davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
CHALLENGING WILLIAMS
ADVERTISING PURPOSE,
SAYS MANAGER HARRIS
Declares Burns, Ertle and Be-
van Are After Publicity and
Not Bouts With Champion.
Other B31ing

Sammy Harris is much peeved. The
manager of Worlds Champion Kid Will
iams, in a letter, states that challenging
the bantam boss for advertising purposes
seems to be popular pastime among
''l6"-pounders. Three boxers, especially,
viz: Frankie Burns, Johnny Ertle and
Billy Bevan, declares Harris, are trying
to get every bit of advertising possible
by challenging the champion-and stfll
they are not so very anxious to meet
Williams. .
The aspiring managers of the three
bantams, states Harris, have threatened
to put up side bet of 5000. Why don't
they endeavor to get in touch with Will
iams' manager, asks Harris, instead of
filling newspapers with bunk. In closing
match with the title at stake, writes
Harris, the weight must be 116 pounds.
Harris also mentions Louisiana, as fol-
lows:
What right has he to ask for a match
with Williams now? He lately has been
defeated by Lew Tender in six rounds,
Dutch Brandt in 10 rounds, and Kid Her
man in 20 rounds. He has been chal-
Longing Williams all the time and been
getting beaten consistently while doing
so. Now, let him go out and beat a good
boy in long distance match and 1 will
consider him. What's more when agree
to meet him, his manager will have to
come across with that $500 he promised
Williams If he would box Louisiana. I'll
let Williams box the men who have
beaten Louisiana"
Despite the fact that Sammy Harris
writes Kid Williams will defend his title
at ll6 pounds only. his match with Jimmy
Taylor called for lis pounds. and, ac-
cording to reports from New York, Har-
rlss tried to get Battling Lain TO meet
Williams at the latter poundage.
Lew stlnger and Johnny Lincoln. prin-
cipaIs IN the semiiinal to the Young Dig
glns-Willie Harmon fight at the Broadway
Monday night are pair of rugged bat
tiers.
western exchange says Johnny ErtIe
Is contemplating an Eastern invasion this
season FOR the purpose of contesting
claims or bantams here to a match with
Champion Kid Williams
Moe Greenbaum, local sportsman "a
handling the destinles of Willie Beecbar
OF New York. He is confident the Gotham
gloveman will trim Eddie McAndrews AZ
the Douglas Tuesday night
The next important match for =.
darcy In Australia win be with Jip,Tot'
Clabhy The Hammond, Ind rni5dia
weight win leave for the antipodes na'5,
month next
Al Mccoy, "mlddleWeight chamnior .,
probably viii see more gloves tbsn
ever dreamed OF when ne clashsS ,,,4t
Young Ahearn at Ebbets Field Rrootl
lyn, August "a. ooA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14

men don't learn in a lifetime. 1t is a
quality that has made Connie Mack
famous no less q quality than conserva-
tism in making predictions
No amount of praise for Alexander, the
big gun of the Phillies; for Rixey and
Mayer and Cravath and Becker and KILL
fer-not even verbal pat on the back
for his father-could induce Buddy to say
fatty that the Phllies will win the PEN
nant Each time the question was put to
him he said:
Sure they'll win-if they keep on hust-
lin"
Baseball is the greatest game on earth
for the boy He can just dimly remem-
ber when he was a little bit of a chap
back in the minors. For nearly five years
he has been in this city with his father,
and he says he likes Philadelphia much
better than Cincinnati, where "Dode"
Paskert played before a trade was engi-
neered that brought him to this city.
Buddy intends to make a hard fight to
break into the big league when he's old
enough
THE field" he said. when he was asked
where he liked to play best. "I don't
care what position 1t is" he added, $50
long as I'm playing"
Buddy is now a pupil at our Lady of
Mercy Parochial School.
Later he's going to high school and coll
lege, though he hasn't made up his mind
which one. Buddy is popular with all
the players on the Phlly team. They
treat him almost like a grown-up person.
He doesn't want to be treated like boy
One player was batting grounders to him
without much force to them.
Speed 'em up" said Buddy.
Killifer is one of the lads favorites. The
Reindeer had been batting to Buddy for
some time. AS he walked away Buddy
nodded knowingly.
Greatest catcher in the league" he
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
-"FOOLISH AS A FOX" BY VAN LOAN
FOOLISH AS A FOX
The Last Surprise for John Henry Merry-Old M.
Ziegler's Son Appears = Some Mysteries Are
Solved-And the Dudes Learn Their Lesson
BY CHARLES e. VAN LOAN
The world,s Most Famous Writer Of Baseban Flctinr

John Henry Merry, MANAGER Of the Dudseis, sis
is eccostsd by a stranger who says nls
name is Abner Abercrombie zlegler MT.
Zlegier is the .uellest man on record, Witn
good snort and invites him to sit down.
Ziegler confesses that he has never, pleyeo
hall. hut says he dreamed that he'd pay
for the Dudes. Merry accepts him as
Joke and fts him out with uniform. ~
a critical point Zlegler predicts the out
come of the game and gets II right; -.
Merry plays a Joke on Ziegler, telling nun
train with the team. A week later 1iegler
arrives unkempt and haggard, but ready TO
play Seeing that the poor fish Is game
Merry takes him on. s
Zlegler is a real mascot for the team and
brings good luck Then, after game Us
wholly lost, Merry sends Itegler IN 70
pitch. -Four runs are scored In 10 minutes.
Zlegler disappears and Merry imaglnes
that II is because he has been badly treated.
Merry receives an invitation 70 a little
dinner with tho promise that the mystery
of zieglers disappearance will be explained.
He goes to the dinner, meets some gentle,5
suddenly hears a new voice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
"PHILLIES'LL WIN IF THEY HUSTLE"
SAYS YOUTHFUL BUDDY PASKERT
"Dode's Son Refuses to Commit Himself Absolutely in
an Exclusive Interview to Evening Ledger-Wants
to Become Major Lacquer When He Grows

When "Dode" Paskert. Philly centre
fielder, grows so stlff in the joints that
he can't play big league ball any more
he can trot his double as he is today,
1.-the, sharp-eyed sturdy youngster who
never stops hustling. "Dode" has sew
raj good years of baseball in him. BY
:he time he's through Buddy" Paskert
his son. expects to be ready to step into
his fathers shoes.
Buddy is II years old the crack first
baseman and pitcher of the Camac team
In the Playground League. Sizing him
UP from n distance, you wouldn't think
he could do much with hard hit ball,
but when the boy gets out on the field
with Pat Moran's league leaders he holds
his own.
This lad. the dead double of his father,
was asked by the EVENING LEDGER for
an exclusive interview about the Phillies,
their chances and big league ball in gen.
eTal.
ASK pop" said Buddy, He knows
more'n l do about baseball"
1t was pointed out to the youngster
that everybody knows his father thinks
the Phiilies are the best team in the
league.
well, who don't?" asked Buddy.
Not getting any answer to this, he
tossed his glove to a youth twice his size
who was chasing all over the field the
grounders Buddy had been stopping.
THE Phlllies can't be headed" said
Buddy. 'if they keep on hustling. They
have the pitching and the batting and
the pepper, and everybodys pulling hard
for every game. The only team they have
to worry about now is Brooklyn"
There Is one thing Buddy Paskert has
learned In the half dozen years he has
been big enough TO hang around the pail
field in vacation with his father that some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
MEN INSPIRED BY BEATING BOSTON CLUB-"FOO
PHILLIESs VICTORY OVER THE BRAVES
CHUCKS THEM FULL OF CONFIDENCE
In Opening Innings Locals Appeared Rattled-Alexan-
der's Steadiness Transmitted to His Teammates.
Karl Behrs Performance Startles Tennis World


@ Braves and out with flying coorS confidence Yet fo
Until Alexander rapid sue
cson in the nth inning striking out Moran and Compton and retiring E
th'
thereafter fact the Phes
came back in the last half Of the sixth inning and got wo lead served
showed of the
opening
off o
helpless pitchers But
hit made in the last five innings Only three reached first base in
them died stealing The Nebraskan has seldom
for P become ratified and there little danger that
they themselves.
PhilHes' s Entirely
The victory means much Morans team and it is likely that they will will
Ph the month takes
probably
between the teams this proves conclusivey
~ out Of Is games = PLAYED @ with the g s ten b nn ] @ h wG S % @ 5 pn, %
that evident the closing innings Yesterday the Phs would now be far
rRs s 1's
Phres and can't be licked" spirit which
o keep
LOcalF No Longer FearM Mighty Rudolph
% Ss % G % @ Ta@RE ] sS' ] neG n At Ss n % @ in % % oq at game @
of but yesterday he met his superior
Alexander who better after his support wobd while the Braves star
saings discovered remarkable
game no
ing
Phles
meet the
would surprise he back the mound
Monday in 10 Rudolph
the
rh the which they ougues Rudolph 1t is
nothing"
the first ball pitched uderus single which scored Bancroft the second
Whted Kefer
hit the ball pitched to in the sixth inning AandeT sacrifice
inning the ball. but the
e pushed ver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
tcopvrIrht. 1plg. by street 3 smIthl


Johnny Merry whirled at the sound Of
the voice. True good clothes and silk
hats and patent-leather boots do make a
difference; but nothing could have altered
that face. Nothing could have disguised
that long, sober, horselike nose. That
was just as real as It had always been.
The glass slipped from Merry's fingers
and thudded softly on a Persian rug,
aged some hundreds of years, and one
perfectly good Bronx cocktail seeped
slowly into that priceless fabric, for the
young man in the high hat was none
other than Abner Abercromble Ziegler.
alias Major Boots, late mascot of the
Dudesl
After some time Johnny Merry recov-
cred his breath, the control of his lower
jaw, and with It his sense of humor
Another drink, quick!' he SAID. I'm
seeing things!''
The newcomer stepped over and offered
his hand.
"Mr, Merry" he said, slipping easily
into that monotonous droning voice
Johnny knew so we'll, 81 have come here
from Dexter, I-o-way, to say that 1 am
glad to see you again, and"
Merry backed away.
you strung me once" he said, land
strung me plenty; but you can't do 1t
again. The thing I can't get at Is this:
What was the idea?'
A servant drew back the curtains, and
Warburton motioned toward the dining
room.
ITS really very simple when you hear
the explanation" he said. "I'll tell you
about it as we go along"
But Merry was firm on one point.
Suppose you introduce me first" said
he, ito him." And he nodded at his late
mascot
"Ohw said Mr.. warburton. "Mr. Mer-
ry, this is Billy Ziegler. His father makes
soap. You may have heard of him"
"The DEVIL" was Johnny Merry's ac-
acknowledgement "Old man Ziegler's son,
eh?"
When they were seated at table, and,
as Merry expressed 1t, squared away for
business, Warburton began the promised
explanation.
You see, Mr.. Merry" he said, impal-
ing an oyster upon fork, and indicating
ziegler with a gentle wave of the bivalve,
BILLY here and l often make bets to-
gether. and he has the DEVILS own luck
winning them At the present time, l
suppose, he is about twenty thousand
ahead of me-"
"A mere trihe," murmured ziegler.
His father pickles hogs and things"
shut up, Bllly!" said Warburton.
WHO'S doing this? Well. as said. we
have n habit of getting into arguments
and making bets on all kinds of things.
Billy is a wonderful man to argue. All
you have to do is make the commonest
sort of statement, and Billy takes tho
other side, and starts showing you where
you are wrong. We are both pretty much
interested in baseball, and one night I
made the statement that 1t was very
hard thing for an unknown player to
break into the big league. Billy here said
1t wasn't hard at all, II you only knew
how to go about 1t. The first thing I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
MOTORBOAT FIENDS TO SPEED UP
IN RACES AT ESSINGTON

Those who haven't motorboats are
going to lease some one else's and com
pete in the big races to be held next
Wednesday afternoon over course from
the Riverside Yacht Club, at Esslngton.
At least that is the word issued by the
members of the Regatta Committee.
From present accounts the race is going
to be the biggest the locals have pro-
NOTED in a long time.
Men who are interested in the snort
are requested to report to the Regatta
Committee Tuesday. After the race there
will be an entertainment. Several prom
inent speakers from Philadelphia will be
there.
The Eugenia, Dora II, Naomi, Black
Joe II, Marie Victoria, Minnie, Tee-Tee,
Dorothy t., Sue NJ, Evador, Mascot,
Jennie s., Piokaninny, Isabelle II, Gnlwe,
vera, keystone and Hyacinth are some
Of the boats entered in the race.
Commodore Walber, of the Riverside
Yacht Club, proposes to stage a tur-of-
war contest for motorboats. This is a
novel event and will be tried for the first
time at the club. Other interestin0
events have been arranged.
Hydroplane speed records are promised
when II primed vessels get underway at
Manhasset Bay this afternoon IN the frst
OF the series of Gold Cup races Hawk
Eye caught fire Thursday while tuning
up, and 1t is believed this vessel will he
unable TO start today. Coleman du Points
Tech Jr' will be in the event.
Cape May elubmen got their vessels
under way this morning at 10 O'clock for
the distance championship of that Or
ganizatioE, This afternoon a series Of
snort distance events are proposed for
san as wen as motorboats.
Flat Rock Motorboat Club ofbeiaIs viii
stage their annual water carnival thIl
afternoon on the sehuylkiIl.
The Charmion, which won the Drizs n,
the Baltimore to Camden motorboat rsra
recently, was afire three times DURING the
run up the coast. Five pyrene tubes ,ye1s s'le
used TO put out the blazes.
Some OF the shippers ana their ersv,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
Local Swimmers Win

ID Att,l-ANIIC CITY, Aug. I4-Afiss ffal.,
s5s s5s or the open swimming meet under ie5ts AZ
aaiHapieses aipes oI the Hygela swimming CHM ~ ~ ~
IT'S under 4 years Of age BY coveri5I iisn tS IoF
@ .ei ~ OF me tank In 2S 3-5 seconds b,rlls ne
Siy e9ar5nt CoHe Of the Phlsdeiphia sSSker ssikSesr
sg sing Llub provided another inteTestink III ~
ssent Enrlo9s captured further honogsy y1sa "a
FtnlSaslpnla by winning the fancy diviel ~
event Ihe Inlet contingent won fhe aias ~
playground sytmming championship toni5bte eiss ~
LIosfam wnleh was contested by fiifs az
Albany grounds third Ao ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14

who took part in the gruellng Baltimore
to Camden race have not recovered from
the Ill effects of the voyage. When
pressed to explain number remarked
We probably shipped too much water
aboard"
c. e. Davis Lord Longbow, of tbs
ocean City Yacht Club, is boat Of no
mean speed powers. In a race recently
over that clubs course she made the
trip In the elapsed time of 50 minutes
seconds, beating the Catherine II and
Royal.
In longer race Ruth B. won in ] hour
IL minutes 81 seconds from the Second
Attempt, Miss Lulu. Polly Ann, Logaa
and G. NJ. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
Penn May Work Out at Port Deposit

all of it's early
xPenn coaching there
invitation Early practice Tome might
lot good but would allow
material
few start
Frankn Field
times will baya
~vorda
gridiron ~
the Cincinnati Phil
failed hit on Alexander Ftzpatr
Alexander this
week
Sherwood Aag years
while his speed the the
goodw O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
McLoughlin's DefeatNand the National Title

championship
which
Mclaughlin by Beh Williams
followers
thing happened last the finals Newport
seabright Williams
yesterday
be surprising him national
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14

Wilmingtons loss will be Great Neek's
OF the Diamond State Country Club, has
realized his ambition. From the undulat-
ing course beyond the Brandywine he
goes to Long Island TO teach the honora-
Bile and ancient game. His engagement
carries with II the announcement that he
Vill be the highest-salaried pro. In the
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
FUTURITY AT EMPIRE CITY

NEW YORK. Aug. Il. = The $4,000
Futurity. a championship stallion stake
race for 8-year-old trotters, will be the
feature Of the Grand Circuit meeting al
the Empire City track In Yonkers August
81 TO September l.
H. X. Devereaux, president OF the
Grand Circuit. came here last week 10
look over the track ana prepare for the
meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
Karl Behr Surprises Entire Tennis World

of he
least California
but there dazzling in the dope the
OF
b. KarlB
in
in deserved
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
NICHOLS TO GREAT NECK

'lndleates team did not play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14

Flat Rock Motorboat Club oficials will
stage ther annual water carnival this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Athena club viii meet with Mrs
Nellie oliver. Church street, Friday
evening At 7sso O'Clock.
Regular meeting r. G.. l. 2. A. loca
2u. Friday. nov. 10. 81 : 80 2. m, Worth
en- hall. All cierks must attend. Clerks
to receive lockout pay. y. e. hEri, Rec
Sec.
Among thr visitors IN che city yester.
sav anf today were the following peo-
re. n. {. Hlsdeett If -. 3ohushpry
q. p. Davis ~ south Ryegute. William
M. HalI. A. q. Cheever. g &. CalderNOod
81 - aohusbuFs. Miss Fi0rence :. Nc.
Iaurhiin 1T ae1nis. n. a. D. q. klroa
81 ~. AItans. Mrs ffnetly Dempsey
ans daughter - Concord. y. ~. ~. end
Mts "A % Marion af Portsmouth. y
N. 7. A. Greenwood uf Chester. II. NJ
Hollis Of sunntsn. 81 W. nuehanan ~
orleans. d D. ordufy of Ireturst ilis
nf.I n = Anderson al narnet-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale bath towels Saturday at Fits
| Billie Richie at the Bijou to-day.-adv.
| A rehearsal of the Presbyterian choir
will be held tonight at $50.
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy II. Perry of JIG
Wellington street returned last night
| from a weeks visit to Boston.
A daughter was born Nov. 10 at the
City hospital TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Da-
Wis of St. Johnsbury Mrs. Davis will
be remembered as Miss Jessica Worces-
ter of South Barre.
Big show at the Bijou to-day. Herbert
Rawlnson and Anna Little in "The Great
Ruby Mystery a two-reel Rex; Lou
CLANCY in Quits; Billie Richie in
Hello, Bill" also another comedy, "Brok-
II will pay you to call at my place
and get your furs at a big reduction.
This sale will last this week and next
and will close them ont very cheap. Joe
kovalsky. Tailor Shop, Eastman block.
Miss Hattie Gregory OF Washington
street entertained fifteen of her friends
at a chafingdish party last evening. Mu-
sic by the guests furnished entertainment
for the evening. A piano solo by Miss
Eileen Parks and vocal solo by Miss
Caroline Sowden. were features OF the
concert.
Let the japanese ladies serve you a
fragrant cup of tea with the famous rice
cakes from their native land when at
the Universalist fair this afternoon and
tonight, or Friday il you prefer. Five
cents a cup. Fair viii be open eontinu-
ousiy from until 10 p. m, both Thurs.
day and Friday.--ady.
The Newman Dramatic club are TO
run a bazaar in Rowland hall Friday
and Saturday nights Of this week. To-
morrow night the feature Of the enter
tainmeut will be the farce, Daddy"
which ia to he acted by members Of the
club. Saturday night the entertainment
viii be a childrcn's drill Carrol's or
chestrs viii furnish music for dancing
on both evenings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

rnu narN uars1rarars rEsfszaeaH @
-. ~ ffrrf rt @ 49,
sarkrrrr fe~ uaFs rsErH
- - Al ranriur. ~ = tsie
saE-M Hn~re "
sr-rr7sp7-n poor - Erz-g Tes issa-
----.r---ra FrH-s FL T aras1
E#s
r.a-rtsrrr rr-Ns1zHFu HuUus 20
rer.ssr mrtF aars Hsfssae aas rrH mHa
-s-s- rsr 49, - ttrr Et W Hest weir
rtrssE
awrusraw m,Owsm rHFHs F'alErrBoE
= $500 tne earatls rsse rw 1870
s-tss raa r~r
sra afrr "a $780, assa srsr
49,. 90 -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN


Soc the suits for $3.50 at Fits.
~ II Conner has been i'll at his home
an Merchant street for few days, but
4 reported to be feeling much better
to-day. az. -,
sherman Parker of Spaulding street
left TODAY for san Francisco. where ne
will visit his brother. Mr. Parker VIII
probablv be gone nearly two months.
Mrs. II. A. Holt will give a demonstra
tion OF basket weaving at the North
Main street branch OF Ne Specially
Shoppe tomorrow afternoon az 2 o'clock
The invitation dance 90 be given under
the anspices OF Barre council hnignts
Of Columbus. in its hall will be held
ON Thanksgiving eve, Nov. -. instead
az Friday evening. as stated in yester-
dav's paper. Harris orchestra will iur-
nish music. -.
,bj. evening al Z 80. Universalist church.
Admission to carnival loc. Program
Vocal solo. Miss Cantley; reading, MISS
Bishon: vocal solo. Mr.. Mackayi Duct
Miss Cantley and Mr. Mackayi reading
DR.. r. NJ. Lyndc.- adv.
Among the successful Barre hunters
WHO returned Yesterday were Q. ]. Greg
ware. who got a l4o-pound buck IN
orangf, Water Douglass, who brought
back a doe from the vicinity of Niger
read. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Maenag'
Al WHO each secured a deer at their camp
IN pittsfeld
After an absence Of three days spent ia
conducting auctions m Matsh', ~
Marsh6ela and Morctown Common, -
A. Perry. aurtioncer. has returned ID me-
home ON Mon lay be conducted = sale
co. N N. Fielders in Waitshcid, dispos-
me III stok. tools and crops. and al
ti,o,igh tie 8av was stormy and a com
-.,rsti,sl, .mau attendance. spring cows
ia for s2s 20 So, averaging 80 each
,.,,s horse soId for sl4s and one for SIS.
War brought sll75 per ton ~ the barn
apf farming tools brought satisfactory
urjees. ON tuesday Mr.. Perry held
ale for d. II. IeBarr0n in Marshhela
selling ordinary eaus from so 90 50,
rp4ia uheat for ~ certs pr bushelE
has n sll at the barn, straE at -
rer ton. Yesterday the sale wHs hfia
"a fhe farm 81 A II. Cole. oreurted ~
I - eewers iu Moretauu Common. e.
whieb cows sold from 50 - sfes sheep
a a. fa net bead ore h0rsf sald tor 80
~ anne fnr SI7H. hav brought sltaa
"a fi.e t,.rr and straw $50 per ton Hn
pr.sar ii lsst week the small s..anstihgEfas
"a hfautrFTirr gunrfi0n zee sold SO 80
rt.sIir a.tsal directors - Mr. ~ofteAi
vto orn. land adjoining end H1e-sf
,f.rs ere a. aarts9t The suni l1'i.H2
-. I. ssrr~.arf. aftrr reniating 4 iraui
.ts present ste.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

The largest line of Partisan ivory In
town is at Russell's.
George A. Bacon Of Roxbury was a
Barre business visitor to-day.
Dance in Rowland hall Friday and
Saturday evening. CAROLS orchestra.
adv.
Presbyterian rummage sale in emer-
gency room, city building, Friday and
Saturday afternoons and evenings of this
weekday.
II prezzo della legna dure molla mis-.
chata che prima era il prezzo da 1926
ora ridotta SIZE per ordine rivolgete-
vi al n 4S0 John GrofIin stor Nor Main
St. di fronte al Berlin st.
Henry Sunderland of Montreal, p. O.,
who has been employed at the Drown
Motor Co.'s garage on Jefferson street for
several months, having completed his du-
ties there, has gone to Websterville,
where he is assisting his father, Charles
Sunderland, an electrician, employed at
the Wells-Lamson quarry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
OUR ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING SALE
SPECIAL SUIT SALE

Our Special Suit Sale increases in
interest daily. The seasons favorlte
cloths and colors are we'll represented
here in fine, durable fabrics and lin
ings. Specially priced at $3.50, val
ues up to $3.50. Only a few better
ones left at great reductions.
Also special values in Coats,
Waists, Dresses, Petticoats, etc. Our
Thanksgiving sale still continues,
and includes great bargains in Dress
Goods, Silks, Muslin Underwear,
Shoes, Crashes, Outing Flannel, etc.