davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All parties are hereby warned not
to plow into the public roads of the
county. This offense is punishable
by fine or imprisonment, and viola
tors of the law will be prosecuted.
]. B. KEARSE,
County Supervisor.
Bamberg, S. c., April l, 1912.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
LAMoILLE COUNTY
WORTHWHILE.

The annual parish wupper OF the Con-
GrcGatioNal Church was held ThuYsday
evening, 2i6 sitting down at the tables
Following. the Rev. W. e. Baker master Of
ceremonies. made n few opening remarks
The program included Mrs, A. n. Camp, in
Att umental solo; A. l.. Cheney. Hon. F. q.
Fleet wood. Assistant Superintendent OF
the Sunday School Robert Hardy. Super
intendent II. A. siayton. Miss Lou Rand.
Mise Elsie Hooker. Mrs. Z. &. Banforth.
vocal solo. Mr.. Baker spoke Of the sup.
port which q pastor has In the choir
THE Brotherhood" was discussed by DR..
J. A. Robinson, and other speakers we're
Chauncy Story. II. d. Bryant. Hon. 7, q.
Cheney, and the Rev. " ~. Hardy. The
tables and walls of the vestry were
prettily decorated by members OF the
Unity class. President Benton Of the
University of Vermont has been engaged
10 deliver the address at the dedication
OF the now Methodist Episcopal Church
In this viilage-The fourth entertain
ment In the course under the auspices Of
the Woman's club will be held Wednes-
hav cvenine January 81. and will be The
Chicago Ladies' Orchestrs." -Harold
Fisher has rone N LYME Conn. where
he has a po-it!on in preparatory school.
= private institution for college ntting. =
NJ. n, Eaton and son have received
IN order from 4 New York Arm for one
81 their aeetylens Ess maehinss to be
shipped IA Natal. BrasIi--Guy Knseland
went 10 his home In North Hyds PARK
thursday sreuins TO remain over sun
aaS,--Miss Winnie Towns irys nn'pher her
snGuSSnSnt ~ We btysat rsstsarsnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
GRAND ISLB COUNTY
ISLE LA NOTE.

yrenus Knapp died at the home Of
mis- daughter. Mrs, James s. King. Wed.
~ day evening January IT. MI nkApp
: In his nth year. His home was In
"otts FORKS. \, u. and only a..
90 '"''c here to visit his laugh
Aifs 1, +. Fiheid OF Plattsburgh. N. Y,
80. called here b! the death of nor
father Mr.. Knapp, Mrs. Knapp died one
year ago this month,--The Ladies' AID
society celebrated it's alr, Anniversary
January Ii by giving dinner to the
friends OF the soc.uty Interesting reports
were read showing that the society had
made between $1,000 and $1,000 dur,ns
this time. nearly Ill % which has been
given to the Met .odist Episcopal Church,
parsonage. and Isle La Motto free library
On Friday an entertainment vas given
In the Methodist Episcopal Church par.
Tors. for the beaeht Of the church, cor.
.lstins IN part Of . play. why We NAv.,
Married." in which the pastor, the Rev
George r. Wsstcot, and Mrs Wrtrot
took prominent parts The lee h,u.s,
on the island are being mad With c1.zr
~. tha> n sssm y 70 y txehys th>sak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

sral months, was the daughter OF Asa
and sally Brown Collins and was born
N lscS In Nor wich. Conn. The most Of
her NE had oecn passed in Stowe. Nor
ll-,ow, md Waterbury Center She wa
married ia ia 10 n llialn = Thornas II
Morrs,own Their children were Wal
ter W. Thomas OF Mcrrisville and Mrs,
Ella j. Russell. who died In 1853, leav-
ing A SON George Russell, who found
home with his grandmother until his
death several Years ago In 1879 Mrs
Russell was married 10 samuel Is.
WoVks Of Waterbury Center. conin3 with
hilt, ~ Ave IN stow in lssI, Nj. Weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

died In 1897, Besides her son. Mrs. Weeks
leaves two Grandsons. b. W. Thomas of
Morrisville. and =, A, Thomas of Pasa-
denn, Cal. and Two brothers, he Rev.
r. w Collins and ". o. Collias o.
Stove MrF Weeks was an active wom-
an, appearing much younger than her
years She was member Of the FREE
WIN Baptist Church az Waterbury Gen.
ter, and OF H. Fl. Smith Post. Wor,er's
Relief CORPS, and was much respected
in the community The funeral was held
~ the Congregational Church Sat
urday afternoon. Jan. s-Miss Annette
knuN lton who has recently died
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
CAMBRIDGE.

Guy W. Melvin OF Cambridge and Miss
ElReria A. Chase OF johnson were mar
ried Friday evening at the Mcthodiet
parsonage by the Row. A. A. Mandigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. REYNOLDS were in
Burlington Saturday Fred Stone Of
North Chester. Mass. has been IN town
the past Week.-Mrs.. Lucy Wheeiock
has returned from 81. Adams and 10
with her brother y. n. PRyne.-H. J.
Morgan was v!sitor ovcr Sunday in
Burl.ngton.-Mrs NJ D. Young was In
Burlington Monday.--A party OF Il pco-
pie from Cndorhill enjoyed a banquet
and dance Mt the American House Sat-
urday evening. from out Of town
to attend the funeral OF MI. Rebecca
Noyes are. Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Robbins
OF Herniker. n. H.. ". n. Robbins Of
st. Adams, Robert Putnam Of Hyde
Park.--E. n. vancor Of Morrs.'ille was
In town Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

In MINNEAPOLIS. was tho sister of the late
Nathaniel Rohirson Of stowe. She vas
former resident and was known here
as he widow OF Dow Soaver. 4 brother,
Tarrant Robinson. OF s.. Paul. Mimi. -
now. the only rcmaiuin. member OF an
old and respected family in stowe
The stowe hixh ach,nl h,skt,haU team
scored A victor, at Norrisvile Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
sWANToN CENTER.

d. W. Donaldson OF Chicago arrived last
week 70 visit relatives after being away
!s years.-1t "a reported that Jcthra y
Mack of Manchester. n. H., a lifelong
resident OF Swanton Junction TN within
'"w years recently broke one leg IN :, l.,
pieces ana received other injuries. Mr.
Mhck was calling at the homo Of hi. mar.
ritd daughter, who lives In the Same city.
and being very near-sighted. walked on
= landing and fell several et-Miss Elsi.
'slIan Of the Jackson district has been m
IN bed more than week with peuriey.
''loving an attack If bronchitis. Charles
Wilson cf the Jackson district, who sus.
tanned badly fractured ankle Joint while
loading pressed hay carly IN the winter.
il about on cPtitchSG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
JOHNSON.

Fred A. Leland Of Springfield. Mass
was in town Thursdhy .--Buiah Hayford
met with serious accident "a she was
leaving school recently Her hand was
caught In the door. seriously injurina
three fngers.Mrs. William Thomas
burned her hand severely IN pail OF hot
vater.-Mrs. Albert Lambert is improving
and expects to return homo In fev
weeks from tho Mary Fletcher hospital. -
F. q. Pickneil and II. n. Scott are put
ting UP 5000 cakes OF ice from the ponds
at East Johnson and Johnson village
II. NJ. Maxaeld was in burlington Thurs
day.-Mrs E. II. sherv.n loft Thursday
for Manchester and Boston. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Thon,ns Jacobs are III. threat
ened with pneumonia IL Il Grow lef,
Wednesday night for visit with his
brother. Henry. In Lawrence. y Y.-Mrs.
Stevens. mother Of Mrs. D. 4. Barrows,
is improving and she is expected to be
out soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
JEFTERsONVILLE.

The Cresccndo club will most Friday
evening with Mrs, Willion F1ynn.--The
Rev. r. II. Tri! and family expect soon
to return to EnHland.-A son was bonn to
MI and Mrs, Fred II. MacNally January
ll.-Mr and Mrs A. j Thomas were call
I'd 10 Belvidere the first Of The week by
tho serious illness OF Mr.. Thomas'a sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Heminway. Tho regular
meeting Of Jetfersonville lodge. No g.
X. OF p. was well attended In Woodmans
hall Wednesday evening. Refreshments
were served,-Mrs. Belle Reynolds has re-
turned from Waterbury, Peter Mac
Queen. who has given many lectures In
New England, 10 expected January ~ TO
lecture ~ the town hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
BEAVER.

~ ron Carroll. who has been poorly ali
ainter, fvoze his feet during the late cold
spell and has gone 10 tho homo Of Joseph
Shores at North Fairfax.-Sev~ral from
here were called to the probate court in
~. Adams TUESDAY 20 testify In regard
to Byron Carroll An effort is being made
30 have guardian appointed over him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Jan. a.
PORK PRODCCrS-Short cut, 5000
medium, SO .Z5nla.7 long GU. sio75:
raw leaf lard. ll9,c, rendered leaf lard,
llssc: pure lard l0asc; dressed hogs, ,
Nshc
FRESH MEATs-Beef. extra sides
l0iedl1c; heavy binds. i31l3i4c heavy
fores. seshc spring lambs, 1Wn1c win
ter lambs. siadeiac; yearlings, 7N7xc;
vcals. 1:I15C.
| POtLTRy-Western turkeys 2o022c,
broiiers. nadvs. 2Jd2Sc chickens native
roasting, 1890 western large. ledl7c:
medium. l3i14c: fowl. northern. lar-.e. IS
11ec: medium, 15a1sc: western large "a
ale medium. i3014c; live fowl l5Ql6c;
chickens, 13Mlic; squads si5oG5 doz
EGGS-Choce hennery, Sya26c; eastern
extras. 33134c; western gda4c; storage.
2y,3lo
BEANS-Caroad lots. pea beans, $40
1o.75 medium. & e5q2 70, yellow eyes,
s265d2.7o; red kidneys, Sl5a825: Cali.
fornia small white s295a5. foreign pea
leans. s2i5m2s5 Lima beams ea.G7c
APPLES Bnldwins. fancy. D5Nsps;
fancy cold storage. s}5Oa3 -. No !. q
ib No 2. sljo@2: pippins ,spd2;
Greenirss. .-1'2'o SHOWS. s.aS. McIn.
tosh Reds. s9ai4. Kings. s95op} 50, box
apples. s2d215.
/ POTATO f,S- Eastern. g. 80 e-hu Big:
foreign white, s2aoq3 DBL -hg: sweets.
Jersey. - bskt; onions, s. %; per 100
10. bg.
4 tRuIT-Cranberries sscf11 hbl and g.
M3.N hX.; California oranges navels
sl.IS1. hx; Florida oranges. s.n1 ~ hx
Indian River. s3q3.50 bx: Florida grape
fruit, t-.5hn56D bX.; Florida straw berries
5rI60c bsit.
Refined sugars. 5.55c in lots of 70 tbl=
wholesale gro -ers' quotation, : -5c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

VII Tuesday ~ M and Mr. A. j. Doug
'1ss-The plate giass windows to take 'ne
psacc OF those brOken IN tho Junt lunch
room fire have come and are now IN
pIace.-Mrs. r. NJ. Wiley OF GREENSBORO
was guest Tuesdsv Of Mr. and Mrs. ".
j. ke,leyThe Rev. w T.. Baker expects
w 70 TO BinRhamville Fchriary 70 an
dress the County Sunday School assocta-
tion. Mrs. Denis r. Rohan Of Woodsvi''"'
~ H., and Walter X. Jackson OF Bur
hnBton wero guests Tuesday o, mon
prothcr and vito. Or. and MrH' ). FRANK
Jackson.--Mr. ana Mrs. warren q. BAKER
are parents Of a daughter horn MONDAY
morning
me opening evening OF the Morra'
vile Military band fair drew largo
cowo. the town hail being packed,
again demonstrating the mead OF larg-
or place for such gatherings. Tho band
gave a few selections. followed by
farce Smith the Aviator" which was
pleasing feature of the evening IT
VIII be repeated Thursday evening. A
pleasing feature Of the program We'd
nesoey evening was a vocal solo by Mrs.
ia Niles jackson. with accompaniment
ny the full band-Htate Master and Mrs.
- r. smith made an official visit to
the local grange ut Jericho Center Tues
oay eveninR.--Miss Emma I,nnEdeli,
VINO has hccn assisting the Rev. W. Y.
best Tor Some months. went 10 her homo
III Cambridge Tuesday evening Mrs. f.
a. Dodge came from Wolcott Tuesday
evening to help caro- for W ! Paul. who
IN iiI'-Mr. and Mrs. Eden Hovey with
their children arrived Tuesday evening
from Lyndonville and will make their
nome here on the @. y. s.urrcs place
The Hon. F. q. Fleetwood and mother
Mrs LAURA Glecd. left Wednesday for
FLORIDA, expecting 10 pass tho remainder
OF the winter In Jacksonvillc and Tampa
-lra Chamberlain was called to Eas,
berkshire Wednesday to attend tho fun
eral OF hi. sister, Mrs g. r.. Combs. -
MISS Marion Knocland. who has jus.
completed term OF school IN the De-
iaho district. il NJ work in the A. c.
Sulhari bakery store. IN. regular meet
INK OF iAnIoiic Comriandery will b.
held this evening. BESIDES the regular
work there will be drill In the RED
Cross dcgree.--John r. Holtor Is serious
~ III at the home OF his daughter. Mrs
r. q. LIunt. threatened with pneumonia
Mrs. sylvester Wool went to Wolcott
Wednesday to visit her daughter and
husband Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waterbury.
Il. ii. Woodworth OF Richford. who has
visited his daugters. Mrs r. r. Harris
and Mrs A. G.. Small. for several days.
left Wednesday for Troy.-The town
fathers have purchased, of New IIamp-
shire concern. a new snOw roller. which
is to be used on Laport road Try d. s.
Bumps. The rollers are ali Of iron with
the exception OF the atavra. which arr
boltsd to the machine and can Ia easil.'
replaced they wear ont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
GRAND ISLE.

The annual oyster supper for the ben
eft Of the Methodist Church will be given
Friday Ia the Union church. Therc will
also be musical ana literary progrsn1.--
Mrs.. Lois Hong is quito III. Daisy Tobias
is caring for her.-rhe road Ia pushed
from Grand isle to Plattsburgh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Jan q
REEVEs-Receipts 25S9 dull lower;
steers. a5fTl1.7j; bulls. siooue.-5 cows
g. 25G5.+o dressed beef dull. Si:Gui-c;
exports. 81 cattle and Is sheep.
CALVES-I,eceipts 1,o31 steady to
shade lower, veals. s7Hlu 10. ~: tew choice
sos; barnvard calves, si.nrdin1: wesr.
ems, G56nb00; dressed calves STOW
city dressed reals. 12116c; country dress
ed, lld13c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 9.7s0
sheep steady; lambs lower: sheep. s2.-5d
+c5; culls s3G102.so: lambs. si.75G6Sj;
cults. 81 tNd4io
HOGs-Rereip's, ,.2l5; steady at Ss&
1850: pigs, sdpyQt.o:5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
GRAIN srATISTrCN.

| Total cleararcee ns wheat and flour
were equal to ll0"p bu Primary re-
ce!pts were al - hu.. compared with
tssu 40 bu. the CORRESPONDING day L year
ago, Estimated receipts for to-morrw.
Wheat Is cars corn 4,s cars, oats III
cars, hogs 900 mead.
RuTTER-.gteady. Creameres. .'dSGc;
dalries. 25dsSc
EGGS Firm. Receipts. Ills cases; a
mark, cases included. lsa2s-, ordinary
firsts. .7T@'c Hrsts, &C.
CHEESE STEADY. palries. l6A.al7c:
twins. 1891 4c. YOUNG Americas, l6a.0l7c;
Long Horns lss.ul7c.
ES-l'lrm. Receipts, Csc ears,
WIS. Secession; Mich and Mimi. aScD
sl.oo
pOTLrRy-I'irnl. TURKEYS, live. l3c:
Dir ssed, lS'sc. chickens live, li'2C dress.
cd. - springs. live. l2r.
Nt.AT.-Steady '1llc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
STOWE.

James NJ, McAllistsr died about four
o'clock Thursday morning At his home
u, the lower village. MIR, McAllister had
been In falling health for some time.
lie WAS born in stowe. the son Of Fred
erick and Mary Harlow McAllister. and
was Il years OF age He enlisted In
Company t. llth Vermont regiment. In
the CIVIL War, in December. lsS, ana
served until mustered out August rs,
1865. After tho war Mr.. McAlis 'er lived
in Michigan for several years and was
married there In lS9 to the widow OF his
brother. Elijah McAllister, Mrs. Elvira
Hammond McAlister. who survives him.
since his marriage his home has been
In Stowe for many years on farm in
the western part Of the own. and after
wards al the lower village Mr.. MEAL
lister leave. ii hro;her Lyndon MrAliis-
yer OF Cabot u a,ter, Mys John Harris.
Two brothers, Eiab and Augustus. have
been dead for many years, Two step
granddaughter survive one Of whom, is
Mrs. Henry Sanbnrn 81 Stowe. The fun
erai was held AT Unity Church Saturday
a. one o'clock n. m.-Mrs. Sarah A,
Wseks' who died TrursdaV a. tho home
oi her son, ". W. Thon,xs, in Morris
VILE whs's she has bsss III for ssv-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
JOHNSON.

Mrs. X. n. Royce Is able TO he out
after a few days illness, n. Nye Was
confined to his room last week with
severe head ana ytomach trouble. An
'oinc Miller, foreman in Parker e.
Stoarrss dressing mill is moving his fam
lily back 10 Burlington Miss Marion
Mcfarland has returned from Pennsyl-
varia and IL attendin. school here
George Marshall has rented the Abe
Nolan hons" OH lower Main street and
will move there February l.--Flora Tulip
or !s at home from the Morrisville tele-
phone exchange for few days on ac-
count Of sickness. ". Leslie is car
ring potatoes paying 70 cents per bushel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
ALHUR0 CENTER.

Milan Brayton ana son OK ra,, River.
Maes.. are IN town for a few dayr.-Will
lam Cancrcn. who has lived on thu Bray
his own farm in tho south part Of the
town.-Jedda Hn1cn is moving from the
north part Of town to the Brayton farm.
The annual oyster supper for Mr..
Cresey will b~ held Thursday evening.
February !. at the Methodist Epscopa al
Church at the CentcY.--A daughter was
horn to Nj anH Mrs. Loren Wctyworth
last Week.-Mrs. Mable Hasen f. in school
again after a few months rest. much i'm
proved IN hea!sh.--A number from Al.
burg attended the Pomona Grunge at
Isle Ia Note. OutnR to had roads and
sewers cold mesnbers from other towns
were not present so the installation Of
Officers Was postponed until the next reg
uiar msst!rlE. The iadies OF Iele La Motto
furnished dinner.-A society has been
formed called the Sunday School Help.
srs Society" to meet in Tho veetry ~ tho
church Saturday afternoon. There will be
music and ether entertainment. the OBJ
tsct he!ng to create u larger interest in
the sunday schooi.-One school in the
north part o. town has been closed on ac-
count OF chicken pox.-Miss Ross. super
intendent, has been in town making her
Visits 10 the schools during tho opening
we<ks She YrTnained over longer than
she ex pectsd. tn select books and ARRANGE
packages fer different schools. F.
~ Goodseil and children have been III
with the sr1p.-Mrr. Dragon has gone TO
spriR gheld. MAss. for the winter. Leah
Rockwell was At homo from North Hero
over suRday.--Mvr. Sidney Hutchins IL
taking care Of Mn. John Blair. who Ia
III. Mics Hase, Bates Of Highgate IL
spending Q time with Mrs, Badger at the
Center.-rhe work Of Nliins the big Ice
house at The depot has commenced. Lit
tie Raymond washburn Of East Alburx
Ia iil-MYs. Fred Gonyea Of Alburg
5pHnEs n serousfy H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Jan. "A.

New fOrk, Jan. ~.
FtOUR-Firm and held higher
WIiEAT-Spot strong. Futures market
was quiet closing 34m1i4c set higher.
MAY s1.0iAa,1. Tas, closed ,.o6 sig July
AO7;6i.oe. closed sINai. Receipts. 600;
shipments. p15l.
CORN-Spot firm. Futures nominal
Receipts. $3.50; shipments, 6s.523.
OATS-Spot firm. Futures nominal. Re-
ccipts, 1915.
I.ARD-Firme middle west, - 3cN13.40,
refined firm; compound firm.
SUGAR--Raw steady: Muscovado SOP
centrifugal A2; molasses sugar, $3.6I.
Refined easy.
COMPLETING market for coffee fu.
turca opened steady at an advance Of
Mi points. closing steady, CATO points
net higher Sales, 900 bags. Jan. sl2
Feb. Sab; March and April sl25s; MAY.
June. july and Aug. sI2.57; Sept si25s
OCT. sie.6. Nov. s1252 Dec. ,l2.is. spo'
coffee quiet; No. Rio, 1870 Santo.
No I, l6%c: mild coffee quiet; Cordovs.
/ 15iRn17iac. nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

Successor to
Fl. w. ALLEN @ co
Ibe purchase that is to be made during our
Clearance Sale
cannot now be postponed Four days only and then
Final Reductions In All Departments
that arc sweeping in character.
Half and in most instances much less than half the
real value Is the way prices are being made
Come to-day with the list o,f household needs The
savings that are to be realized in all departments
will prove surprising.
The opportunities that are presented to secure the
Silks that viii be needed during the coming
season should not be missed
IS Cents, 80 Cents. so Cents
and at these prices there are thousands of yards of
this Store most worthy and most beautiful silk
fabrics
Muslin Underwear
Broken lot. and sample that ordinarily double
the prices asked.
GOWNS AT GO CENTS-Made Of splendid quality
muslin. Actual value 81 co. 81 25 $3.50 priced 60
LONG SKIRTS AT s148--Var;ety of pretty patterns.
Ordinarily selling at So 25 S275 and 800 priced
SLAB.
CORSET COVERS AT 10 CENTS AND % CENTS
Variety Of patterns. Value 20 and so cents.
Many small lot. gowns. .kr combination
marked remarkably low prices quick selling
KIMONOS AT sl.9s Long Knono, which have been
selling regularly So IS and $500. priced sl.98
DRESSING SACQUES SO CENTS-Actu. value. up to
$500 priced .......... .......... 80 cents
DRESSING SACQUES AT Is CENTS-U.ually selling
stSl25 priced ....... us cents
Finest Dress Percales 9 Cents
In the basement to-day light and dark effects
Finest Wooden Dress Goods so Cents
Come to-day for these fine fabrics. Thy ar: going rapid
ly Qualities that sell regularly sloo 81 SO per yard.
Laces Z Cents per yard
One large lot Of lace edsna. end linen Torchon:
Normandy Valencienne. ranging from 10 IS
cents per yard
Valenciennes Laccs IS Gents dozen
Odd patterns edeins. and in,erne.. Value, IS per
Valencicnnes Laces IS Cents dozen
quantity Of fine Valencenne. lsce selling regularly up
to $3.50 per dozen.
Misses and Childrens Cashmere Hose 10 Gents
Sewers. a.sortments fine hose. selling regularly at Is
cents to so cents pair.
Woman Leather Shopping Bags IS Cents
number Of styles carried from the holidays. that were
81. so 70 $500
Mems Neeligee Shirts 70 Cents
Balance Of fine shirts. that have been selling during the
Clearance Sale at 81 cents
Womens Neckwcar 10 Gents
Select from the entire balance of embroidered Jabo Co..
lars Ties etc. that sold IS and 50 cents
Jeweled Hat Pins Is Cents
LARGE number Of finest Hat Pins. including latest Rhine
stone effects. that were Is cents so each
Womens Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 9 Cents or
for IS Cents
Fine. pure linen enbrodered pla,n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

Mrs. sowies OF saxes landing. Chagy
n. Y, !. visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia
Thcmas
MI. and Mn. C.. ". Jones VI Chazy
spcnt Sunday With Mr.. and Mre. *. W.
fisk.--Mvs. ". A. Soule Of AiburR IL visit
Ing her aunt, Mrs. Julia Thomas. Miss
Sara SAKE and Warren Fairbanks Of
Chasy we're in town Sunday .--D. r.
Trombiy is a, home for n couple Of weeks.
Miss Julia LaI3ombard is visiting her
sister. Mr.. Corey. In Bedford. =. @