davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
LOCKE HATCHING
GRAFT EXPOSURE

gu%rfruEp ruOM PAGE ON%
ter" ARRIVED back BOO MUSK pgru yes
icrdby and emerged from his
room Iu tho Sewers hoirl aH gpic ana
span W though ho had Just stepped
from b1udbuN and willing 90 dis
rurs uuy topic I'm the world other
than tho particular business which
hlv called him 10 Oklahoma
Tllf Inspector Liuucn and his
couf"r,os. Ellis and Inspector Tom
Rutur1H arc now closing I'm ON n
gtau ring such ns made IA" graftcra
of hy gone days appear ns mere
pll,ora I'm comparison. is now inti-
mated In inner government circles.
So carefully Is tho secret of tho In
apoctorH being guarded that not the
ullFhtrst luiimHtiuu Is 20 the nature
ot the graft being Investigated Is
permitted 10 leak out. That big fish
wAl finally boo landed I'm the govern
mout net though. ig freely predicted.
Tho caso under investigation Is said
60 Involve millions % dollars and
with lts various qualifications may
yet plunge the country into "A ma
tiOnnl scandal
The Importance ~ the case may
bc best Judged by tho fact that three
inspectors from tho Interior depart %
mont at Washington are now hard
al work ON the inycstigatlon u is
also rlmorod that considerable
hoadway ts being made by the in.
apcrtors who So far have been work.
ing Independently Of one another.
DIRTY Job Ahead
II has lust developed that not onli
did creek National Attorney Ward
and Inspector Roberts Journey tt
together to Washington recently OF
the same train. but that Inspector
tllI. Joined tho party at ~. Louis
To one OF tho three inspectors who
have bcch working out Of Musko'
gee recently ia credited the remark
that hc had n mighty dirty job
ahead OF him but that he intended
dninR his duty md how 10 Tho lInn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES
TELLS SAFE. sIMPLE WAY TO TREAT
AND RELIEVE At HOME

n you have oAtarfh catarrhal deafness
or head uoiss. caused hy catArrh or n
phlrgm drops In your throat and has
caused ~starfh ~ ths stomach cr bowels
you will bo Flad 70 know hsi these dis
tFassinE symptoms may be entirely over.
come q many instances by tho following
treatment which YOU can easily prepare
IN yOur own homo at little cost Secure
from your drugglet ore ounce Of barmiut
Double strength Take this home and
add 10 1t one fourth pint Of hot water aud
q little FrauulAtod snrar: stir until dis
solved Take one tat,espooufW four times
a day. An Improvement "a sometimes noted
sfer tho irst days treatment Breathing
should become cas-, "h!!s :he 4i=:r57s SO, :
| thinking etc should gradually disappoAr
uuiur the tonic Aotiou ~ tho treatment
/ Loss 81 swei, taste, detective hearing and
mucus dropping IN the back ot the throat
/ are other symptoms which suEgrst the pres
| euce ~ catartu and which may often b0
| overcome by this gfNracious treatment 70 i'
| said that nearly 20 Dor cent Of an ear trou
uirs are caused hy cstarrh and there must
! therefore. BE- mau' Ue'rle whose hearins
may ba restored by this simple harmleg
| homo treatment -. Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. E Buchner.
A1i E1pt Eighteenth street, loft last
night fur Sew York city where she
Will IHFa training for playground
suptryiFInC
Mrs George MrCuIlov. after un.
dorpuluy lu operation lt % local hos
pI1I Uua sufficiently recovered 20
h' .,uovrJ tY her homo az GD3
turfH Denver avenue.
&c. aud Mrs Coleman McSuiy
returned homo Yesterday morning
f,,m Kansas Ci'y after wcoks
absence.
Nl. g.. y. chandler lcft yos'ordnv
1i noon fof her homo oflcr visiting
M.' Nrri Farmer l73Z South Mudl-
suu for Hcyornl days.
SIT mud Mrs Jamrs Bennett No
Annually. 1926 south QUINCY ycater.
day announced the birth of a
daughter Go whom ihry have given
the utmc Mary Jane.
Nr and Mrs NJ. g. Mason. i22i
<urtu Cheyenne. are tho parents -
90 HUuU daughter born October a.
nud whom they have clristenrd
syitu Louise.
Mr. and Mrs g. q. Lott 1925
south ..Hopd uvruIH. announce "a,
birth of r. Hon Tuusday October 2j
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
SPEECH UNFORTUNATE,
SAYS SEN. HARRISON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
uudorFtasd our situation in tho
south whore tho population is almost
equally white ana black.
BLACKS Haven't Complained
There is such thing as eco
Domlc determination against tho
blacks IN tho south Thcy get equal
ron'ment from our merchants and
from our bankers Thcy Themselves
b1"n made no complaint against
radiral discrimination in economic
matters
-."It lF. therefore, great pity that
northern man holding the high.
oyi office on earth. should go down
into the south and plant there fatal
germs la tho minds of The black
race.
"Thoso germs win eprout into
events which will not be beneficial
coua'itv. It is iuecparahly connected
with social equality. as the president
b WRClf will rre when he gives tho
subject further confederation
Docs tho governor ~ Alabama
who endorsed the presidents Ia.
mruirhio speech think that Ala
hnmn should have q negro governor
instead of white man Ike himself ?
Would he Ike 10 SEQ the supreme
court ~ Alabama flIlrd with neEr'
iudReH7 Would he Ike 30 see the
negro bosses placed over white boys
and white Virls2
would President Harding bc
glad II his successor In the white
houac were 30 be- a black man
Would the president like 20 see hi,
cabinet flled with negroes?
we white people 81 tho south
consider ourselves lcgatccs, th,
guardians and tho defenders OF civ
, ill2at, slowly built mp at trcmcnd
Gus sacrifices during thousands o
wears OF historic effort We NEAR
TO be true TO our trust. We are no
going 10 protect any social or po
/ lltical equality Of tho kind tho presi
| dent advocates. because We know
/ that u would mean tho destruction
| Of the civilization which our an
| Ccgtors handed down 10 u.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Personal Mention

Dr. aud Mrs. j. Il. Dwyor, 1897
South boston avenue, announced
yesterday the birth ot a son.
Miss Margaret and Miss Hclcu
Daley came 10 Tulsa Thursday
morning from Pittsburgh, Pa, To-
spend tho winter with their brother,
william Daley,
Mics Frances Wit2 Of stanton, Va
is expected to arrive next Tuesday
morning and will bc the guest tOr a
few days OF MIR. and Mrs. ", NJ,
Baker, l70i South Boston avenue
Miss Witz IN on her way home frou
waco, Texas, where she represented
Virginia at tho Instance of the gov
crnur OF the state at the Cotton
Palace. exposition, Mrs, Sarah l.
Mccain, who formerly made bel
home here and has many Tulsa
friends, is an aunt OF Miss Wiz,
Announcement was made yestor
day by MIR. aud Mrs. O.. r. McCarty
.2lS North yorktown OF the birth OF
IA son,
Miss Ann McVcy. who has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

Two we're drowned and one was cleo
trocutcd Cigar factories wore bad
iy damaged by water ana many
buildings we're uuroofed.
In HYDE Park, the rich residential
section, damage TO homes was cuor-
nous. Many trees we're blown uown.
All Industries are paraly2eb
The orange crop has Suffered a
staggering blow. Al the fruit in the
path of the hurricane was blown
from the trees and In a great many
orchards trees we're blown from thu
ground.
The actual financial loss canno,
be ascortained, but II vii mount
into millions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

letting tho chips fail where they
may.
one thing is certain, however. ana
that iB that Uncle Sans sleuths have
gotten on an extremely warm trail
, mat btiIe ucws that is permitted
to leak out may he believed. As "a
result of their visit Wild rumors of
aiI furis are flying thieH and fat
and ihe wcll-knowu old "lld' IS be-
ginning 10 wnbblo bit and may
soon be- blu.eI clear off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

OF an automobile in which tho,
were riding plunging over 20 f,gi
embankment II miles northwest ~
Longview late yesterday. Me-.
Hewell Haynes. 90. was killed NJ.
+. a. Deweese had her right sha,r.
der crushed, and Mrs. II c. Trim.
kle's arm was broken. All arc frpr,
Big Sandy Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
CHINESE ON WAY EAST
Delegation. 95 Strong, Takes Special
Train for Washington After Gus
toms Rules Are Waived

SAN FRANCfSCO, cal, oct. 81.
Chinn's disarmament conference
representatives, 80 strong, were
hurylng eastward today on a special
train after record trans-Pacific
trip when the shipping board
steamer HAwkeye state arrived two
days ahead of schedule.
The delegation was greeted on
board ship by army. navy state de.
partment and city officials and Gus
toms regulations we're waived TO
permit the delegation to entrain d.
rect from the ship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Rri,Irc CImh Meets.

Mrs. Jess Branner scored high for
club members when tho \. @.
Bridge club PLAYED cards this week
In Mrs. G. j. Reddin's homo. 1889
South Norfolk. Mrs. Il. l.. Room
made second score and Mrs, c. f..
Hopkins made top score for the
guests other than the club members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Montana "Wild Kitty"
TO Be GiUen TO FOch
at Legion Convention

KANSAS CITY, Mo. oct. 27---
A nice Wild bob-cAt will be pre-
sentcd TO Marshal Foch hy the
Montana department Of the
American Legion, II the cat sur
wives an Airplane journey which
began today
a message to legion headquar-
ters stated that William Ferguson,
past state legion commander. left
Miles city. Montana, this morn
ing In an airplane TO compete IN
tho air derby here next wcc%,
with the wildcat strapped In the
fusilage OF the machine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
nridcn for Mis- Mnrr.

Guests at tho small and Informal
bridge at which Mrs. otto Brewer
entertained Thursday afternoon In
Miss Mildred Marr's honor were I'm
tied to members of Miss Marr'H
bridal party. Mrs Eugene Monet
assisted Mrs Brewer during the ar
:s-noon. Seated at the two tables
were Miss Mari, Miss Marguerite
Tiedway OF Hominy, Miss Louise
Wood, Miss Wilma Aspine, Miss
Irene Haley, Mrs. Felt and Mrs. s.
NJ. Carson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

The fellow who puts or until to-
morrow what he can do today has
some argument on his sidc. In the
meantime they may pass law MAX
Ing II Illegal. .-NOwata Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
K,wnpis Dinner Dance.

A courtesy to the wlVos ana
sweethearts Of It's members, the
Kiwanis club will entertain at Hotel
Tulsa tonight with n dinner dance
Dinner will be served In the club
room at S:l5 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
IgI.s Announce Dance.

In keeping with the spirit of Hal
loweou, aprons and oVcrana Will he
worn by dancers at the Halloween
party to he given by the Elks In
their clubrooms the evening OF Mon
DAY, October 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
nnlh Nicctinr 1,nlinr.

The Robekah club viii meet this
afternoon in the home ~ Mrs. ~. H.
Cline, 1902 South Forest this after
noon. Mrs. Hal Turner VIII be tho
assisting hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

The Catholic Daughters 20 Amor
ica viii hold their next meeting sun
day, November In the Elks club
rooms, II was announced yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
One Dead, 3 Injured, in
Texas Auto Accident

LONGVIEW. Texas, oct. 27.-One
woman is dead, two injured and
three escaped unhurt as the result
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
MORE REPORTED
DEAD IN STORM
st. Petersburg, Fla, Also
Suffers From Tropi-
cal Wind Storm

GAINESVILLE, Fla. oct. al
Three persons were killed in st.
Petersburg during the recent trop-
lcal storm, according to repot;s ro-
ccivcd here today. Two persons were
Killed by falling walls ana another
persons Is reported TO huyo been
Killed when his house was blown
down upon him.
Many buildings were bloWn down
In g. Petersburg, the reports stated
The Detroit hotel was demDiis she'd
and the Poinsetta hotol was badly
damaged.
water reached a depth ~ five
feet in the business section ~ no
town during the storm, reports
stated.
TAMPA. Fla. oct. 27.-Sp fir as
can be asccrtaincd today. three per-
pous are known to have lost thor
lives la the fierce troplcal storm
which gwcpt through ,his city AMI
up 10 the wost coast Of Florida Tucs-
day and Tuesday night. This IL the
only known loss OF life, but the prop
crtv damage Is IRE mcnfOus and VIII
run into the millions.
As yet there are no electric lights
and the trolley service Is demordl-
tied.
No telephones arc operating Nows-
papers cannot print owing tn LACK
Of power. There is no water 10
drink
There are many broken windows
In tho main business section
Palmetto beach was inundated
Many houses were destroyed. Here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-19
CREEPS THROUGH
STREETS ON KNEES
Portuguese Woman Shows Thankfulness
for Recovery of Husband in
i'm Unusual Way.

LISBON, Aug. ia curious sight
was witnessed in the streets of Lisbon
just after dawn recently. Maria Con-
ceicao, wife of workman, was seen
dragging herself painfully on her knees
from her house through the busy streets
to the Church of Our Lady of Health,
thus carrying out a vow made during the
illness of her husband, in case of his re
covery.
The distance from her house to the
church was over two miles and long be-
fore she had accomplished one-half of her
pilgrimage, her knees were torn, by the
stones and her dress was stained with
blood.
Maria's husband, a young tinman, fell
seriously i'll about six months ago and
was given up by the doctors. His de
voted wife tended him with untiring care
and love and when it was thought that
he was dying, she prayed for miracle
that should save his life, making a vow
that if he recovered she would go OF
her knees, as a sign of thanksgiving, K
the shrine of the Lady of Health.
The husband recovered and the wife
has fulfilled her vow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-19
SOUTH VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coughlin and son
have returned to Boston.
A. A. Dunklee returned Saturday from
a business trip to Montpelier.
Mike Laukaitis has returned from the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital.
Miss Olive Martindale is visiting Miss
Auglore La PoinTe in Greenfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosier and family are
spending their vacation in Wilmington.
Beatrice and Edna Fountain of
Springfield are visiting Miss Harriet
White.
Mrs. W. B. Dunklee recently visited
her mother, Mrs. Frank Lackey, in West
WardsborO.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler of Ber-
nardston are guests of Mrs. William
Stone this week.
Mrs. Grace Harvey Aldrich and daugh-
ter of Keene are being entertained at
A. A. Dunklee's.
Miss Gertrude Frost of Brattleboro is
a guest of her aunts. Mrs. Il. f. Blodgett
and Mrs. Charles Spears.
Mr.. Hutchins. who was employed by
II. F. Carr. has finished work and moved
into Herbert Tyler's house.
James Long and daughter, Miss Gladys
Long. of Dracut. Mass, are visiting his
daughter, Mrs. f. Z. Edison.
Mrs Julia Newton and Lewis Wealth
erhead have gone to Brattleboro to visit
their sister, Mrs. Hattie Thomas.
Mrs George Day has returned from
Brattleboro Memorial hospital. where she
was operated upon for appendicitis.
Algot and Elmer Scherlin, Levi
Palmer and Benjamin Gorham spent the
weekend on a fishing trip at Somerset
dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mooney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Appleton and Mrs. Dris-
coll and daughter. Helen, of Keene spent
Sunday at f. Z. Edson's on their way to
Camp Devens.
Mr.. and Mrs.-eBradford of South Ian
caster. \. H.. came by automobile to
spend a few days at Guy Miners. Mr..
and Mrs. Miner returned to South Ian
caster with them.
Services will be resumed next Sunday
in the Advent Christian church. Rev.
r. +. Keeney will preach at 1915
o'clock Sunday school at noon; Loyal
Workers meeting at Z o'clock.
Women have for the first time sat for
the examination of the British Auction
GERS and Estate Agents Institute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-19
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Rev. w. W. Coe preached in Montague
last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Callaghan is at home
for a few days.
Miss Sarah Minot has gone to New
Jersey for several weeks visit.
Miss Marion Webster is visiting Miss
Mary Bowles in Middebury, Vt.
Mrs. William Slate of Springfield is
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Head, to visit. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Keefe and
niece, Celia Brayton, of New Brunswick,
\. j., are at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius O'keefe.
Frank Head is in a New York hos
pital receiving treatments in preparation
for a serious operation. His sOn-in-law,
DR. McCastlaine of New York, was here
to accompany him.
Superintendent of Schools Best is in
Miss Sarah Minot's apartment until
Sept /, when he will occupy Rev. w.
w. Goes house. Mrs. Best and child
and their furniture arrived Wednesday.
Rev. G. l.. Thompson left Sunday for
Boston. where he will attend for two
weeks the Harvard summer school of
theology. About 200 ministers of Uni
tartan churches, with their wives, are in
attendance.
Civil service examinations will be held
in the East Mortified schoOlhouse Satur-
day afternoon in charge of W. III.
Waite of this town. Four candidates
took the examinations for third class
postoffice. The postofiice at Northheld
Center is where the vacancy occurs.
The Boys Brigade will hold a special
meeting at Stone hall Friday evening at
80 to plan for the 10-days' camp at
Lake Swanzey, \. II. Already u boys
and young men have registered with w.
c. Roberts, but the camp is large and a
large number of campers is required.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Cummings have
moved from Greenfield to the place owned
| by J. L. Cummings on Warwick avenue.
! Mr. Cummings is employed by the North
field Grain company, whose store is at
| the railroad station. Mrs. Cummings Is
daughter of w. A. Barber, who owns
the store.
On Friday evening the moving pic
lures at Stone hall will be open to the
public. American Aristocracy will be
| featured by Douglas Fairbanks, and
other attractions. Each Friday evening
this summer the conference management
| has given movies at Stone hall for the
employees, at a small cost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-19
VERNON.

Ernest Miller of Newport, \. H, was
a visitor with relatives Sunday.
Mrs. r. \. Clark and children spent
last week in Holyoke and Conway, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Hewins and
daughters are spending a week at Lake
George.
Mrs. E. L. Tombs is expected Wednes-
day after spending several days in Hoo
sick Falls.
Several families from this town at
tended the Farm Bureau meeting at
Jacksonville Tuesday.
Frank Cone of Cambridge, Mass, a
former resident, called on his many
friends in town last week.
The Ladies' Circle will hold regular
business and sewing meeting next Wednes-
day afternoon. Supper will be served at
, o'clock.
About 40 attended the last meeting of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-19

the general conference in Mortified Sun
day evening, the usual evening meeting
being omitted.
Mrs. w. f. Tyler of Brattleboro, Miss
Tina and Miss Elizabeth Streeter OF
Greenfield were at the Streeter homestead
for the past week.
Mrs. E. F. Piper of Springfield was
n visitor Sunday and Monday at the
Miller farm on her way to southampton
where she will be the guest of friends for
two weeks.
Preaching services of Vernon Union
church will be held at 1915 Sunday morn
ING conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. d.
Jones Sunday school at noon; evening
service at 7.30.
Miss Roby Wright is spending her va
cation at home. Miss Marion Richard
son of Brattleboro has been her guest sew
/ eraI DAYS. Miss Wright visited at b. ID
Newton's last week.
| The Misses Brown and their guest, Miss
Prisk, returned to their homes IN Yale
vile. Conn, Sunday after spending two
weeks at the summer home of Mr. anC
Mrs. \. J. Brown, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Akley are havlns
! q vacation and have made several auto
mobile trips to various places. Mrs. Il
II. Akley and daughter, Miss lnez Akley
1 have been in the home during their alb
Sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Reed and son
Il Marshall Reed, of Montpelier, Miss Bea
trix Reed of Washington, d. C., ant
guest, Miss Carolyn Lee of Manassas
Va, were guests recently of Mrs. NJ.
Reed.
The members of the classes ''Daugh
tiers of Ruth" and 'TrywelP' will hav
charge of a social Friday evening in tn
/ vestry. After the entertainment a silve
Offering will be taken and popcorn an
{ homemade candy will be sold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-19
MISSED EXCITEMENT.
r. w. Orkins Returned Home from Naea-
ton One Day Too Soon.

The following from the Lowell (Mass.)
Sunday Telegram is of local interest as
Mr.. Orkins is former resident OF BRAT
tleboro:
"F. w. Orkins, assistant manager OF
the f. z. Nelson store, missed some eA-
element by returning from his vacation
inst one day too soon. However, his
children. Eleanor and Lawrence, wit
messed some part of a real thriller as well
as his cousin, q Mr.. Currier of Topsham
VT. where the Orkins family were spend
ing their vacation.
Eft seemed that three men hired a
young man with an auto belonging TO
Newport VT, paying nm SoOU 10 drive
them around ma44dsately 1T became
vrbisnerpd that a $4,000 whiskey ship
mpnt was being transferred from Canada
into this country. The custom officials
got wise to the move and the men We're
sDOtted but they ere evidently deSpef-
ate and shot and killed. the custom othcer:
They fed. however, leaving the auto, ana
the sheriff of the county 'alL low, DeheV-
ing that in time they would reappear.
His vigil was aw arded by the appearance
of the three men who were quickly appre-
hended.
1T was here that Mr. Orkins might
have been a participant in the events as,
while driving out with his family, MT
Currier met the sheriff with the three
~manacled men, and he was Immediately
sworn in as deputy with instructions to
shoot to kill if any attempt to escape was
made. The sheriff then returned to the
woods where the abandoned auto was
left and, securing the woods, finally To-
Gated the missing driver, who was suitef-
ing from wound in his head caused by a
shot fired by the custom officer before he
was killed. The quartet was taken to
Montpelier for trial, and Mr.. Orkins, in
commenting on the affait, said that there
is no need of anyone going to the wild
and woody West for excitement as even
quiet. staid old Vermont can now furnish
many thrillers due to the whiskey running
now ATTEMPTED"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-19

Three $500 All Wool Jersey Suits,
To First Customers at $500
$3.50 All Wool Gray CheviOt Suit,
At $S.95
S25. 90 Heather Jersey Suit, size 81,
$500 Tan Flannel Jersey, size Is,
S25.O 90 Tan Mixed Jersey, sizes AZ
and Al, Choice at Only $3.50
$500 and $1,000 Kenyon Jersey
Suits, of the finest cold-.water
shrunk material. In oxford and
heather mixtures. Sizes 16, Is and
3S. A splendid Fall suit,
At Only $3.50
Nine $500 and $1,000 Serge and
TricOtine Suits, at ...... $3.50
Navy, tricotine, size 10,
Navy serges, sizes Is, 81, IS, ~,
Black serges, sizes 40, Al and AZ,
Choice at Only $3.50
$500 and $4,000 Serge and Trieo-
tine Suits, at ...... $500
Handsome embroidered and tailored
styles. Navy and Copenhagen
Tricotines, size 10; black Trlco-
tines, size Is,
Choice at Only $3.50