davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-29
EANSE ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.

yoD need something to regulate you
system. II your bowels are sluggish
food distresses you, your. kidneys pain
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Natures wondrous herbs blended sci
sntifcally. Results guaranteed. 35c.
Superior Pharmacy. advertisement.
Charles Emmett, eldest son of Mr..
snd Mrs. T. G. Belanger. is recovering
nicely from serious illness extending
over a period Of several days.
ar. and Mrs. James Curtis, of Zebs,
Ieft Tuesday for Marquette with their
daughter, Sophia Lilly, who will un-
dergo treatment for eczema at St.
Mary's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schofeld and
family. of Zeba, left Tuesday for few
days visit in Marquette.
Mrs. Mary Creedon returned last
Friday from Ann Arbor, where she
took medical treatment.
Mrs. Sam Beck was in Ishpeming a
Few days this week, guest of Mrs.
Joseph Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Seifert, Mrs.
Guy Wrege, Mrs. Otto Wrege and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hansen were visitors
in Houghton Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Blankenhorn, of Milwau-
kee, spent the week end in L'Anse.
She was called here last Thursday by
the death Of Matthias Hansen.
Mrs. Otto Wrege, of Ludington, is a
guest of her son and daughter, Otto
Wrege and Mrs. Harold M. Hansen.
A baby boy arrived Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Paquette.
The dwelling of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ziezer, which is being erected on the
mill property west of the depot, is rap
idly nearing completion.
Miss Elsie McKernan, of Houghton,
was in town last Saturday in attend
ance at the funeral of the late Matthias
Hansen.
Roland and Emil Sanregret left Sun
day for Ann Arbor to attend the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Mrs. Michael Connors was visitor
IN the copper country few days this
week.
John Hugo left Tuesday night for
Odanah, Wis. to attend the fair there.
Mrs. J. H. Mclean is spending the
week in Detroit visiting relatives.
Sim Murphy, of Michigamme, spent
Sunday here visiting with old friends.
Miss Tessie Ford returned Monday
from Duluth, where she has been en-
ployed as stenographer. Jessie has
been i'll for some time and her mother
went to Duluth last week, returning
with her.
Ernest Gamache, of Minneapolis,
MINI, arrived Tuesday and is a guest
Mt the Octave Sicotte and Cyr homes.
VI Gauthier, of ella Bend, Arizo-
M, arrived Monday for few days
visit with his father, John Gauthier.
The young man has been called in the
draft in Arizona.
William Confer, who enlisted with
Company G at Houghton four or five
months ago and who is now stationed
At Ashland, Wis, was here this week
yisitiDg old friends. -
David Bedell and son Henry, of Zeba,
visited in Houghton Wednesday.
Dave Levitan returned last Saturday
from weeks visit in Chicago. H 8
wife will visit in Chicago for couple
81 weeks yet.
Leo Tollefson left Thursday for Ann
Afbor, where he will take course in
engineering at the University Of Mich
igan.
Miss Delpshie Durand and brother
Raymond of Republic were guests this
week of their sister, Mrs. A. P. Ma
deau.
The South Shore had the new steel
bridge put in over Fall river last Sum
na1Pulnnl nAnP0RPR
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-29
To the Taxpayers:

On and after June 10Th the village
tax roll for 1917 will be in my hands
for collection. will be at my residence
on Broad street every Friday for the
purpose of receiving taxes. After
July 25th fee of four per cent will be
charged.
THos. A. CosGRovE,
Cleft. Village Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-29

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Baraga County National Bank

~ D"AW =" ooWnOJ
LAnse in the State of Michigan
September 18th, 1917.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts SIZE SS 81
Accepances of other banks payable at future date
guaranteed by this bank by Endorsement
s. deposited par $3.50
bs asy' Loan a. bo Ssna unpdssd 1906
Bonds other than U. s. bonds pledged to post
seeuris, otAsr thsn u S. bonds (not including
stocks) owned unpledged 1855 %
Stock Federal $50 per subscription 1850
Value of banking house ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lo 60 $40 50
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve ...
national banks 1904 SO
Net amount due from banks and bankers, and trust
companies other than item above ......... 1907 1s
Checks banks located outside Of city town and
Redemption fund with u S. Treasurer and due
from u. S. Treasurer BIZ 30
Total. 1923 72
Capital stock paid in souW W
Surplus fund i'V w
expenses, interest lh2 oss
Circulating outstanding $3.50 90
deposits subject to Reserve deposits
payable within 80 days:
Total demand deposits subject to Reserve =. iass2s 20
Time Deposits subject to Reserve payable after 50 days
Certificates of Deposit tother than for
money borrowed) 1880 "a
Postal savings deposits -. ''.'..'... .., = 6 S AZ
Total Of time deposits subject o $4,000 60
s2ss2s ~
sbank,b 10000 90
contingent liabilities $0500 90
sT as9ss Of J. s sa.ss..
Thos D. Tracy, bank soemnly
swear that the g knowledge
belief.
D.. Cashier.
September 1917
sEALl O'LEARY,
Notary Public
Ny expires March A. D
Correct-Attest:
j.. o. MAxEY,
H. J. SEHBRr,
OCTAVE SCorrE,
Directors I'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
WARRUINING BASEBALL
Many Leagues Will Suspend Next
Year if Peace Is Not Made.

New York, June 2O.-J H. Morris,
president of the Texas league, and j.
w. Bell. president of the Western as
sociation, in statement today eX-
pressed the belief that few minor
leagues will open their parks next
wear if the war continues.
Morris is worried over the continu-
alton of baseball this year. Bell stat
ed at least four towns in the Western
association are drawing extremely
small crowds But four of his cities,
being in the oil belt of Oklahoma, are
doing even better than year ago, he
stated.
1.-The war up to this time has not
h--rt the Texas league" Morris said.
However, 1 have no idea what effect
it will have from now on. This league
up to date has had the best attendance
in history.
IF the war is not over before an
other year, 1 feel sure that very few
minor leagues will attempt to start an
other season. In fact, from informa-
ton I have at this time 1 feel sure
that few minor leagues are going to
get thru the present season.
Bell was just as certain the war will
force a retrenchment next year but
did not attempt to analyze conditions
for the present except in his own ter
ritory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
~ Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
n FROM EVERYWHERE.
BY"cLUo.

ance, and it cannot all be blamed on
the weather, bad as the weather has
been thruout the east and central
western states.
The big league scouts are on duty
as usual this year. They are looking
over the ivory fields for prospective
major league talent, but they have
been given instructions to recommend
only the cream of the players they
see in action, and only a few of them.
The army draft will take many ball
players from both major and minor
leagues, and before the drafting sea-
son opens in September many a
Lacquer may be called to fill the boots
of some player in a league of higher
classification because the ranks have
been depleted by Uncle Sam.
Can't Fake Chances.
Yet the club owners are not going
to take long chances with players, for
they have no idea now what condi-
lions they will be called upon to race
within a month or two, and the
watchword of the business end OF the
whole baseball world is "Retrench."
SO the bush league players who re-
main behind to be caught in the base
ball draft of 1917 will be few in mum
hers and fortunate to say the least
The minor league player who is not
called to serve the colors may con-
slider himself lucky if he is able TO
hold a job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
MUST STOP BAD DOORS
Packing Plants Can Be Closed if They
Fail To Do So.

Residents living near packing plants
rendering plants and fertiliZing plants
whose lives are made more burden
some by odorS thrown off by those
plants may find relief in the future. N
Kansas unoer a resolution adopted to-
day by the state board of health. Any
such plants throwing off obnoxious
odors may be termed a public null
sance and closed unless relief is af-
forded the residents, the resolution
sets forth.
This action follows strenuous objec-
tions of Kansas City, Kan, residents
living in the vicinity of the big pack
ing plants. However. it is understood
that residents of other cities in Kan
sas have made similar objections and
may take action under the resolutions
passed today by the state board of
health. The board of health in its
resolutions suggests to the packers
that these odors may be dispensed
with by driving the fumes across the
flames before they are released in the
air
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
3 kANSANS QUALIFY
Felix, Griffith and Cane in Trans
Mississippi Golf Title Tourney.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 20.-C. L.
Wolf, of Forest Park Golf club, st.
Louis, was medalist Tuesday in the
qualifying round of the Trans Missis-
sippi golf tournament, which is being
/ held on the course of the St. Joseph
Country club. Match play starts to-
day and two 1S-hole rounds will be
played in the championship. presi-
dents and secretarys fights. The
Thursday play in all rounds of the
championship flight will be for Sc
holes.
Much of the dope was upset by the
slow playing of the men who were
expected to be stars. Harry G. Legg,
the champion, will not have hard
match today, being paired with w.
c. Bartlett of st. Joseph, new vice
president of the association.
The play was slow again Tuesday,
most of the better players having
their troubles on the green's. Scores
again were "distressingly high" 175
] being low enough to get in the quail
/ flying round.
| The following qualified:
c. L. Wolf, of st. Louis; II. G. Legg, of
Minneapolis; S. W, Reynolds, Of Omaha
/ of Minneapolis: Frank L. Lynch. of st.
| Louis; r. w. Hodge, of Kansas City; E
Swift. of st. Joseph; E. r. McClelland, OF
Kansas City s b. Young, Of Omaha; j. A;
kennedy, OF Tulsa, Okla Paul Buesse; OF
st. Louis; J. d. Cady, of Rock Island. Ill.
w. J. Foye, of Omaha: r. L. Mcdonald,
! of St Joseph; DIR. S. r. Cunningham, OF
Oklahoma City: w. C. Bartlett, of st
| Howard Johnson, of st. Paul: T. b. Grit
fifth. of Wichita; ]. E. Nugent, of Kansas
City; II. w. Wilson, Of Kansas City; 1lif
Felix. of Topeka J. w. Redick. of Omaha
Bonner Miller. of Kansas City; E. A. Leib-
mann, of Oklahoma City; c. S. Dimes. OF
Denver: f. C. Lorton of Excelsior Springs
George A. Cane, Of Hutchinson, Kan.
Jesse L. Carleton. of Sappington, Mo.
Milton Tootle III, of st. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
MISS AN OPPORTUNITY
Kansas Counties Not Taking Advan-
tage of Federal Road Funds.

Many Kansas counties are losing
their opportunity to benefit by the
federal appropriation for good roads
thru a misrepresentation concerning
recent bill providing for building of
military roads, according to w. c.
Markham. secretary of the state high
way commission. The military road
bill, Markham stated, is entirely dis
tinctive from the bill providing for
government appropriations for good
roads in the country.
In order to straighten out the tan
gle caused by the passage of two
separate and distinct bills, the high
wav commission will send to all coun-
ties of the state IN a few days, de-
tailed information as to the method
of procedure to get their petitions
before the commission. A map and
plans of procedure have been forward
ed to Washington and as soon as ap-
prevail has been obtained, road build
ing in Kansas with federal aid will
become q reality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
Be LIGHT DRAFT
Major Leagues viii Not Take
Many Men This Fall.
Uncertain War Conditions Make
1t Risky Business.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York. June 2O.-when the
major leagues get ready to do their
drafting this fall-after Uncle Samuel
has finished his draft is more
than likely that few er players will be
drafted than for the past five or six
years.
Last fall the sixteen major league
clubs drafted more than one hundred
players. 1t was one of the biggest
drafts in the history of baseball, and
the moguls went thru with it because
they thought indications pointed to
another period of success for the
grand old game.
the United States would be involved
in the world war. No one knew or
thought that the sons of Uncle Samuel
would be fighting in the trenches on
tn western battle front in France
within a years time, for with the
baseball war at an end prospects were
bright.
Now all this s changed. War has
come to this fair land of ours and war
has hit baseball 4 terrific wallop in its
most vulnera BILE spot-the box office.
Many Leagues Quitting.
Some of the smaller minor leagues,
such as the Blue Ridge league, have
already closed their gates. Others are
living in vague hope that something
will happen to enable them to go
thru the season. and every minor
league in the country has been forced
TO take UP the matter of retrenchment
in order to yet by. The big leagues,
despite reports to the contrary, have
81 eforad q result of poor attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
CITY TREES ARE SICK
They May All Be Dead If Insect Pests
Are Not Killed.

Topeka's finest shade trees will be
dead because of insects and canker
worms inside of two or three years I'M
less steps are taken to remedy the
menace, according to t. x. Jones,
landscape gardener and forester.
Jones declared today that the major
ity of the trees in the city are afflict-
ed with the pests. The solution of the
problem. he declares. is the appoint
ment of a city forester.
IF people will act now and cut dead
limbs from the trees that are afflicted
t ,y can save them. One of the
greatest mistakes Topekans made was
the fact they placed bands around
their trees in January and February.
Instead of keeping vermin from going
u. the trees it is keeping them from
going down. The bands should be
placed around the trunks in Novem-
Der. At this time of the year the YER
min are on the ground" -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
AUTO RACES AT FAIR
Fred Horey Will Defend Title in To-
peka This Year.

That one of the features of the big
free fair at Topeka this year will be
champion automobile race between
Fred Horey. present dirt track cham
pion, and all challengers, is the an
nouncement made by Phil Eastman
secretary of the fair.
Topeka was selected by the Interna-
tional Motor Contest association and
all regulations of the race will be un-
der the supervision of this association.
Horey will be allowed to name the
distance. but if he fails to start the
$1,000, along with the title, will go to
the winning challenger. Horey raced
in Topeka two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
Stop That Summer Cough

We have coughs and grippy feelings in
warm weather because colds are germ dis
eases. That's why we should have Dr. Kings
New Discovery handy. It's antiseptic m
gradients fight the growth of germs and
loosen their hold. It's laxative qualities
expel these germs and cleanse the sys-
tenn. You can feel its pleasant balsams
soothe the Inflammation, heal tissues
strained by coughing and promote rest and
sleep. Millions of bottles sold Soc, S1.OO
at your druggist. Used for nearly so years
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
PARADE 3 MILES LONG
Mammoth Pageant Attached to Circus
Here July IL.

Every day when the members of
the Wallace circus finish
breakfast they begin active prepara-
tions for the parade. Well-fed horses
and ponies in shining harness and
waving plumes take their places be-
fore glittering parade chariots; the
sound of music is heard from bands
perched hazardously high: clowns,
char1oteerS, jockeys. Roman hippo
drome riders, camels from the great
desert with native riders and ponder
Gus elephants, some bearing a weight
of feminine beauty in Oriental cos
tune. make appearance in a pictur-
esque Kaleidoscope pageant more than
three miles long.
A man on horseback in a deep voice
cries the oft-repeated warning: Look
out for your horses; the elephants are
coming" Behind him a bevy of pref
ty women buglers trumpet their clar-
lon-voiced instruments, and then
Jeanne dare, in polished armor with
clanking curtains of chain-mail. The
flush of tan has tinted her ears and
cheeks. She is a young woman,
adopted by a wealthy aunt in New
haven, Conn.,, who sent her to Europe
to keep her from entering circus life.
Her sudden return and her romantic
marriage with a clown caused daily
papers all over the country to devote
considerable space to the incident.
Through densely crowded streets the
pageant measures it's gaudy passage.
Cage after cage and wagon after wa
gon filled with rare and costly ami
mails pass in a fantastic panorama.
The calliOpe shrieks madly, and be-
hind it half a hundred boys, playing
hockey" from school, trail tireless-
ly. The Wallace circus
will come to Topeka Wednesday, July
II, for performances at and D. m.
| The parade is at 10 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
Revive River Grain TRAFFIC.

St Paul, Mimi, June 20.-RevivaI
of heavier grain traffic on the Mis-
sissippi river was promised in the
formation of a million dollar corpora
ton today to build a mammoth grain
elevator on the banks of the Mis-
sissippi here and to construct docks
for river traffic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
National League.

National League.
Chicago at Cincinnati. clear. 3 p. m.
Pittsburg at st. Louis, clear, ? p. M
New York at Boston, 2 cloudy first 30
p. m.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, .. clear, first
80 p. m.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago. clear. 3 p. m.
Philadelphia at Washington, clear. $3.50
p. m.
Boston at New York, 2. clear. first AS
p. m.
st. Louis at Detroit. clear. rs p. m.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City, cloudy, D. M
Toledo at Minneapolis. clear. 3 p. M
Indianapolis at st. Paul. clear. 3 p. m.
Louisville at Milwaukee. cloudy, 3 p. m.
Western League.
Omaha at Wichita. clear. 3 p. m.
Des Moines at Joplin. clear, 8 p. m.
Lincoln at st. Joe. cloudy, 3 p. m
Sioux City at Denver, clear. 3 80 p. m.
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit Cat Wash.) Observation-Disclosures 5 .
Washington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
and Ainsmith-
No other games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

k. h f.
Chicago Cat CincinnatD .............2 5 1
Vaughn and Wilson; Elder and Clarke
and Wingo.
Second game
Chicago ...................2 .
Cincinnati MISREPRESENTATION. IL D
6 innings)
Aldridge. Prendergast Reuther and
Elliott; Eller and Wingo.
Brooklyn Cat Phila.) ............12 IA 4
Philadelphia 5
Galore and Meyers; Oeschger, Fittery
and Killifer and Burns.
New York Cat BOSTON, .........3 s o
Boston L 1
Schupp and Rariden; Rudolph, Nehf
Barnes and Gowdy.
Pittsburg Cat St Louis) ...........7 IL 2
st. Louis .........3 o
I'll innings0
Jacobs and w. Wagner; Meadows, Ames
and Gonzales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20

White Mountain refrigerators
The very acme of refrigerator desirability
More sanitary
More easily cleaned.
More substantially constructed.
And above all elsc-The White Mountain (The
Chest with the chill it) stays colder a small
quantity of ice
The White Mountain has a patented duplex ice
CRATE that requires less ice-The White Mountain
is lined with purest white rebaked enamel. The
White Mountain has patented drain that can be
removed and cleaned in minute.
FOR THURSDAY ONLY
WHITE MOUNTAIN RE | WHITE MOUNTAIN RE-
PERPETRATORS, natural | FRIGERAT r S - The
finish. purest white chest with the chill in
enamel lined, pound 1t" less ice and stays
capacity, with the colder, lined with purest
sanitary duplex that white hard baked enamel
ma ice last longer: | The white Mountain
al patented automatic is lifetime refrigerator
easily removable drain. A special for Thursday
$50 value, 81 S0 1875 value II IN
Thursday only .AIsCO for .............. 1lsOU
Fourth F1oor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
DAILY STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EVENING. TINE

Store opens at $3.50 a.. m. and closes at
p. m. Open till p. Saturdays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
10 games scheduled.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
PELLETlER'S
Mail orders filled by experts soon as
they received.

The June sale of sheer blouses-
The June sale of laces and em-
broiderieS-
The June sale of trunks
The June sale of sheets and pillow
cases
The June sale of women's wash
dresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-20
June sales almost oil 0Uer tn

w E A r w E L L
H A L F BLEACHED
SHEETING, 81 inches
wide. 47c val. yd Ale
w E A r w E L L
U N B L E A c H E D
SHEETING, ~ inches
wide, 4Sc val. yd.3Sc
w E A r w E L l.
u n B l. E A c H e D
SHEETING. 81 inches
wide. 45c val. yd. 3Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01
Talk OF THE TOWN

Orange pineapple sherbet at Russell's
Last appearance of Halls orchestra,
I Episcopal vestry tonight
| Children's tennis oxfords, sizes to IL,
Saturday at Shea's, black and white, 55c
pair
The Marcella undergarments, made UNI
der clean and healthful conditions. Mrs.
Shepard CO., Inc.
Lawn mowers: We are now ready TO
sharpen your lawn mowers. Granite
City Tool Co., II Blackwell street
Mr.. Rowland will be at the Barre Saw
ings Bank & Trust CO. Saturday, June 2,
from to 5 and to Q p. m. to explain
and take subscriptions for the Liberty
Loan adv.
Envoy G. ], Sherwood OF Atlanta, Ga,
who came here from Pittstield, Mass,
two months ago to take charge OF Sal
walton Army work in Barre and environs,
received notice yesterday of his trans
fer from the local barracks and left this
morning for Brattleboro, where he is to
be stationed for a time. Among those
who are familiar with army work in
Barre it is a matter OF common report
that Envoy Sherwood has accomplished
much during his brief stay here For
the first time in some years the local
corps is free from debt and quite strong
ly intrenehed financially, condition
largely due to the energy and executive
ability of the departing envoy. He is
to be succeeded in Barre by Ensign
Crawford and wife, who are to come here
from Keene, n. H., where they have
been active in army work for some time.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morgan of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Hickok of Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Nelson OF New York, Miss Hickok of
East Orange, n. j., Harry Stebbins of
Vergennes. II. s. Moves OF Berlin, n. H.,
Mr. and Mrs. II. n. Pray of Cambridge, |
Fred j. Jones of Burlington, Mr.. and |
Mrs. b. c. Rogers of Cabot, /. /. Thorn I
as of Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Hill
of Newport, Ralph H. Bolster of Cabot, (
William II. Ambrose of Boston, Louis \. J
Provost of Rutland. j. o. Sheldon of
Woodsville, n. H., Mr. and Mrs. II. I. /
Bruce of Syracuse n. Y, ID. c. King Of 1
l.. +. Butler of st. Adams, |
Anthony Mazzolini of Randolph, j. A. |
Spare of st. Johnsbury, J. c. Starr and |
family of Montclair, n. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
$. d. Nichols of Rochester, \. Y, +. b. |
Bailey of Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01
New Kinds

There are lots of new things
in our store that you do not
know about. Often ladies
send away for goods that
could be bought in our store
for less money, just because
they do not know we have
them.
We ask you to see our line
of Children's Rompers and
Play Suits. Special values at
SOC and SOC each.
Boys Wash Suits. These
come in sizes from 3 years up
to s years, all made of fast
colored Wash Goods that were
all bought before the advance,
so that these are very cheap.
They sell at from S1.25 to
$3.50 each.
Mothers will be glad to
know about these Boys Wash
Suits.
We cannot get another lot
of these Boys Suits this sea-
son, so come early. Don't wait
until they are all sold out.