davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-22
UNIQUE PLANT AND PRODUCT

Fish Oil and Chicken Food Manufac.
tured on Boat
resident of Oregon City, Ore, has
unique plant on boat there, where
he manufactures from eels com.
mercial oil; also chicken food from
the meat of the sleek and elongated
fish which he catches near the falls.
It is an industry which is at once nov
81 yet profitable.
Twenty barrels of oil, or some 900
gallons, were made last season. 1t
yielded something like $1,000. The
chicken food ran into the tons and
sold at $3.50 hundred pounds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-22
THE TABLE

Uajd"cL a la Rarebit-Prepare
haddocK or other fish as for baking
Mako rarebit mixture of one cup
Of hot milk, one-quarter pound
checca, one half teaspoon salt, one
quarter tAosroon mustard, one table
spoon boor and one tablespoon but
ter, 2ierd we'll and pour over fish.
Bake unt!' fish is done. Serve
garnishe ! with parsley.
Escslopea Peas and Salmon
Make white sauce of two tablespoons
-four, one tablespoon butter, one level
teaspoon salt. pinch Of pepper; mix
well Edd ore cup boiling milk and
let come t, hoil. . Then take one
can rel salno. lcrush 1t well) and
ane of nea.; put in baking dish one
layer Of PEAS, tl.en one layer of sal
rno,. Their one layer of sauce. and SC
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-22

WANTED-Ambiti men or wo-
men to open Cleaning, Dyeing and
Pressing Shop in every neighborhood.
We teach you how. No capital or ex-
perience necessary.
CHAS. H. JAY CO.,
Box 335, Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-22
REFERENDUM IN FAR NORTH.
WEST.

The people of British Columbia are
to vote, next September, on prohibi-
tion and woman suffrage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-22
MILLIONS FROM STRAWBERRIES

The strawberry crop in the east
ern States this year is estimated to
be worth 100000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-22
FOR THE HOME SEAMSTREsS

If your sewing machine is giving
trouble, the stitch uneven or the
needle seems to catch as it passes UP
and down the plate, the following
suggestions may save the expense
of repairs and the annoyance of hav.
ing 20 submit to poor work:
femcve needle plate and remove
any lint found there. The accumula.
tion of lint found under the needle
plate would cause needle 70 catch as
II passed through.
Rc.,ace the needle plate and give
machine kerosene bath as follows
Take aat thread, fill all oil holes
with lsrosene and run machine hard
for few minutes; then leave it for
a few hours, until the kerosene will
have aveporated ard the dirt have
beea tut out by tfo oil. Then use
good machine oil.
DO This svery once in q chile, and
your mochiue will be kept il good
working condition. '+r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-22
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Use waxed papei, like bread is
wrappec in, to rub nickel on stoves
and nicl;ai plated teakettle, perco-
lator, etc It keeps them shining
like n"w.
= To lean white shades, take shades
dawn; 'iuat then, Take a white
cloth. wet with alcohol, then rub on
shade. Take clean cloth and wipe.
Hang shade up on windows without
rolling up until dry. Also good 10
clean clothes. ..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-22

Nothing is so sure as ones finish.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22

an evening train. the baby being left
in care of her sister. Upon reaching
the hospital she found her husband
in such a precarious condition that
the attending physicians thought 1t
best for her TO remain with him. The
problem as to her baby at home con-
frOnted her in more ways than one.
Relief was soon forthcoming through
a most ingenious way. Mr.. Hartman,
of the telephone company in Dover,
was gotten into communication with
and socn arrangements we're made for
the carrying of the nursing baby 10
It's mother, by the hiring Of two
limousines. one at Smyrna, TO carry
the baby part OF the way, and an
other limousine starting from VIII
mington to meet the Smyrna, ma
chine They were to recognize the
machines by three fash lights from
the lights on the cars. The cars met
as arranged, the baby in care Of Mrs.
Davis sister, being safely transferred
from Smyrna to Wilmington to the
arms of the waiting mother at the
hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
Co. ENGINE
CRACKS; one DEAD,
another SCALDED
icontlnued From Page u


from the powder plant to and from
the new pier of the powder company
at Deep Water Point. 1t had gone to
the coaling switch where Glenn and
Hunter had loaded the tender with
coal.
According to the rules Of the COM
pany nobody other than the train
crews is permitted to ride on the en-
gines, but Glenn and Hunter climbed
on the tender to get a ride back TO
the pier. They were put of by the
engineer, but clambered on the front
of the engine without the engineer
being aware OF their presence there.
Il was while they were riding there
that the locomotive boiler blew up,
the full force OF the explosion being
oxerted where the men were riding.
Both were enveloped in steam and
hot water and were hurled from the
engine Glenn was picked up dying
Hunter was badly scalded, and. after
being given treatment ut Carney's
Point plant hospital, he was removed
to the Delaware Hospital in this CITY,
The name OF the engineer could not
be learned today. but the dupont Com
pany officials said he was not injured.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
BEGIN INSPECTION
OF State militia
Medical Corps First 10 Line
Up Before U. s. Army
Officers
WILL FINISH THE
WORK NEXT MONTH

The annual inspection Of the Or
ganized Militia Of Delaware by United
states Army officers was started last
night when the Medical Corps, under
command Of First Lieutenant Tom
linson. assistant surgeon, was in
spected. Adjutant General l. p.
Wickersham has issued the following
order relative to the inspection:
February Is, 1916.
General orders No. 3.
l. The annual United States Army
inspections of the Organized Militia
OF this state for 1916 Will be held on
dates as follows:
The state Arsenal. Wilmington, the
State Rife Range, New Castle, and
the Staff Departments, Friday, March
TO-
Medical Department, Wilmington,
Monday, February 21, at S.15 D. m.
First Infantry.
Headquarters, Band and Company
A. Wilmington, Monday, March l3, at
SIS p. m.
Company C. Wilmington. Tuesday
March IA, at SIS p. m.
Company ID. Wilmington, Wednes-
day. March Is, at S.l5 y. m.
Company e. Wilmington, Thursday
March l6, at SIS p. m.
Company B. Milford, Monday
March 20, at SIS p. m.
Company G, Dover Tuesday. March
21. at Si5 p. m.
Company II. New Castle Friday,
March II, at SIS p. m.
Company e. Newark, Wednesday,
March %, at SIS p. m.
?. Organizations will parade for
inspection In service uniform (olive
drab). light marching order.
3. The inspections OF records and
properly. to include the blanket roll
and field kits. viii be made in the
afternoon at 3 o'clock
All property will be arranged in
such manner as TO be readily inspect
cd and counted by the inspector
OvcTcoats will be unpacked. count
cd and viii be carefully repacked in
moth preventative.
During the inspection Of property,
the responsible officer will be present
with a sufficient detail OF enlisted men
20 handle the property.
Attention Is called to the provisions
Of Circular No. 10. War Department
Division OF Militia Affairs, May p
1915
BY command Of Governor Miller:
I. p. WICKERSHAM.
The Adiutant General, Chief OF Stan
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
Mems Department

Mems 75c Shirts, in a va
riety of colors. Profit 00o
Sharing Price. OSC
Mems Sl.0O Shirts. 700
Profit Sharing Price q ~
Mems and Ladies 5000
Sweaters. Profit ca EA
Sharing Price. SDfsOO
Mems SOC Neckwear.
Profit Sharing 1Qc
Prlce ...... ...... AON
Boys Tapeless Blouses;
SOC value. Profit OEo
Sharing Price. -. OOO
Mems and Ladies $500
Sweaters. Profit CT E0
Sharing Price. D1sOO
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
PercaIes, Ginghams
and Madras

Large assortment best Pe-cales;
l5c value. PrOft-Sharlng II leo
New Dress Ginghams, a large va
riety to select from; i2Hc 70o
value. Profit Sharing Day. -. AVN
36-inch fancy stripe Madras; Ito
value 2lc. Profit Sharing Day A'N
52-inch French Madras in colors;
extra fine quality; value 27c. 900
Profit Sharing Day .... N
kindergarten Cloth, 81 inches wide,
in large variety; 25c value. ITO
Profit Sharing Day ,.........
Crinkled Seersucker and Fancy
crepes, l9c value, Profit shar- Sc
ing DAY ..................'
Best Lancaster Apron Cling o.
nam ....... ..................
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
CHOSE VERTICAL SUICIDE.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Feb. 22.-Julis
w. Bowdle. at one time a prosperous
farmer, but who Of late had been in
siraitened circumstances, committed
suicide Sunday, at his sons home
near Iurlock, by placing pistol
above his head and shooting down
through the top Of IL. Bowdle made
a previous attempt at suicide four
yoarn ago. blowing off part OF his
facd with a shotgun.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
'PHONED FOR BABY, AUTOS
SOON HAVE TOT WITH MOTHER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. pa baby by
telephone is the latest invention by
the Diamond State Telephone.
Howard e. Davis, Of Smyrna. a
lineman for the telephone company.
was crushed under a falling pole in
Chester. Pa, on Saturday last and
was sent to the Homeopathic Hospital
in Wilmington, Del. His wife re-
ceived a telephone message of his
accident, just in time to reach the
last train for Wilmington. AS Mrs.
Davis has a nursing baby. she was
perplexed as TO leaving il, expect
ing, however TO return to Smyrna on
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
SUPPER PROVED SUCCESS.

The supper held by the Ladies' Aid
SQeiety. Of Newport M. 10. Church last
Thursday evening, at tho home OF
Mrs. W. p. Groome proved sue
cess, S7761 being realized.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
Penny Savings That Count
in Notion Department

Regular l0c Skirt Braids, 5 yards. &c
Regular SC Atlas Safety Pins. . 4c card
Regular lOc pieces Bias Folds, ~
yards ....... ..................I &c
Regular SC Basting Cotton, 500 yards 4c
Bias Folds, yards. ............4 .4c
Regular SC Spool Lustre. ........4 &c
Regular lOc Shields, 3 pairs for 15c
Regular 81 waved Hair Switches, SIPS
Regular lOc piece lO-yard Tape. . Sc
Regular SC card Pearl Buttons. .. &c
VI ID. box Dressmakers' Pins. M SOC
Vs. lb. box Dressmakers' Pins. $500. 1Sc
Atlas and Cynthia Hooks, Eyes and
pair 25c Supporters, sewed on. g. . .1Sc
Regular 25c Sanitary Belts. . 10c
5 Hair Nets, all colors for. .. 10c
Regular SC card Collar Stays. ... &c
Gold-eyed Needles. ....... DC paper
We also have beautiful line of new
Spring Buttons and Trimmings.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
This will be advantageous to the eco
nOmicalIy inclined buyer.

36-inch Wooden Crepe, with white
chalk stripe; comes in navy, brown,
grey, black, Alice and green. Regular
Soc value. Profit Sharing 00o
Price, yard ................. OON
42-inch All-wool Crepe, very desir-
able fabric in broken line of colors.
Regular 75c value. Profit E0o
Sharing Price, yard. ... OCC
45-irich Storm Serge in full line of
colors and black; a very 7Eo
special value, at, yard. ..... ~
42-inch All-wool French Serge;
soft and durable fabric. Regular
SlOO value Profit Sharing QOo
Price, ward ....... OOO
Evening journal., 1916-02-22

THE GREATLY L0OkED FOR
PROFIT SHARING DAY.

BROFtI SftAHlNO DA1.
36-inch Black Taffeta, a pure chiffon
finish, the wearable kind Regular
SIPS value. Profit Sharing CT IN
Prlce ........ .......-. " AS Il "
36-inch Black Duchess Satin, value
that cannot be bought to sell for this
price again; $l.5O value. CT Ok
Profit Sharing Price. 800. sD IsAep
3S-inch Black Silk Crepe de Chine,
wonderful value; Sl50 value, for
Profit Sharing Day only, CT 00
yard ......... ....... ~ VAsVO
26-inch Shower-proof Foulards in a
full line of pretty designs, 100
specially priced, at, Yard. ~
Remnants of Silk, taken from our
regular stock. You will save one-third
to one-half of the regular price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

When we write our book about Or
leans we are going to criticise the
men folks severely for permitting the
ladies of the Book and Thimble club
to carry almost the entire burden of
our free public library. Our library
as maintained at present is one of the
finest institutions in the village and
the village as such contributes only
small sum for it's support. It is here
by moved that the village appropriate
$500 for the support of the library.
The Book and Thimble club met
with Mrs. G. B. Rowell Dec. 9th. In.
spite of bad weather a goodly num-
Der were present to listen to two in
teresting papers, "The Consumers
League" by Mrs. w. S. Sylvester and
"What Constitutes a Well-Balanced
Meal" by Miss Loretta Dyke, B. S.,
of Orleans high school, after which
the ladies in a body adjourned to the
meat market where Mr.. Jenkins gave
them a practical demonstration of
meat cuts, cutting up for their bene-
fit half pig and quarter Of beef.
A tastefully arranged market and
a gracious host added much to the
pleasure of the ladies, and a hearty
vote of thanks is extended to Mr..
Jenkins for all his trouble.
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. G. S. Dodge Dec. Goth.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Congregational church held
their annual meeting in the chapel
Tuesday afternoon Dec. 5, with Mrs.
c.. S. Skinner and Mrs J. w. Fletcher
as hostesses. Interesting reports of
the years work were given by the Of
fcers. The society has raised over
$3.50 during the year besides the value
of the barrels sent South, $133 A
mission Sunshine Circle and a mis-
sion cradle roll have been organized
to interest the children in working
for others. Officers elected as fol
lows: President, Mrs. G. w. Magoon;
vice president, Mrs. III. B. Smith; sec
rotary, Mrs. G. Gross; treasurer
Miss Clara Dwinell; program commit
tee, Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs
Nye; music committee, Mrs. Herbert
Smith, Mrs. Frank Hall; committee
on sewing, Mrs Marston, Mrs. Nye
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Keys. The benevo
lent committee to cooperate with {
like committee from the M E.. church
are Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs
Rowell, Mrs Wheeler, Mrs. Parker
Mrs. Doe. Fine selections of grafton
ola music were given by Mrs. Fetch
er. An interesting report of DR.
Robert Chambers address at the STATE
convention at Woodstock, was givel
by Mrs. Hamilton, followed by due
by Mrs. Hennessy and Mrs. Hall, af
ter which the hostesses served tea
sandwiches and cake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

Buy Red Cross Seals and
Help to fight Tuberculosis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
Lyman K, and Blanche Baldwin
Heath.

1t is with deep sorrow and many
expressions of regret and sympathy
that the people of Orleans have
learned of the death of both Lyman
K. Heath and his wife, Blanche Bald
win Heath, both of whom passed
away during the past week. Death IN
each instance was caused by trichin-
osis said to be due to eating affected
bear meat some two or three weeks
ago. Mr.. Heath was taken sick at
his home on East street several days
before signs of the disease appeared
about Mrs. Heath and has been in
critical condition until his death Tues
day morning. Mrs. Heath was not
considered in a serious condition un-
til pneumonia developed and she died
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Heath's
father died at Stanstead ten days ago
and her mother is very low. Mary
Scalburg, a maid in the Heath home
here, who also contracted the disease,
is said to be improving and out OF
danger.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Heath were
young people of most excellent stand
ing in the community, both were
identified with the Methodist Episco-
pal church here and were interested
in several of the societies of the vii
lage They occupied a beautiful home
on East street and were blessed with
two. beautiful children, Oscar, aged
four years, and Rosetta, aged four
months. The little orphans are now
with loving relatives and will be well
provided for in worldly goods, which
i'll supply the want of father, mother
and home. It may be for the best
it must be for the best-but is hare
to understand why the untimely
breaking up of this happy home fits
into Gods great scheme and we must
never know until the father, mother
and little ones are again gathered t.
| gether in the home eternal.
Mr. Heath was 20 years Of age alC
his wife was 27 They were married
in October, 1910, and have since made
their home in Orleans. Mr.. Heath:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar HEATH
of Stanstead, and a sister, Mrs. Lu
Their Moulton of Coaticook, have beer
anxiously watching by the bedside O.
their loved ones during the trying
hours of their illness. The funeral O
Mrs Heath was held at the late hom
Saturday morning and that of MI
Heath will be held tomorrow. TIL
bodies will be inferred at Stanstead.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

Shoes Slippers Overshoes
Caters and Felt Slippers, the
~sCOMFY" kind.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

The members of the Congregational
church are requested to please hand
to the treasurer dues for state and
county conference, which is ten cents
each, as soon as possible.
The first term of school closed at
Lakeview Friday, Dec. 8. Harold
Rash and Albert Robinson have at
tended school regularly without alb
missed one day and Ruth Valley,
Juliet, Marguerite and Threasar Viens
were absent two days. Examinations
were given Thursday and Friday.
Friday afternoon the seventh and
ninth grades had spelling match
which proved Erma Woodland to be
the star of the day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
NO. 655
Christmas Suggestions

Muffs, Scarfs and Furs
Children's Sets Winter Coats
Rain Coats Waists Skirts
Petticoats Kimonas Bath Robes
House Dresses Wrappers \
Aprons Gloves Mittens
Muff1erS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

Ibra Winget and Guy Harris spent |
Sunday in Montreal.
Robert Wells is working in the |
Turnbull Company Office.
Mrs Leo Hardy is assisting in the
Chandler Company office.
L. M. Kinsley was in Boston on
business the first Of the week.
William Green and family have
moved to Concord junction, Mass.
DR.. Cramton and DIR. Allen of St.
Johnsbury were in town last week.
Miss Beth Mossir of Bradford has
been visiting Miss Vanessa Holton.
E. R. Baraw, whose illness was
mentioned last week, is seriously i'll.
Don't fail to visit Nelson's jewelry
store where closing-out prices pre-
vail. adv.
Leon Turnbull, who was operated
upon at Hanover last week, is doing
nicely.
James Allbee of New York City has
been visiting at the home of II. [.
Badger.
Visitors at school last week were
Miss Ethel Colby and Mrs. Erwin
StoWell.
C. S. Skinner and G. J. Gross are
spending a short time at Mt. Glenn
ems, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Heath of Bar
ton visited friends and relatives here
| last week.
The display windows of the various
| merchants show the Yuletide spirit
as usual.
Mrs. Fred Whipple was operated
upon for appendicitis Saturday and is
doing nicely.
Mrs J. A. Gilman is moving from
the E. B. Wiley block into the Bu-
chanan block.
B. H. Alden has completed extern
sive repairs on the Miller property,
which he recently purchased.
Harry Dickens and George Porter
are at Toledo, Ohio, attending a con-
vention of Overland automobile deal
ers.
It is reported that the Chandler
company are about to open a branch
Office in Boston in charge of Alton
| Doe.
The lecture Tuesday evening by J.
| Adam Bede was pronounced a fine
thing by the large audience which
heard it.
The basket ball game Saturday be-
tween Stanstead college girls and
the girls team of O. II. S., resulted in
victory for Stanstead by score of
34-15.
The w. C. T. U. will hold their De-
Taplin. Will all members please bring
their mile of dime cards. who have
not, as the time expires Jan. LIST.
B. o. Smith has moved the stock of
merchandise from Evansville to his
store here and is storing the surplus
in the band room which he has rented
for few months, thus temporarily
upsetting our scheme for using the
band room for the entertaining of the
children.
There will be three short plays Civ
en- by the o. H. S. expression class at
8 p. M, sharp, Thursday evening.
These plays are very interesting and
will be the cause of much entertain
ment and mirth. A pantomime will
be given as a feature between the
: acts and the orchestra of children will
play. The names of the plays are
"The Pipe of Peace" sElsie's Christ
mas Eve" and madam Department.
School"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
A PIANO FOR CHRISTMAS

We shall offer in addition to our
Piano Club, a very fine $500 Upright
Piano in Mahogany case for the small
sum of 5000 This is peach of a
bargain and the payments are very
easy. Write for catalog and full par
ticulars to Geo. D. Jarvis & Son, Bur-
lington, Vt. South Winooski Ave.
adv.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
WESTMORE

Charlie Foster of Barton has pur-
chased the Willoughby house and
property of William Richardson and
has already commenced repairs.
The W. B. T. S. will hold social
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tatro Friday evening. All are cor
daily invited. Ladies please bring
cake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

How about a Waist or Dress Pat
tern in Serge, Suesine, Messaline
or Taffeta Silk?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

Pajamas Knit Caps Ioques
Cap andScarf Sets Infants Jackets
Child's Knit Suits Shoulder capes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Vera M. Austin.

Vera NJ Austin, aged % years,
died at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Austin, on Maple
street early Monday morning, Dec. II.
She has been a patient sufferer for
two years and has been confined to
the house for many months, but none
of her many friends has forgotten
her charming personality and her
splendid character. She was truly
loved by everyone of her acquain-
tances. Funeral services were held
this afternoon at the home on Maple
street, Rev. w. S Smithers officiating
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.
Prayer service tonight at 7.3O
o'clock Let us put the things of the
Kingdom where they belong, first.
Sunday services
o'clock in the forenoon, and at tbs
in the evening.
Bible school following morning
worship. Will you not join with us
in the study of the Word?
At 7.15 p. M, after a short song
SC1 VIC CllSIS WILL NC q SoSpSl SSIIIlOI
by the pastor. 1t is a time for serious
thought in our community.
The W. F. M society met with Mrs
Harry Dickens Tuesday afternoon
Dec. 5. The devotions and the usua
business session were in charge o.
the president. Roll call was respond
ed to with Christmas quotations. Mrs
| Bartlett had charge of the program
which consisted of demonstration
of the executive committee by al
| present; selections from the Nth an
nual report of the society were reac
by Mrs. Bartlett; GA Christmas il
! China," Mrs. McGoff. The meeting
was favored with pleasing solo b,
Miss Doris Dickens. The mystery DO:
was conducted by Miss Lila McMul
len. A social hour followed and tn
hostess served ice cream and cake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

Bed Blankets Crib Blankets
Table Damask Napkins
Tea Cloths Tray Cloths Towels
Bureau or Sideboard SCarfs
Sofa Pillows Bibs Bootees
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
Neckwear

for Ladies and Gents Bows
TeCks Four-in-hands Arm Bands
Carriers Silk Hose in Black,
White and Colors
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

Sweaters Sweaters
Still a few at SOC. Others 81,
1.25, $50, $50, 500, 800, 700
The "Oakes" is the best. We still
have a goodly number at last years
prices.