 1S4 Pearl St. Slotor Ambulance Service BY KILLING THE BUGS WITH INSECTICIDES FREE PBUSS WAST ADS PAY BEST George D. Kelley, Mr.

Larock, Mitchell Larock, Thos. McGarry, H. C. Perkins, I E. L.

Spragme, Cornelius Sullivan, J. Trask, Geo. C. Thyne. Paris Green Pyrox Dry Arsenate of Lead Shij Shot Bordeaux Mixture Vhy Not Enjoy Ol'R AUTO SPRINGS have the best grade of motor ear spring steel; factory tested for elasticity, tensile strength and auto fatlgme properties.

Strong Hardware distributors. Burington. Vt.Adv. The water is cool if the day is hot. Let us supply your bathing needs.

Bathing Caps 39c to 69c Water Wings SOc CENTRAL DRUG STORE College and Church St. The Dodnrti Center of Barllnxron. Disston and Atkins Saws. Hand, Cross Cut, Meat, Kitchen, Pruning-, Hack, Compass, Buck Saws, Handles, Blades, etc. All gTades from cheapest to best.

ISHAM HARDWARE CO. QUICK AUTO DELIVERY 93 Church St. Burlington All kinds of Insecticides on hand for quick delivery. Write telephone and shipment will go by train. our prices before you buy.

SPRAYING OUTFITS We have complete equipment for sprayinff. both, small and large let us quote you prices. I. O. R1IDDLEBROOK 8t SONS 100 Collect Street.

Vermont's Largest Seed House, Burllnsrton VS. Store closed at noon on Satardaya. DOES THE CRA.VK OF YOl'R FOHD RATTLE No need of it, because you can get a holder for it and eliminate the rattle. They are inexpensive and will wear for years. The Jarvis Palace Garage.

Adv..