davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
NJ MEMORIAL IN PLACE

Richmond, Va. Sept. G.--Thc CO.
lonial DANES of Virginia today placed
Il memorial on the spot where Alex
ander Spotswood, colonial governor
of Virginia, and his Knights of the
Golden Horseshoe had first view of
Anglc-Saxons Of the land bcyond
the, mountains, known as the Shen-
andoah valley. On the summit Of
Swift Rum, September 5, 171G, Spots
wood and his knights drank to the
health Of the king. The shaft com
momoratcs this unique event. The
preparations for the unveilng of the
s,aft have been in the hands of q
committee Of the Colonial Danes so
cicty, who arc descendants of Spots
wood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

years session. These include the law
for control of the packing indus
try, the act for the regulation of
grain exchanges and the law for the
extension of credits to farmers
through the war finance corporation
to enable them to carry their own
crops until the markets will absorb
them. The establishment of a vet
Grams bureau insures a consumma-
tion of those reforms in caring for
our disabled men which were inau-
gurated by executive orders. We
have established peace and are seek
ing to establish the generous produc-
tion and profitable exchange of food
stuffs and commodities under the con
dition of peace and corollary assur
ances Of good wages and general en-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
COTTON MEETING
Manning, S. c., Sept. 5, 1921
Editor Manning Times,

Manning, S. c., Sept. 5, 1921
Editor Manning Times,
Manning, S. G..
Dear Sir:
Please allow me a little of your
valuable space to call the attention of
the farmers to meeting of the Cotton
Growers association to be held in Co.
lumbia, Friday, September the 9th for
the consideration of the cooperative
marketing plan now being pushed
throughout the State. The principal
speaker will be the President of the
Oklahoma association which has been
organized with 100000 bales pledged
to be handled through one association
for the next five years. The fixing of
inc price for this crop will also be
taken under consideration.
This is a very important meeting,
ana l urge every man that is interest
ed IN securing better method Of
handling the cotton crop and realiz-
ing more money out of the sales and
eliminating the waste and extra cx-
pense now incurred, to be on hand
at this meeting to be held at Craven
Hall Friday, the 9th at eleven o'clock.
l urge the attendance of at least one
man from each district to Law aside
his work and attend this meeting. It
will richly be worth the time and cX
pcnGc incurred to meet with the far
mcrs all over the Stltc and exchange
views with them, now is the time to
boost the price. Of cotton as twenty
cents is surely the minimum price for
cotton at the present conditions. The
call is for volunteers to attend this
meeting.
Yours truly,
f.. G. Thomas,
President County Association
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
EIGHTIETH
BIRTHDAY LAST SATURDAY

Mrs. E. V. Burns Of Johnson's
Crossing, celebrated her 80th birth
day last Saturday at the home of Mr..
Joe Johnson. A picnic was given in
her honor and all her children, and
grandchildren, as well as many others,
gathered to help her celebrate. Mrs.
Burns received many lovely gifts and
at noon, dinner was served on long
table placed under the trees i'm the
yard of Mr.. Johnson. After dinner
songs were sung and at the close Of
the afternoon prayer was offered in
behalf of Mrs. Burns, then al left,
leaving behind chem wishes for an
other such day next year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

Died on the 31st, inst, Mrs. Alic,
hodge, wife of Mr.. L. B. Hodge, agee
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

Mr.: Bright Robinson of Columbia,
is in Manning, on a visit to his sister,
Mrs. S. I. Till.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

ID. Hlrschmann's store will be clos
ed on Saturday, the 18th, on account
OF the Jewish religious holiday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

than hold any political position in
the gift Of any people, but if | were
a newspaper editor, would WELD
my pen for equality in the assess
ment Of taxes, for equality in the
selling price Of raw products and the
purchasing price OF manufactured
produc IS, and finally, the greatest Of
them nll, death md damnatioa To
the political dcmagogue--Thc State,
j. J, Cantcy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

On last Friday night the ginnery
of Mr.. John P. Fielder, of Felders, was
destroyed by fire.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

Prof. B. M. Geer of Furman Univer-
sity, who is visiting his college mate.
Mr.. X. j. Alderman at Alcolu, was in
Manning last Monday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
"SPINSTERS PARTY"

A unique "Spinstcrs" partv was
GlVcn in honor of Miss Bculah Wilson.
bride elect, by the Misses Appelt
on Monday afternoon. Upon their
arrival Che Spinstcrs were served
iced tea by Miss Cecil Clark, who as
sisted the hostcsses in entertaining.
me living rooms and porches, where
taDleS were arranged for the game of
oiH Elaid, were decorated in pro-
fusion OF yellow autumn flowers. At
Ter much effort on the part Of the
players not to progress, Miss Pamela
br2dham was found TO have been the
most confirmed "Old Maid," and was
aWard"! q gray tablcy to console her
lovely hours. After the game d"}i-
clous refreshments Of block cream and
cake, which carried out the color
scheme of yellow and white, were
served. Thea the SpinstnYs all gather
ca around the CUES Of honor to bid
hcr goodbye and receive kcr parting
words or n!vicc. Just IS she was
almost dissolved in tears, the door of
birG cage hanging over her head
opened and out fell a shower of dainty
h;.ndkerchiefs to catch her tears. Lest
trey be tco disconsolatc, each spinst-
Gf was given peep into the future.
by means of clever like verses at
t'ched to astcrs bearing the names Of
the guests. Then tn, guest of honor
was presented with a lovely bunch Of
&Stors; Those enjoying this lovely
event hcSldcS the honoree and hostess
cs, were: Misses Alice Wilson, Pane
l." Bradham, Irene Pl0wdcn, 'rora Bag
nal, Alinc Rigby, Corinnc Barfcid,
Sue NJ. Sprou, Margaret Wilson. Sue
Sprott, Myrtle Boman, Lucy johnson.
Carol yn and Jeanette Plow,len, Irma
Weinberg, Rita Hurgins, Isabella
Thomas, Cicil Clark, Matte Vcnning,
Rose Erwin, Leila Margaret Dickson
and Mrs. John S. Wilson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

Mesdames Henry and Bates, who
have been visiting the family of Mr.
G. r. Harvin, have returned to their
homes, at Gadson and Eastover.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
Rev. f. w. Gregg left this morning
for Fowler.

Mrs. A. l.. Lesesne has returned
home from the Springs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 11th, 1901

September 11th, 1901
Rev. F. w. Gregg left this morning
for Fowler. ID
Mrs. A. l.. Lesesne has returned
home from the Springs.
Mr.: Bright Robinson of Columbia,
is in Manning, on visit to his sister,
Mrs. S. I. Till.
Died on the 31st, inst, Mrs. Alice
Hodge, wife of Mr.. L. B. Hodge, aged
about 35 years.
ID. Hirschmann's store will be clos
ed on Saturday, the 18th, on account
OF the Jewish religious holiday.
On last Friday night the ginnerv
of Mr.. John p. Fielder, of Felders, was
destroyed by fire.
Prof. B. M. Geer of Furman Univer-
sity, who is visiting his college mate.
Mr.. K. j. Alderman at Alcolu, was in
Manning last Monday.
Mesdames Henry and Bates, who
nave been visiting the family of Mr..
=. Il. Harvin, have returned to their
homes at Gadson and Eastover.
The cotton yield prospect in this
county is not as bright as the favor
farmers claim that the fruitage is
very disappointing.
Married last evening in the citv of
Charleston, Mr.. J. D. Bradham of
Manning, and Miss Marion Kruse of
Charleston. The bride taught school
at PaXville several terms.
Miss Pet Wilson has won a scholar
ship at the Presbyterian College at
Columbia. Ten Scholarships were Of
fered to the Presbyterian girls of the
State, to be decided by competition
examination.
Cards are out announcing the COM
ing marriage of Mr.. Glenn Wells of
Columbia, and Miss Meta Brown of
Manning. The ceremony is to take
place in the Methodist church We'd
nesday morning at $40 O'Clock and
the couple will take the train for CO.
.lumbia.
Died at his home last Monday in
Greenport, Long Island, Mr. Morris
Applet, aged about 70 years. The de-
ceased IS the father of Mr.. Louis Ap-
pclt of Manning and Mr.. Henry Ap-
pelt of Darlington. The editor of The
Times sincerely appreciates the kind
words of coincidence that friends have
expressed to him on learning of his
bereavement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

Married on Monday. Scptcmbor 5}h,
Mr. 5. B.. Davis Of Silver, and Miss
Maud" Fricrson of near Manning; the
ceremony was performed by Rev. i.
b. McCord.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

Mrs. Brown and daughters, Mildred,
Louise and Francis returned home
Tuesday from DuRantS, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

Mrs. l.. Brinkley of Georgetown,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
q. Is; Hanks, left this Wednesday,
morning for a stay in Ucndersonville,
N. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

The cotton yield prospect in this
county is not as bright as the favor
able seasons gave hope for. Many
farmers claim that the fruitage is
very disappointing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

Married last evening in the city of
Charleston, Mr.. J. D. Bradham of
Manning, and Miss Marion Kruse of
Charleston. The bride taught school
at PaXville several terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
SEARCHING RUINS
CT WRECKED STORE
FOR DEAD BODIES
WOman's Furnishing Establishment
In Columbus Destroyed By
Blast of Natural Gas

( Co'u nbus. Ohio. Dec 22.-Police
and filemen at daybreak today re-
newed heir search of the ruins of the
| Wrigi ! WGmdn.s Furnishing Store,
partica ly wrecked late yesterday by
an explosion of natural gas, injuring
mere than 81 persons, including two
women who died soon after the blast,
following reports TO police this morn
ing that two omen had been missing
from their homes overnight.
Both women, police were told, had
occasion To be in the vicinity of the
Store, which is in the downtown Sec
ton, at the time Of the blast. Rea-
lives OF the two women, Miss Sadie
koutz, 81, and Miss Gertrude Shop
ter, who visited hospitals, were un-
able to identify any of the injured or
The body of an unidentified woman.
One of the dead was identified as
Mrs. Barbara Car, 80, of Co umbus.
Six others, five women and a man,
were reported in serious condition a
local hospitals this morning. TIE
cause of the explosion was said to
have been caused by gas from a leaky
main seeping into the basement of
the store, which eventually came in
contact with fire in furnace.
CorcDor Murphy and officials of the
state fire marshal's office have en-
nourced thev intend to start an in
veFtigation today.
The force of the EXPLOSION was so
great that the sidewalk il front Of
the building, three story brick
structure, was blown to bits. Many
Of the injured were passing the store
at the time Of the blast. Several au-
omcbiles, parked at the curb, were
wrecked and windows block dis an
were broken. Large pieces of concrete
and boxes OF merchar disc were blown
from he bascme1t into the street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
LUNCH ROOM SURVEY

Miami, Dec. 22-An official rerre-
sentative of he Miami CT y food aud
dairy inspector who has just coclud-
cd three months survey oil local res
taurants announces that lunches,
"cafes,' restaurants" and other
places of like character here serve an
average Of 14,426 meals daily. The
combined seating capacity Of the va
rious places is 4,101, with total o.
1913 employees, and the estimated tota
capital invested is S506,431. The az
erage price paid fer breakfast is 81
cents, lunch "A cents and dinner 50
cents. The survey did not include tbs
hotel dining rooms and was confined
to places catering only to white per
sons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
ST. FETE MASS MEETING
DECLARES FOR COMMISSION
FORM OF GOVERNMENT

C e2rwa e.. De- 20 Commiss'o on
ma"arel form o. yOycrnment which
mas been arita ed his ci v 'or
sone iAno Gu minated at Monday
nights mass n5oe.ing at the Pincl as
county eodrt house. where taxpayers
. 4 - TO T. f3ror Of cal ing an
election for a ch.rtcr board and M =
g ne ncy S! Elm into effect in this
city.
Counc.l linen Cregor McLeNn. A. y.
D .lird, ". T. Harrison and Charles
Il. Lee were pr sent and all voted fer
it. end Pledged themselves 10 call the
c ec ion on the 9Th of the vo G
1f he citizens pres y withou wait
= r fer ,ot't' on TO be circu ated and
signed, which would make i imper-
= iTr h@t h e i'm ed
coafid Mt y ex ectel that the courcil
w t9ke az at the Wednesday
night meeting i'll CT der that there MY
j no delay
George = Waahburq, as president
# boaid OF tr1de. pres d2d. Her.
b-rt 3anton &C cd as secre arr. Over
I hundred citiZe S were pres n
\mong those speaking were County
/. .rl.Cy Cts Ni.dcf, who ell the
oa'-ers f"7a@ins he mo2erI"nt, q Il
Coun Y jude John T., Bird, who
3roiE rairs- it. Bo1h o. these mld :
h add@e"s 8
o hers eak vs.. a"d III mai?ri+v
a.-ri 9 m r sn, were Co W f.
!u-fc'. . Tor Mclean. Mr. Judkins,
t'cx N ri r ie B eyer, Mr. bal.
j AHo, d.. Aol. has a. d s. S.
Coachm n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
Legal Notices
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Noite Of propusoo .dinent to the char
Ger Of the Woman's Club Lane,anu, cor
u.a-un nut ,o. proht, Oigad,Icd ul.der lie
avs Of the Sac OF florida
= CO - hereby gwen tilat The WONANS
CLUB OF LAKELAND. Il co y irauOn .iul ,ur
,roit organized under the laws Of ihe State
.,Jr. "a. VIII on lie twenty -hrst t2lsp day
If January. \. d. 1872, apply 10 the II N
irhie iona >. Edwards. judge Of HE circuit
court in and for Polk county, Florida. for al
ruer approving an amenument 10 Article lN,
Section | of its charter, In accordance with
resolution adopted by the membership Of
said corporation at lis reguar meeting on The
iiIeenuh (lJtni uay of December a. u. 1871 ;
said Article IN, Section l Icing amended in
words and figures to read as fOnOws:
"AhIitLE IL. SECTION /"
The highest amount Of inueb,e.ne or liza
iility to winch lhls corporation may at any
me- subjcct hse.f shall not exceed two-ihiids
# the value of its properly. real and rcr-
,Ha., sac ana eNcep. III the purchase. iur-
Il hing repair and Improvement of a nome
te or c.ub house ana lie land and ap
ananc2S thefeuto pertaining. for which mr.
HaSe ~ purchases the highest amount Of i'll
ebteu ,s shl4l no. exceed rfy. tn usanJ
s,0.hh0.U0l Dollars, and the indebtedness 50
.cLI.ed shall not be limI,od to iw0-thirds
The yaludt IN u the p.Dpe y. ne ''u.l.th ;
Tub Of Lakeland, being hereby expressly
o..eu The pJ,.er IL Pc. chase. furnish ana
epair such properly upon such te ms AS may
Gem eXped.en; TO its membership, evGence
~ recorded VOC at any Legdiar meeting III
aid corporation ana for The lnueb edness and
liability so incurred said cOrpJrarlon shall
rave power to mortgage said properly and rs
ue bonds or 0 her evi. ences Of indebted
less to be secured thereby.
In witness whereof the said Woman's Club
f Lakeidnd, pay OF The Hrs. part, has
.tused these presents 10 be signed IN It's na.e
y its executive officers, and its cJrpo. at
tal 20 be affixed. a,,es;ed by is recording
e.retary. this zO,h day OF December, a. b.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22

IT. 'ohaeae De 2a-r,o 5eaLo7"d
r. Linz Re wa, s tcs Of he
alue q fe' eng is erecting an all
&c ho- ard c tie f-9ae along eigh
ii es OF its right of way in the Lake
lafayette section. The fence will be
tn siccs Of ho rack, making /
orcther aix.c"n miles n lcng.h 4
"e.a oYer d = c"e piacr The
nix Is ax"po'~d . be emp esd
vi til III, . roy month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
CITE AFS0IVE From
GU T TWENTY NrEN FIELD
FOR RsElRNFR AT fUSTIH

austin TEXAS, Dec. 22.-Police. Ser
z san5 r. 4. Ni.schke announced late
ID, q ga. tn+ ."l,,'...d ~ IL ;,
55.ol lou d a5s.l7e from girl. n
"ar Y zen arr3s cd on murder charg-
IS in connection with the death las
urd y o. esl2r Clayton, taxi cab
.yer Who wa sho near what wa
n ally known as "Ku Kiux Khan
81.
Sergeant Nj schi1e fur her declared
" ny"5 igation by his department
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
. Yo? GO ;,GING ST MIGHT

Va" IN one 5 suffer- g from a
HE Ic ion o. his a cough
n. lnsers on and crows worse al
h TIA, 'u.s .. So e. IS TO weak
tile sufferer End grows more
jJus ~ o sc. l. is reylected
rs. n 81 e.. Gli Longrrook Ave,
ral;aid, Conn, wIit's: 'Foeys
. cY End ran h ven me or At
irf from ere attack of br IL
Ills " No med ING DIS higher
}roa hou h. naiion is ii lam.
.,.f ", IL ,oa shs and rcrr
len e. S Drug Store adv
-. Ner"c' .
quad o "a rcdrc rs n New Yer:
." ag in restaurants =
char es on Gazett1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22

had discovered two men who were
powder burned by the fusillade OF
shots, which ended in Clayton's death.
Sergeant Nitschke declared that he
would file charges against some per-
sons" today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-01
TO ASK NEW RAIL
WAGE CUT SOON
Railroads Want to Wipe Out Increase
Granted by Labor Board In
Summer of 1920.

NEW YORK, Nov. The first pro-
posals for further reduction IN the pay
OF all classes of railroad employees Will
be announced within the next week, il
was learned yesterday. Although many
arrangements have not decided upon
the exact time for their announcements,
the preparation OF data necessary to
drawing up new wage schedules Is so
near completion that it is safe to say
notification to employees of the proposed
cuts will become general within the next
two or three weeks.
In keeping with the decision taken by
the member roads of the Association of
Railway executives in Chicago, October
Il, the carriers win ask their men to
submit to pay revislons which will wipe
out the remainder of the - per cent
increase awarded by the United States
1920. Substantially y per cent of that
Increase was eliminated by order of the
board on July /, and after having been
in effect almost four months precipi-
tated the recent threat of walking out
by train service employees.
This means that the new wage pro-
posals of the managers will carry a 10
per cent decrease for engineers, tiremen,
conductors. trainmen and switclrmen
and that other workers, including such
classes as shopmen, machinists, boiler
makers, sheet metal workers. repairmen.
telhgraphers, clerks, station employees,
maintenance OF way men and common
laborers, viii be cut to the going wage
rates now naid for those workers in non
transportation industries
Eastern railroad officials admitted
yesterday that the walkout of train ser
vice men was averted without settle
ment of its genuine issues. In brief
these issues revolye around the effort of
the railway managers to get out from
under the war time wage scales and
away from the uniform standardized
working agreements which have carried
over from the period of government OPP
Grafton. From the outset their position
has been that the lower transportation
costs deemed necessary by shippers of
many classes cannot be granted without
a spondiug revision of railway OPP
Grating costs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-01
so FAT WOMEN LOSE 4s1 POUNDS.
Mrs Strong. PSI Pounds, Loses ri
Pounds in Two Weeks.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--Reports re-
ceived yesterday by Health Commissioner
DR.. Royal $. Copeland from the squad of
fat women who are undergoing diet and
exercise in order to reduce their weight
showed that not a single one of the 30
gained in weight during the second week
of their training At the end of the first
week it was found to the chagrin of
philadelphia Jack O'Brien, the trainer,
that three of the women had put on
flesh The aggregate total loss was 4S1M
pounds for the two weeks.
Mrs Sarah Strong. who weighed in at
2S1 pounds, leads with a loss of 81 lbs.
in two weeks. and she has had to buy new
clothes. Mrs. Ella Weaver comes second
with loss of 1872 pounds and third
place is held by Miss Georgia Heffner,
who has lost IS pounds. She once held
second place, but dropped back after an
unauthorized chicken dinner.
English tradesmen have been seriously
Inconvenience by the shortage of copper
coins. for which the blame is laid on the
penny-in-the-SiOt machines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The employees at the railroad station re-
Gently presented Samuel Ashby, former
station agent, a purse of gold and two
boxes of cigars in recognition of their
friendly relations and the many courte-
sizes shown them.
Misses Edith, Josephine and Helen Lee
entertained Is friends at a Halloween
party last night. The house was decor
ated with orange and black crepe pa
per. Refreshments of ice-cream and
cake We're served.
mass meeting of business men will
be held at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at : o'clock this evening to con
slider the matter of program advertising
and promiscuous soliciting. which is so
prevalent in Brattleboro at present. =
The annual Harvest day at the Home
for the Aged was observed yesterday,
when visitors were received from 10 a. m.
until , p m. The family at the Home
was well remembered with donations of
canned fruit, jellies, money a barrel of
flour. a barrel of apples and other gifts.
During the afternoon piano music was
rendered by Mrs. William FentOn and
Miss Emily Clapp Mrs. Oscar F. Ben
son, Mrs. \. f. Schwenk and Mrs. Joseph
G. Estey We're in charge of the dining
room and Mrs. c. w. Reed and Mrs. III.
c. Rice poured.
An unusually large audience was present
in the Auditorium last evening to see the
musical comedy, Margie, in which Miss
| Olivia Mvnfanwyn took the part of Mar
gle and Elmer Coudy, comedian of note,
played the part of A Keene Kidder, a
travelling salesman from Chicago. The
/ comedy involved the identity of a child
whose mother was killed in a railroad
wreck. and it developed some interesting
! situations which for the most part were
well handled The piece contains num-
erous tuneful solo and chorus numbers,
and their rendition was received with APP
! plause, but in general the voices were not
| quite up TO what the audience would
have preferred Mr.. Coudy was easily
the best one in the company. doing some
good work. and the male quartet, which
was called the international Four, was
given a good hand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-01
Mems Department = Main Floor

MEMS NECKWEAR - Mems $1.00 and
S1.25 Silk Hand Ties in stripes,
all-over patterns and plain colors,
Wednesday Bargain Price soc
MEMS PAJAMAS = Mems $500 Domet
Flannel Pajamas in pink or blue stripe
patterns. Military collar; breast pocket.
Sizes A to D,
Wednesday Bargain Price $1.5O
MEMS GLOVES - Mems 85c Lined, Jer-
sey, Street Gloves, in either black or
brown, Snap at the wrist. Warm and
Serviceable,
Wednesday Bargain Price soc
MEMS TROUSERS - Mems $3.50 Cotton
Work Trousers of good, serviceable
weight. Dark stripe patterns. Sizes 81
to "A waist,
Wednesday Bargain Price S2.4S
MEMS SUSPENDERS-M Mems SOC Dress
Suspenders in light color patterns. Ex-
ira quality and big value. New stock.
Wednesday Bargain Price 29c