davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Near Edgemoor.

-NSdi LuSCIIlOOI.
A fine location for 4 suburbanite. There 10
. good 2-ssory home of rooms and bal
with modern Improvements Of hot water heat
and electricity Within = block of stree,
can be divided II you do not want all Of it.
Garage. chicken houses. etc. Price. $4,000.
A brand new bungalow in the
same vicinity containing rooms and bath.
with latest modern improvements of hot-wa-
ter heat and electricity. electric range for
cooking; hard.oo, noor.; 10, 7o1l5o. Price is
The F. H. Smith Company,
815 18th st. NV. Main 6464.
ROsEMONT. Is MIN. FROM 12,h AND PENN
ave.: best electric car equipment. 10 to IL min.
s,, se,ee rooms, with nth all modern improve.
cement basement; large 10. and splendid ga
rage: complete to window shades and copper
' =. G. GSobSow g n:so Y coMPasY. sDans. iis'
North Rosemont Station Ire
6-ROOM BUNGALOW, WITH ACRES OF
fertile and 8 acres Of wooded land; excellent
barn; fruit trees; Seabrook Station. Nd. p.
4. r.. 2s-minute ride: fare. lac. Price.
N. HARDIsTY.
Phone Bowie 14-F-12.
NEARBY VA. DESIRABLE LOTS IN
men.. men Addrss. BOX sss-R % star "fs'' ofser. ,PP:'
o ACRES OF RICH GARDEN LAND;
plenty Of all kinds excellent fruit and berries !;
well built home; newly painted: In most e1-
fourths Of the house; large barn: good tenant
house: fronts electric r. r. only nifty yards
Known know % as the Sicily Ste property at vienna. Va Va;
cpen for inspection; immediate possession.
This I: 9 real home. ready to move into. and
electric cars and fine road. ". 4. CRAIG.
Owner. 1lth and n. 7. aSe.- Phone ~. 7342
Evening star., 1921-04-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EU6 SALE-6UUSES
Csntinaea.
A "WARDMAN OFFERING"
NEW HOMES.
IABopF1ES WHar HI aoxE THE sHoUEb TT41sE. sE "
and sleeping
1I LocxTi6S-wi.eonsin ave-, one block so.ss
Exhibit House, 2slo Wisconsin
Avenue NV.
Representative On the premises. daily snd
-I: HARRY Ar y TWARDMAN,
1890 K St. NV. Main AGO.
Colored Home Seeker.
eriee esF h@s. Ii. to Ss.s Sc as. hs sss St
S un1ss the :s.e. to s!s:s ..,e: an S.i
aiss-J. evenings. "eA. 4. +. E HIiI.IER. Is.
F. ". GRAHAM & CO.,
1902 H NV.
rented and yielding il per cent pet; Lo-
Gated west Of Interior Dept. building.
Present rents very low.
|''ee :;oly ;e BRICK ''n building nj ing Lot ss1ioo
Rented to a good tenant. OF can give
possession.
Price, $l3 0OO-2oth st. near NV. A very
attractive 3-story brick dwelling: 10
large. bright rooms, baths; can ar
range terms.
Prise. $4OO00-16th ut. Just north Of Seott's
Circle. 3-story and cellar. IL rooms. Z
baths. steam heat, all modern improve
mentS. This is 4 bargain. Owner leav-
ing city. Possession at once.
F. w. GRAHAM & CO.,
1S01 II N IM
Evening star., 1921-04-17
@A& A1N4N4 L. 0l>ZIDU11K3N,
sos Pa. Ave. Sc.
Line. $40.

THE BEST HOME VALUE
OFFERED TODAY.
Immediate possession. 1921 to
1889 Taylor st. NV. Your choice
of a 8 or 4 bedroom; attic, tiled
bath, h.-w.h., elec. lights, double
floors, deep closets, wide sleeping
porches, cement front porches ;
only half square from 18th st.
car line. Easy terms.
Sample houses, 1929 and 1888
Taylor st. NV.
For sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
Owner and Builder,
9O6 N. Y. ave. NV.
MAIN 5526.
After S pm, Line. 6146-W.
FOR SALE-CHEVY CHASE
|HOME-unusual value. Ex-
|ceptionally we'll built Groom
house with all modern improve
ments; garage; very large lot
with beautiful shade trees. A
delightful home at a very attrac-
tive price.
CHAS. S. MUIR & CO..
1403 New York ave.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
Chevy Chase home of real merit /?
Be sure to see one we are now
offering. 1t has 10 rooms, 3
baths, vapor heat, wide center
hall; 75-foot lot. Price just re-
duced. Interesting terms can be
arranged.
CHAS. S. MUIR & CO.,
1908 New York ave.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
.ROOKLAND,

Detached corner house
-6 large rooms, reception hall. doored attic,
bath, extra toilet In cellar, hot-water heat.
very large porches. cement cellar under entire
house. slate roof over house and porches. hard
wood trim. double noors double siding: 28-foot
pie. peach. pear. plum and cherry trees: sew
eral kinds grapes. etc. This house was espe-
cially built TO order for q home and has real
value in It, 1t 10 only a few years old. and
is In excellent condition. Price. 81. $50. Want
s.. 900 cash. balance monthly. Might consider
exchange for downtown property. Further par
ticulars by mail.
Addrsss Box 347.K. Star of0cA,
Evening star., 1921-04-17


READY-CUT HOUSES.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO MY
CLIENTS
who have been anxious to 60 ahead With their
LEWIS BUILT HOMES.
1t will be greatly to your advantage to see
me during the coming week.
GUY S. ZEPP,
Representing LEWIS MANUFACTURING CO..
Dayidson bldg. 18th and SIS. NV. IL
$4,000.
.s. Near Lincoln s.ss Park-7-roem. frame; semi semi
tion; vacant. possession with deposit: $500
cash: agreeable terms.
$3,500.O0.
Potomac ave. near 11th St s.e.-Two g
I..cn LOOM lame; ,.s w.ses ter and sewer and s.ssse;
$3,25OOO.
Near Stanton Park-s-room briek, bath. a.
the es s.ss ee.t Goe sd ,h heood,oo with
&,25O.OO.
S-room colonial porch brick: bath; cement
cellar: furnace heat; excellent condition: pos
session with the deposit. $3.50 cash; $50 per
$4,95OOO.
Groom colonial porch brick: tile bath; fur
naee heat: cement cellar: excellent condition: !:
possession; owner will accept agreeable terms.
$5,250.OO.
NJ st. NV. near n. ]. ave.-&room brick,
bath. latrobe heat, cellar; excellent condition ;
$1,000 cash; agreeable terms. This house
will pay for itself.
$5,5OO.OO.
9Th st: s:w. near G-11-room brick. bath.
latrohe heat; in excellent coalition; renting
for $75: owner viii accept agreeable terms;
Possession with the deed
HARRY E. GLADMAN,
,3O6 Pa. Ave. SE
Evening star., 1921-04-17
NO pIoCo IKE no0Ss 10 nome u16 0UbB
Be Sure to Bee
MICHIGAN PARK.

..Bnos,and.: to end Of route, or eaii II. aSs.
For sale BY Realtors O. Builder-0wn
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Woodward bldg, 18th and H.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

NEARBY, IN EXCHANGE 5000 EQUITY
city property and $500 cash; no dealers; par
ticulars. Address Box 22l-S. Star office.
10 LEASE WITH PRIVILEGE OF BUYING !;
must be modern and on good road; equipped
preferred.
Address Box c44-s. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

BARGAIN By OWNER.
Six rooms and reception hall. pantry. five
large closets. bath, gas, electricity, cellar,
fnrnaee. laundry. lot 107xss. fruit trees.
grapes, large poultry house: on washiqgton-
$500. 81 200 cash: balance monthly. Nd
ave. and Block St. Hyattsville. Md. IT.
BUNGALOW. ROOMS. BATH. STEAM
heat. aeetylene gas, water. screened porch,
garage and stable, garden. telephone about
III acres: Is minutes from city. Price,
$S,SD. Phone after pm. franklin 5441-J.
2a ACRES GOOD LAND. 10 NILES IN ND.
and fruit. $500. 81 GOO cash
Fine farm. 4s acres, lots Of fruit: IL miles
from Union station; in Nd. Groom house,
purchaser 1900: easy terms. '''>>
17h-acre chicken farm on improved road
hye miles from d. C., in Md. Convenient to
either electric or steam r. R. Fine home
' 1RrHTR Il. coSNoR & CO..
7c6 14th St. NV. Room 222
Main 7176. 17s
FOR SALE-NEw BUNGALOW, CONCRETE
walk. electric lights: newly papered; all out
buildings; chicken run; picket fence; s. 600.
terms. Owner. 26 Grant place NV. Frank
60ss. I7s
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION On WARRINGTON
to city; Is acres excellent land Groom frame
house; cellar. furnace. etc; large basement;
Terms.
seven-room frame house: all modern i'm
provements: nne community. One acre on
main street: close to cars stores schools etc
800 for quick sale: 81 900 cash
NJ T. CHURCH, Falls Church. Va.
Specialized Service Suburban Property
Tel liza
Evening star., 1921-04-17

SUBURBAN LOTS. NEAR d. C. LINEICAP-
ital View, on road between Bladensburx and
kenilworth. midway between lines Of street
cars; many lots sold: several houses built
for colored persons only; PRICE, $50 q lot:
title guaranteed; high and shady location
MARION DUCKETT 4 SON. Owners, 1420 N.
Y. ave-, Evans bldg.
Start OWNING YOUR OWN HONE m
Chevy Chase. 500 cash and so mo. See II,
Il. RUSSELL. $40 Colorado bldg. 14th 4 G.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

BARGAIN ROOM BUNGALOW: AMI. !;
nearby suburbs; $500; terms. North 6033.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

SAVE FULLY y BY BUILDING YOUR
home to order and incidentally get q superior
home. Plans drawn. financing helped. Estab
In wasAtn&ton since 1910. fEPPER CONST
Co, SIT ''G" et n 1o74 OF N. S130A -
Evening star., 1921-04-17

FOR SALE.
New detached homes. reception hall. liv-
ing room. dining room. kitchen. pantry on
first floor; four bedrooms, tiled bath on Sec
ond floor: large attic over entire house.
Lots 47xl7Z It.
Houses are equipped with electricity ans
gas. large porches front and back.
These houses are located In the northwest
section. reached By the 14th st. car line.
Price reasonable, easy terms.
CHAS. E. WIRE, INC,
Builder and Owner,
Terrell 4 Little, Selling Agents,
u. 8266., 1411 II 81. NV
READ THIS.
Best location. three blocks from Union sta
tion, NV. Or. and b., with hot-water heat.
A bargain. Just vacated. Price only 81, 500.
Terms. Located No. 406 End St NV.
81. II. BERGMANN,
631 ct. NV. Main 6sl3.
JOHN w. THOMPSON & CO.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

BIZ OwNEk-BEAUTIFUL 12ROOM house
and about 10 acres: near BaIlston, Va: anil:
good road from city: 8 minutes from W..Va
IVY. Phone Clarendon 627-F-5 or address Mr..
8. L JOHNSTON. Falls Church, Va. b. y.
n No
Evening star., 1921-04-17
STROUT FARM BARGAINS

BUNGALOW AND SO ACRES. BARN AND
outbdgs.: fenced 200 fruit trees: a bargain:
$1,000. u. f COON, Owner Beltsville. Md.
VALUABLE FARM OF 81 ACRES, UNDER
high cultivation: fine orchards; cheap to close
an estate: located in Montgomery county, Md.
Apply WOOTTON T.. YOUNG. care CQchran's
Cigar Store, 100 14th st. IS"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
DAMAGE By FREsHET.
CONTINUED from Page ID

tracks to be removed before repair work
can be undertaken. Superintendent II,
j. Guthrie and Station Agent 5. Ashby
looked over the road there today and
stated that it would take week or more
to make repeirs. At the Bradley mead
ow. past which the West River branch
rms about 300 feet of track is under
mined. For three or four rail lengths
the roadbed was washed out three feet
deep. This will be repaired in a day or
two. The southbound train this morning
was held up there Passengers and mail
are being taken from here to the tram
by Louis l. Allen.
Fifteen men worked until after md
night at the Il. Crosby x Go. elevator
moving 1000 bags of grain from the
basement to the next floor above. The
water was then coming in so rapidly that
work was abandoned, about 900 bags
remaining. Forty-fiye pigs which are
kept at the elevator, were placed IN a
box car on the side track in order that
a large number last year by drowning,
Water continued this morning to settle
into the basement at the White hlVer
Chair Co.'S factory and at noon 1t was
eight inches deep there. 1t was sad by
officials there that no. serious trouble was
anticipated if the water continued 10 re-
cede.
Where the water came !. across the
tracks. road and sidewalk at the live
stock sales pavilion 20 sections of the
walk were washed out and at 1880
o'clock this morning water stood around
the pavilion to the sills.
The ice has been jammcd all day today
from the lower end of the railroad yard
to a point below the Champlain Realty
Co.'S roSSing mill ON the HinSdale side
of the river. and appearances indicate
that one or two of the piers which sup
port the company's boom have been
broken off. e Er. a-a.--- 1lee-
4 large electric pump was installed
near the White River Chair Co.'S plant
this morning by the Connecticut River
Power Co. the pump regularly main
tanned. by the Power Co. being insutfi-
cient to keep the water away from the
Chair Co.'S factory, an.. ID.
Miss Elizabeth Mcnamara and John
Kilderry. who were spending the evening
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
McNamee near the Crosby elevator
were obliged to stay at the McNamee
home last evening because the water
was 50 deep on Vernon street that they
could not return to their homes. Men
working at the elevator could not come
up Vernon street in front of the sales
pavilion when they quit work at mid
night because of the swift current and
water above their knees They were
. obliged to cut behind the pavilion and
climb the hill to MOrningside road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
WEST wARDsBoRO

f. o. Robinson has finished his lum-
Der job for Roy Lyman.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newell spent
the weekend in West Dover.
Miss Marion Putnam of Leland and
Grey seminary spent the weekend at her
home. a.-...
Miss Carrie Roberts closed her school
in Pixies Falls Friday for the spring va
cation.
Vera Vose will carry on Edgar Pixies
brother, Ivan Fose.
The Bible school of the Baptist church
has voted to enter the reading contest
and the books have been ordered.
Visitors at George Tudor's over the
weekend We're Mrs. Chloe Edwards and
children of Brattleboro and Miss Agnes
Casey of Townshend. <s
Baptist church. Rev. w w Hackett.
ID. D., pastor. Sunday morning service
10.45, subject, 4 Living and Life-giving
Word. Praise and testimony meeting
Sunday evening at $50, and review of
DIR. Holdeman's book continued.
1t now looks as though the back bone
of winter had been broken Two or
three balmy days have made inroads in
the snow which has been practically two
feet deep on the level = since the first
snowfall before Thanksgiving.
Two large maple trees in the yard of
the Rider place were tapped March ,,
and five others around the place between
then and March 9. affording daily treat
of syrup and soft sugar, with four pint
Jars of syrup as clear az honey stored on
the emergency shelf at the end of week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs. Alice johnson is spending her va
cation at home.
Mrs. Field of Amherst. y. H.. was a re
cent guest at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs Roy Pike.
r.. b. Teller of Brattleboro is being en-
tertained this week at Miss Adelaide
Townshend's, next door to the church.
Or. L. Rogue. after an absence of FIVE
weeks in Brooklyn, \. Y, came home
Monday. s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Butterfield
were guests at +. c. Sparks's over Sunday.
They are spending a few days at their
home on the Marlboro Branch road. .
Miss Matte B. Metcalf came from
Brattleboro this week spent the night at
Mrs. Erwin c. Sparks's and left for West
Dover, where she will remain few
weeks.
Messrs. Moore. Marshall, Van Zandt
and Leyden, Mount HermOn Glee club
quartet, sang at the Baptist church Sun
day morning. Two were entertained by
Mrs. Abbie NJ Kelsey and two by Mr..
and Mrs. John z. Morse.
\ large number from this village at
tended the Mount Herm0n Glee club con
cert at Grange hall in Nilliamsville Sat
urday evening and the union service at the
Methodist church Sunday evening, when
the GIee club furnished special music.
Officers for the balance of 1921 were
follows: Superintendents, Mrs. Ella ).
Willard, Leslie +. StrattOn secretary and
treasurer, hubert W. Shepard: Organist,
Mrs. Frank E. Fisher; assistant, Mrs. e.
II. Love; librarian, Miss Irene Bartlett;
supts. home department, Mrs. l.. W.
Shepard, Miss Matte l.. Wade: supt.
missions, Mrs. f. X. Hackett; supt. tenn
perance, Miss Matte l.. Wade; supt.
cradle roll, Mrs. George NJ. Love.
The evangelistic services at the Baptist
church started auspiciously Tuesday eve
ming with a large attendance. Il. Il. Tel
fer of Brattleboro breaches and sings each
evening. Sunday evening his subject will
be Life's Choices. Rev. f. X. Hackett,
pastor, viii have charge of the Sunday
morning exercises, after which the COM
munion service will be held. At the Sun
day school hour the musical part of the
Faster program will be taken up. The
chorus choir is feature of the evening
meetings.
Mrs. F. X. Hackett met with an acct
dent Sunday afternoon at West Dunn
merston although not serious. Their
horse had been driven into the stall and
hitched. As Mrs. Hackett was adjusting
the blanket the horse was annoyed by be-
ing hit unexpectedly and suddenly lifted
its foot to kick. knocking Mrs. Hackett
down and stunning her for a moment.
When she regained consciousness she was
lying on the ground with a bFuise near
one eye another on the size of her head
behind the ear, and q tooth broken off.
She was taken to nearby house, where
she remained until Rev. Mr.. Hackett was
ready to come home after the church SER
vice. Mrs. Hackett was hit by the front
side of the horses leg, and was able to
be out Tuesday, although still suffering
from the bruises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
JAMAICA.
lelmar Stone's bnby IS ill.


|. Mrs. Leverna Twitchell is seriously ILL.,,
Mrs. c. r. Amsden, who has been very
i'll, is conyalescing.
Ed Taylor was in Brattleboro two days
last week on business.
The Ladies Aid society met at Mrs. c..
l. Sargent's Wednesday.
Mrs. Loomis celebrated her Dist birth
day anniversary Monday. --
Orlin Potter is saving wood around
the village with his engine.
Fred Stevens of Newport. N H., was
at the hotel two days last week.
f. L. Williams has bought the Lucy
FELTON, wood lot of Henry Martin.
Charles r. White is working for Ed
mund Roberts of West Wardsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. Bemis were guests
Of Leon Bolster at Weston over the week
end.
. George Wood sold valuable registered
IIOlstein COW to George Dorr of Manches-
ter recently.
| Shirley Bassett and George Waite, who
Adams and Barrett have finished cut
ding and hauling logs to their mill near
West jamaica aes.s..-s as.
Emma CroWninshield, who has been
working at Wallace Crowninshield' the
/ Elmer Cummings and family of South
| Londonderry visited their sister, Mrs
| Ernest Martin. the first of the week.
| Harold Barnes and brother of Brattle-
| bOro spent Sunday with their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l., w. Kingsbury.
John Mcclellan. who is working at
| Holden & Martins mill in Brattleboro,
/ spent the weekend with his grandparents
here.
The dinner served by the L. l. S under
the supervision of Mrs. \. Il. Stark town
meeting day was q success, 5000 being
cleared for the society.
Mrs L. w Cheney and Mrs. Roland
! Wheeler were with Mrs. Cheney's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. FELTON,, in South Lon
donderry Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Sargent entertained
about p guests Tuesday night in recogni-
tion of their 22d wedding anniversary
\ very pleasant time was reported.
Mrs Charles Wilbur. who has been in
ill health ali winter at their lumber jolt
in Winhall, has gone to the home of her
/ daughter, Mira VIII Harris, at Glens
Falls, \. \.
Hubart Crowninshield will carry or
will have charge of 4. b. Stark's and ii
A. Mclean will carry on the orchard
owned by the Cheney Brothers.
Tom Miner, 81. who has lived in Pixies
Falls over 20 years. was taken March .
to the hospital. where he died Friday
His body was brought to Jamaica, where
funeral services We're held Tuesday. The
burial took place in the village cemetery
Wallace Crowninshield narrowly eS
capped being killed Wednesday while draw
ing wood in the depot pasture. The SLED
| hit a stone, throwing him off and running
| partly over him. No bones. were broken
and he is able to be about although not
able to work. ia
News has been received that Julius G.
White, who went to China as a missionary
work there on account of iii health He
is now in Lorna Linda. Cal. where his
| brother. Hubert White and sister. Mrs
Edith White Gallagher, are located.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
TO OPERATE QUARRIEs.
Continued from Page IL

r. II 4
and for which there is large market
for building and mausoleum purposes. :.
For the present the rough stone will
be shipped to Barre, where the Presbrey-
Leland interests own large cutting sheds,
h,1t fine purpose of the concern is to
work for the interests of the community
here, which means that without doubt
cutting sheds ultimately will be estab'
lished here. ar
The capital. stock is divided into pre-
ferred stock of $4,000 and common
stock of 100000, and a considerable
part will be taken by the Presbrey-Le-
land interests. 1t is hoped that a block
of stock viii be taken by investors here
The two Messrs. Presbrey and the two
ATessrs. Perry were at the meeting yes
terday- and afterwards met numerous
business men, They also attended the
Chamber of Commerce banquet. They
made a decidedly favorable impression on
the Brattleboro people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
WESTMINSTER WEST

The Ladies Aid society met last
week Thursday with Miss Alice GoodelI,
for dinner 1t was decided not to hold
any more meetings until after the busy
seasons of sugaring and honsecleanino
Were over, and with roads i'm a settled
condition.
Schools close here Friday, March 18th
for a two weeks vacation.
Little Mary Pebbles is i'll. and under
the doctors care. He saws she must
not attend school again until Septem-
Der.
The March thaws are with us and per
maps the June showers will bring Fourth
(forth) July flowers.
The Junior Christian Endeayor society
will meet Saturday afternoon with Cliff
ford Ormsby.
Watson Sanborn returned home Fri
day after ten days visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. William Treadwell of Hart
ford, Conn.
Harry Harlow of the Brattleboro high
school returned Friday to Brattleboro
after spending the weeks vacation at
his home here.
1t is expected that the "sugaring'
season will soon be with us, although
no one understands the weather. and
the farmers are getting buckets, etc. in
readiness.
Hugh Houghton, Carlton and Justin
Holden and Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Mi
nard attended the meeting of Saxtons
River Valley Pomona Grange held at
Saxtons River Saturday afternoon and
evening 1t was an unusually large and
interesting MEETING the program was
in charge of the new Lecturer. Mrs ii.
&c. Walker of Grafton. Senator DIR. +.
L. Osgood. of Saxtons River being one
of the speakers. The Pomona fifth de-
gree was worked Twenty three new
members We're taken in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
Before the Speech.

Some orators start With o rush. 9TH
ers begin quite slowly. A speaker we
know has the habit of striding medi.
tatively across the stage once or twice
before he begins his address 90 one
occasion ere heard a lively young fell
low in front of US whisper 70 his girl
with reference to the perfpateuc gen.
tleman on the platform: That ]
suppose. is his preamble.
Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11

The first woman in Kentucky to be
come a candidate for county office under
the general suffrage law is Miss Stella
May, who is seeking the Republican
nomination for county clerk of Pulaski
county, a position her fsther held for II
wears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt
Brattleboros Department Store

WOMEN'S GARMENT DEPARTMENT
You can readily judge the economy of these
offerings-but to aDpreciate vour opportunity
you iio'' 'ee VIC sooo''
EMS 81
e IDS z8Rz--pssy - 80
~ Ilu2 I ~ Halh&Hp E,'h
A(A * Afll - (\ ~ EE vi
Il IA Y /'TS~D/ H@TgN II | EMNK FERSJ11 " Al
b Y Iar-~>(I AK l~LA7 k+l'SN1l X A.
~ 'R h Ibis bk.--SR7
AA X | Ik W IkN WAX
b n IS w H. I'M II "A
I'll TN0AlE O N --~Asszk.<= -
A.
a
etn.s vvh;.. Gal. 81 Ok
CT.
~ ~ ~ ~ 800
., ooo ,,, ,,. :.
women e@oo Envelope Snefises IN many pretty s.yies,
.s-- =..e.--.=s --.es.-s.ets
Women's Sl5o Muslin Night Robes the best gown we
have seen. Made OF extra good material
=s.---.e
$500 Muslin Night Robes made of nice, fine nainsook
Women's S298 Muslin Night Robes hne nand-enoroio-
sas.-.@-.#- -
women sooo eIloVe DIX nooieis' '1ese are an .e
silks and have big value $3.50. White Sale SA.So
Womens 1878 Hand embroidered Night Robes-This is
the first time years have been fortunate enough
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
In South Vernon. March 9, Mrs Sir
ena (RusselD Jackson, IS, widow OF
Charles Jackson.