davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
TRAINING FLYERS

deposit $500 in cash before being per-
mitted to take the course the school
undoubtedly would become very much
larger. Al the present time tn" Cana
dian Government has under considera-
ton plans to r~eorganize the training of
a%viators which may have some effect
in reducing the difficulty which young
men between the regulation ages Of IS
and 26 experience in gathering this sum
Of money together, besides supporting
themselves during the entire course.
one prominent Canadian citizen has
contributed $40. 900 to a fund to help
young aviators. but there Is evidence
that even this sum is entirely made
auate TO meet the demands of those
who have a desire to enter the service
Most Of the flying at the school ia
done in the early our of the morning,
because at tina time the heat of the
sun has not made the atmosphere un-
equal and there are not many holes
in the air for the novice to encounter.
In spite of the large number of stu
dents in training practically no seri-
Gus accidents have occurred.
Most Of the pilots employed to train
the Canadians are from the United
states and have had an extensive en-
perience before coming to Canadd.
Pilot Tony Janus IL well known In
the States, as well as Carlstrom and
Vernon Macaulay. Pilot Macaulay re-
Gently made an 500 mile trip in the
new flying boat which was built for
the Russian Government.
SO far only two Canadian aviators
t.,, t.aan l-iIIAI Oath az thn .a.,,,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
y their efforts to help out Great
Britain in this war the Canadians

Il y their efforts to help out Great
Britain in this wal the Canadians
have gone n the business OF
training aviators on a scale almost
undreamed OF before the war. At the
aviation school established in Toronto
last June there are now over eighty
students in training and rs students
on the waiting list.
The school was formed by Glenn II.
Curtiss and is equipped with three hy-
droaeroplanes with double seats. in
which instructor and pupil sit side by
side, and Ave land machines with SIM
lar equipment. About ten students
are assigned to each instructor, who
has charge Of n machine. The
course of training ordinarily takes
four TO six weeks and is supplemented
by another course when the aviator
reaches Great Britain, although before
he leaves the Dominion he IL perfectly
able TO navigate "A machine by himself.
In fact before he is accepted he must
fly over a certain course, describe four
fgure Fights and finally shut of his
power when 400 feet In the air and
make IA landing. coming to a full stop
within twenty-five feet Of a given
line across the field.
Dur!rg the summer some students
have been put through the school who
ooh to aviation as a duck takes to
~ ma 80 NhAa. atsInntu mat
a week z succeeded In passing the
tests with perfect ease after only 40
minutes OF actual flying. On the other
hand. some OF the students have had
to he dropped owing to their inability
to master the rudiments Of the art Of
keeping the machine level.
II II were not for a regulation of the
Government that every student must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

FALL SALE SPECIALS
e.. r.--- -
o.. Ola. ,.,o
All nm, no,,,rWhi"nt LII" S.oV
and 20 popsm~ ,'Ix nay; nrown
have H,, cosinsH.,'y ailo.eoLsome
a On 4 az a w.-..,. sl.... az
pon,,r 80. p"SsH.S ~ 80
sn5 nav! ei.o a. sb,a,o h J III D,sck
without .beIts-some shirred backs"
all lengths and bands.
AZ GA 4 az "a Wou.,'. ~
bination-black. navy. browna and green
smart models..fur or silk trimmed
-hgn OF low neck.
Also patters' ~plush-blsck and new
shapes. Limit tive. OF large ana 'man
$2.9S Women's Trimmed Hats 2.29
Becoming models Of velvet. in black
and best ~colors-.trim'd with ribbon.
go,
Si.So OaIie lnmd 1ats. -. Ills
Neivet--black. navy. brown and white
"o''h ""m'
q, 40 0.,,;.h E...h.. p.-.... os
$i.0o Css1sen IeetncI 30
srav' Limit tWo. '""' "'" "
q, A E. a. u~r- u, m
~A.Oo ~. Ssee v0sAS s0uses .A.S0
heavy Iaccs.sises a to 50. Limit two.
a "a Gran. A. CHR. RIo,... &c
some have hemstitchins"ions sleeve,
all sizes. Limit two.
q, ca gill M....,;.. p...,... ~.
~'nHo Ut .i.So
fitted topsEalI lengths Limit two
co -. w.-..,. N;-L.J 10
90 "C"eh 30
y or meh. fahc!
'acc or emoy Limit three'
30 CT. Womsn's Pettieosts. SO
samDric or nainsookI~ emby ruf-
mes or rows OF lace. Limit two.
20 CT, Children's Drawer. ia
Good rnu,j;n-t,,cLs and .mh'y I'm.
81 20 Manner. Heavy Robe. as
-. 90 49," IIrere oo
"A'u sr''e' NNS Ii"h''"o'
q, so w.-..,. r.... go
49,. ~ 80 M 80 re
LIT =" to,o IAN! Viii eIu,.I.
A'""' "'
On -, e a..
on CT. infants sample Shoes... 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

~ VW"TUTV TTVCFU.
Muffs-Natural skunk and
Black Fox-new ball shape
plain or will head and tall. ,.,... ISL o.
SCARFS TO match
11.os . 2i.ss ?S.Ss
Costs-of Hudson Seal dyed
muskrat) and Near Seal dyed
concy)-wtth and without belt
have convertible collars-
elegantly lined .SS.Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

A QUESTION
You who have bought during On,
Great Fall Sale-did you receive
good value for money expended??Y
we think we are not presumins
when we say there were thousands
OF customers who will agree with us
that the Values in our Great Fall
Sale were unmatched by
Any Offerings Elsewhere.
Why do we sell for less and still
keep on day after day, month after
month, year after year?
We make THAT perfectly clear to
everybody.
We Buy Great Assortments
For Cash
and sell while still in fashion.
We are offered the latest styles 6rst.
We buy in case lots when others buy
in piece lots. W. buy in rs to SO
cas- lots when others buy one case.
We obtain first choice mote that
expression, First Choice) and many
concessions unknown to those not in
the same position.
These Special Advantages OF
OUR GREAT CASH BUYING
we pass on to our Customers
which means increased business and
increase of enthusiastic patrons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

SILk PLUSH PORTIERES
Observation-Disclosures $35 to $40
Tomorrow and Tuesday $500
Rose and Nile. Crimson and Myrtle.
Cream and Old Blue. Nile and Rose
and other high art tonings-most ar
tistic borders in floral and oriental
designs.
DOuble-face VelOu Portieres-bro-
caded both sides or with plain
reverse-tabac and old blue. rose
and Milo and other duplex colorings.
SpeClai .I1.1S
Special yalue In Reversible silk Frou
FrOu Curtains-handsome two-tone
colOrs-elsewhere advertised at
T.9S-special, here. SIS
At SIS and 11.Ss
Fine Frou Frou Curtains in staple and
high art roloIngs-wondrous assortment
-bu would advise selection now because
IL takes at least I TO q weeks to duplicate
orders.
Panne Mohair Pushes
Antique Velvets
Silk and Ramie Velours
Jute Velours
All Wool Tapestries
Silk and Wool Tapestries
Silk Damasks
Silk Armures
Shaki, Repps
Poplins, Etc.
All so Inches Wide.
Finest Panne Mohairs-
Also Antique Nelvets-
elsewhere 50. 80 and SO. OO. 3,Ss
silk Nelours-plain or figured
also Jaspe stripes exquisite
tones OF rose, myrtle. crimson,
olive, tan, mulberry. etc
worth 81 90 to 8 so I'D. ........ LES
Reversible Damasks. .........
Nerdurc Tapestries No
Satin Finish Damasks. ..,..... 20
Worth 81 20 to 81 90.
Sunfast Unfadable Damasks-
brocade designs ..............
Fine Nerdure Tapestries-rich me- , an
dallions or small floral effects I.4S
immense variety ..........
Value 81 .9s and 81. 40.
Sunfast Poplins-all colors So
J0-inch Furniture Ropps-Fine
line OF best shadcs-SpeCial. ....... 80
SUPERB ASSORTMENT
OF SCRIMS
growing more and more In favor every
season.
Distinctive styles
Double borders. stripes. Colonials
and numerous nOvelties-whto
Arabian and tinted .......Ss. to IS
Special Tomorrow and Tuesday.-
sunfast and Unfadable Drapcries-
lridescent and double borders 900. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Most Attractive Styles in
REAL LACE BED SETS

French Net-Scrim - Marquise,te-
Marie Antoinetto with Renaissance
full size-bolster sham
Special ........l.15
Observation-Disclosures centre
~panel-larRe corner motifs
Value 81 pS. SIS
Scrm- Marie AntOinettc centre
bolster sham-dccp valance
Value S9.9S LIS
A particularly good set and one Of
our very best sellers il priced at
&3.ss. Marie Antoincttc and Lacet
Finer Bed Sets to $1,000
our ASSIGNMENTS Of Red Sets are not
cquallcd anywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Extra Special Purchase
PANEL CURTAINS
One.half Below REGULAR.

Scrim. Marquisette, French Net-Medal-
lions and Motifs In Filet. Cluny, Antique
and other LaCes-2 to 10 OF a style-one
OF the smartest window draperies-
1.le-Panels worth ~. %
1.Ss-Panels worth S3.9s
2.%S-Panels worth s4.9S
?.ss-Panels worth S5. 9S
3.oS-Panels worth 81 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
PILLOWS
COMFORTABLES

Great Stocks Bought for Cash.
Hesrn for Household Dry Goods,
. New York slogan for ii years.
We secure best prices in wholesale
markets because of our mammoth
business-We offer lowest prices to
you as you may prove by compari-
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
To morrow and Tuesday.

Bordcred ComfOrtablcs finest
Satcen- stitched Winter weight
Down filled Comfortable -sateen
Cov'd-extra lcngths-alsO wool
hlcd-full and single sizes
req. 81 .9S and s.. Oh. .l.A1
Lambs Wool and Down filled
ComfOrta blcs-silk and satin.
12.ss to 2l.ss
Crib size COmfortables SilkOline,
satecn, mulls and satin. .Os to SOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
THE MINUET GOWN.

THE MINUET GOWN. 1898
Chiffon %taifctas. In delicate blue, rose
pink and white. Three cordings
around the bottom OF the skirt, which
Is edged with a band OF white swans
down. add to the graceful ~fare-Othcr
cordinRs, the becoming basque and
dainty pulled sleeves are details Of
this perfectly charming frock for
dcbutante or young matron-also at
this price the graceful Goddess and
Flower Dresses.
VELVET DRESSES. 90
Navy, golden brown, green and black
Russian blouse modcls-blaCk satin
girdles-f fur also at this price
smart dresses OF velvet and satin
combined.
SEE ALSO FALL SALE SPECI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
These Special Advantages Of
OUR GREAT CASH BUYING
FALL SALE
For Tomorrow and Tue.d.v

$l:4s Broadcloths-54 inch. loo
Al wool sponeed and shrunk
,supe' lynx. Belgian and artillery
mems m mSpr b ANA forest fore green's, navy:
We "" announce a sale Of these Broad
cloths our customers know what tn
I, Lin 10 yds.
70 ct. Striped Satins Is
Yard wide-whitc or colorcd stripes
an" pidch or contrast color grounds,
Limit II yds.
70 Ct. Black Silk TaHet..... &c
r dabd ~ido-soft chiffon finish. miI
8 Ct: Yard.Wide Cambrics. slx
srn nnish1ior Underwear and gem
f prsc useCBuy while, you can at these
plceS' COTTON l. advancing.
Limit II yards.
$i:24 Lonscloth-l2 I'D. PC. 81
." inchIgood weight fine wearing
quaNty. Limit two pieces.
$3.50 Adjustable Dress Form. AIS
a p1mr ssctions,two si1cs--one size
80 to 4S-strictly pcrfcct-a boon in
those who make their own dresses
etc. Lin one.
$6.ss Boys' Norfolk Suit.
Many nave extra trouscrs-new Fan
She.iots in smart plaids, checks and
mlHtTrcshsevsra Of the best mod
trousers full lined-9 to Is yrs.
Limit two.
90 Ct; and $i.oo Men. Shirts. SIS
iNcellgee style-Percale-ne stripes
IN various, STYLE and colors on white
pam ana pleatcd ,bosoms starched
rumsman sines-well known dollar
Limit three.
si S ; All'Linsn Lunch Cloths. lisa
stripe designs with scroll bordersW
deep hem. Limit two,
$7:9S All-Linen Sets
Heavy satin double ~damask-round
scalioped cloth and six napkins
IL ct. Turkish Towels, 22x4O. .l2x
Ciose, absorbent. bleachcd- hemmed
-"hite terry stripe borders. Limit IL.
$l7.98 Wool Tapestry Russ..ll.4s
9xl2 n.-seamless- also scanned Vel
vet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS forais and
small designs. 80"
$3.50 Comfortable.
LanlDs wool hllcd-sateeu covered
various pretty designs scroll stitch
ing size '2x7s. Limit ..
$2:ls Silkoline Comfort.bles.. .l.57
mCaVyn M si1e-satccn borders
$l.49 Ivory Tint Hand Mirrors. l.le
Large size.clcar glass called seconds
,,imperfections are hardly noticeable
Limit two.
SIPS Ivory Tint Hair Brushes. 81
l2-row bristles -imp'd-solid back.
10 ct. Reversible Robe Cloths. .l2K
Plain colors--also fancy stripes.
Limit II yds,
$4.9s 4 $5.ss
Wool Mixed Blankets. 3.eS
Full and extra sizes - with col.
ored borders also colored for small
and th~ree-Quartcr beds. Limit . pair.
So ct. Lining Satins. ....... so
Yard wide white and most
desirable colors for Suit. coat and
cloak Innings. Limit 10 yds,
- ct. Rogers Tea Spoons
Silver plated bright and gray anish--
pretty designs.
$l.49 Table Cutlery ........ 80
knives, and forks Of fine American
Steel bone. stag and ebony handles
set OF IL pieces, Limit = dozen.
20 ct. Heavy Linen Towelinss,. .l3
Il inch blrachcd Scotch manuTr-
for dish and roller. Limit - ,ds,
20 CT. White Linens. ........ .2l
I'd. wide-good weave for blouse.
dresses. etc. Limit T. yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
SUPERB ASSORTMENT
OF SCRIMS

Handsome Dresses for All Occasions
FOR WOMEN, SMALL WOMEN, MISSES.
We buy from same makers a. the uptown and speciality .hop.-our sre..
price-diHerenees m due to u invariabIs rule Of purchasing for cash.
Test These Matchless Values:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Now Is the Time to Buy
CURTAINS and DRAPERIES
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, Etc.
MOST ADVANTAGEOUSLY
If we are able to judge from comments Of numerous customers, and by the
exceptional business we do in this famous basement department, we are
quite right in suppoang that we have "sruck the nail on the head" in
being prepared to offer the most-wanted
LACE CURTAINS, PANELS, PORTIERES,
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS. cREToNNEs, scRMs, ETC.
in the most desirable colorings at right price. We bought cse upon
case Of these goods several months ago-we knew of impending scarcity
thus our stocks ae in the heathiest condition at this opportune time
for home furnishers.
These for Tomorrow and Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Sensibly Priced Fashionable FURS

Furs r more in demand than has ever
been known in the realm Of Fashion -.
You must have Furs--Buy from great stocks that are strictly new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
First Display Of
Special Purchase
ELEGANT LACE

Imported Swiss Irish Point. Marie Antoi-
nctte and l-acet unite in dainty patterns
on best French Net-others have Renais-
sance and Cluny combined-Marie IT.
nette and L.acet are scarcest curtains In
the market to-day generous assortment
At each OF the following priceS:-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-19
For THANKSGIVING.

On a table covered with the snow
lest Of white linen is spread a circle
of red oak leaves, gathered in October
before they could become shriveled
and dried. From this circle at the
center Of the cloth extends to each
corner line of the leaves tackled light
ly In place.
But the glory of the table is huge
pumpkin followed out and filed with a
golden mass of yellow chrysanthe
NUNS. AS the turkey is brought to
the table it should have an enormous
chrysanthemum in the breast
Where artificial light is preferred for
the long dinner at the middle or end
Of the day oak leaves are not used ON
the cloth. Instead two large branch
ing candelabra adorn the ends of the
table OH either side Of the flower filed
pumpkin. Their candles furnish the
only illumination in the room except
perhaps for one or two candlcStiCkS or
lamps on mantelpicce or serving table.
The latter should he hidden beneath
Grape paper shades or Inexpensive pa.
pier mache globes in the shape of pump
kinS with grimacing faces, which are
OH sale at all good confectionerS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-19

Miss Beulah Livingstone enjoys the
unique distinction Of being the first
woman theatrical business manager in
the country
Still Il girl of twenty-five, Miss Liv-
ingstone has forged ahead remarka-
bly, from Il kindergarten teacher tim
idly venturing into the magazines by
composing children's tales to a position
Of tremendous responsibility, reQuir
ing the handling of large sums of mon
ely and constant judgment in the writ
ing of all advertisements, booklets.
window cards, designing the three
sheets, attending to correspondence,
paying salaries and GENERALLY running
the business end of a play in one Of
New York city's new theaters.
This southern girl, with her golden
hair and laughing eyes, is the very last
person you would expect to find in an
Office with her own name on the door
She was born and educated in Georgia
A few years ago she went north and
entered Il normal school, later becoming
a kindergarten teacher on the east side
In this corner of "the great melting
pot nearly every nationality was rep
resented. These children could not un-
derstand, as a class, tales that the
average American child can grasp. So
she wrote her own stories and finger
plays. One morning the supervisor de
mandCd where she had got them,
I 9c Shn had lInt GnpI, tbnr, IN, tho pt,,r
schools The young pedagCgue blush
/ in2Iy replied that she had written
them herself Later she sold these,
her first masterpieces to the New
YORK tribune
vt the end OF her first scribDling year
MISS Livingstone had saved enough
money Tor UP abroad
Armed with letters OF Introduction
10 'ouil huIuo@a' ID AIhuh|lo. Beer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-19
HOBBS is PROBABLY
HEADED FOR WEST
AbduCtOr Of Wife Is Known to
Have Been In Boston

Boston, Nov. 16.-While Henry H.
Hobbs, charged with abducting his
wife from the home of her uncle in
Portsmouth, N. H., and carrying her
to a shanty in Atkinson, N. II was
being hunted by a sehriff's posse in
the woods and swamps near his
ranch, he was on a train speeding
away from Boston, probably for the
west, according to a letter received
by his mother in Haverhill.
The letter injects a new feature in
the case, in that it mentions another
man. He said of his wife: She can
now go to court and win her man."
His letter is a pathetic appeal to
his mother not to blame him for his
actions. AS he fled from officers of the
law his last words to her were that
though he was broken hearted, his
health was good, for her not to worry
for what he had done.
The letter was posted Monday
morning in this city. 1t was re-
ceived at the home of Mrs. Ellen N.
Hobbs, Haverhill, about noon, be-
ing brought by special delivery car
rier.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-19

1t is in keeping the love of others
that most of us woefully fail. And we
fail very largely because we are not
careful in expressing love Here we
ought not to be confused by terms. Eek
pressing love does not necessarily mean
using the language of endearment. On
the contrary, those who love most
deeply are likely to be the least given
to endearing terms, which may indi-
cate q poverty Of deep love OF the alb
sence of any love.
Holland.
Holland, known as North and South
Holland, forms part Of the northern
part Of the Netherlands. These prov.
inces are composed of land rescued
from the sea and defended by immense
dikes. Holland was inhabited by the
Batavi in the time of Caesar, who made
league with them. 1t became part OF
Gallia Belgica and afterward of the
kingdom of Austria. From the tenth to
the fifteenth century 1t was governed
by counts under the German emperors
Holland was at one time q Dutch re
public. 1t was created kingdom In
1906, and Louis Bonaparte, father OF
Napoleon Ill. was declared king. lex
change.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-19
FOR THE TEA TABLE.

Nothing is better with the cup of aft
ernOOn tea perhaps than a slice of crisp
buttered toast. But now and then a
sweet cake is reliShed as a change.
Moreover, it is far easier to prepare tea
and cakes than tea and toast, for the
cakes can be made ahead of time and
kept in one of the pretty cake boxes
specially made for tea table use Some
Of them are tin boxes covered with
chintz or cretonne; some of them are
tin boxes painted or enameled daintily.
Here are recipes for some deliciousI
cakes and cookies, all of which can be-
kept OH hand for many days without
losing their freshness:
Marguerites.-Cut a sheet Of sponget
cake into small rounds with cooky cut
ter and dip in melted sweet chocolate.
While still moist form q daisy on the
top of each, using blanched almonds
for petals and round yellow bonbonsI
for the centers.
Ginger Nuts.-One and three quarters
pounds of strip, one pound of moist
sugar, one pound Of butter, two and
three-quarters pounds Of flour, one and
one-half ounces Of ground ginger, one
and one-half ounces of allspice, one
and one-half ounces of coriander seed,
sal volatile size of bean, little cav
enne, flour enough to roll out, BUT not
thin. Cut with wineglass or roll be-
tween your hands into small balls and
pinch.
Citron Heart Cakes.-Beat half n
pound Of butter to cream, take six
eggs, beat the whites to a froth and
the yolks with half pound of sugar
and rather more than half pound of
sifted -four; beat these well together.
add a wineglasS of brandy and quarter
of a pound of citron cut In thin Sins:
bake it in small heart shaped tins or n
square tin pan rubbed over with Bit
of sponge dipped in melted butter: put
the mixture in half an inch deep: bake
fifteen or twenty minutes In a gpick
oven.
Nut Wafers.-One cupful fine brown
sugar one tablespoonful butter, mixed
together; add one beaten egg and one
and one-half tablespoonfuls -four, bean.
Ing; one cupful chopped Engltsh wal
nuts. Drop with teaspoon On we'll
buttered tin sheets. Bake IN ks< even
Cool slightly before removing svsm the
tin.
Oatmeal Cookies.-Four espfuss ssb,ed
oats, two cupfuls wheat fisss, tvs sup.
fuls brown sugar, one cupfuI Sssser
one-third cupful water or miah, seant
teaspoonful soda; roll quite mn ana
cut In squares.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-19
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
wholesale and retailers must expect to
pay more for small lots:
Butter-Northern creamery extras
3O@3OBc; western creamery extras
29@29Rc; western firsts, 27@2Sc.
Cheese-York state fancy, 100
1870; fair to good, 15015Rc; Young
America, 17Bc.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby,
55056c; eastern extras, 5O051c;
western extras, 4604Sc; western
western prime firsts, 3S@4Oc; west
ern firsts, 32034c; storage extras, rs
@25Rc; storage firsts, 23@24c.
Apples-Baldwins S1.50@3 Dbl;
greetings, $2@2.75; Macintosh red
$3.5O@5. so; snow, 1904; northern
spy, $203; pippins, $l.5O@2.25;
crabapples, $1.25@1.75 blu; pears,
$1.50@3.50 blu.
Potatoes-Maine, $1.7OQ1.S0 Big;
sweets, $1.50@2 Dbl.
Poultry-Northern fowl, 1691yc;
native broilers, 22@24c; native roast
ing chickens, 20@22c; northern tur-
keys, 25@2Sc; fresh western, 220
Csc; frozen, 20@22c; native ducks
tic; native green geese. 2O@21c; ma
tive SQUAD, $3@3.50 dog; native
pigeons. S1.75Q2 dos.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-19
Sport Scarfs and lies.

Sport scarfs are made in all of the
bright sweater colors, and many are in
combination of colors. Rose, green
and white and black combinations,
white with black stripe borders and
rose or green with white or black
striped borders are all popular. Sport
Hes are made Of inch wide grosgrain
silk ribbon and are yard in length.
They are made in bright color comb
nations. Many are in roman stripe
so'ors and black and white stripe com
sinations in bayadere effect The ends
are finished with fancy bead orna.
nnents, md many have slides of the
pa6ne.