davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
BITUARY
Mrs. Charles F. Murtha.

The death of Mrs. Mary Gilroy, wife Of the late Charles F. Murtha, occur red at her home on Dunham street, early Saturday morning.
 Mrs. Murtha spent most of her life in Norwich, and in her quiet, unas- suming way, she made many friends.
 In her home where she was tenderly cared for by her daughter, Miss Eliz- abeth Murtha Mrs. Murtha was a low ing mother and bore with patience and Christian spirit her long illness of sev- eral months duration.
 Mir. Hfurtha died fpveral years ago
 Surviving her, beside the daughter, Miss Elizabeth. is q daughter, Mrs. Mary Frink in Uncasville and a granddaughtar Miss Helen Frinl1, who lived at hirle.
 Mrs. Samuel Johnson.
 Mrs. Lena Hosmerr King. wife, of home, 83 Grove street. New Haven after an illness of a iong duration. Mrs. Johnson had been an invalid.
 Mrs Johnson had made her home in where she was a member of the Meth odist church, taking an active part in tho church work. Mrs. Johnson was married twice, her first husband being was united in marriage with Samuel Johnson, who survives her with daughter, Miss Emma A. King of New Haven and two step sons, Henry D. A. Johnson of New Haven.
 Clifford Hedden HerskeI.
 Clifford Hedden Hersken, 16 years Hersl1elI, died Saturday evening at the Lawrence Memorial hospital New London, where he underwent an oper- ation fo appendicitis. MT. HerskeIl was born in this city and was a stu dent at the Mystic Oral School where he was well advanced in his studies and a favorite among the pupils and teachers at the institution Besides his parents he is survived by sister, Miss Hazel HerskeH Of this city, grandrn other, Mrs. John Hedden and ar aunt.
 Mrs. Michael Shea.
 After an illness of a week. Mary Sullivan. widow of Michael sShea, died Saturday evening at 1o.45 o'clock at her home. No. 472 Boswell avesue- Mrs. Shea suffered a shock a week ago and gradually failed.
 Mrs. Shea was cborn in Ballingary, County Limerick. Ireland. the daught CT of Cornelius Sullivan and Mary Lynch Sullivan. She came to this city in 1870 and was united in mar riage with Michael Shea on November 27, 1872. in St. Mary's church, by the Rev. Dennis Desmond. MT. Shea died on April 16. 1917.
 Mrs, Shea is survived by six chill dr4n, John J.. Patrick F., Michael L., Mary E.. Katherine A. and Annie. T. Shea She also leaves one grandson. John J. Shea. Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Maurice Histon. who lives in Ireland.
 Mrs. Elsie Jennes.
 The death of Mrs Elsie Jennes, 76 years Of age. occurred suddenly on May 9th in Hartford at o'clock a. n1. Mrs. Jennes was visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Bessie Waingrow. Mrs. Jennes has been a resident of Norwich for the past 26 years, having come here from Russia. She is survived by three sons. George of Philadelphia, Waterbury, formerly of this city. She leaves also. four daughters, Mrs. K. Swartzburg. Mrs. Nathan Swartzburg and Mrs. Meyer Blumenthal of this city and Mrs. Bessie Waingrow of Hartford. There are also 28 grand children and 10 great grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
Pythian Sisters Whist.

Pythian Sisters held a matinee whist Wednesday afternoon with a fair sized crowd The prizes were cut glass The winners on the red cards were Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. W. 4. ChappeIl and Mrs. Clenmings; on the blue, Mrs Grenier, Mrs. G. N. Chappel1 and Mrs Wordeu The grand officers will be present on the 18th of May and Golf Temple of New London and Purinton temple of Willimantic will send dele gations Will hold another whist the first meeting in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
Official cIarification Needed,

The full explanation of the Hinden- burg strategy is probably awaiting someone with the genius of Hugh Fullerton or Charles E. Van Loan or whoever it was that discovered in side baseball--Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
May Still Trust It.

Butter at 75 cents Is the prediction. The weakest thing in the country at present seems to be the American dollar. and yet so many people are relying upon it for saIvation-Hous- ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
Will Help Some.

The Berlin Vorwaets, socialist, urges the German government to fore go a war indemnity. That is very con- siderate- The Allies probably will aid The Vorwaets efficiently to that end Nay Yorl-=1Vs.--Id
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

ss John Cunningham of Norwich was a caller at Pleasant View during the past week.
 Miss Phyllis Burdick of Norwich has been at Central Village, visiting her cousin Miss Elizabeth Stetson.
 Napoleon Dufruse, Jr, of Black Hill. Plainf1eld, is seriously ill in BacI<us hospital. Norwich. following an opera ton for appendicitis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles c. Treat and children of Norwich and Miss Harriet Treat of South Manchester have been at the Treat cottage at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. Herbert Brown, who moved from Central Village to Norwich, where she will keep house for her son, Walter Greene, who is employed at the Hopkins & Allen plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
v. M. C. A. Annual Meetino.

The annual meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held on Wednesday evening when the annual reports will be read and officers elected for the ensuing year. The various committees of the association will present their reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

The Misses Latham entertained Saturday afternoon at their home on the reservoir road for the benefit of the Red Cross. Games were played and five o'clock tea was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Mrs John c. Averill gave a. tea Fri day afternoon in honor of Miss Mary R. Gibbs whose marriage with Carle- ton P. Browning of Britannia Beach, B. C., will take place June ninth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
Party for Mrs. Sadie LeRlane.

A party was held in honor of Mrs. Sadie Leblanc on Thursdav night at 70 Oak street. The evening @ spent in games and music. Aa ture of the evening was a recitatio F by Miss Adeline Whita.z--.----
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Master Dunston Perkins entertained six boys friends al supper at his home on Sachern Terrace Saturday evening celebrating his fifth birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

After spending the winter in New Haven Miss Caroline T. Gilman has returned to town and opened heI home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Miss Margaret Ryan returned Sat urday to Brockton, Mass. after severa days visit with her sister, Mrs. Wit ter k .Tingley
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Miss Natalie Boardman of EnSle- wood N. J., spent the weekend with Miss Mary Tirren.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Saturday afternoon the Trefon met wit hthe Misses Robinson of Sachem street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Paper automobile tires, made exper- mentally in Europe, seem to have the strength of metal and the resil iancX- of xuhb>-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
Giearmakers Get Raise.

The union cigar makers in this city about 30 in number have been granted raise of s1 per thousand Ggars in wazAzx
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Miss Jane Lewis of Boston has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs Richard Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
WEDDING
Martin-Brown.

Saturday at 1: 20 p. Inf at the par sonase of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church George Edward Martin of No. 5T Cliff street and Miss Mary Brown of Taftville, were united in marriage. This was the first marriage in the new pastorate of Rev. J. H. Newland. The bride and groom were accompanied by a merry party of young friends. After the ceremony they started for Provi- dence from which city they will com tinue their wedding trip. They will re- side on Cliff street.
 The state ruara ger plan ie to be
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

The state manager plan Is to be tried in Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Rev. George Deshon assembly, fourth degree, K. Of C., of New Lon don, has decided to hold military ves- pers at St. Mary's church, Sunday the 18th. at 4.30. There will be many fourth degree men assemblies Nor wich will send delegation of S5 and Willimantic will send 35.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Because of an omitted paragraph it was not stated Saturday that a for mer Norwich resident, Mrs. Mary G. DoIbeare, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is given an annual income of S1 200 by the will of her brother, William H. Burrows, the residue of whose estate goes to Mrs. Dolbeare's three sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

To the sixth annual meeting of the New London Association of Congre- gational churches and ministers with Park church, Tuesday, May sth, at I0-30 and o'clock, the delegates from the Second Congregational church will be MT. Harrington, Miss Nancy Lucas. Mrs H. F. Palmer and Mrs w. P. Wade
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
Table Damask

Every piece of Table Damask and
every Table Cloth in our store sub
ject to special price. During this
sale the following at advertised prices.
One lot of 84.inch Unbleached Lin
en- Damask, our 75c Damask, at Csc
per yard.
One lot 64.inch Unbleaehed Linen
Damask, our SIC quality, at 75c per
yard.
One lot of 72.inch Heavy Bleached
Linen Damask, this sale at S1.29
per yard.
Some of the best Damask values
that we have are in Cloths and Nap
kins. A part of these are slightly
soiled and our prices on them are less
than cost of import to-day. This sale
viii close out the whole stock of
Cloths. Chances are that we will not
buy another lot until the war is over.
We cannot and sell them at any
where near a decent price.
To tell the truth, we do not know
where you will be able to buy a good
piece of Table Linen next spring,
Cotton Damask will have to take the
place of Linen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

For the best prices bring your raw furs
10 W. +. Best. Plainfield, Vt.
Most of the granite manufacturers
who suspended work a week ago resumed
operations this morning. Beginning to.
day the morning whistles sounded at
1880 o'clock and until March ] the same
starting hour will be observed. In any
number of sheds in the Barre belt, work
was commenced to-day on Jobs that are
TO be delivered in the spring and the
prospects for three busy months are
more than ordinarily bright.
Young people Of the Barre and Mont
polier Italian colonies who make up the
membership OF the Italian Gaiety club
celebrated the arrival OF the new year
in gala fashion at the Knights OF Column
bus hall last evening. when the fourth Of
a series Of privste dancing assemblies
projected by the club tSpk the form Of a
box party. Many guests we're present
and at the height OF the merrymaking
more than 100 couples were on the floor.
just before intermission the boxes we're
distributed and q number Of Young wom-
en- afterwsrd assisted in serving a buffet
luncheon. Music was BY Riley's orches-
ira, the members % which gave an enjoy
able concert before the dancing began.
The committee included the following
persons: Miss Gladys Comolh. Miss Ed
ma Rnssi. John oitolini and Louis Sas-
soroso Of Barre and Miss Selma Bianchi
and Prank Facini q Montpelier. The
next dance in the series sill be . Nalen-
tir.s assembly in February.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
TALK OF THE TOWN
Clearance sale at Abbott's.

Donald Allen, who has been visiting
friends in the city over the week end
and holiday, returned to-day to his home
in Montreal, P. @.
Arthur Vino who has been visiting
friends and relatives on Trow hill and
in the city over New Years returned to
his home in Troy to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Clerici of Waterbury
returned to their home in Waterbury
last evening, after Mrs. Clericis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Fontini, of Blackwell
street.
Z Miss Margaret Doheny OF Jefferson
street, teacher in the Summer street
school, was called to Mortified yesterday
to attend the funeral of her brother, Ed
ward r. Doheny, whose death occurred
in the state hospital in Medfeld, Mass,
Friday evening after long illness of
tuberculosis. Mr.. Doheny was born in
Mortified Nov. "a, 1877, the son of
James and Mary (OConnorl Doheny.
He received his education at Mortified
high school and Norwich university. His
marriage to Miss Katherine OSullivan
of ST. Adams took place June 5, 1899.
Mrs. Doheny and a son, Edward NJ. Do
heny, the father Of the deceased, three
sisters and four brothers are the surviv-
ing relatives. Few Vermonters have
gained for themselves greater fame on
the baseball diamond than Mr. Doheny,
and as pitcher his achievements are
still recounted by followers of the ma
tional sport. In preparatory school and
college he was a star pitcher and from
playing with teams in st. Adams and
Farnham, P O., to a position with the
New York Nationals was but a short
step in his career. Mr.. Doheny was with |
the Pittsburg Nationals when his health |
begin to decline He belonged to the
Catholic church and was member OF |
Brownson council, No. 40, Knights of
Columbus, in New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Chocolate eolored silk hose, sl.l3, at
Abbott's.
Mrs. John f. Hoban and daughter
Mary. of Liberty street returned last
evening from Claremont, y. H., where
they have been spending fortnight with
relatives.
Brooks O'Neil and Herbert Wilfore
passed through the city to-day en- route
10 their work in Lowell. Mass, after
passing the holidays with relatives in
Williamstown.
William Given, who has been visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Given
Of Richardson street, returned this morn
ing To Montreal. p. O., where he Is en-
ployed by hardware concern.
Miss Bertha Hooker. who has been
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. h. W.
Hooker of Park street through the holi-
DAYS. returned yesterday to Cambridge,
Mass. where she i 8 student IN the Sar-
gent school. Her brother. Neil Hooker,
returned to his studies at Norwich uni
versitv, Mortified.
Carl Burgess. who has been spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Burgess Of the Montpelier
road. returned yesterday TO Kansas City,
NO. stanton and Earl Burgess. who
have been with their parents through the
holiday season. left this morning for Bos
ION. the former 10 resume his studies az
.he Harvard Medical college and the lat
Ter 10 -ontinue his course IN the Bryant
( Stratton business eollege-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
Wash Goods

All of our Wash Goods are in this sale.
The following are special lots that will soon
be closed.
One lot of White Goods in Dimity Stripes
and Checks that are worth to-day 15c and
18c. This one lot to close at 10c per yard
One lot of 18c White Rice Cloth at 10c.
One lot of White 36-inch Ratine, SOC value,
now at Csc for spring skirts
One lot of 44-inch White Ratine, our 75c
cloth. This piece at 39c per yard
One lot of Colored Chaes, 15c cloth, at
10c per yard.
One lot Colored Pssie, an sc cloth. This piece 1Oc
per yard.
One lot Coored Poplins for dresses and waists.
These cheap at 25e. This lot in different
colors at 15c per yard
One lot of 25c Plain Colored Silks, now at 15c
per yard.
One lot of se-inch Long Cloth for ordinary work,
worth to-day l2c this lot at 7bc per yard. Nothing
else in White Goods low priced this
White Damask waistings yard WIDE lsc cloths, at
Toe per yard.
White Corded Stripes, yard wide, lsc cloth, at Zoe
Yardwide Dimty Checks for paiamas B. V. DIS
worth l5c, this lot 10c per yard.
One lot of Moleskins. These to-day are worth zoe
and CSC per yard. Nothing better for skirts and paa-
mas This lot to close at 12Hc per yard.
One lot of l0c and l21ac Gnghams at &c per yard.
The spring price viii be l5c
Nice lot Of Light and Dark Percales These are
worth to-day l5c-wl be worth for spring. This
sale at lie per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
Odd Lots

One lot Of 36.inch Wash Silks
These come in Stripes for waists and
shirts; are SOC values, now 39c pei
yard.
One lot of 38.ineb Plain Nile Fig
ured Silk, SOC value, now at 39C
per yard.
One lot of Crystal Silks. These are
SOC Silks. at soc per yard.
One lot Wool Dress Goods Remnants.
These come in Tan and Black. They
are short lengths of Hamilton Serges
that sell for 75c and Sl.00 per yard.
Short lengths to close at 35c per
yard.
One lot of 54-inch Tan Cloaking,
$3.50 value, to close at 75c per
yard.
One piece of Dark Stripe Coating,
was sl.75, now TO close at SIC per
yard,
One lot of Wool Dress Goods, odd
pieces that were Use to $3.50, now at
half price.
One lot of Green Chinchilla Heavy
Coating, $3.50 cloth, to close at
SI.5O per yard. just the thing for
a young lsdy's coat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
TALK OF THE TOWN
saIe prices on Am garments at Abbott

| Sale prices on all garments at Abbott 8
Wanted-Store centrally located OF
would consider one-half of store Mrs
c. F. Millar, phone 6l5.
Alton Briggs and son, Newell, of Park
street, returned to their home last even
ing after visiting relatives in Randolph.
Miss Nellie Badger of Mortified is Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w A.
Bradford of South Main street for a
few days.
Mrs. Dora Aldrich of Mortified re.
turned to her home to-day, after visit
ing at the home Of Miss Belle Nelson of
Franklin street.
James Marion of Brattleboro arrived
in the city yesterday to visit relatives
for day or two, while en- route to Wi
nooski, where he is enrolled as a stu
dent at st. Michael's college.
The South Main street crossing by
the Trow & Holden shops was the scene
of an accident Saturday evening. As
II. Rouse, an upper Granitevile mar
ketman was homeward bound from the
city a little past ten o'clock, the sleigh
tipped over as it hit the crossing and
the horse started on a run as soon as
the driver was thrown out of the sleigh.
Miss Lena Roulette, who works at his
house, was in the team and she was
thrown out, landing at the bottom of the
goods which were spilled and receiving
q badly bruised hip. Mr.. Rouse escaped
all injuries. The lady was taken in by
the people living in a neighboring house,
Ill T. oh hsal
animal He could not get any trace of
the horse until Sunday evening when he
learned by telephone that Mr.. Prudelle
Of Websterville had stopped the horse as
It came into the yard from its frantic
run from the city. The horse was free
rom scratches, but the sleigh was brok-
IN in places and the harness was slight
y ripped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
Crashes and
Towels

All that we have in this sale at
special prices.
One lot Of Selvedge Edge Crash, Sc
value, at &c per yard
One lot of Assorted Size Towels
that are worth l2lac. This sale at
&c each.
One lot of Rubdry Towels, our 25c
Rubdrys at 19c each. These come in
a separate box.
One lot of Zoe Turkish Towels.
These are seconds, slightly imperfect,
now at 19c each,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
Munsing Underwear

This is the first time that we have
ever allowed a piece of Munsing I'm
derwear to take cut in price.
All of these numbers are being
sold now by the manufacturers for
next season at a large advance in
price,
Buy all the Underwear that you
want now for winter. If you want
to make large saving, ask us to
take you to the basement, where you
can buy Summer Underwear for next
spring at less than next years I'm
derwear will cost us. Figure future
prices of Underwear by present prices
of raw cotton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
Knit Underwear

All of our Knit Underwear in this
sale.
One lot of 25c Ladies' Swiss Sum-
Iner Vests at Tic each. Better buy
for next summer.
One lot of Ladies' Winter Fleeced
Vests and Pants, in sizes up to S.
no larger. These are our old SOC
numbers, that will be 65c or more
next season. We have two cases and
viii sell one case in this sale at 39c
each. The other case we are to keep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
Ladies' Tailored Suits.

What we have left in Tailored Suits go
into this sale at prices that will interest all
who want good Suit to finish out the season
and for early spring wear.
AT S7.98 are all Suits in qualities that
sold at $3.50 to $500. Most Of them in
Serges; are an All-Wool Cloth and made in
the seasons best style. Are Suits that are
tailored in good shape.
At s9.9S are what we have left in Coored
Suits. Are Suits that have been among our
best sellers all the season. The styles are
the seasons best; are made in Serges Pop
Inns, Cheviots, Gaberdines, that sold at from
S16.50 to $500. To close at 1898.
At $3.50 are what we have left in Colored
Suits that sold at from $4,000 to S22.50; are
Suits that have been among our seasons best.
Cloths such as Poplins, Serges, and Broad
cloths. II your size is here, you can get
good value.
At $500 are a. few of our best Suit values
that sold at $25O0
At $4,000 are what we have left in Suits
that sold at from $27.5O to $4,000 If you
want good Suit at small price, these will
surely please you.
In Black Suits and the better qualities at
from $3.50 to $4,000, we will give you spe-
cial prices to close in this SALE
Children's Warm Coats.
What we have left in chdrens Odd Coats 90 into this
sale at fourth off from the regular price If we have
the size you want, you get an exceptional value
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
AFTER INVOICING SALE
TO REDUCE OUR STOCK

Watch this space and bargain counter for some good
values staple articles that find only few pack
ages of each; some have soled labels
Armours Verbest Mnce Meat small pals regular price
Armour's Verbest Minced Colups regular zoe 15c
White Daisy Evaporated Apple regular 15c value; new
goods just n only have too large stock per box l0c
Van Camps Soups and Verbest A cans for 25c
Tall Sniders Tomato Soups, per Sc
Tall Alex Brand Pink Salmon cans for 25c
Bulk Cocoa per pound zoe
Gallon Apple SOC value per can &c
Woodcock Macaroni, 15c packages 1Oc
Grandmothers Mince Meat, per box ............. sc
Jeycon all favors, per package Sc for 30c
Sweet Relish Pickles. 25c jars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
OlVe Relsh, zoe jars l9c
Bakers FreshGrated Cocoanut in per SC
25c PACKAGES Cluster Raisins per package 19c
Blue Label Ketchup, per bottle 19c
Burnhams Clam Chowder, large 25c lie
Fritterlorn 20c Observation-Disclosures. 14c
] Richeleu Hominy, zoe .............. 12Kc
Potatoes, per peck 35c
Observation-Disclosures Sugar only 71c h. loo lbs s725
An extra nice lot of Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar in ~
gallon and gallon and 5 and lob. pals
.A'!..l.!!!:S3 sEg.!II!ll!IteAG!!
s1II go Q!Ea;!ls lHI ga
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
Separate Furs and Muffs

What we have left in Furs will go
into this Cleanup Sale as usual.
When you consider the advance on
all merchandise, you can realize what
this sale means to You.
We realize we must pay a good adj
vance on all new merchandise, but
this is our way of keeping our stock
clean and new. We must have the
money this sale will bring US, to put
into our spring stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
Memo COrsets

Here are bargains in Memo Corsets
They are numbers that have been our
best sellers. We have to drop these
styles, so make the price as follows
and give you the sizes. You can see
II your size is here. A bargain if it is.
No. s2l, sizes 81, %, 90, "a, %, 27,
2s, 20, 30, 81, 80, $3.50 Memo Corset
at S1.9S.
No. $40. sizes %, "a, %, 20, q, 90,
30, 81, 80, 80, "a, 35, a $3.50 Memo
Corset at S1.9S.
No. S0S, sizes 20, 81, %. %, 25, %,
a $3.50 Memo Corset at S1.9S.
No. $3.50, sizes 90, 2s, 20, a $500
Memo Corset at Sl.9S.
No. 523, sizes 81, 81, 35, a $500
Memo Corset at S2qS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
Royal Worcester COrsets

No. 762 Lace Front, odd lot
of sizes, as follows: Sizes %,
"a, 26, 27, %, 20, 80, 81, 80.
This is a Royal Worcester
$500 Corset, this week at CSC
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
Children's Warm Coats.

What we have left in Chdrens Odd Coats 90 into this
sale at oneourth off from the regular price If have
the size you want, you get exceptional value
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-02
"A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.

will back Tuesdays Times will find full advertise
closed
good selection Prices will change during the than