1 The houses on the outskirts were dusky old red mansions with wooden frills, or gaunt frame shelters like grocery boxes, or new bungalows with concrete foundations imitating stone.
2 The white temple of the Farmers' Bank was elbowed back by a grocery of glaring yellow brick.
3 She encountered Juanita Haydock at Ole Jenson's grocery.
4 She called on the Perrys at their rooms above Howland & Gould's grocery.
5 Her repentance was not proof against Uncle Whittier when she stopped in at his grocery for salt and a package of safety matches.
6 As spectators there assembled one youthful grocery clerk, stopping his Ford delivery wagon to stare from the seat, and one solemn small boy, tugging a smaller sister who had a careless nose.
7 At half-past three no one had come, and the grocery boy reluctantly got out, cranked his Ford, glared at them in a disillusioned manner, and rattled away.
8 She put on the eye-glasses which Kennicott had recently given to her for reading, and looked over a grocery bill.
9 They owned a flourishing grocery business in a thickly populated suburb of Memphis, and a white man named Barrett had one on the opposite corner.
10 She did not linger to discuss class distinctions with Madame Pouponne, but hastened to a neighboring grocery store, feeling sure that Mademoiselle would have left her address with the proprietor.
11 It was not less tragic because it was so sordid, because it had to do with wages and grocery bills and rents.
12 You gave him a cool nod, and just now you bowed and smiled in the politest way to Tommy Chamberlain, whose father keeps a grocery store.
13 The grocery boy reported that the kitchen looked like a pigsty, and the general opinion in the village was that the new people weren't servants at all.
14 She had found that staple groceries, sugar, flour, could be most cheaply purchased at Axel Egge's rustic general store.
15 The delivery boys hung about the kitchen when they brought the groceries.