davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
$40o,ooo.oo

Is the amount of the outstanding accounts the mer
chants of Chickasha are carrying
THEN YOU WONDER WHY THE MERCHANTS
ARE CONSIDERING THE ELIMINATION OF ALL
CREDITS l,.,, :.
If every merchant had in all his credit accounts he
could pay all of his bills; and would then be
glad to extend credit to all those Uho are worfI,y of
it,
GET READY TO DO YOUR PART-PAY YOUR
BILLS
Or make satisfactory settlement with your merchants
at once!
IF YOU DO YOURPART NOW credit business will
be continued to all Who are wortky of credit
If you do not do your part NOW Chckasha may be-
come A STRICTLY CASH TOWN.
WEKNOW OR CAN GET EVERY MANS RECORD.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends who so willingly assisted
lis during the recent illness and
death of our beloved husband
and father, Leopold Miller. We
especially wish to thank those
parties who took part in the
singing at the services.
Mrs. Anna Miller.
II. w. Miller and wife,
r. A. Miller and wife,
w. ]. Miller.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18

FOR SALE-or trade set of
bob sleds. T. Clark, the junk
man. 47-2
Otto Aichlmayr and William
Wagner were business visitors in
Lewiston Monday.
]. V. Nash departed last Fri
day morning on a business trip
to outside points.
Miss Harriet Hanson was
the weekend guest of Miss Lal-
lah Fulton at Grangeville.
Extracts and spices at the
Watkins Store. A. p. Rustic
meyer, proprietor. l7-tf
Taken by mistake ladies' coat
at American Legion dance, Nov.
18th. Owner can have same by
calling at Watkins Store. All
Mrs. n. A. Litherland and Mrs
Homer Brutzman have zone to
Lewiston to attend the Shr'iners
doings in that city.
The Rebekah lodge will give a
card party in the |. o. 0. f. hall
on November 2Sth. Light re-
freshments will be served. Adj
mission 25 cents. 47-2
| am in the market for all
kinds of poultry, any amount,
any size, any day in the week,
also Belgian hares. T. Clark,
the Junk man. 46-4*
Mrs. NJ. Olive Bittle and John
Shields. of Gr&ngeville, were
married Saturday evening in the
home of O. A. Cooper, pastor of
the Christian church at Grange
vile.
If YOU want Christmas cards
that are different-With your
name neatly printed on them call
ut the Chronicle office. We
have splendid line to select
from. 47-tt
The public sale conducted by
Jacob Matthiesen at his home
Saturday was attended by a
large crowd and Mr. Matthiesen
stated that he was more than
satisfied with the prices received
for everything he offered for
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinehart Oseau
and two children and Mrs. Jacob
Matthiesen departed this morn
ing for their new home at Mod
este, Cal. Mr.. Matthiesen viii
JOIN the family later. From
Lewiston they plan on making
the trip in Mr.. Oseau's car ac-
companied by his brother, Will
liam Oseau and wife, who drove
the car to Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hendrich,
of Sublimity, Oregon, who have
been visiting for the past three
weeks at the home Of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brugeman, departed Thursday
morning for their home. Before
returning they will visit with re-
latives at Lewiston. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hendrich were recently
married and are on their honey.
moon tour. Mr.. Hendrich, is az
Idaho county boy, having beer
born here, leaving this section
about II years ago with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Herd
rich. who at one time owned con-
siderable land in this district
They were accompanied TO theil
home in Oregon by Miss Cell;
Brugeman who plans on spend
ing the winter there.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
CARD OF THANKS,

It is through the columns of
this paper that we wish to ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks to all
of those who assisted us during
the recent death and funeral
services of our beloved mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Blackburn
and family.
d. f. Howell.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18

Princess flour $3.50; 400"
$1.95. 46-tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

SPRINGFIELD. m. April 27.-
Trials Of courage through which
.INsses :. Grant passed and chuns
ne endured before Illinois hcsitntingly
accepted him ana sent him into the
CiNii wa. from which he emerged AZ
the victorious Commundcr-in-chi't.
are recalled here today ON the ninety
ninth anniversary OF his birth.
Here u was that the future prcsi-
dent took command OF his FIRST rcgi-
ment. the T~wcnty-nrst Illinois in
iautry. as colonel This one 81 the
worlds greatest soldiers applied three
times In Springfield for u chance to
serve In the struggle which he fore
saw meant IN, doom Of slavery be-
tore his worth was recognized ana
appointment given him.
Political %coluntls stoud in hts
way. After organizing "a volunteer
company In Galena. ~. he left II,
realizing that hin nine years la the
regular army should be- put al once
at the service OF the union.
Galcna Cclchrating.
Galena In celebrating Grants birth
day today. This city whore General
Grant had his home when the war
opcncd aud Whyrs he LEFT hts wife
and children honors the day as it,
greatest. senator J. Thomas Helm
81 Alabama a. % speaker ut thus
years celebration
Even War GO, rnor Richard Yates.
however. rspulsDI him. 81 M sorry
tn cay. Captain. ne told tho former
army man. "Thvt' " nothing for sou
o. DO. Cull again
Remnining in Springfield until hi.
finances ram low. Captain Grant
called a second time at Goveru0l
Yates umicv, this time al the Cover
nor'H invitation. lie mas given q deHi
in the ad1utaut generals office AND
| nut On work drawing lines and Min,
iu blanks ANY huy could do M'
work" history records him as sayiue
ne ~smaIu'd faithfully at he task
however and on My o. tAbf. we
given titl' ct "mu-t,riup unIrtr
Ills first duty Was mastering Iu th
regiment Dee WIS later to command
Oh, seventh tuurrt H.fuUll IlaiIit
regiment at Mattoou. From then, 10
proceeded 20 two other points. mus
tcriug in soldiers. amt ON May 2
closed this work and drew a youchs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
State Capitol News
BEGINS WORK ON
ROAD PROJECTS FOR
NEXT FISCAL YEAR
State Engineer to Make
Survey for Expenditure
of So, 900, 900

SANTA III. April 25.-Hnslie A.
Nhilett. state highway engineer. N
getting ready to begin work on the re-
conalasanec surveys or which will be
made the project statements for the
allotment for next years federal aid
projects. These projects will have
an aggregate value % three million
dollars. The next federal fiscal year
viii begin on July I. The first M Of
these reconnaissance surveys has been
made In Taos county, on project No.
81. which ~ estimated TO cost ts0.0TT.
New Mining Company
The independent Mining ana Trad
ina company. with principal office In
Golden. Santa Re county. has been in
c%orporatcd foT' 500. 600. OF which
f3s.00i In subscribed. The incor-
porators are. otto n. Taylor. statu.
tory agent. n. II. Parker, Frank Davis,
J. J. King. Of Golden subscribing
$3.50 each. and John Cunningham. OF
Madrid. subscribing 81.
Normal KeEcnts Named
John ID. W. Necder. Of Las Vegas.
has beer appointed by Acting Cover
nor william n. DuckwoTth a member
of the board Of regents Of the Normal
university. at East las Vegas. Tic
succeeds Mrs Jean y. Ilcider, Santa
Fe. Mrs. Reider was appointed a few
week ago. but failed 60 qualify.
Clovis Creamery Company
The New Mexico creamery, Produce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Congressman Herrick Reports
To the Folks Back Home;
Here Is His Letter AS Writ

II. u was not FOR The fact that !
owe "a DUTY 90 Thc people IN order
That Tho may have one Live Con-
gressmnn on The job wouldfeol Like
designing Right now.
Thcrare b. nothing hcarc Like The
Told me l would fined.
I have heard Some members make
The sliest and ungramcratical
Speeches / Ever heard OF Couse Ev-
crything II printed Correct In The
Congressional Record because IL j.
Edited by men who Can spell Cor
rcctly.
another Thing The Told me That
D. not True and That II That WASH
iuEtol had moro wimtn Than men
aud what Is hcare IL 81 urgly That
The almost make q Teller Think That
he had Died and walked up In Hadcs.
| have "a fuc Room at $50 per
month and boarding az what Is ron.
-idcivd here NJ n Swell private Bord-
ing house al $40 per month Break
fast and super Lunch AZ q Cafe oN-
Try.
q I could a gotten here nix weeks
ago 1 could q won The Speaker ship
IN a walk, u won't Bo 2 month until
1 will pretty ncar Run The old Shove
% Son ~ h Rest OF Them Don't
Rub Thir Eyes and wake up.
- iNNk ANhh 1tNhNNH" ~ Ef"HNN
'ls not To have "a feeling OF Reverence
OF Awe Hut OF Disgust for The have
o. Lot Of mon Thare who are Loo Thir
Dotaeo Both iu he House and SEM
ate.
I dc hope The now members Will
BE a Better quality OF men Than
IhosD who are now hcarc although
n viii BE Better for me ~ncrsononly
IL Tn. ain Bccuuse Then ] can Be a
giant oak Ia q Thickct Of Scrub
Brush.
Those who are Contemplating rum
ming Against me Two ycars hence
Had BETTER Save Thir Time and
money because an lncuhcnt has "a
Thousand advantages over an cut
slider aud no one Can Defeat him but
himself and you Can Just bet ! am
not going TO Defeat my Self for Con-
grcAs as Long as I want II.
Last Time / an going To ask The
people Of perry To uuit knocking and
Oct Bchincd me and give me a vote
OF Confidence az Tho next meeting
% tho Chamber Of Commerce after
YOU get This Letter But II The don't
J should worcy Because all iicll Cam
not keep me Down.
tSignsd) MANUEL HERRICK.
Tho Eiffel Tower In PARIS ~ still
the highest structure bon the world, u
] ia UkA feet htuh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

quite cnough-if not too much. Read
on. "pro bono publlco".
To me- constituents Pursuant t0
my promise I Sh.n write you "a few
Lines concerning my trip TO Wash
ington but you must L. Both perry
papers See u aud urlnt n n The Sec
~.
Arrived Kansas City at $50 1.cn n
$40 Tor Chicago weather % until
we crossed the mississippi at fort
madison Iowa.
Arrived Washington at so friday
morning secured a rssidiucr IN Tho
tore noon went 90 visit Tho house and
senate in The after noon.
Went shopping This fore noon
Fought an alarm clock mach Razor
some clean shirts Collars and cute
Went To The iious, unico Build
ing and filed q Room my mail II BE.
ginning To Come IH viii Soon kucnd
a dray To hail Il.
The people out west have an
.,%renioua Idea OF The culture aud Re
nnement Of the East. Tho fact d
That The are more Back w~Oodsoticd
and provincial Than We are The fuT-
ther East o go 1hc more you get
ava from The 18Th Ccntuary aud The
mrthcr you get Back Into the lsth
C~,ntunry.
This il a Town without moderar
Co%nninyinces Except The street carr
DO not have over head Trollcys The
lirst Thought / had upon arrival was
That II IL WAS not FOR "A period of
Reconstruction a Capital Removal BilI
would Be IN order To Take The capt
toll To 81. Louis or some other Contra
city.
The people ont Thearc Seem T.
Wow the position of q Congressman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

The Eiffel Tower in Paris ~ still
the highest structure In the world. u
Ia gNt feet high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
PNNTNIooNs FOLLOW
the UPWARD TREND

SAN FRANslCO-Only a decade
ago the most nirtatious Chinese maid
WHOSE smiles evtr started "A tong war
would rot think Of letting Caucaaian
eyes rest upon her trim Oriental
ankle. any more than would her sutton
80 a-Wooing without wearing a queue.
Tho chinese revolution cut of tho
ucucs. And now dame fashion has
clipped "a ull eight inches Off the
pretty p~antuloons OF the celestial
maidsns. revealing for the first time
on IN, streets NJ san Francisco's
Chinatown pretty ankles and a bit
more, cncascd IN b. entrancing bits
uf silk az any American girl can wear.
In tho shops Or Chinatuwn-thc
fhup- where the Chinese and not the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
IN MOTHERS MEDICINE
CHEST

are standard remedies which have
stood the test 81 ;ime-rcmcdies
winch their mothers and grandmoth-
FRS had used before them. Slch n
LYDIA T.. PInkham's Vegetable Com
pound. which for nearly fifty years
has been helping the Women OF this
country TO overcome many forms Of
female ills; merit alone could have
stood such q test Of time and won
such an enviablc record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

tourists do their huying-luxuriousiy
embroidered hoisory has taken lie
place on the shop keepers shelves be-
side the dr-aEon-coyercd kimonas and
tho dainticst little slippers Amcdcan
markets can produce are sold Ia the
owners OF tiny Chinese feet
sure. We like EN-. all same Ameri-
san Girl" Vas what Hose Gee had
TO say about her new silk stockings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

and tiny pumps which showed from
beneath her iavendar silk p~antaloons.
embroidered In white.
See. they pretty" she added. coyly
looking downward.
Thore was none TO dispute her
word,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
VARSITY DEBATING
TEAM TO ARIZONA
Leave Tonight for Tus-
con Where II Will Meet
University

The 4. n. NJ. debating team. con-
tisting OF Marvin Crawford and
Charles caldwell will leave at q
o'clock this evening for Tucson, Ari-
roma. where they viii debate the Unit
versity OF Arizona Thursday on the
question; "Itcsolved. that candidates
Tor N presidency OF the United
States should be nominated by n ma
tional system OF 1irect primnries."
The debate on Thursday ~ the last
debate on the I. n. NJ. schedule for
the year. and Tho members OF the
teams have been working very hard
under the supervision OF Prof. L. y.
HcsNi,r to prepare "a flooring arru-
ment for h negative side OF the
question. Despite tho 2 70 ] defeat
which the team suffered two weeks
ego In the debate with Southern Cali
fornia when New Mexico upheld the
opposite side Of the question. the
men are confident hat they have the
material organized "a administer a
defeat 20 Arizona.
Walter BerEcr. Of debate.
will accompany the TO Tucson
TO orange for Judges and other de-
tails OF the contest. and Will prob
ably remain In Tucson until Satur-
day IN order 70 attend the installation
anduet OF the new Arizona chapter
81 Sigma Chi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

letter 60 his con
Htitucnts that
everyone Will
want Co rad The
tat sman who
has achieved this
d~tUtinCti n
is Manuel HsrricK
who represents ~
large counties 10
the heart OF OK
lahomn The let
ter has one fault.
u ~ too long Tor
publication In full
hut the following
extracts verbatim
M 10 spcilin q.
punctuation q u "a
capitalization. are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

WASHINGTON April e7r-At last
, congressman mas written an ovou
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13
The Changing Sense Of Hun,or.

At five the small boy ; sense of .humor
finds its highest satisfaction in seeing
his father fall down the cellar stairs.
At ten lie finds his delight in teasing
his young lady sister about the wart on
her beau 5 nose At fifteen he becomes
greatly amused at the ludicrous ideas of
his parents In college he finds no event
50 uproaTiously funny as the one when
he and few others found an old horse
belonging to one of the professors,
naintcd it green. and tied it TO the piano
in the chanel. As lover there is moth
ing so keenly ridiculous as the witt
cisms of his sweetheart. After being
married FIVE years. he sees the absolute
OF humor in his bachelor friend : idea
that he knows ANYTHING at all. At 10
re is secretly amused at the self-conf-
d"nca of,thc man Of so. At 60 he looks
with amusement upon the strenuous eff
forts of his younger friends to achieve
q success they must abandon in a few
wears At 20 the wheel turns around
again and hp finds nothing so refresh
ingiv delightful as the meals of laughter
Of his grandchildren. Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13

came first and cleared a place near the
speakers stand in front of the railroad
station for the Legion men and auxiliary,
band and Grand Army men, who followed
them.
The high school students. carrying the
school service flag. and other pupils of
the public and Parochal schools took
places over the ledge southwest of the
station. The factories and places of
business were closed. so it took but a
short time to fiji practically all the avail
able standing room within hearing of the
marShal's voice.
While waiting for the Foch special
train Lieut.. Henry Homister of Winooskl
post led the crowd in the Vermont yell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13
ENGINEER OF SPECIAL TRAIN
Continued from Page ID

Railroad Co. ut Windsor and he has been
employed by that company ever since.
For "A long time he has been an engineer,
and he is thoroughly competent. He has
handled many special trains and often
runs the White Mountain train through
BrattleborO.
Mr.. Gallagher was sent to White River
Junction to pilot the Foch special to
Springfield. and his mother met him at
the railroad station here on his way
down. She bought the w. III. Gay place
on South street, West BrattleborO, last
May and moved there from Windsor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13
uLSTERITES VERY BITTER
Txpugn Toast TO King From Impending
Functions

Most of the people of Ulster are against
Ulster entering the Southern Irish par
lament a. provided i'm the Anglo-Iris
treaty. says a Belfast despatch today. SO
intens" is the feeling against England
that the toast to the king has been ex-
plunged from the program of impending
functions.
Cardinal Loque. primatc of Ireland
and the Catholic bishop of every diocese
met in Dublin today to discuss the treaty
They were expected to approve it. The
Southern Irish parliament will consider
il tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13
QUADRUPLE TREATY
SIGNED TODAY
Americans First to Sign Pact-Japanese
Premier Calls 1t Great Aid
to Peace

WASHINGTON. Dee. 13 ASSOCIATED
Press The new quadruple treaty to pre-
serve peace in the Pacific was signed to-
day by the plenipotentiaries Of the
United States. Great Britain, France and
Japan. The ceremony took place in Sec
rotary Hughes's Office The American del
egateS signed first under an alphabetical
plan.
The approval of the United States was
given. subject to written understanding
with Japan. providing that the American
japanese treaty regarding zap must be
COnSumated before the fOur-powcr ar
rangemcnt is binding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13
Boys Department

BOYS Boys $1,000 Over
coats, of good, heavy wool materials, in
Guiding checks, plaids and fancy mixtures.
Sizes to Is years,
Wednesday Bargain Price $500
BOYS 35c HEAVY RIBBED HOSE, in
black only; sizes 61a to g.. .-.
Wednesday Bargain Price 15c
BOYS soc MITTENS of black leather,
heavy fleece-lined,
Wednesday Bargain Price Zoe
BOYS ST. BROWN CANVAS PUTTEES,
lace up the side, .-.....
Wednesday Bargain Price 25c
BOYS 81, $3.50 AND So WASH SUITS,
in plain colors and two-color connbina-
tons. Sizes 3 to s years,
Wednesday Bargain Price CSC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13
Mems Department - Main Floor

MEMS zoe CANVAS GLOVES, twenty
five dozen in lot White with blue knit
wrists,
Wednesday Bargain Price, pair Zoe
MEMS S1.50 AND $500 WINTER CAPS
with ear bands. Checks, plain colors and
mixtures; all sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price 95e
MEMS SOC HEAVY WOOL HOSE in
dark gray; good work hose,
Wednesday Bargain Price Csc
MEMS ST. TO $3.50 Dress Gloves, three
dozen in lot; in gray and black doette and
brown silk lined mochas,
Wednesday Bargain Price Csc
MEMS $500 WOOL PANTS, twenty-five
pairs in lot. In gray and brown mixtures
and stripes. Sizes "a to a.
Wednesday Bargain Price $1.05
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13
Mandy Had Room fer More

Pete went to a dance expressly to
meet the girl Of his choice Cnfortu-
lately, he arrived late for the dance
Put soon he saw Mandy. He went up
to her aud asked rather nervonSly:
- Mandy. ore vOh program fullE'
Mandy looked at him in amazement
" Lawdv- Pete she said, - en- as
suah yoh dat it takes mod han two sand
witches an a Gun of tea to fill NAH pro
cram. Chicago Examiner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13
Homes for Disarmament

TOXIC. Dee. IL ASSOCIATED prcSS)-
Premier Takahashi said today regarding
the four-power treaty for preservation of
peace in the Pacific: ....
The American president must be con-
graduated on the grandest contribution
to the cause of peace ever recorded in his
tory
eventually would be abolished altogether.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13
DOES ANYONE HERE
KNOW JACOB GALE:
Telegram Announcing His Death Sent by
Coroner of Rochester to Chief-Of-
Police GPoraa Wilson

Chief-of Police George Wilson received
Thomas A. killip of Rochester. \. Y, a
telegram reading as follows:
Jacob Gale dead here Formerly
lived in your vicinity. Has relatives.
Notify Answer
Anyone knowing of such a person is
asked to notify Chief of Police Wilson
at once.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13
Downstairs Dry Goods Department

$1.0o BOX CHRISTMAS STATIONERY
This collection is from the best makers
in pretty boxes, -~-.- .as...
Wednesday Bargain Price soc
HOLEPROOF HOSE - Wonen's $500
Holeproof Silk Hose, with fine rib top
seam back, in black or cordovan; put up
in Christmas boxes, ..-. s... ... a-...
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.49
SLIPPERS - One Lot $500 Christmas
Slippers, all new goods Only in one color.
Fancy painted tops, ....
Wednesday Bargain Price $50
SILK CAMISOLES - S1.50 Silk Can't
soles, extra good quality in navy blue or
black; all sizes, ....... .... ....
Wednesday Bargain Price $1.19
FANCY SILKS - Fancy Stripe Silk for
waists. In good assortment of colors in
waist lengths, and in Christmas boxes,
Wednesday Bargain Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13

MEMS $500 SHEEPSKIN COATS, mole
skin outside, with or without belts, and
beaverized collar. Sizes up to 48,
Wednesday Bargain Price $500
MEMS $500 PAJAMAS of heavy outing
flannel; in pink or blue stripes. All Sizes
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.OO
MEMS S1.o0 CASHMERE HOSE, full
fashioned, best quality in gray or black.
Sizes 10 to 111z,
Wednesday Bargain Price 500
MEMS 500 WORK SHIRTS, blue cham
bray; cut full size. From 141a to II,
Wednesday Bargain Price SOC
MEMS BATHROBES-M $3.50 Bath
robes in large variety of patterns from
which to choose, including plaids stripes
and checks. All sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13

BATH Christmas Bath Tow
els in good quality and with blue border.
Great value,
Wednesday Bargain Price go:
APRONS-$2.00 Christmas Aprons. These
are made up fancy with trimmed cuffs and
belt that ties in back, ! g.. -
Wednesday Bargain Price $50
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS - Bargain
Lot Mems Csc Initial Handkerchiefs; all
hemstitched and nicely made,
Wednesday Bargain Price 121ac
CHRISTMAS RIBBONS - 4Oc Christmas
Ribbons, in fancy stripes, white or col
ored. Make nice hair bows,
Wednesday Bargain Price 25c
S1.oO BOUDOIR CAPS-One of the great
Christmas novelties. Comes in many col
ors of sateen trimmed with lace,
Wednesday Bargain Price 59c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13
GREETINGS TO MARSHAL FOCH.
CONTINUED from Page IL

of the town hall and marched 10 the plaza.
COMPANY with Lieut. Col. W. .. Cooley
Of the 372d regiment in the World war
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-13
Garment Department

DRESSES-Six Women's $500 Georgette
Dresses in white and flesh Slightly soiled,
Wednesday Bargain Price $500
CoATS-Womens $1,000 Coats of polo
cloth, velour and silvertone. Sizes 10 to
40, Wednesday Bargain Price $1,000
GLOVES - Women's soc Fleece Lined
Driving Gloves Colors, black and white,
Wednesday Bargain Price Zoe