davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
DAVIS THEATRE.

Al Lemons with his band of Tip Top Merry Makers opened their weeks en- gagement at the D; 4 theatre Monday, playing to capacity houses at both per formances. The Merrymakers for their first two days present a musical ab- surdity, In Search of a Million. While there is no great depth to the plot of the production it is filled with touches of bright humor, funny situations and some good singing and dancing.
 MT. Lemons as usual is prominent in the comedy parts and excels with his hard-shoe dancing. MT. Lemons holds the endurance record and on Monday night demonstrated his ability as a clos dancer in one of his numbers. He iS supported by a good cast with severa good soloists and comedians
 Besides the Merrymakers a Mack Sennets comedy is shown and a Para mount Weekly and animated cartoon close the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
T4FTVILLE

Tn the rectory of the Sacred Heart church. Monday morning. at 10 o'clock, 1.u-dette Flynn of Norwich and Miss Rose Eccleston of 4s South street were united in marriage by Rev. H. F. Chaenon. Clifford Eccleston, brother of Inc bride, was the best man and Miss Mary Flynn a sister of the groom, was -1e bridesmaid The bride was gowned ia white Eeorgette and carried a bou Cuet of roses and her maid was gowned in blue gaorgette, she also carried bouquet of roses.
 After the knot had been tied we'd ding dinner was served at the home of the brides parents There were many ieautiful and useful gifts such as sil- yer ware cut glass and money.
 The wedding couple will tour by auto. going over the Mohawk Trail, vis- Hing places in Vermont, coming back through Troy. Y. r.. and on their return will make their home in Norwich.
 The groom is the son of Daniel and Minnie Davidson Flynn and was born in Woodstock. Conn. He is employed as D electrician by the Norwich Electric 0mpany in Norwich. The bride was .orn ln Griswold. the daughter of Irtis md Ida Gauthier Eccleston and was employed at the Ponemah company.
 At 9 o'clock. Monday morning. in the
  non united in marriage Alfred Benoit md Virginia LaLiberte both of this will laEc. The witnesses were Gonzague I.aLiberte father of the bride. and Alex Scott. The bride was gowned in white satin and carried a bouquet of roses A wedding feast was served at the home cf The brides parents, on South C street. after tho ceremony. They will spend their honeymoon visiting ir D. -F. making their home at the latter place
 The gromo is the son of Alexander and Cordelia Benoit and is employed by the Poncmah company. The bride is Inc daughter of Gonzague and Ade La Lioertb and she was employed at tn, Ponemah company.
 Alexandre Davignon has returned from stay in Canada.
 Leo Maynard. Napoleon Bourbon ssnt John Nohllehen pickled apples in Kan over for a fruit dealer yesterday.
 Albert Martin has accepted a position with the PoHemah company
 The Army and Navy club turned ou last Saturday as a guard of honor a the funeral of Pvt Fred W Roessler il Lisbon. The bearers were Leo Jacques Iruzzy Seidel. George Hermann, Hein, Smith Charles Myers and Georg Wheelham- Color bearer, George Pay ard Color guards. Ernest Desmarai and Wlfred Langlois bugler, Samue Armitase. The following members c the Army-Navy club were in attend ance: SergS Thomas Waldron, Josep Waldron. president of the club, c. PeI tier, T. Lurette F. Brodeur. A. Froh Inander. A. Benoit T. Lubbee, J. Pepir T. Frechette, A. Lebarre, J. Lurette, F Bazinais, A. Beausoleil, l. Lurette, I Dueharne, A. Davignon, H. Davignol A. Tcssier. r. Meredith.
 Al a meeting of rile Taftvi1le Athleti association last evening in the Ponema hall it was decided to stand back of th local soccer football team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
POETRY
JIM DALY's DIVE.

 Twas jolly down on Hickory Greek The days l was a boy. How jolly? Say. now-wordh are veal To paint our urchin joy Wed fish a while. then wind our pole And seek the hole to swim; But not one in that swimming -hole Could ever swim like Jim 1.-the as a willow. Jim was strong And he'd a bullet head: And also-truthful be my song That head was blazing red. view him yet-and always will His memory survive. For every lad his yell would still To watch Jim Daly dive. He'd climb out on a hickory limb. Red head, and body white, Then poise. and plunge. a shining rim A meteor in flight No splash made he upon the stream, No ripple left his rive: With grace 'twould thrin an a-tistt To see Jim Daly dive. And when he to the surface came The yelling would begin: Ind to the swimmer sweet was fame Oh. my. how Jim would grin Then all leaped in the water churned, The creek seemed just alive Though long We strove, and much VI
 learned.
 No boy like Jim could dive o Happy Days of long ago.
 O Vanished Hours and rare such bliss ne'er a-ain shah know,
 Nor moment yi'Aut care. I've toiled and Tnoiled as any bee
 And all my gold in hive I'd give could Tine ny back with me Samuel Minturn Peck. h Boston Trza-
 script
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
CREENEVlLLE

The qu1rterly meeting of the City Union King Daughters will be held in the GresnviUe Congregational church We'd nesday evening and it is expected large Ett Hdance will be present.
 Lillian and Bsrtha Metzger of Fourth greet are visiting friends in Boston.
 Louis Malinsllv of Newport is visiting at his home on Fifth street.
 Reriarnin s. earns. stephen Hoffman and William Ryan have joined the mer- rh1rt r1ariu-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
A LIGHT FANCY.

The stars are candles burning brighA lsehiud the curtain of the night, Q Lighted by hands invisible When evening rings the vesper ben The moons a silver lamp that Ewina Suspended from the>sky and hingn The soft effulgence of its beams Iipon the world enwrapped in drearu4 Tut in the sun of rose and gold 4.n fncandescent we behold.
 A blazing globe. a dazzling arc That daily drives away the dark From some celestial dynamo
 IL draws the power that makes it giov. The great electric light that Ehorers Its rays upon this earth of ours.
 -Minna Irving. in New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The leaves Of the yew-trees are poison GUS to cattle, but the fruit is quite harm less
 In order 10 encourage inc building of beautiful residences in Paris. the author ties award gold medals annually to the designers Of inc most artistic builalngs.
 There are a.oo0 British war cemeteries in France and Belgium alone
 Premature haldnoss Is blamed by Paris doctor to some trouble with the teeth.
 Babylon is believed 10 have been the first city 10 attain population of q mil lion.
 On an average fninste-'s hair turns gray , years sooner than married wo- mans.
 An American silver dollar was recen,. ly found in a can of pickled tongue ope-s- ed in Wales.
 A process for the production Of alcohol and yeast from reaweed has been patent ed in England
 Out Of the llndred known speSes Q. mosquitoes there is only one which Is really dangerous.
 Special machines are now designed for testing the siertness and other abilities of telephone operaQrS.
 The cost Of .-'ysng the deeennlai cea- ses n the British Isles is Estimated al | S2. 800. 900.
 Among the Brahamlns the ruby s very favorite Jewel as they imagine that i it acts as charm assinst fire The French government benefits at s rate of S5o.oo0 a day as lts share of fAs i profits of one popular gambling casino. i The postage on a letter from Aus,rnta to London is now lcSi than that on a letter sent from Lcndon to one of It's own suburbs.
 It is said that the former German tzass- CT attributes the loss of his throne to | the fact that an iii-omened diamond stated by tradition to have been given by King Solomon to the Queen of sheba. was incorporated in the Pruss.an royal regalia-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
Theodore stead to New London.

Theodore H. Stead. for many years a druggist in Hartford, has been pro- noted to be manager of a new drug store in New London. This is the eighteenth store that this concern has opened.
 MT. Stead is the son of MT. and Mrs George o. Stead of 157 Mckinley ave nue, this city, is graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, and New York College of Pharmacy and began the drug business with the late H. B. Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

Conditions:
 Pressure continued high Monday over the eastern half of the country the tenn perature continued considerably above normal from the plans states eastward. The outlook is for showery weather Tuesday in the middle west and east ward over the Appalachian region and Atlantic states Wednesday or Wednesday night. There will be little change in temperature in the states east of the Ms sissippi river.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: Moderate east erly 10 southerly. Fair Tuesday. Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras: Moderate northeast 10 east partly overcast wealth CT Tuesday.
 Forecast. For south New England and east New York. Fair Tuesday; Wednesday in creasinE cloudinerr. probably showers i- interior. not much change in tempera- ture.
 Observations In Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following recsrds reported fom changes in temperature and barometric readings Monday:
 a. m ................... 46 ou'l 1e m. ...........-......... eo %V'iV D. m. ................ 56 5U.fV Highest CO., lowest 4s.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: Cloudy, east wind
 
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

vention of Delco-Light men from Phila- delphia. New York and Boston districts
 MT. Brown states that there are more than 125,ooo farms now equipped. with Delco- Light
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

Each package of Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, every thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods new, rich, fadeless col ors. Have druggist show you "Dia- mond Dyes Color Card"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

Man grumbles most where he Is treated best-at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC vIBIsAroK
 ss-5o. Guaranteed In every respect Let us demonstrate this vibrator Eud prove to you that IL Is an excellent appilanca NGAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP.
 2 Canal St. WESTERLY LIGHT AND PoWER ca
 WeEteriy. R- L. THE MYSTIC POWER CoMPANx. EAsf Ms3n St. Mxsttc. ConR
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

Attending Delco-Light Convention.
 Carl W. Brown, local Delco-Light dealer, is in New York attending con
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
Letter Sent From Jail.

To H. N. Willetts Lansdowne, Pa.
 It is with very great anguish of spir- it that I address you, but if you loved pr. Tetlow I beg you to come to me that may consult you about the inter ests of his little son and mine. You are coming to Westerly soon am sure
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
IEreBMlletifA
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. l0, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
Letter Ahnnt the Rah1

The state then produced q letter writ ten by Mrs. Kenyon while she was in jail at New London and sent to friend of Dr. Tetlow's at Landsdown, Pa. She the signature which show ed that she uses the name of "Mabelle." |" The letter follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: Cloudy. east w1no
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

Pressed as to her reasons for sending
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01

son are at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Waite. Mr.. Sherwood will re-
sumo his position with the Westinghouse
company of Springfield.
The annual Mortified Grange. fair
promises much of interest. 1t will be
held at the town hall Oct. @ and L. The
state board of agriculture has offered 800
in prizes for exhibits. The final night
supper will be served, followed by a
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans and Miss
Ida Lcavis returned home from Nahant
the first of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Wright have returned from SPRING
field. Their daughter, Mrs Harold
Go6dnow, accompanied them here for a
few days. ,.,...>
Attractive features of the coming
Grange fair are an address by Charles
NJ. Gardner, the Grange high priest of
dcmeter the first night. There also is
to be special music that evening and
the awarding of prizes The Colonial
orchestra of Turner's Falls will fur
nish music for the dance the second
night, Wednesday, Oct. 6.
Mortified and vicinity will have an
other free musical treat this fall. The
| day afternoon, Oct. II, at the auditor
| ium. Nelson p. Coffin will direct the
| chorus of over 900 voices, composed OF
| the students of Mount Herman schoo
and Mortified seminary, and accompan
| led by organ, piano and vlolins.
The first meeting of the. Fortnight,
will be held at Alexander Memorial hal
| Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. TIL,
newly elected president. Mrs. G., {
Stockbridge, will preside. The subject
for the day is, General Survey Of Art
| Art in Literature, Poetry and Prose
Those in charge will be Mrs. G.. l.
Thompson, Mrs. G. II. Webster anc
| Miss Gertrude Ball.
| A good number of townspeople at
tended the rally at Alexander hal
Tuesday Afternoon. Mrs. Fl. NJ. La
zelle presided. Rev. G. l.. Thompson
offered prayer. o. L. Pollard, rep
resentative of the campaign committed
of the Allied Temperance organization
of this state, was the speaker. He ex
| planned that the voters were to have thu
| opportunity at the November election t.
| uphold Gov. Coolidge in his veto of tn,
2.75 per cent beer bill or to join will
the senate and brewery interests.
The annual meeting of the Cradle roll
the auxiliary of the Foreign Missonar
society, will be held Oct. at the vestr.
of the Congregational church. All moth
ers with babies and young children ar
invited. Mite boxes should be brough
at this time.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Louis
Bardwel and Walter Jacob Nolk of Cam
bridge took place at the summer HON
of Mrs. Ellen Mason Saturday, Sept. Il
Rev. G.. Il. Thompson officiating. Mis-
Bardwel il a daughter of Mrs. Mar
Bnrdwell who lives in Boston most O
the year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01

Z
grcdtcst church attendance day in the
history of Universalism.
The sixth annual concert and dance
under the auspices of Wantastiuuct
lodge, Ancient Order of Deer Hunters.
will be held in the town hall Friday eve
ming, Oct. /. Music will be furnished by
Shows orchestra of six pieces
Several members Of the local high
school, including the teaching faculty.
planned to hold II corn roast on Taylors
flat on the Mortified road Monday eve
ming, but being unable to get corn they
had sandwiches, coffee and toasted
marshmallows.
The state highway department has had
a force of mrn and teams at work for a
week or more, putting top dressing on
the Brattleboro road where the c,IlvcrI
was washed out little over year ngo.
The road had never been completed
Some filling, to improve the grade in tht
road has been done and n surface OF
gravel has been applied
The annual meeting of the w. C. r.
L. was held Tuesday at the home o
Mrs. j. II. Sargent and the followinl
officers were elected: Pres, Mrs. Cora
Savage: vice pres. Mrs. Grace Yelling
ton, Miss Lizzie Sargent Mrs. Mimi,
Dickcrman, Mrs. Mary Lamb sec, Mrs
Mary Langllc; treas, MISS Lizzie Sar
gent supt. of flower mission, Mrs. Eva
| Fuller lumbermcn committee Mrs. Lura
Hale; press work. Miss Lizzie Sargent
calendar committee, Mrs. Violet Sar
gent.
Those who attended the Easter
States exposition in Springfield, Mass.
| last week were: Mrs. w. G. Smith
| Walker Kimball, Percy Stewart, Harold
White, Stephen Bouchic, Mr.. and Mrs
Il. VI. Fuller and son, Elmer Fuller, Mr.
and Mrs. f.. C. Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs
q. c. Robertson, Mrs. +. W. Jcfrords
Miss Winnie ridden, Frank Walker, vii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
WALPOLE, y. ii.
Reunion of Hou,h.on Family.

\ very happy reunion of the children
grandchildren and great grandchildren OF
Mrs. Abbic N. lloughton, 81, was held
Saturday at tie home of Mr.. and Mrs
Everett ;. lIoughton OF Walpoc, y. H..
Perfect wclthcr added to the enjoyment
VI the OCCASION.
At ! O'Clock dinner was served from
tables set ON The vide volanda and all
partvJk Of "a bountcOus rcpast - being
sCatC /. Later a social time was enjoyed
and photographs were taken, two of
which represented fonr generations. Late
in the afternoon the guests reluctantly
departed, taking with them pleasant
memories Of. the day.
Those present were Mrs. Abbic NJ.
lloughton, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrcn llough-
ton of Hartford, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ u. a. Pratt and daughter, Miss Bca-
rtce Willard, of South Vernon, Mass,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Leslie Houghton and
daughter, Miss VI. Adeline lIoughton, of
C,entralia, WASH, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aldrich and daughter, Marjorie, and MIR.
and Mrs. Felix +. Aldrich and little
daughter, Norma, all of Wostmoreand,
Miss Ruby Aldrich of Keene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Algion IIoughton and children,
Misses Mabel, Amy and Eunicc lIough-
| ton and masters Everett and Irwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Houghton, Mr. and Mrs
Everett lIoughton all of Walpole Miss
Mary A. lIoughton of Chrcmont, y. H.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry IIoughton and
two children, Carl and Ruth, of Spring
field. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barnes attended
the fair in Springfield Thursday.
Vernon Grange will hold regular
meeting Saturday evening. Oct. 2.
Miss Ina Tombs of Portland, Ore,
is a guest of her uncle, f. l.. Tombs,
and Mrs. Tombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson of Stafford
Springs, Conn, were visitors Monday
at l.. Il. SlOcum's.
Edgar Tracy of Wilmington was a
guest Sunday and Monday OF ms brother'
Charles Tracy, and called on friends in
Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stebbins, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fairman and Albert
Doolittle attended the Greenfield fair
recently.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Barnes were in
Springfield, Mass, several days last
| week and attended the Eastern States
| exposition.
| c. A. Harmon returned to his home
Saturday from the Melrose hospital
where he had been several weeks fol
| treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dix of Spring
field, (Nt.D have been visitors at the
home of Mrs. Dix's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Tombs.
| A.. Il. Miller went Monday night tc
White River Junction and returned
Tuesday with a carload of cattle which
he and Ernest Blodgett bought recently
II Mrs. Winnie Bascom and Miss Marion
Anterior of Greenfield and Mrs. George
Wright of Deerfeld, nieces of Mrs. w
liz. Hale, were guests of Mrs. Hale
IiSunday.
| Dwight phettcplace has finished wOrl
for the Central Vermont railroad as sec
Ition hand and gone to his farm in Gull
ford to join Mrs. phetteplacc and son
|William.
I DIR. and Mrs. J.. s. Edwards an.
daughters are spending several days will
Mrs. Edwards's mother, Mrs. y. |
Reed, going to and from Brattebor'
each day
K X. O. Kumura, civil engineer of To
lkio, Japan, with the InawashirO Hydr
ltElectric Power company, was a visito
mt the Connecticut River Power plan
Monday and mnched with Mr.. and Mrs
II. ID. Sherman.
r. ID. Sherman and son, Derrick
left Monday for weeks vacation il
Melrose, y. Y. They will attend tn
wedding of Mr.. Sherman's sister Mis-
Charlotte Sherman, and Roscoe Win
OF Atlanta, Ga, which will take plac
Wednesday at the home of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stebbins an
Albert Doolittlc attended the firemen'
muster at Winchester last week. Mrs
Stebbins remained several days and Wis
!, tied in the homes of her brothers, Myro
and George Prentice. and called o
friends, returning to her home Wedne'
day.
: Ruby, G-ycar-old daughter OF Mr.
Guy Smith, fell from the back of n bugg
driven by n neighbor Saturday eyenin
nnd sustained broken leg. 4 physical
was called and the child was later take
TO the Memorial hospital, where til
fracture was reduced. An x-ray PHI
lrre was taken showing clean brca
above the knee. >'~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
SOUTH VERNON.

Mr. and Mrs. William Stone are NOV
ing into W. c. Tyler's tenement.
Mrs. yesta Brown of Jacksonville
was n recent guest ut A. A, Dunklee's.
w. Carey Tyler is installing acety-
lrne lights throughout his house and
larn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tyler of Bristol
Conn. spent the weekend Mt w. G.
Tyler's.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. Il. Keeney have
'turncd after II three weeks stay in
l,OstOn.
Rev Il. II. Keeney will preach In
the Advent Christian {; urch Sunday
morning at 1O.45 o'clock. Loyal Work
ers meeting at Z o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
. Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
puriRes the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches Of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years phenomenal
sales tell the story Of the great
merit and success Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t is just the medicine
you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fne laxative
or cathartic, according to dose.
Relieve headache, restore comfort.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01

liam =. Lyman. Harold c. Holland. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bcrgcron, Mrs. =. +.
Amidon, Orlando Owen and Raymond
Il. Bruce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01

The schools for girls in Copenhagen
are reckoned among the best in Europe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
VERNON.
am-Oakley-JOhnsOn

Josephine A. johnson and Robert Ora
ham Oakley both of Vernon. were mar
ried in Hoosick Falls, y. y, by Kew.
DR.. Charles f. ac-Ginness at the Pres
byterian parsonage Wednesday, Sept; /;
The. witnesses were Mrs. Lila Mitchell
and Miss Helen Walton. The marriage
was second ceremony uniting the
couple
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-16
Mems Furnishings in Our Anniversary Sale

Mems $500 Night Robes, in white
without collars. Breast pockets. Sizes
Is to 20 neck,
Fourth Anniversary Sale $1.45
Mems $1.25 Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, best quality. Shirts with
short sleeves; drawers ankle length.
Sizes "a to A,
Fourth Anniversary Sale Csc
Mems $1.50 Athletic Union Suits,
sleeveless, knee length. All sizes.
Good quality. Cool and comfortable,
Fourth Anniversary Sale 1.15
Mems $500 Bule or Brown Overalls and
Jumpers, of best quality, heavy
weight denim; well made in every
way, with double buckle and double
breasted jumpers. All sizes,
Fourth Anniversary Sale
S1.9S each
Mems $3.50 Pajamas, in pretty pat
terms, light and dark stripes. Good
quality. Breast pockets. All sizes,
Fourth Anniversary Sale $1.95
Mems $3.50 Negligee Shirts, no col
lar, soft cuffs, in attractive stripe
patterns CT all colors. All sizes,
Fourth Anniversary Sale $2.S5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-16
Wash Goods

Now is the time to buy your Sum-
mer Wash Goods. This depar tment has
been a very busy place since our An
niversary Sale started.
One Lot of &c. and 40-inch Plain and
Figured Voiles in large assortment
of patterns. The values range to 75c
yard. Your choice, A9c yard
Another Lot of S5c Plain Voiles, all Al
inches wide and fourteen colors from
which to select, at csc yard
Another Collection S1.25 and $3.50
fine Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide, in
silk stripes and silk checks, Csc
Let of White Wash Goods, consisting of
white Swiss embroidered and dotted
Swiss, embroidered voiles, white
wolfe, all S1.00 value. Your choice,
75c yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-16
Boys Furnishings
IN THE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE

Boys $500 Khaki Trousers, knicker-
booker style. Extra good quality;
good wearing. All sizes,
Fourth Anniversary Sale S1.65
Boys SOC Fine Ribbed Hose in black.
Slight seconds. All sizes,
Fourth Anniversary Sale 35c
Boys $3.50 Pajamas in good assert
ment of patterns and colors to choose
from. V-neck and breast pocket. All
sizes,
Fourth Anniversary Sale $1.95
Boys S125 Fine Ribbed Union Suits,
short sleeves, knee length. Big val
us. All sizes,
Fourth Anniversary Sale Use
Boys $3.50 Wash Suits, in a large va
riety of patterns and colorings. All
sizes,
Fourth Anniversary Sale S1.95
Boys S150 Blue and White Stripe
overails with red trimming. All well
made. Good wearing. Sizes 2 to 8
years,
Fourth Anniversary Sale $1.15