davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20
ZAWIADOMIENIE.

Donosze Szan. Publicznosci
polskiej ! wszystkim moim znajo-
mym i przyjacioiom, re Z dniem
ego pazdziernika przestaiem pra-
cowac ola Globe Insurance Co.,
gdzie zajmowaiem posade super
wizora, a objalem takaz posade W
providers Life Assurance Com
pany", to jest pierwszej i jedynej
Polskiej Kompanii Asekuracyjnej
ma zycie.
Przyszediem do przekonania,
re lepiej jest moi czas i doswiad-
genie w interesie asekuracyjnym
poSwiecic ola p~olskiego Interest,"
DO chyba juz czas nadszedl, byS-
my my Polacy obudzili sic Z letar-
GU, i zaczeli budowac polskie
przedslebiorotWa a ME WzDogacall
innych nasza ciezka praca, ktora
iednak nam ME przynosi zadneJ
korzySci. Jezeliby wszyscy poste-
powali W mysl powyzsza i Popie-
rail- polskie sprawy i przedsieblor-
silva, staneiyby one wnet TAX wy
soko, jak kompanie obconarodo--
we, CODY podnios}o powage imlc-
MIA Polakow ma obczyznie.
Spodziewam sic cd wszystkich
znajomych i przyjacio} poparcia
prosze o ME ola siebie / ola tego
pieknego i pozytecznego przedsle-
biorstwa polskiego.
I szacunkiem,
Teodor E. Sakowski,
1921 n. Kedzie ave,
COgf.) Chicago, Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20

lixiru Gorzkiego Wilma. Lekar-
stwo to czysci zoiadek i zmusza
organy trawienia do normalnej
ich czynnoSci. Skutki W wypad-
kach zatwardzenia, bolu g}owy,
nerwowoSci, og6lnego osiabie-
MIA, braku apetytu i energii' it'd,
sd cudowne. Cena $l.00 W apte--
kach. - Najniezawodniejszym le-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20

jak lamac glove gdy jest zapoz-
no. Stale zaziebienie macy, re
cialo ME jest W stanie oprzec sic
atakom chorobliwych zarodkow
Obronne silly cia}a o~bciazonegc
zatwardzeniem So bardzo os4abio-
ne i trzeba je podnieSt PREY pomo,
cy Trinera Amerykahskiego E
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20

zarstwem ma reumatyzm, neural
gle, bole w biodrach, zarowno jak
ma zwichniecia, nadwyrezenie, o.
puchniecie it'd, jest Trinera Lini-
ment. lego skladniki So najskute-
c~zniejsze W leczeniu tych wszy-
stkich przypadkow. Cena % i SOC.
i 35 i 60c. Jos. Triner, wielkowy-
tworca lekarstw, 1333-1S43 So.
Ashland ave., Chicago. Ill. (Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20
GDZIE ia SIZE TAX ZAZIE-
BILEM?

Ma to pytanie dni dzisiejszych
czesto trudno odpowiedziec, "a
tenn jest lepiej polepszyc ogolny
ustr6j ciala i zagrodzic dostep
przeciw wszelkim zaziebieniom,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20

CO0f.) chicago, LII
wicz, p. Paiczyhska, P. Buchholc,
p. Preyss i p. Borys ma Chicago i
okolice, zaS z pan - NJ. Laudyn-
Chrzanowska i NJ. Raczkowka -
ma Indiana, ktore to panic upo-
waznione So do zbierania ofiar
ma listy Tow. Matek, oraz zapl-
sywania nazwisk tych osob szla-
Echetnych, ktore zechca dzieci Sic
roce Z Polski do rodzin swych
wziqc, zapewniajac i'm wychowa-
ME i zycie, o lie rodzice sic ME
odnajda.
Tow. Matek, rozwazywszy a
pei zacnej PAM H. Paderewskiej
- nawolujacy do adoptacyi die
CT polskich w Szwajcaryi, przez
zlozenie SOC ma l dzien zycia pol
skiego dziecka - zaadaptowafo
ma razie czworo polskich dziatek
ma przeciag trzech miesiecy, MIN
Srodki zbierane ME pozwola nam
ma wiecej.
w tel chwili dziejowej - tax
wielkiej i uroczystej ola mas z
entuzyazmem niosa knew swa pod
sztandar wstajacej z grobu o.
czyzny - czy my tn zabezpiecze-
nj, syci, ubrani ME zechcemy tez
ponieSc ofiary innej, chociaz
mniejszej O wiele - Z naszego
mienia i grosza, by ohleb i dach
malenstwom naszym NJ obcej zie-
mi zapewnic.. -. Wszak ojcowie
ich polegli ma polach walk krwa-
wych, z ktorych wolnosc wstanie
ola Narodu ca}ego, wszak matki
zameczone zostaiy przez dixie
hordy, lub gfod nedze jake o.
fiarnice niedoli i ucisku Smiertel-
nego Ojczyzny.
Spieszmy, czyhmy - to obo-
wiazek nasz i swieta, naglaca po-
winnosc serca i sumienia. -. Wpi-
SUNNY ofiary swe i sk}adki hojne
ma rzecz dziatwy ma listy pan To-
warzystwa Matek, ktore laskawie
trudnego obowiazku podjely sic,
q ola ktorych o ~najlepsza wole !
zaufanie zupelne Tow. nasze pro-
81. Procz tego kazdy, kto zechce
wpisywac, sic moze codziennie' i
o kazdym czasie w domu Zwiaz-
ku Polek (1309 N. Ashland ave }
IL przewodniczacej komitetu pan
- PAM A. Neumann - prezeski
Wv. Polek. NaZwiska w~szystkich
ofiarodawcow, jakotez i adoptuja-
cych oglaszane stale beda w ma
szej prasie dziennej.
Ma rzecz ratunku dziatwy ME
szczecnej Tow. Matek urzadza
Wieczor RozmaitoSci - dnia Il
listopada W Srode w domu Wv.
Polek, z ktorego dochod caly Nd
eel ten naglacy uzyty z~ostanie.
Wierzymy IL nasz czujacy, pa
tryotyczny ogof polski serdeczny
odzew da ma prosbe nasza CORA
ca o ofiary i poparcie, ktora XII
VAN - Szan. Rodaczki i Szan.
Rodacy zwracamy w irnieniu ty-
siecy giodnych, zameczonych, Sic
rocych dzieci w Ojczyznie naszej.
- NJ. Smietanka, prezeska; K.
Buchholc, skarbniczka A. Neu-
mann, wiceprez.; L. Woiowska,
sekr. fin; St. Laudyn-Chrzanow
ska, sekr. prot.
P. S. - Szan. Prase ~zamiejska,
O lie sprzyja sprawie ratunku pol
skiej dziatwy - prosimy niniej-
SEEM o laskawx przedruk tel o.
dezwY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20
DZIECIECE TRZEWIKI

Paniehskie i ~dZieciece trZeWlki
matowej c~ieiecej skory, zapinane
blucher style, maja masywne x
rzaue podesZwy, WsZystkie WleIko
sci do ., 1.75 wartosci, 4 10
para tylko 4e4O
30 ,........ ....'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20
TRZEWIKI

Damskie 400 trzeWikl, Wysokie Ia
sony, rome style. fabryczne drugo-
rzedne, przewaznie wszystkie So, wy
sokie style, MOVIE jesienne modele,
speCyalnie para . On
tylko ZsOO
DO
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

Mings and their new girl to arrive
from Illinois this week
George Craig came in from Poplar
Bluff. Mo, last week and is now
working near Ordway and waiting a
chance to locate a good claim.
Clifford Rhine and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Rhine Sunday.
Wednesdays rain was very much
appreciated by those who have sod
land to break this spring.
The Antelope Mesa Parent-Teach-
er association will meet on Thursday
afternoon, April 10. 1t is hoped
that every member will be in attend
ance. The association now meets
but once month.
Frank Beasley and w. G. Powis
were the last of the settlers to get
back on their claims. They arrived
a few days ago from Illinois, where
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
AMERICA
National Hymn.


My country, 'tis of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee l sing;
Land where my fathers died,
Land of the Pilgrims pride,
From ev'ry mountains side,
Let freedom ring.
My native country, thee,
Land of the noble free,
Thy name l love;
l love thy rocks and :ills,
Thy woods and tempted hills,
My heart with rapture thrills,
Like that above.
Let music swell the breeze
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedoms song;
Let mortal. tongues awake.
Let all that breathe pactake,
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
Our Fathers God, to Thee,
Author of liberty,
To thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright,
With freedoms holy light,
Protect us with Thy might,
Gr,at God, our King.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

they had spent the winter with rela-
tives and friends in their former
home.
H. c. Bunce has shaved off his
mustache and bought new piano
and a new buggy. Although he al
ready has one of the best houses in
this section he contemplates build
ing a better one. 1t looks very much
like we may soon have one fewer
bachelors on the plains.
In these trying times it is the duty
of every one who claims this coun-
try as his home to stand by the
president steadfastly and unequiv-
ocally No matter where he was
born the man who cannot offer an
undivided loyalty, devoid of secret
evasion or mental reservation, de-
serves to be regarded as spy and
treated accordingly.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS.

Esther Trammel has gone to Fow-
ler to remain awhile.
Rev Reeder of Rocky Ford
preached at Antelope Mesa Sunday
afternoon.
F. w. Shubert and X. l.. Trammel
are becoming either poetic or roman
tic, and it is hard to tell which fancy
has struck them. They are both
erecting log houses.
Easter was observed at Grandview
Sunday with a program and a dinner.
The Antelope Mesa people have
bought fine piano of Petrie & Wal
berg for their school.
Mrs. Ruth Kuester of Lincoln
county visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. L. Trammel, during the past
week.
Ernest Mings is expecting Mrs.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
CROWLEY NEWS.

came over and spent Sunday with
Albert Nelson.
A. Kretzer, George Garner and
Tommy Kretzer spent Monday in
Pueblo on business, making the trip
by auto.
News is very scarce out this way,
but the moisture we are getting is
fine.
Dance-There will be dance in
Strickler's hall at Crowley Saturday
night, April IA. Everybody invited.
Come and bring the girls.
The canning factory has been
wired and electric lights placed thru
out the building preparatory to the
handling of the seasons crop.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
SAND ARROYA NEWS.

Roscoe Kenworthy was hauling
feed from Sugar City Monday and
Tuesday.
Charles Trotter was up in the fav-
ored rainbelt buying corn Monday.
Mrs. D. A. Wells has been on the
sick list the last two weeks.
Mr.. Lindsey is building a new ad-
dition to his house.
Crow and Kenworthys have incor-
porated the Farmers Home Tele-
phone company and are ready TO
figure on putting in your phones.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

Rev. Burns of Arroyo conducted
the services at the Friends church
Sunday.
The Sand Arroyo Grange will hold
an open meeting the second Friday
night in each month during the sum-
mer.
The Gillian family is expected
home Saturday.
D. A. Wells was hauling lumber
from Arlington Tuesday.
Joseph Kenworthy was transact
ing business in Ordway and Sugar
City last Thursday.
1t is very difficult to tell whether
this is farming or cattle country,
from the amount of cattle on the
homesteadS.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

See The Citizens State Bank about
your new loan to pay off your old
mortgages, make improvements, buy
more cattle or any legitimate enter
prise. They make real estate loans on
reasonable terms. None too large to
be properly handled nor none too
small to receive courteous treatment
and attention at the Bank Of Friendly
SeryiCn
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
READY TO WEAR
DRESSES
Silk Poplins Silk Taffetas

WASH FABRICS
MILDLY cloths in sport colors,
of stripes and checks, also
plain, a big showing, at per
ANTOINETTE VOILES-
Yard wide, in colors, yellow,
white, cerese. lavender,li
blue, pink-yard 88c
NOVELTY CHICK BATISTE
Fancy colors, % inches
wide, soft fine wash fabrics.
A big showing-yd. -. &c
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Pendergrast
motored to Colorado Springs Sunday,
where they visited relatives.
Roy Davis and family are prepar-
ing to move into the Behymer prop
erty In the east part of town. Mr..
Davis recently bought the place of
Mr.. Behymer.
Joe CofIeen has purchased the
property on Sherman avenue occu-
pied by Roy Davis, and will take pos
session as soon as Mr.. Davis moves
into his new home.
e. b. strickland was Pueblo Wis
itor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gallavan are
moving into their newly acquired
home In the west part Of town. The
property WAS formerly occupied by
the ]. n. Williams family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hosler were
hi Pueblo Tuesday and Wednesday
on business.
Mrs. w. r. Hinshaw entertained a
few friends Wednesday evening in
honor OF her son Georges eleventh
birthday.
Clyde Lee was Pueblo visitor
Wednesday and while there took the
ctvH service examination for postal
clerk in the Panama canal zone.
Miss Pocahontas Wadlington has
taken Martin Hasstedt's place as Ste
nOGFapher for w. r. Ferguson. Mr..
HSsatadt ID now employed at the
West side garage.
Wilson of the King Center
distfj6t 4nfbped two car loads OF
cattl1S1 S1Ennday to the Knuckles Pack
inxlc pAqy RI Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
NEW MEAT MARKET,

We have opened up meat market
in the old printing Office building in
Crowley and will keep everything
usually kept in first-class market.
Call and see us when in Crowley.
4-2O A. KRETZER & SON.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
ALMOST AN INCH OF WATER.

The rain and snow of Wednesday
and Wednesday night amounted to
O94 Of an inch. 1t was the biggest
rain this section of the country has
had for a good many months.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

Miss Lucy Slaughter entertained
a number of her women friends on
Saturday afternoon of last week.
Games of various kinds were the di-
versions. Her guests were Mrs.
Townsend, Mrs. Steen, Mrs. Roden-
hauser, Mrs. Barker, MIRA Ernest
Greene, Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Rohl, Mrs.
E. P. Johnson, Mrs. ]. A. Mast, Mrs.
Melton and Miss Hyde.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

Mr.. Frank Sunderland of Denver
will arrive in the city today and take
charge of the fountain at the JeRue.
Mr.. Sunderland is an expert at foun-
tain work, postmaster In the max
ing of delicacies at fountain.
Thomas Gallavan has traded his
residence property for the Greene
property, formerly occupied by ]. E.
Williams. He is moving this week.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
CLOSE BIG DEAL.

| Greene & Dean closed a deal a few
days whereby they sold a ranch near
Douglas, Wyo., to Jeff Scott of Ar,
lington. The considerationwas $70,-
| 00O
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

r1lxEHONE LECTURE.
Lectufl anmounced for the Metho-
dist Mpl8c61G4 church Friday even
ing ID po4e 6nGA to later date.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

SCALE BOOKS.
We have scale books at the New
Era office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-04
TALK OFTHE TOWN

See the many new coat models at Alb
bolts.
Yesterday was one Of the quietest La
Dor days in a generation of endeavors on
the part OF organized labor in Barre All
business, barring that of few stores,
was suspended, but the occasion lacked
the picnic activities and speechmaking
usually stimulated by the efforts of the
c. l.. I. James Duncan, vice president of
the A. F. of L., and president of the
g. c. |. A, one of the Labor day speak
ers of Barre in recent years, was address
ing crowd in Boston, and Hugh Frayne,
another labor leader whose oratory was
heard here on a Labor day not long since,
was occupied in the affairs of one of the
big war boards created by the govern.
ment. Last evening the Barre pipe and
drum band got warm reception when It
initiated the second of its City square
concerts and for an hour large crowd
was entertained by the excellent music
which the Scottish band is discoursing
this summer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-04
W4SHINGTON

| Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Dawson, daugh
1 ter, Celia, son, Ashburn, and Miss Hattie
Dawson of Wallingford were recent Wis
itors at Dan Magoons. They made thu
/ trip in their Ford car Also at the same
time Mrs. Hattie 0rmsby of Vershire
Mrs. Lucinda Magoon, Mrs Albert Ma
COON and Mrs. Charles Eastman of Cor
NTH were visitors at Mr.. Magoon's, al
having an enjoyable time. II is Mr.
Dawson's first visit in eight years.
The ladies of the UPiversalist church
will hold a social at the schoolhouse hall
to morrow Wednesday, evening. Sup
per from to s. All come.
G. H. Bigelow and son, Harold. win
open general store at the F. C. Hunt
ington block soon.
Emily Calef has returned to her home
here.
Dorothy Bartlett has gone to her home
in Boston.
Mrs O. f. Ellis and daughter, Mabel, are
visiting at G. II. Bigelow's. Their home
is in Everett, Mass.
The public schools will open Monday,
Sept TO-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-04
TALKOFTHETOWN

Harold Potter of South Main street re.
turned yesterday from Mortified, where
he has been visiting with friends during
the past few days.
Mrs. Flora Harvey of Spaulding street
has gone to Michigan, where she is to
make an extended visit in the home Of
her daughter She was accompanied from
st. Adams by Mrs. Stanley Gray.
Dennis Sweeney, who for the past eight
years has been in the employ of the b. &
NJ. T. & p Co, having served much of
the time as an efficient motorman on the
main line, began work this morning as a
collector and salesman for John b. Kelly,
the North Main street merchant. He
succeeds Fred S. OConnell who complet-
ed his duties Saturday night Mr. Sween-
ev is to reside in Barre and his territory
is to include all of the towns in which
the business of his employer has been
established,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-04
of This Season
Dry Goods of All Kinds

somewhat higher price than last not high
! in Barre in other cities.
We have large stocks in all departments that bought
early This saving to you well to ourselves.
Prices considering COSTS somewhat less than they
will be six weeks later when all merchants will have
up stocks at advance prices.
No in business to-day is doing business at close
margin of profit the retail merchant of the United States
AT this time when wool yarns away up want to call
your attention to the very low prices Wool Dress
Goods Forty Sponged and Shrnk Serges
44n White Egded Serge at 81 25 all sponged and shrunk
These for hardest wear; will wash perfectly.
You of higher costs all kinds of Silks Our
Silks by the yard the last season. no more We
sample these goods and parcel post free Your salts
factory way of shopping.
Our winter stock of Blankets Quilts Comforters is all
in Our stock of Munsng Underwear and Black Cat Hosiery
is shelves, all up quality prices kept down
You will be very much pleased with whole stock of fall
merchandise It's the best lot that have owned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-04
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Miss Grace Mcdonald has returned to
the city after an extended stay in Essex
Junction.
Mrs. Joseph Comolli and two children
of Foster street returned to the city yes
terday after passing the summer in
Lyme, n II. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Comolli, who motored to Lyme
Saturday
A. j. Baldwin of Washington street
left this morning for Morrisville, where
he is to attend the llth annual reunion
of D company, 9TH Vermont regiment of
volunteer infantry, which is to be held
at Lake Lamoille Wednesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-04
TALK OFTHE TOWN


New line of waists at Abbott's.
Miss Bessie Ready Of Des Moines, la.
is the guest OF Mrs. Stanley Marsh at
Sunnyside farm.
Bernard Daley of Burlington Is spend
ing few days az guest at the home
OF Alden Burke of Summer street.
Miss Mae King of Jefferson street re-
turned yesterday from Waterbury
where she has been spending few days
at her home
The ladies union of the Universalist
church will hold its regular business
meeting in the vestry Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock
Perley Gotler and George Davidson re-
turned yesterday from The Weirs, n.
H., where they have been spending the
past two weeks on a vacation from their
duties in the Vermont Tel. & Tel. Co.
Rev DR.. John w Hatch, principal of
Montpelier seminary, was the preacher
at the morning service in the Congrega
tional church Sunday, at which time the
resignation of Rev. J W Barnett was
READ 0HlOu stiNltte III HHttii HtAtia a. VI
the evangelical churches of the city have
participated during the summer have
been discontinued and all houses of wor-
ship were open. At the evening service
in the First Presbyterian church Rev,
Edgar Grassland preached timely ser
mon on Labor and the Present War"
A Barre young man, Lieut.. LePage,
who enlisted in Fl company, gets the
credit for directing the farmers division
in the lst Vermont regiment, which has
a hourishing war garden on the govern
ment reservation at Fort Ethan Allen.
Crops valued at $500 were grown by the
regimental farmers and now that the
soldiers have departed from the post, the
authorities are wondering what (
shall be done with the wheat, beans and /
potatoes left in the garden. All summer |
a large contingent of men was employed /
in caring for the garden and the crops
were expected to aid materially in the
department had the regi-.
ment remained until late in the fall
Lieut.. LePage was the head farmer and
lad general charge of raising the crops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-04
TALK OFTHE TOWN
ARMY blankets AT Abbott's :.

StnhASNo " ~aobCbN .
Homer Stoughton of Dumont, n, j., is
visiting in the home of Mrs. Ellen l..
Stoughton of French street
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcintyre and two
sons, Gaynor and Forrest Mcintyre, who
have been passing several days in the
city as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Barclay of Patterson street, have
returned to their home in Clinton, Mass
The family motored to Barre along the
Mohawk trail and was much impressed
by the fine scenery. Mr., Mcintyre is the
superintendent of dyeing in the Lancas-
ter mills of Clinton and speaks optimis
tically of the future of the dyeing in
dustry in America Since the outbreak
of the war in 1914, the development of
dyeing in this country has been so rapid
that all danger of famine has been re-
moved and as a result of the inventive
genius of the American chemists, accord
ing to Mr. Mcintyre, the United States
will be independent of Germany in the
matter of dyestuffs hereafter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-04
TALKOFTHE TOWN

Mrs. Alex Coburn and daughter, Miss
Maud Coburn, have been spending few
days with relatives in Craftsbury.
H. Chester Sargent, who has been pass
ing the summer at York Beach, Me-,
passed through the city yesterday while
on his way home to Fast Barre.
Mrs. William A. Murray and son of
Church street, who have been passing
several weeks. in Brattleboro and vicinity,
returned to the city yesterday.
Miss Cora Roberts of South Barre
passed through the city this morning
while on her way to Albany, N Y, where
she is to attend a business college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-04
csrd Of Thank,

We wish to thank all our friends ant
ueichbors for their kind acts during n,
illness and death II our beloved husband
and father and also Tor the beautiful
foral tributes
Mrs. Joseph Belard and family.
Wshstsrville, VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-04
Gard Of Thanks

wish to thank all my friends who 81
kindly remembered me with post card
on my birthday.
Mrs. Ella Joslin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-04
Becoming to Every Figure

Seldom indeed is line of Suits cleverly designed for
both slender and stout figures There soft ripple plats
in front and back with side panel set from the hips and
extending little below the regular hem of the jacket This
clever feature gives long lines to the sides making Suit
especially pleasing for large figures
The lines of the Skirt follow those of the Jacket with the
sa ueo.l that make the Suit pleasing
The plain Tailored Suit for simplicity often have more
elegance than fussy ornamenation In the Wootex and
Prntzess lines at from $500 to S4500 you will find some
unusually smart Suit models.
See Our Line of Coats
The youthful appearance that the back of these clever
models show suggest equally beautiful lines in front The
side lines equally attractive and carry that style ana
grace that sure to appeal to all
These Coats bought early in the and you can
surely have the confidence that the prices right
You will find very little advance in price last season.
Then too they larger and fuller than last seasons
Many Coats buy them to-day would cost from
20 per advance See this large line of popular
Coats. Prices from $1,000 to $4,000.