davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
SaUingMoneyin the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By Elizabeth Lattimer.

that did not fail nor cause me TO
neglect my family or Interfere Win
my usual duties and pleasures.
Very sincerely, SARA HUDD.
Care Mrs. Il. E. Hatch, Laurel, Md.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
Important Notice

No burial into the cemeteries If
the Holy Rosary's Church and DIES
AllemandS viii be allowed unless &C
companied by burial permit 80 a
the local Registrar Post Master
Hahnviile & DeS Alleman,s) as per
orders from lhe Louisiana Stale
board of Health
w. Parrot. Pastor
Sexton of the said Cemetttes
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
SEALED PROPOSALS
Hahnville La :
Msrch 18th. 1920

Sealed proposals will be received by
the office OF the Board of Commissioned
OF the st Charles Perish Gravity Drain.
age District No. One at its do1.lcile ri
the District Court House at Hahnville La
up to IL O'Clock Noon, upon the lst day
OF May, 1920 for the purchase of S16U
OO0.eO Public improvement Drainage
Bonds issued by SAID Board
All OF said bonds are OF $1,000 90 de
nomination and bear interest at the rate
-of 5 per cent per annum payable semi
annually and are to be redeemed serial
ly during period of thirty years
These bonds and the proceedings rela-
tive thereto areapproued by Jno c Thorn
SON of New York and the successful bid
der will have the privilege of designa-
ting the bank to act as the fiscal agent
of the District and to name place of pay
ment of the bonds and coupons provided
payments made for the printing, of the
bonds
Each bid shall be accompanied before
1t is opened by certified check of Two
and one half per cent of the face value
of the bonds. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
For further information address any of
the undersigned.
Paul T Montz,
President
Theodore Keller
Secretary
= CA Buchler.
Special Counsel
-. Gretna, La. .
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

T, SionerS, and Clerks to serve at t
detection to be. held on April 2oll
iIe2o
| First Ward Polling PLACE at c,
&. Champagne's store.
}:::s 4; S : s'"s'"'s
w, @, Brady Cle,k
second Ward, Polling place al
uiing Schoolhouse
E. Elliot
Paul Frederick Commission
Albert Robert ers
Wifred Robert Clerk
! Third Ward Polling place
Keller School House
Leon Boudreaux
J.C. Frrnaudez Commissioners
Rudolphe Monlz
Robt l. Trepaen,er Clerk
Fourth Ward Ist Precunt Polling
place AIlemands school House
} S;::;; $ y %::'''.
D.:
Sidney Simoneaux Clerk
: Fourth Ward and Preclnt. Poll
ing place Pa ads School House.
{. E. Alexander
J.W. Carson Commissioners
George belong
*. D, Landry Clerk
Fifth Ward Polling place Cres-
pc School House
!: 2 = :. y; S S:"s's Commissioner.
<. l.. Schexnaydre Clerk.
Thus done and signed This 10Th
day o. March 1870, at the Parish
Of OF Charles, La
Theotim eRubert
1T. Bau0ouin
Board OF Supervisors of Election
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Highway Department
of III. :
Board of State Engineers,
Room 1872
:: Maison Blanche Annex
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Highway Department of
the Boaad of state Engineers, of louisa
ma Room 352 Maison Blanche Annex,
New Orleans La. up to Il O'Clock noon
Tuesday April 9th 1920, for construct
ing
New Orleans Baton Rouge Highway
5.63 miles St Charles Parish
Information as to location, character
of work, extent and class of material,
terms OF payment, regulations govern
ing manner of submitting proposals aud
ekecut ng contract may On apple a.ion be
obtained at the office of the Highway De
partmeut.
Duncan Buie =
State Highway Engineer
Chief Srate. Engineer and President
Board OF State Engineers.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
Established February 10, 1873
PRO )CEEDINGS OF THE
TO ICE JURY
Parish of st Charles
August asst 1919.

August 2ISt 1919.
The Folice July met this day IN
Special Session for the purposc oi
adopting the Budget for the year
ending June goth 1929, with the
following members present.; .iesS-
rs. DsIaune Duffcne 4 Eiler. 81
. Absent Mcss.s, Lorio q Biouin t2)
The President Dcig absent on
notion of Nh. Eler duly second
ed by Mr. D.ifrens Mr.. De.aune
vas made Pr.siUent Pro- EN-,
On motion ii Mr. Eier duiy sec
onded by Nh Dulrene that the
following aprroxlmated taoiean OF
expenses or the ar,sh Of 81 Char
les for the urrent year ending
June goth 1920 be adopted.
Prooable Revenues.
Parish Taxes > 10000
Licenses 5ao.oo
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
NOTICE.

Public notice, i, hereby given that tress
passing. trapping, & moss picking on all
properties belonging to the La Cypress
Lumber Co in St Charles is strictly pro
hibited. Any one caught on said prop
critics will be punished to the inll ex.
tent of tile law
=
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

WANTED: Man with car to
demonstrate and .seA automobile
accessory Exclusive Parish Agen
cy Quick Seller. Big Profits
Address. @
aoe Travis Street. :.
A@'.' ' Shreveport La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

Rub-My-T SIN is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pa;u and sore
ness caused by Rheumat,s u, Neu-
raIgla, Sprains, &C.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
AGENTS WANTED

NE. AGENTS WANTED
Wanted man with team or auto
who can give: bond to sell 1877
Watkins homeland Farm products
Biggest ConceIn of kind IN world
$1,000 to $5a'o yeasIy income.
This County open. Write today
]. r. Watkins Co.. Dept. III,
Winona, Mimi.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
WHa- o
AS a cook, I'm q
fine bI:iccklayer ;"

TO MASSACRE.
THAT TENOR cat next door,
AND asked my wife.
WHY CAKES go wrong.
SHE SAID, IT'S ike.
TIE CIGARETTES you smokes
JUST THINK 1t over:
AND FIRST said.
"THEY SATISFY"
BUT SAW that wasn't IT.
THE NEXT guess landed.
"THE BLEND can't be copied"
AND gotta admit
THERE'S SOMETHING n.
THIS TALK Of KNOWN how.
II NOWING HOW is everything
IN in blending cigarette tobaccos.
The Chesterfield recipe calls for
the choicest Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos, expertly blended in tho
exclusive. car 't-be-copied way-osr
own secret. We do "know how
and that's why Chesterfelds
satisfy"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

MANTED -HN IDEA y ws som esn . sn1 =.
thing 70 patensa Prtect yo1- ideas they me-
arink you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEH
eURH = CO. Pa.GgAk Attorneys Washington,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
NOTICE

No burial or removal OF podie
will be allow ed unless accompan-
led by burial or remova! premit
from the Local Registrar Post
mastery Of SAID District in v h,~A
the death occurred as per ord rs
from The Louisiana ta.~ Board
of Health
\. Zer.ngue
Sexton Red Church Cemetery
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

WHAT no YOU WISH TO BUY? WRITE L
WHAT DO YOU WISH TO SELL? WRIT VI
Many things found your local market
No matter what you wish purchase, either
= second handed. will secure It for you. r.
No matt you wish.to sell, we will find
(" +" quick buyer it.
charges either will be small.
Write Tor weekly sales buletin amongst the
numerous things listed therein you will find.
thing you been wishing tor, a a rgain
"GENERAL AGENCIES co.
aos Godchaux Bldg, New Orleans La
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

"sURE THING" / said.
"YoU STAY ii bed.
AND PLL cook breakfast"
so MY wife agreed.
SHE'D TRY it once.
AND THE fruit was fine.
AND THE coffee-well.
SPEAKING, roughly.
IT WAS fair.
BUT WHEN I tackled.
SOUR MILK griddle cakes.
SOMETHING WENT wrong.
THEY LOOKED easy.
FLOUR, SODA, and salt.
SOUR MILK, one egg.
MIX, DROP, cook, flop.
BUT SOMETHING went wrong.
SO stacked the cakes.
UNDER MY window.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

Lis, of polling places. Comm s.
soners. and Clerks to serve at t. e
election to be. held on April 2oI h.
1890
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

Votes having been Gated ,esu,t
ed as follows;
Yeas, Messrs Duirene D-lanne 4
L..ef Isl
nays None 10
Ansen,, Mcssrs. Lorio & Blonin
ga motion OF Mr. Duirene sec
onf.sd 10y Mr.. Elicr that the Jury
ioj,nTn
Frank Schexnayder
Secretary Police Jury
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

Sexton Red Church Cemetery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
SHEEP AND SWINE SHOW.
ShrOpsIires Most Numerous Among
Sheep Breeds-Berkshires Lead in De-
partment of Swine.

Sheep ard swine pens contained a
fairly good number of exhibits. Shrop-
shires exceeded in number the speci-
mems of other breds of sheep. the prin-
cipal exhibitors of this breed being
Henry X. Brown of Brattleboro. who
also showed Horned Dorsets, Walter S.
Pratt of Brattleboro, who showed both
registered and grade animals, and f. II.
Foster of Leyden, Mass. Elliot Thomas
of BrattleborO showed Merinos, Minerva
and George Townsend of Putney Hamp-
shires, Louise Gallup of Guilford South
downs and Arthur Miner of Guilford
cosset. There We're three pens of goats
not marked with the exhibitors names.
Bcrkshres prcdominated in the swine
department, Chester Whites ranking
of Berkshires were r, II. Briggs of
second in number. Principal exhibitors
Brattleboro, NJ. C. Clark of Guilford,
w. r. Newton of West Brattleboro,
Mortified Seminary. Mortified, Mass.
Chester Whites We're shown by the w.
F. Richardson Co. of Brattleboro, the
Austne Institution of Brattleboro and
the Rice farm of Brattleboro. William
w. Otis of South Deerfeld, Mass,
showed Jersey Reds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
DUNKLEES WIN DAIRY TEST.
No Official Test Made-A. A. Hubbard
of Chesterfield Wins Sweepstakes i'm
Dairy Butter Show.

As all the cows entered for the com
petitive test of dairy cows were the
of A. A. Dunklee & Sons of
South Vernon. all Jerseys, and as the
man VINO was expected to make the test
did not arrive. no official test was made
and the awards all went to Dunklee 4
Sons.
Dairy products-butter and cheese
We're not numerous this year. but there
was good competition in dairy prints,
\. \. Hubbard of Chesterfield, n. H.,
winning first premium, with Il score of
96l2. First prize winners were as fol-
lows: Dairy box. > pounds or more, A.
A. Hubbard, 9G12. Dairy prints. )
pounds or more, A. A. Hubbard, 9G%.
Sweepstakes, A. A. Hubbard. Il. L.
Thurber of Halifax was a close second
on dairy prints. scoring 96.
In creamery butter first prize for tub
of 20 pounds went to the Dcerfield Val
ley creamery of Wilmington, "a. Prints,
10 pounds or more, Guilford creamery.
941a. Sweepstakes, Guilford creamery.
f. y. Thurber took first money both
for darv plain and cottage plain in the
cheese display.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
DRAFT CATTLE CONTESTS.
Dickinson Yoke Driven by III. O. Bolton
Beats j. ID. Avery's Pair, Drawing TO-
$40 in Free for All.

\ battle royal in the 400O-lb. and
free .for-all draft cattle classes between
oxen owned by j. ID. Avery of Shell
huruc. Mass. and A"Sel Dick'reon's
Sons of Ashuelot, n. H., featured Tues
days program in this department
and the honors went to the Dickinson
woke of gray roanS driven by II. O.
Bolton. The first test between these
bovine gladntors came in the 1000 ID.
division when the veteran Avery had
to give up on a load of 10,440 pounds
which the Bolton pair handily hauled
the required six feet few moments
later. 1t was the same story in the
free for-all except that the weight
reached 1000 pounds before the Ash
ue'ot cattle proved victorious.
Nal Bcmis of Athens made killing
in the lighter classes, winning first. sec
ond and third in the division under g.
600 pounds, first and second in the di-
vison under $500 pounds and first in
the classes for pairs driven by n boy.
Bomis cattle also took thirds in the f.
900 and frep-for-all classes.
In the class for yokes under 200
hounds Chickering & Son of Wcstmore-
land, n. H.. won first and Earl H.
Purinton of auckland. Mass. second
PurintOn was also second in the boys
class. while A. G. Gallup of Guilford
took third in the 300 and boys
classes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
classes.
BENCH SHOW DRAWS WELL.
About 40 Dogs Exhibited, Best Local
Dog Being Collie, Owned by Miss
Elizabeth Moran

Wednesdays dog show, which the fair
management put on this year as an ex-
pertinent. proved beyond question that it
is feature which should be continued
end encouraged Although not held un-
der American Kennel club rules the
show drew ont an ientrv.' of approxi-
mately 40 dogs, and in some of the
classes, notably the Airedales, Collies
and Boston terriers, there was quality
enough to satisfy most any fancier. The
show was well benched in the former
dairy building and the awards of John
j. Cloutman seemed to meet with gem
eral APPROVAL.
Particular interest attached to the
awarding of the specials of which there
was a considerable list. NJ. ]. Bowen
of Bellows Falls won the Association
cup for the largest entry by one exhib-
itor with display of % FovhoundS.
The King William cup for the best
owned by a resident of Brattleboro or
Greenfield went to DIR. G. F. Barber
pointer jim. DR.. Clough of Alstend
won the prize for the best Airedale in
the show. while dogs owned by Albert
Newton of Dummerston won the other
Aircdalc specials. Tho prize for the
best collie went to Fluffy Belle owned by
G. c. Paine of Randolph, while Miss
Elizabeth Moran's Barry took best OF
the opposite sex in this breed.
Other special awards were as follows
Best collie puppy. A. L. Bowman of
Brattleboro; best local dog in the show,
Miss Elizabeth Moran best pointer,
Joel Flagg; best owned and shown by
woman. Miss Marjorie Nichols OF
Greenfield; best Foxhound. NJ. J.
Bowen; best Foxhound of the opposite
sex, NJ. J. Bowen; best terrier other
than Airedale or Boston. Miss Nav No
Garrigle: best Boston terrier II. n. Bull
ger of Bellows Falls; best of opposite
eek, r. f. Hillman of Springfield
Mass. best Boston terrier puppy, II.
y. Bnlger of Bellows Falls; best dog
winning second in regular classes, DR.
Stevens of Walpole. y. H.; best setter
Dr.. ]. f.. Hair of Townshend; best in
show not winning any other special
Leon Bolster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08

Valley Fair of Guilford, aged five, and
Rose Duchess of Guilford, aged four.
Conspicuous in the fat cattle was n
pair of Herefords weighing $3.50 pounds,
exhibited by j. II. Harris of Greenfield.
Mass. They arc four years old and took
the first premium in their class at the
Maine state fair. Mr.. Harris bought
them at the Greenfield fair for his mar
kct in Greenfield, and they will be slaugh-
tered soon This was Mr.. Harris's first
entry of an exhibit here since the first
Valley fair, 30 years ago, when he brought
a pair of steers weighing $500 pounds,
two and half years old. 49,.
Arthur Chickering of Wcstmoreand
n. H., exhibited II yoke of Hereford and
Durham oxen. and with them was pair
of Durhams owned by Frank Richardson
OF the same town.
pcrley Allbee of TownShend showed
several pairs of Herefords. and Stephen
y. Hall of Halifax a pair of two-year-old
Durhams.
Nal Bems of Athens brought five yoke
of cattle, four of Devons and one of Here
fordS, and his brother. Eugene Bemis OF
Athens. brought two pairs of Durhams
Fred G. Rand & Son of Saxtons River
had string of nine pairs of Shorthorns
and one of Holsteins, ranging from $500
pound oxen down to calves. a. G. Gal
lup of Guilford entered one pair of Hol-
STEMS.
AS usual, James ID. Avery of Shell
burne Falls Mass, II. O. Bolton of Ash
uelot. n. H., and Ansel Dicknson's Sons
of AShuelot were on hand with draft cat
tie, Mr. Avery having a pair weighing
/ 900 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
BrattleborO People Know How To
Save It,

Many BrattleborO people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon-
sible for a vast amount of suffering and
III heath-the slightest delay is dan
gerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills-a
remedy that, has helped thousands of
kidney sufferers. Ask your neighbor.
Herelis a Brattleboro citizens recom-
mendation.
Mrs. Jennie Sherman, Al SO. Main
St., says: II used Doan's Kidney Pills
when my back and kidneys were in a
bad condition due to the grip. My back
was lame and sore and l found it hard
to stoop. My kidneys were weak and
irregular. l heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills and got box. They gave me Won
derful relief in a short time and am
very glad to say word of praise fol-
this fine old medicine"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Sher
man :, had. Foster-AIilburn Co., Mfrs.
BufHlo, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
FANCY WORK IN VARIETY.
Larger Proportion of This Department in
Floral Hall Devoted to Cr0cheting-
Handsome Embroidery.


The fancy work department in Floral
hall was especially fine and covered Il
wide variety of work, the larger proper
ton of which was crocheting. The en-
tries included yokes, children's garments,
underwear, a large number of table covers
and runners, ccnterpicces, doilies, lunch
cloths and sets, hemstitching, tatting,
hardangcr, etc. There also were some
knit articles and a good number of hand
some articles in fancy cOlored embroidery.
Several crochctcd bed spreads, patchwork
quilts and braided rag rugs attracted
their full share of attention. The dis
plays were arranged attractively on the
wall of the building and in glass show
cases. Two cases of handsome hand
painted china were shown by Mrs. Abbie
\. Coolidge of Orange, Mass, and drew
many remarks of admiration.
a small section of the hall was devoted
to exhibits by local amateur photogra-
piers and painters. one of the paintings
showing the three bridges.
Among the local persons who had dis.
play space in the hall were the Royal
Millinery store. Quality Furniture Co.,
Brattleboro Business Institute, Durham
White as agent for the Bridgewater
Wooden Co. the Dewitt Grocery Co.. Mrs.
n. T.. Corliss, who had display of
hand colored local views; the Twin State
Gas & Electric CO., A. NJ. Corser of Put
ney with hand colored pictures, George
ID. Aiken of Putney with display of
canned goods, and John c. Pellet, with
samples of the Esperanto language and
comparisons with other languages. Con
town concerns.
Under floral hall the space was occupied
by farm implements, sugaring equipment
and automobiles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
Valley Fair Notes.

Thirty five children of the Austine In
sttution attended the fair Tuesday as
guests of the association and enjoyed
many of the amusements of the grounds
as well as the exhibits.
4 big diamond back rattlesnake which
had been part of NJ. S. Andersons
platform show died before the fair
opened. He was 81 years old and is
said to have died of old age. He came
from Brownsville, Texas. The skin was
removed and preserved, as it is valuable
for making pocketbooks, jewel cases,
etc. The snake was about seven feet
long.
Marsh Hapgood of Peru, father Of
the law prohibiting chance games at
fairs, made a survey of the midway Tues
day, and that night he entered COM
plant against 1G of the operators with
States Attorney II. w. Gibson. That
officer looked up the law and found that
it was up to the sheriif's department to
handle those matters. The sheriff was
notified, but the midway continued in
full swing.- 1870 ''-A'-~"f-"'''''r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
BOYS AND GIRLS EXHIBIT.
tractive Display-GOOd Showing by
Children of Grades.

One of the most attractive displays in
the boys and girls department, which
was located this year under the south
end of the grand stand, was that made
by the children of the Austine Institu-
ton, the Brattleboro state school for the
deaf. 1t included aprons, table runners.
doilies, knitting, embroidery, darning
basketry, woodwork, and cane and rush
seating. Among the fine pieces of wood
work was an airplane made by one of
tho boys. and the knife work by the pri.
mary class.
Needlework by the children of the
grades included a variety of crocheted
yokes, embroidery, patchwork, dress
making, aprons, etc. The grade boys also
had fair showing of garden vegetables
and Keziah Hamilton, Marjorie Pier
Louise Pier and Nettie Scranton each had
good display of canned fruits, vegeta
bles and iellies. Hazel Miller of Dunn
merston also had large exhibit in this
class. The girls also had an appetizing
exhibit in the culinary department
which included cakes, bread, cookies ant
candy. Kenneth Wheeler showed an in
teresting collection of butterflies and co
coons.
Among the special exhibits by schools
were those of the Bridge school of Yves
DummerstOn, the Guilford school (cas
village), the North school in DummerstoI
and the No. school in Guilford. TIT
body of each display was made up of ,
variety of garden vegetables, with SOM
canned goods, and there were also SOM
examples of school map work, which wa
especially well done, and collections o
knot tying.
In this building also the adult culinar.
exhibits were given space in glass shoy
cases and the sight of the cakes, cookies
bread, pies and desserts would kindle tn
most critical appetite.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
CONTINUOUS MIDWAY CROWD.
Receipts to Fair for Concessions Sold
Exceed $2,2O0-Much Space Already
Booked for Next Year

Over co concessions were sold for the
midway at the fair by f. II. Chapman
and Paul A. Chase, who had that matter
in charge, and the receipts for the fair
at 50 a front foot We're upwards of 3d.
200. One of the space buyers, NJ. S. An
derson, who had the largest number of
concessions paid $500 Outside the
grand stand it was on the midway where
the largest crowd continually was pres
cnt. The people liked it, and naturally
they congregated around the things they
enjoyed. The midway management could
have sold space to Objectionable features,
but Disseminated against them. A large
amount of space already has been booked
for next year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
MANY RABBITS SHOWN.
Three Exhibitors Occupy Large Space -
White Angora Attracts Attention
Shown by Lester Lowell.

Rabbits in considerable numbers and
one pen of guinea pigs made up the dis
play in the pet stock building, Augustus
IIardwick of the Riverside Rabbitry of
Winchester, n. H., occupying more than
half of the pens on one side, while
Iuella Smith of West Brattleboro and
w. C. Baker of Guilford each had a
good number of entries at the right of
the front entrance. The rabbit exhibit
which attracted the most attention was
the white angora entered by Lester
Lowell of Brattleboro. There were sew
eral small exhibitors also. The only
guinea pig entry was made by Walter
Spear of Brattleboro. .,-..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08

The population of the earth doubles
itself in about 260 y airs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
Our Present Showing of
Plush Coats
Casts Into Eclipse All Its
Predecessors

1t is beyond doubt ne
broadest, biggest and
most exclusive exhibition
ever presented at one
time. So many Of chem
from which " select, and
so beautiful, every woman
who cannot have q fur
coat will want a plush.
Full Length Coats of Salts
Plush, with big warm
collars of self material
or Black Oppossum or
Raccoon, set-in pockets,
all around belts, sashes,
or full back models,
belted across front.
Lined throughout,
Prices Range from $45
to $125
Charmingly Youthful Are
the Luxurious Salts
Plush Coats, in Shorter
Lengths. Made with
novelty belts or sashes
all around or across the
front, full back models,
bell-shaped sleeves and
beautiful collars Of fur
or self material. Patch
or set-in pockets,
Prices Range from $45
to $75