davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
DOCTOR SHOOTS SELF
Lexington Veterinary Leaves Recep-
ton and Fires Bullet Into Head.


LEXINGTON. Ky, Sept S.-While
his wife was assisting in receiving at
a reception given in honor Of Vice
Pres't Thomas r.. Marshall by his
business partner. DIR. Robert NJ. Bry-
an. well known veterinary surgeon
here, hot himself through the head
at his home Thursday afternoon.
Or. Bryan had among his clientele
many of the wealthy men of the coun-
" who own large stock farms here
and was considered enc Of n best
veterinarians in Kentucky.
Or. W. r.. Hoover. the partner of
DIR. Bryan. was giving a reception 10
the vice president. and Mrs. Bryan.
who among several other prominent
women. was assisting. Dr.. Hoover is
a cousin of Mr.. Marshall. DR.. Bryan
left his office saying he was not feel
ing well and going 10 his home. Sc
cured "a revolver and deliberately fired
a bullet into his brain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
THE AUDITORIUM.

My Odicial Wife,' a clever five
part drama taken from Archibald
Clavering Gunter's novel. is the chief
attraction at the Auditorium theater
today. The piece is picturized by the
Nitagraph company and is presented
by Clara Kimball Young, Harry
Morey. Earl Williams. Rose Tapley
and l.. Rogers Lytton. The story is a
powerful one dealing with a beautiful
young Nihilist who plots 10 assassinate
the car and who tricks a young
American to aid her. when Wife
Sleeps a Lubin comedy, with Billie
Reeves, the clever comedian. will also
be shown. ON tomOrrOw'ss bill are
His Fairy GodmOther." a N~1tagraph
comedy. with Wally Van; the Selig
weekly of current events. Mr.. Jarr's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
AT THE LASALLE.

In Rags" the great story of a
girls rise from the lowest strata of
life TO a position of social importance.
through which she finds il possible
to mary the man h loves. whom
before she thought too far above her.
Mary Pickford. for whom the story
especially written by the noted
novelist. Edith Barnard Delano. finds
a typiCally effective Characterization.
This original phOtOplay is the latest
production of the Famous Players
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
THE STRAND

a special repeat performance of
the siX-part film, silver Threads
Among the Gold" is scheduled for
the strand today. The observance Of
Mothers day was so successful that
the management decided to retain
n picture which features Richard
Jose. whose singing helped make the
song upon which the play is based.
n time defying ballad that il is.
Three other films complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
"THE LADY IN RED

"Dis-possessed." is the word hat
might be used in conjunction with the
big musical comedy, THE Lady in
Red" which comes to the oliver thea
ter Saturday. Sept. 4, matinee and
night.
Cohan and Harris usually contract
their attractions a year in advance,
such was the case and 1T Pays TO
Advertise would not release Chicago
bookings, so after a 16 weeks run,
THE Lady in Red" with its original
cast, chorus and production was
forced out, and as its New York en-
gagement does not begin until Novem-
Der, we get the company here first
which includs Valli Valli. Glenn Hall,
Edward Martindel, Gertrude Wander
bilt, Will Phillips, Josie Intropodi,
George Moore, Henry Vincent, Ann
Herndon, Ward de Wolf, Phyllis
Maude and Lucille Gardner, the orig
inal chorus, together with an aug
mented orchestra.
The book and lyrics are by Anne
Caldwell. who is responsible for
"Chin-Chin," the music is by Robert
Winterberg and the staging by Robert
Milton and Frank Smithson. There
are p musical numbers and endless
charges of costumes. Among the song
hits are Beautiful Lady in Red"
Mister Love Will Get You Yet" My
Own California" Ships That Pass in
the Night" Visions of the Fireside''
and The Eyes OF the Girl You Love-"
Seats selling today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03

Big Vacation" a Vitagraph comedy.
and When My Lady Smiles" a three
act Essanay featuring the popular
little player. Ruth ~StonehoUse. 1t is
a story of southern chivalry and
pride mingled with the struggles of
two young people who try to olsen
tangle their lives and happiness from
the chains of snobbery and deceit.
Janet, the daughter of a penniless, bur
proud old southern colonel, and en-
ployed in a fashionable millinery
shop as errand girl, delivers a hat
one evening and is escorted home by
the rich customers son, Edward
Stone, who refuses to meet his moth
er's demand that he court zelda
Browning. On the %cOlonel's death
Janet and Edward elope and Edwards
mother forbids him to enter her home
again. Two years pass and Edward
becomes i'll and his mother agrees to
take him and the baby home if Janet
will relinquish all claim to them.
Janet goes away thinking to benefit
her husband when his mother
learns that he will not recover unless
Janet comes back, she sends for her.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-13
LADYSMITH MARKET
Corrected Weekly

Peaches! Peaches! Peaches! a
$175 per bushel equal to 3 ordinary
crates.-Cash Dept. Store.
Farmers-Let me tell you about
hail insurance. Insure your growing
crop.-B. e. FRENCH.
Miss E. Carlson, Of ST. Paul, is
spending tWO-Weeks' vacation al
the Gerard Hotel with friends.
J. Kaufman went to Minneapolis
Tuesday on business trip, return
ing Wednesday evening.
r. L. Betterly came here last week
from River Fails to take a position
in w. A. Ellingboe's meat market.
Mr.. Betterly expects his family here
in about a week.
Charles Volkman and family left
Monday morning on an auto tour Of
the southern part Of the state, the
first stop of which was made at
Wausau. They expect to be gone a
month.
O. B. Ellingboe and family arrived
home Monday from a two-weeks'
auto trip to their former home at
Mortified, MINI. Visits were also
made at Fairbault, ST Cloud and Fo-
ley, Mimi, and at New Richmond,
Wis They travelled over a thou
sand miles with not an accident of
any kind to mar the pleasure of
the trip. 0. BIS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Ellingboe, who live at
Mortified, accompanied them home
and will visit here couple of weeks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-13
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 2O-Dance, Trues hall, LuelIs
Harp Quartette.
August 30-Rusk County Training
School re-opens.
Sept. Z, 8, 8, 10-Rusk County Fair.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

gen ite1te felt, 6oB ungefabr $1,000
iilberne un6 eiierne Ndgel berfauf #
mor6en tparen. 3es 6el1tiden 8ot=
idafters, @rofe Ell bon 8erni torff 8ei=
trag gum 8a5ar, aus @emdloen gis=
mards un6 6eutlder @enerale Be- te=
ben6, muroe iofort, tpie sic gil6er
gum @erfauf geltel1t tpur6en ber=
fmuft. 3us folge1r6e 9elegramm ging
bom @otidofter eth: 6rolt Soiepbine
Sdra6er, 9eutides @oniulat, Cont
merce 8il6g., ct. Saul. Sem &otben
&reu5 8oaor ien6e i@ meir1e aufrid-
tighten @iinide fir elm gldnaenoes
@elingen 6es @a5ars. Dos idone
@erf Ser @obltbatigfeit un6 Spfer-
tpiuigfieit miro 6as geiitige uno
menidlide @ar6, tpeldes sic Mmeri-
faner 6e1ttider @%bitamm11ng nit if
rer olten &eimotb berfnupft, nod IN
niger fniipfen un6 bon Dem 6eutiden
&olfe NIT tiefer 9unfbarfeit oner=
fannt tperben. 6. 8erni torff.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
kinder 8cnreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
CA r o RIA

&ine Ctr. - Die @ottin 6es
Observation-Disclosures 81. %. @unn,
melde einem S0dterden SOS 2eben
idenfte, SOS nod ser @ebnrt itarb,
lit lebten Montag oem @in6e in Sic
@tptgfett gefo1gt. Sic &eritorbene
erreidte 6as Mlter bon r1r 20 ssah-
rert. Sic tpar cine Todter Ser 6o>
mile %. @rap, Sic friiber in Sa1f
Centre tpobnbat tpar. 1ie 8eeroi=
g1t1g fan6 lebten Mitttpod) itott. -
ST. Gtr6D tpur6e Iebte ISOLDE a1rge-
f1ogt, einen &irfh CUR geidloienen
3eit geid)oiien at boben; er tpur6e
our 3ablnng bon $50 per6onnert, un6
Der &trid tp1tr6e bon Sen @roBno-
.g1ls IN ct. 8oul ber5ebrt. - Sene
Diebe, melde Dor ettpo ied1s @odJen
fait ole bieiige @eidGftsbaufer aus
plin6erten, tpur6en in 211Iutb boft-
bor gemadt; sic Giebesbonoe beltan6
aus bier 811ben ur16 ei1em Md6den.
9ebte @ode ltarb 81. s. 2ombert
i'm Sitter bon ettpo 60 ssobren: sic
2eide tp1tr6e ouf bem bieiiqen @ird=
bofe 6em Sdob ser @r6e iiberqc-
BEN. 81. g
Deermoo6.- @miI &inabonb
un6. &ospar &ugbes broden benin
Gtsloufen ouf 6em &eno=see ourd;
CT terer ertranf.
Manfato. = 6rou @ultop
@nitofion lit 8ron6tpun6en erleqen,
Die Tie Dor 6rei @ofer1 erIitten botte,
als fie aus @erieben @oloIin ltatt
&eroiin in Elm Se1ter eoB. Sic mar
42 Sabre alt uno binterIaBt Sem
@otten flint T0dter un6 ei1en sobn.
@o@efter = Ser IS Sobre al
tie Srlius &ibn, Elm Iangidbriger g..
mobner Ser Sto6t, tm1r6e am Cont
itaeobeno in einem 8ii%rpgebau6e bon
etrem Sobrit1ble eridlogen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

lnngsberbon6es am 9. mn6 10. De-
8ember ein &urtoffelnid)alt ubgeba1=
ten 1per6en. Sic Hr1mien fins bon
bieitgen getpobnern nn6 bonn @erban=
6e getpi6met mor6en
6@ing.- Die lieben Sabre
alte Godter Mlpina Ser 6amilie
@brilt. 2arion i6iittete aus @erieben
&eroftn iiber ibr &lei6 un6 iteIte ltd
Damn, TIM 6ieie s 5u trodnen ,nabe
a Sen &iibenber6. Sm 1rad1ten
M1tgenblid itano 6as &in6 in SLANT
men, u1r6 bebor linn @ilfe gebradt
tper6en fonnte, bottle es 10 furhterlid)e
8ran6mmrr6en 6abongetragem 6aB
taa1m an 2ebensrettung ge6abt mer-
BEN fan. 8eim Ser uden sic Slant
men GIT eritiden, erlitt al1d sic @roB-
m11tter 6es MG66ens erbebli9e
8ron6pr116en.
DuIutb. - Ser Compiler g6.
81. Sud, tpel6er Biz Dor f1raem 11n-
ter Dem Mamer @itp Of Berlin fubr,
lit nad) elmer gmitag bier eingetrof=
fenen Madridt NIT ieiner gan5en
Mannidaft inn St11rm untergegons
gen. Ser Sampler mor fir Sen &C.
tret6etransport tom bier ro6 Buffalo
gedartert. Sic e%ingetroffene nn-
gIidsbotiduft tbeilt nidts' @eitimms
tes iiber sen Srt init, an 6em Der
Gampfer untergegangen fem ion. Ser
CHARLES 81. 2ud botte So1lt Ste.
Marie om Mitttpo6nadmittag I'M 3
nbr a1f ietner Tobrt nod G1tlutb
paiiiert. @eitber feblt iegltde &11r6e
bon 6em Sdtff. @ine Modfrage un=
ter Sen 9ampfern Sic tpabren6 seq
onfongs Ser @ode iiber Ben 0itltden
Sbeil 6es SnperiorieeS bereingebro=
denen Sturmes in ft6eren @afen
nnteridl1rpf gefun6en batten, berlief
erfo1glos, % feiner 6erielben nit Dem
bermiBten @hiff 3uiammengetroffen
lit. Sic 8eiab1tng 6es Dampfers Be-
itart6 aus 5tpon3ig &erionen. Ser
@apitdn, ser elmer Ser dlteiten nn5
erfobreniten @differ o1f Sen Seen
mar, bieB Duncan 81tte. Ser 9a1d
tpor @igentbum bon @arrp @inema1t
if. bon Detroit, Mih. er tp1tr6e i'm
SSobre 1891. gebo11t rn6 tpar BEL Ell
11er 2ange bon 298 S11B, Al SUB
brett.
ct. Saul. = @egtn11et16 nit Ell
1tem peibeoonen Beitaft, lit ser Deut-
ide 8o5ar bon ct. Eau1 om Sreitage
un1 gonnoben6 int Greimaurertem=
pei obgebalten un6 sic @ogelltng bes
+@%iiernen @rert5es borgerto1nn1en tpor-
oen. Srou Soiepbine @draber, Sic
@oriiten6e, sic in oitfopferr6er @ei-
ie sic geimmten @orarbeiten gelei=
tet bot, bielt Sic @roffnungsre6e> in
Ser iie NIT idlidten @orten ollen, 6ie
ibr biIferei@e @an6 geletftet baben,
6anfte. Gorouf folgte sic @ntbiil=
lung bes giiernen @reu5es. Sdon
bonn friiben Morger an route Elm
M1tto nod 6em on6erert Dor 6em itatt-
Iiden Sempelgebauoe Dor, unb bie
Snfoiien, nit &ofeten bela6en, bego=
BEN iid in 6en %eerdumi9en Sool, in
SEM es bolo On Elm fleibiges &am=
mer11 uno 8immern ging. 8is gum
sd1uB om Somitagaben6 belt Ser
Itarfe 8ei1d q:t. Ser gasor bot Ell
mem got5 boraiiglidlen gerlmtf ge=
nomnter. Trau sdra0er idabt, BOB
hip Gi11tnhme nnnefnhr 10000 IpI=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
Mprb.9ofpto.

Grocus Worreipon6ena). -
Mi6. Son6 uno Trons sono bon
Der Osborne &orpeiter 60. nnb SEER
8eias bon england tporen bier or1f
Der @dnieioab nno brodtcn hcrcn
apet a1tr Gtrede. - Contractor Mor=
lett lit nod immer NIT sem Mnbon
an boS bieiige 1relte Sdulbous Be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
: 1900 Ssss Ss3 s33Ss s33e
s.

50
80
go
80
: : s:
90
80
80
oT0
90
: 80
o.
49,
90
oT@
$50
0*G
49,
90
o*0
q 8
= q
o @
: :$ e
& :. @
go
49,
|
80
= =
q *o|
o*o|
. =
9 go
49, |
8:
O*0|
go
oT@
0*a|
= x@
= g
sssxss|
= Xee|
~ III
~
20
~
~
SSX@@
SSX@@
e
~
~
~
az
- Z
~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The operators in the local telephone
exchange have bought a Columbia
grafonola through the agency of Mo
ran Co, to use in their rest room.
Glass No. y of the Baptist Bible
school will have . social at the home
Of Mrs. \. r. Stebbins. Maple
street, next Saturday afternoon. Jan
49,
Several members of Protective
Grange are attending the meeting Of
Windham County Pomona Grange in
Gmltord Center today. Officers will
be installed.
+. j. Fenton & Go. 5 store will be
closed all day tomorrow to arrange and
mark down stock for the great 10
days sale which will start Saturday
morning at O'Clock.
George Cocalis. bell boy at the
| Brooks House, who fell on the ice Sun
E! day while skating and injured his
shoulder, was taken to the Memorial
hospital this morning to have an X-ray
photograph of the injury made
Much has been justly said about
King Baggot i'll Absinthe. a great
photoplay that will show at the En-
| pire tomorrow. The story is tragic in
theme, marking the awful and newt
able consequences that follow the cul-
| tINatlon of the absinthe habit. The
real ahsnthe fiend is seen i'll King
| Baggott 5 acting.
Capt. =. j. Lee. OF the Tufts college
| baseball team. with Keene while last
season. has several Twin Skaters with
/ him. Anderson is one. Vclk mt first is
/ another. Stafford at second and IVES
. N ba nd
@ Mara for box artists are with him
and Carroll rs catcher lie lost tive
iwin-Staters by graduation. Adams
and Proctor of last year : keene team.
The program at the meeting of Pro
tectivc Grange last evening included
songs by the Grange, readings by Wal
ter NJ. Robbins, Mrs. Dora Wins!ow
and Miss Nellie T. Eddy, discussion of
the question. Is If Better to Clear the
Old Pastures or Let Them Grow IL
to Timber! with Fred Smith, Walter
NJ. Robbins and r. l.. Frost a. speak
crs. Prof. wilkins of Wilmington. and
Harry Il Davis Of Dorset made re
marks. The officers will be installed
at the next meeting. Jan. -. Re
freshments Will be served. to be fol
lowed by an hour of dancing
In the annual meeting of the Che
shire County Humane society in keeuc
4 \. H., Tuesday, Mrs. Jennie 3. Powers
1 agent, formerly OF this town. was chos
4 en- to represent the society ut a meet
ing OF the state board Of charities an,
corrections at Concord Feb >. Mrs
Powers gave a report covering the pas
two months and half. during whic
time She Investigated 65 eases, - 0
q which had to do with ~ children. Tw
I horses. cow and a dog were llillc
] and many others looked after. On
! child was taken to Haverhill and ivy
ito Franklin. Two were deserted by
= mother and left for six months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Ivy Scott. who will take the
part of Maid Aarian in Robin Hood at
the Auditorium Jan. 81. Is a friend Of
Miss Niolette Reynolds of New York,
daughter of Mrs. A. d. Reynolds Of
Brattleboro. She is a grand opera
star. and sang at the Century opera
house in New York during the season
of 1855. Miss Reynolds, who is a
confirmed opera-goer, heard her in
leading roles in Madam Butterfly. La
Boheme, Pagliacci. Lohengrin. Faust.
Lucia, II Trovatore and others. and Sc
iected her a. Il prime fayorite loug he
fore making her acquaintance, Miss
Scott is an Australian by birth. has
been on the stage all her life ana
loves it. She made her first appear
ancc in drama. ut the age of four
| years and is still i'm the twenties. a
Iyoung woman Of charming, unaffected
/ personality. Miss Reynolds says:
" She sings Puccini music eXquisitcly
| because her voice is just suited to it
and is, moreover. beautiful little
} actress Beside the operas mentioned.
I Miss Scott : repertoire includes La
I Tosca. Aida and Cavalleria Rusticana
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14
IMPORTANT RULING.
Bankrupt Who Does Not Plea in His
Discharge Liable to Arrest

BOSTON. Jam. l4.-The full bench
of the supreme court ruled today that
if a bankrupt who is sued on a debt
(which is proreablc in bankruptcy does
not plea in his discharge he is liable
to arrest ON execution. This j. the
first time that the rights of debtor
under the federal bankruptcy laws
have been decided by Il state supreme
court The question arose in the case
of Frank Hcrschman. against whom the
state bank of New York held notes
amounting to 81 200. The bank was
not party to bankruptcy proceedings
but subsequently obtained Judgment by
default against Herschman in the SUI
'periur court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14
Splendid Bargains Will Be
Offered in Dress Goods of
ALI Kinds

$3.50 Black Chiffon BroadcIoth At
S1.75 yard
s2.25 Black Chiffon Broadcioth at
st.75 Chiffon 5roadcloth, in all shades, at
only S1.25 yard
An Assorted Lot of All Wool Goods viii
be One-Haif Price, includes brocades,
plaids, stripes ana black wolfe.
Sf.o0 Dress Goods at soc yard
SIPS Dress Goods at CSC yard
St.5o Dress Goods at 75c yard
S1.os Dress Goods at gee yard
All the Waist Patterns from the Christ
mas Selling. tied with ribbon
Will Be 3 Less Than Regular Price
Skirt Patterns, from our best selling WOOL
goods, Many long enough for dress
patterns.
VIII All Be offered at 1-s Less
Piece SOC All Wool Nuns Yelling, in pink
at &c yard
Pieces csc Scotch Fiannels at
2ec yard
SOC Striped Crepes in light blue. pink and
/ navy. 25c yard
4 15c Kimono FlanneIs in baby patterns at
12c yard
/ u 1-2c Kimono FIanneis at 10c yard
One 1915 Bath Robe Blanket, pink
soiled and tumbed for Sf.e9
| Lot Crepe Ratine Wash Goods, that
| We're 25c and 29c.
All at Only 10c yard
Lot 1ec to 25c White Crepe Cotton Fab
RIGS. All at 1oc YARD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14
All Tailored Goats for Women
Marked at BARGAIN Prices

Lot NO I. Women's, Misses and Jun
Tor Coats in Coiors, that were from
from 1888 to $3.50. All at Only 1895
Lot No. ? Women's and Misses Coats,
IN plain colors and miXtures. Were
$3.50 to $500. All at Only S5.e5
Lot No. 8. Women's and Misses Coored
Coats, in all the popular fabrics, in
GLIDING houcles. Zibelines. mixtures and
Hindu Lynx. Were $500 TO $500.
All at Only s7.9s
Lot No 4. All the st79s to $1,000 COL
ored Coats, in the most popular fabrics
and cOlors Of the season.
Lot No. 5. All the $500 Coats. in coiors:
Mostly ''WoolteX Coats and coats OF
boucles and other fabrics. viii he
Marked TO Only $3.50
Lot No. 6 $500 Black Kersey and
soucIe Coats, mostly in stout" sizes
So to A.. At Only S7.es
Lot No. 7. SIS 90 and st5.es Black Ker-
sey and ZIbeiine Coats. At Only 1898
Lot No g. 5000 Black kersey- and zibe..
line Coats. At Only Sf2.4s
Lot No. 9. $1,000 Black wooltex" Coats
at S15e5
Lot No. 10. $500. $3.50 and 5000
Black Coats of Zibelines, Pomoires and
Lynx All at Only Sf6.5O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14
DEAT THIS.

Ia Montpelier. Jan. i, Judge James
oren Martin, Gs. of Brattleboro
In Jamaica. Jan. /. Milton l.. How
ard, 81. a. veteran Of Company X, 9th
Vermont regiment
In Jamaica, Ian. $, Mrs. Mary Q.
Muzzy. wife 9f John b. Muzzy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14

Among the Bargain lotS are.
Silk Chiffon, Wash Six and Mes
saline SILK Waists in great ass
surtment All cOlorS and StN1e-
Regular prices were sass u N>-gN
All in the Sale AZ Just Half Price
White Lace and Net Waists at
One Third Less Former prices.
S2SN To SOS
Sale Prices s1.ee to $3.50
Odd Messaline SILK Waists. were
Sl5S To Ss.sS. Sale Price sf.o9
Odd s1.5o TO $3.50 White 8atiste
waists. Chcics SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14

TWO $1,000 Black Pony Coats, St inches
long, sizes IS ana SO. At only $500
One $3.50 NearseaI Coat, > inches,
size IS. Only $500
One 5000 Brown Marmot Coat, size IS.
Only SIS 90
One $500 Black Pony Coat, - inches,
size &c Only $1,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14
MARRIAGES.

IN Bellows Falls. Jam Q. by Rev. A..
C.. Wilson Ernest Lawrence and Mrs.
Florence Bond. both of Grafton.
In Wardsboro, Jan. Is, by Rev. Ash
field Ashford George Leonard Warren
OF Wardsboro ana Miss Blanche Edith
Knights Of Jamaica.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14
FIRE IN ST. JoHNSBURY.
Grace Methodist Church Destroyed
Estimated Loss $4,000.

ST. JOHNSBURY, Jan. 14.-Firc to-
day destroyed the Grace Methodist
/ Episcopal church. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. The blaze started
near the furnace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Jan. Il, son. Ed
ward J., jr, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
H. Mulrv.
In Westminster, Jan. 1, daughter
to Mr. aud Mrs Armand Boillot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14
Jersey Underwear in the Sale

Lot Women's soc Vests and Pants, me-
dunn weight, Forest Mills make,
mostly pants. All al Zoc
Lot Women's Fteeced Vests and Pants,
slightly imperfect garments Of the soc
QUALITY At 29c
Lot Women's Wool Jersey Pants, also
few vests. Forest Mills make. Were
75c and $1.00 Choice SOC
Lot Women's sec FIeeced Union Suits, in
white. Sizes, q, ). 6, at 59c
Lot Women's Sf.oo and SIPS Medium
Weiqht Union Suits. Forest Mills
make. All at 5Sc
Lot women's Heavy Wool Union Suits,
Forest Mills make. Regular and
extra" sizes that were $3.50 and s.. 90.
Sale Price, S1.oo and SIPS
women's $500 and $3.50 Carter Wool
Union Suits, small lot, size only.
But All at Sf.5o
Odd Underwear For Women. Men and
Children. All at 1-2 Price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14
Many Rain Coats in the Sale

One S49s Blue Rain Coat, size II for
s249
Two 1923 Navy SILK Rubberized Rain
Coats at s4.o5
One 5000 Black Double Texture Rain
Coat for S4.e5
One $500 Tan Garbadlne Rain Coat for
$500
Two 1923 Tweed Rain Coats, ! each gray
ana tan, at S6.48
one $1,000 Gray Tweed Rain Coat for
S7.48
TWO $500 Triple Texture Rain Coats. /
each navy and black at $3.50
One s15.9s Navy SILK Rubberized Rain
Coat for $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14

One $500 Black Pony Coat. - inches,
size IS Only $500
One $500 Brown Marmot Coat, -
inches. size sc. Only $500
Two $3.50 Sable Maskrat Coats, -
inches, sizes IS and AZ. The finest
coats Of the kind. Marked to $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-14
SILK, Evening and Wool Dresses

LARGE ASSORTM TENT. At AT
MARK DOWN
BARGAIN PRICES
AMONG THE MARK DOWNS
M SILK DRESSES APE
SO to S25 Six Dresses at Sass
SIS TO S25 SILK Dresses al Soe5
All other Crepe &c Chine anc
Messaiine Silk Dresses at 20 per
cent less
All the Newest Evening Dresses
Are Also Marked Down.
Splendid Bargains, Wool Dresses
Lot No ?. WOOL Crepe. SERGE
and Pcplin Dresses fu llI l5leFs.
Sold at from $500 Is S.~
All In One Lot AZ s515
Lot No. ,. Navy Junior Dresses.
We're SA50 To $50 Ali al S295
Lot No. 4. Extra Size" Black
wool Dresses.
Sf2.00 Serge Dress. size A. $50
$3.50 Ottoman Dress. size 90 frt
Ssss
Lot no ). Balance or Stock az
Wool Dresses at from 10 70 20
per cent Discount.