davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-06
NEW HAVEN

d. A. Roleau is in failing health.
Mrs. Walter Clark has returned from
the hospital,
George c. Everest has purchased
Fordson tractor.
Mrs. lane Davis is the guest OF Mrs
Emeline Merrill
f. NJ. Partch is building a tenement
house on his farm.
Joseph Fortune of Monkton was
visitor in town Sunday,
Miss Sue Chaffee has been sewing
for customers in Middlebury
Mrs Mary Goulette and daughter
were in Vergennes Saturday
CLYDE Hoffnagle and younger son
were in Burlington Monday
Prof. Wheelock of Vergennes was the
recent guest Of A. S. Kingsley.
Mrs. Sarah Baldwin of Bristol re-
Gently visited her sisterin-law, Mrs
c. C. Chaffee.
Mrs. Everett Hathorne is visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs, Lawrence Abb
hey, in Dorset
Walter Kingsley has been i'll and
was unable to act as janitor at the
church last Sunday
The Junior class of the High School
will present the farce "a Family Al
fair" at the hall this evening.
r. d. Landon and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dimmock were at
Long Point the first of the week.
John Halpin has returned to New
Haven after spending the winter IN
Rutherford, N J., with his sons.
Mrs. Elijah Bird OF Spokane, Wash,
has provided for the permanent care
of her lot in Evergreen Cemetery
Miss Florence Clifford was one OF
the speakers at the recent prize speak
ing contest at the University OF Yer
mont.
Miss Emma Fuller of Middlebury
and Miss Pierpont of Burlington will
conduct a millinery bee" in town to-
morrow
Mrs. Henry Wheeler and Miss EtheI
Smith entertained several friends
April 80, the occasion being Mrs
Wheeler's birthday. -.
Matte Swain has finished her bust
ness course in Burlington ana mas az
cepted a position in the office OF
garage in Essex Junction.
Miss Myrtle Peck is caring for MIS-
Benjamin Hayes in Middlebury. Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes are receiving congra
tulations over the arrival OF son.
A reception was given Rev. ant
Mrs. Wesley Page Wednesday evening
The Misses Parkill, Maxfield ant
Benedict of Middlebury Cillege fur
nished music.
The Christian Endeavor Society ha
purchased for the church an individual
Communion service for which the!
paid nearly 5000. The committee WIFI
had this in charge were Mrs. C. ;
Dana, chairman, V. NJ Benedict ant
Miss Barnes.
The pupils from Miss Derby's ant
Miss Westons rooms in the Grade'
School gave an Arbor Day Entertain
ment at the Town Hall Thursday at
ternoon for their parents and friends
They were assisted in the music b,
Mrs. Charlotte Shackett.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-06
NOTICE

The legal voters in town meeting in
the town of Ripton are hereby notified
and warned to meet at the Town Han
in said town of Ripton Saturday, May
81. A. d. 1921, at o'clock P. M, for
the following purposes, namely:
To elect a school director to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation oil
W. H. Merrier.
To elect a constable to fill a vacancy
in said office.
To see what action they will take
in regard to building or repairing the
bridge near Huntley's mill.
Dated at Ripton, VT, May 4, A. ID
1921.
s. ]. BILLINGS
d. H. DRAGON
D. c. MILLS
Selectmen
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-06
WEST CORNWALL

Nelson Maheu went last week to the
Fanny Allen hospital for treatment.
H. E. Sanford does not improve as
much as was hoped for. A nurse is in
attendance
Mrs Elwvn Pratt, Jr, and children
have been spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ira Hamblin.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Dewitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Field and Mr. and Mrs Bert
Rickert attended the Masonic and o
E. s.. rites held at the Masonic rooms
in Shoreham Friday evening OF last
week. The installation Of officers OF
both orders was made publicly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our gratitude to
neighbors and Community Club foi
aid and flowers during the last sick
ness of our dear one. also to the Rev
Gould for his appropriate words o.
consolation.
Ichabod M. King
Eliza 1. Perry
Edward M. King
L. Maud Marshal
Flora M. Sessions
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-06

The measure of executive ability
is regulated by the power to organize
and the strength to control organiza-
tion Arthur G. Lewis
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-06
Countv's Cases of Communicable Di'
seases

District Health Officer Dr. G. F. Ed
munds has made the following report
OF the cases of communicable diseases
in Addison County for the week end
nm mil 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Sanford A. Daniels went to Montpelier
It's morning on business.
Samuel Ashby. station agent, was in
St Adams yesterday on business.
James Brown of Rutland. who is EN-
ployed in Windsor, visited in town yes
terday
Thomas A. Austin. jr.. Of Newport, \.
II. was at his home on Grove street over
Sunday.
Mrs. J. G, Murphy of Canal street, re-
turned SATURDAY after Il weeks visit IN
Worcester and Boston.
Mrs. Anna Evans of Putney was a
guest over Sunday of Mrs Kittredge Has
kins of Terrace street.
Leon c. White went today to St.
JOhnsbury on business for the Twin State
Gas & Electric company
Winfred Vaughan of Springfield,
Mass. visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Vaughan yesterday
Roy and Leo Lucius Of Springfield,
Mass. formerly of Brattleboro, visited
relatives in town over Sunday.
Miss Agnes Blake. clerk in BARRIERS
music store has been i'll the past weci,
in her home On South Main street.
George w. Stockwell of Wollaston,
Mass, is here on business for several days
and is registered at the Brooks House
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard H. Haus went
Saturday to Greenfield to spend the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kingsley.
Stewart Durham and Mr.. Heegard,
classmates at Dartmouth college, We're
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Durham.
Frank Bullock of Springfield. Mass.
who visited here Yesterday with his
mother. Mrs. Hannah Bullock, returned
to Springfield today.
Miss Alice Leonard resumed work this
afternoon as bookkeePer in HuntresS &
Adams's store after having been confined
to her home on Chaplin street by illness.
Walter II. Eddy. professor in the de
partment OF biology in Columbia univer-
Sity, New York. was guest yesterday
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T. Eddy.
Mrs Austin George and daughter.
Martha. returned Friday from Rupert
/ where they had been 10 weeks on account
of the illness of Mrs. Georges father.
whose condition remains about the same.
Mrs Thomas Clifford Of Franklin. y.
H.. come Saturday to spend the weekend
with her parents, DIR. and Mrs. Henry
Tucker, Saturday being Mrs. Tucker
10Th birthday anniversary. She returned
to her home this morning.
Miss Florence Cobb of Brooklinc, a stu
dent in the high school. was operated
upon this morning in the Memorial hos
pital by DR. Anderson for appendicitis.
She had been i'll week in the home Of
| II. Z. Churchill where she boards
Mrs Gertrude Yarmesky. who has a
position with the c. +. Bradley corpora
ton. went this afternoon to her home in
Springfield, Mass, 10 remain until
! Wednesday.
Miss L. \. QuinIau was called yester-
day to her home in Rutland on account of
the death of her sister. Miss Mary Quin
Ian. which occurred suddenly i'm New
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
BRANDON AGAINST
CHANGING SEASON
anglers Of That Town Serd Petition to
Commissioner LeaVens Protest
irg Early Closing.

BRANDON, Jan. ~ 24.---A petition,
signed by more than 100 residents OF Bran
-det. has been sent 10 Frank E. Chandler,
Brandon town representative, with the re
quest IE1t he present same TO .Commis-
,ioncr linus Leavens, Commissioner ct
game a.d fshe.ies. This petition pro-
tests against SHORTENING the season tor
taking Trout by closing Il Aug. l instead Of
ii : ems to lie the general op.a.on in
this section that front takea in April are
Of very POOR quality and lack their natm-
al fghti#g ability shown. later IN the sea-
son. If there is any change, local fisher
men favor May l for opening Of the, sea-
son.
One OF our numerous fly fishermen. who
has Dersoal acquaintance with Mr.. Lea
veus, has written him suggesting tn tina
Windham and Bennington counties should
not be permitted 10 influence legislation
that would not be beneficial to the whole
state.
Several sportsmcn in this section are OF
the opinion that the nonresident license
fees tor fishing should be higher than Is
at present charged. some thinking 1t
should at least hc doubled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
4 Suggestion.

4 correspondent to the Waterbury Rec
ord has brought his common sense to bear
on tile school transportation problem and
suggests that instead Of totlng whole
district of pupils to some town. teacher
be taken to the district from the town 10
teach school during the day and then be
carried back at night in time not to miss
the movies or any of the other advantages
Of village life. The transportation Of one
person would cost less than the transpor-
tation of a dozen or more children, who
could remain within reach of their parents
and homes while learning To read. write
and cipher and might be able to join the
family at dinner and not have TO SubSlSt
five days in the week on cold lunches.
The teacher could perhaps board around
to the extent of obtaining a warm meal at
noon, the district housewives taking
turns in entertaining her as paid guest
if no one Of them cared to cater Steadily.
This would be working the Capitalization
scheme of school management backwards
and wuold be likely to result in restora-
ton Of some of those dear little red
sChOOlhOuse@.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
URGENT APPEAL
TO RED CROSS
BrattIebofo Branch Asked to Make %
Suits of Pajamas and as Many
Socks as Possible by Feb. /.

An urgent appeal has been received
by BrattIeboro branch, Red Cross, to
mak. - ;uits of pajamas and as many
SOC a. possible to be sent to the New
England headquarters in Boston by Feb.
/.
The New England division has received
call for 800 suits Of flannel pajamas,
100 c0nvalcscent robes and 5000 pairs
al socks to be used in II different hos
pitfalls in this country for disabled SOL
dters. and Brattleboro branch is asked
to do its share in helping to make these
men comfortable.
Yarn is expected to arrive today and
the rooms will be open from = to ,
o'clock each afternoon this week. begin
ming Tuesday. in order that people may
got yarn and the committee in charge of
Red Cross work here extends an earnest
appeal to women of this community to
90 t. the rooms Wednesday afternoon at
: o'clock to work on apaiamas. \ large
attendance is hoped for in order that
this quota of work may be completed on
time If many interest themselves to
do little to help ut this time the bur
den will not be heavy on anyone. No
tce Of further meetings for sewing will
be announced later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
Pay CT Rural School Teachers.


Rural school teachers in Vermont are
not 50 poorly paid as many imagine. Fig
uros show Il very notable advance in
their salaries within the past year or
two. \ few unframed teachers under
permit and not receiving state aid real
ize only S11 a week. which is the mini
mum. The minimum wage to trained
teachers Is SO. The maximum ranges
between 50 and $50. The average pay
of rucal teachers is between SD and SOB
q week This compares very favorably
with the pay Of elementary teachers in
the graded schools. The returns in the
elementary teaching profession, with the
reccding sca,c in many other lines Of
employment. warrant young ladies in
preparing for shat branch Of endeavor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
R4CcCNlzEO AN Old FRIEND
countryman Visiting il City Had Mo
Fear of Being Harmed by
"Thraahing Machine"

An elderly countryman stood on a
broadway curb with more fear i'm his
heart than he had ever experienced i'm
his home county and more than his
son had experienced in ArGom.e forest.
To him the crossing of that crowded
street WIS truly the great adventure"
In the middle of ii We're two lines
of tracks. up and doWn which hurtled
great tanks" of street cars-jugSer-
u"ujS. seemingly intended fer the sole
purpose Of crushing his aged limbs
should lac venture into their path.
ON either side of them were endless
tines of chugging trucks, with an oc-
casionaI horse-draUn vehicle, and
lodging in and about were touring
cars and autos of all kinds.
Now and then the sharp whistle Of
n traffic policeman would spell safety
to the acro5atic and initiated, who
dashed across the street, skilIfully
lodging traffic, which turned the cor
ner in a way no one but an old New
Yorker can understands and even he
cannot explain.
Finally there rumbled down the
street a steam roller used in asphalt
pavement work, lclching clouds Of
smoke hut attracting no attention. The
old countryuun was electrified. Eeso-
mrely he deserted his shore of safeIy
and plunged across The street in its
very path.
'Iiuh," he @runted as he reached the
other side '.'TLat'S one thi0g Amt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24

mobile which he was driving knocked
down John Davis, an aged man Of y
River street. on Main street The police
allege that Knapp failed to stop his ma
chine after the accident. but drove toward
Stamford in a roundabout way.
Robert TaSh, who saw the accident,
gave Chase to Knapp and overlook him
i'm Beaver district fash advised Knapp
b. return to tire police station ami report
the accident, which the latter did. Knapp
said at the station he did not know he had
hit anyone. He was admitted to bail.
Davis was taken to the hospital, where
it was found lie was not seriously hurt
His injuries consist of lGcera tons of the
head and bruises on his right leg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24

EXTRA PERIOD PLAYED.
HoIyolse Beats Greenfield - 10 2l-en Int
tef's Floor

HoIvoke high drew up even with Hamp
for the lead i'm the Valley league by de
feating the Greenfield high in Greenfield
Saturday night Fl to u. One tiye-min-
ute overtime period was played. This
game. whcih was witnessed by about 800
Spectators. viii live in the minds of the
basketball fans for some time
Greenfield. leading in the first half II
to :. started the second half with speed
to burn. and the score shifted from one
Side to the other. until at the whistle it
stood tied. II To ~. Referee ooling
called for a live-minutc extra period, and
Earl ChevaIier, for the visitors, scored Il
basket from thc center of the floor and Il
foul. giving them the game.
Buckley did his share for Holyoke-
Time after time when he wasn't in n posi-
tion To score. he would dribble the ball
down and pass To one of his teammates
for a score. Chcvulier was at his best
and it vase his good Judgment and good
work that won. The lineup:
HOLYOKE. GREENFIELD.
Ducharme, II. .....-...... rg., Andrews
Cheva,icr, IF. ,........... lg., Houghton
Iunyan, G. ........-...... G., " oodroW
Bonei IlellnSkI. rE. ::.-....-.
............ IT,. Buckley. Bonneville
Score. HoIyoke 2f Greenfield n. Goals
from floor. Ducharme. ChevaHer >. Bun
Ian / U0ughton >, PaTtcnheimer +. Buck
ley +. Goals from fouls. Chevaier t
Woodrow. Referee. Ooling. Time %
minute periods with one extra tiye-minutc
period.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
"E rench Leave"

{ The familiar expression Ito take
French leave" arose in the early part
of the Eighteenth century. through
certain guests In the salons Of France,
not aware of the higher acts Of
courtesy. leaving without saying good
by to the host or hostess. The prac-
tice spread to society 10 ether corn-
tries. Therefore, If a nan left with
out saying goodby to his host It was
said be took French leave"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
Folly Came Home to Hin.

When Charles V abdicated his
throne and retired to the monastery of
St Juste, he amused himself by trying
to learn matchmaking. After some
time be remarked one day: What an
egregious fool must | have been TO
have squandered so much blood and
treasure in an absurd attempt to make
men think alike, when / cannot even
make a few watches keep time to-
gether."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
EnaIand welcomes vitatnla Flower.

England Welcomes Virginia Flower,
To many people the Virginia creep
er seem. like rather loWly and mod
est plant and yet it has received a
warm welcome in England, where it
is grown freely. rambling over build
ings. rocks and walls, just as much at
home in English soil as in American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
RUSSIA ORDERS GOODS.
Sends to Germany for Quantities Of Prod
uCts !nClud.rg PIOWs.

BERLIN. Jan. 24-Russia has given
large orders for manufactured goods 10
Germany. says the Izvestia. Included are
400 600 blows. 100000 electric lamps and
$1,000 Kilograms of idoform.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24

York where she was employed as a nurse.
She collapsed in a restaurant and was
taken to the Flower hospital where her
death occurred. The body was taken to
her home in Rutland for the funer-i and
burial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
Do Today's Task wen.

The best way to make sure of TO
morrow's strength, is to put our whole
strength into the task of today.-H. n.
HaweiS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
SPORTING
TEAM E HAS CLEAN SLATE.
Defeats Team ID in Odd Fellows Bowling
Match

Odd Fellows team Z won all four
points from team ID i'm the bowling match
Saturday evening having good margin
of pins in each string. which resulted in
team scores of ,233 to I,1T4. Following
are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
Poor Mother

To the mother OF large family life
seems 10 he one dnrned Stacking after
an0thers-B BOSTON transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24

The courts in Michigan have upheld the
right of women to hold elective Office in
that state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24

Time and Tide" is the name of a Lon
don newspaper which is owned and con.
frOlled entirely by women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
Mems Department

Lot of Mems First Grade Shoes.
all welt soles. All new up-to-
date models. All sizes and
widths. Values SO and S11,
January Clearance 0G Sn
Sale Price ....... 9UseDU
Lot of Mems Ground Gripper
Shoes and 0xfords. including
cur entire stock. Black kid and
elf feathers. FTokep sizes.
Values $11.OO Ia $3.50.
January Clearance GE 40
sale Price ....... % 4 Z 90
Broken Lot of Mems Fine Grade
Shoes. Every pair CUR best
makes. Variety of Lasts. Broken
sizes. Values $1,000 To SLIGO.
5"nuary Clearance g5 az
Large Lot of Mems High Grade
Shoes, welt soIes. Tan and
black calf feathers. Dress and
work shoes. Values 500 to
Si0.Ge. AL sizes.
s 5sis rgi.s c'e .'..a S4.98
600 Pairs of Mems Dress and
Work Shoes. Nearly all welt
sole shoes. Fine assortment. All
sizes. Values $500 TO $3.50.
January Clearance GS no
sale Price ....... SD0bS go
Lot of Mems Dark Tan Calf
Shoes. made on English and
broad toe lasts. All sizes. Val
ne $500,
9annp r,.,,e Clearance SS.A7
Let Of Mems Work Shoes. made
ON comfortable army lasts. Tan.
black and smoked horse Ieath-
ers. All sizes. Value $500.
January Clearance G0 no
Sale Price ..... CGoJO
Lot of Mems Felt Shoes, warm
lined. Felt sole and heel. Nearly
all sizes. Value $3.50.
January Clearance GSD 90
Sale Price ..... GIsJS
Broken Lot Of Mems Work Shoes.
including odd pairs from dis
continued lines and sample
pairs. Values $3.50 10 $3.50.
January Clearance ga no
Sale Price ... 9AsJS
Lot OF Mems House Slippers. made
in black and tan feathers. III
sizes. Value $500,
January Clearance ca 90
Sale Price ....... sY 4 90
Lot of Mems House slippers, made
in black ard gray felt with
flexible leather sole. leather
heel. All sizes. Value $500.
January Clearance 2A 40
SLIe Price ....... % e. 40
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
Boys and Children S
Department

Department
Lot of Boys First Grade Shoes.
many welt sOles. Variety of
styles. All sizes 30 to q. Val
ues $500 to $500,
January Clearance G9 EF
Sale Price ..... eCessR 8
lot of Boys, Youths and Little
mems First Grade Shoes. black
and tan Feathers. All sizes to
1872. to =, % TO 6. Values
Sl.a0 TO $3.50,
january Clearance QD nG
Sale Price .... eAs 90
Lot of Boys, YOUTHS and Little
mems School Shoes. black and
tan calf feathers. All sizes to
1872, 1 to ,. ~ TO s. Values
S3.75 TO $500,
January Clearance 0G E7
sale Price ....... eyAs1
Lot of Youths and Litticmen's
Black Calf Shoes. Variety Of
lasts. All sizes to =. Values
$500 to S@.OO,
January Clearance GO 00
Sale Price .....'. gpA2 8
Lot of Littiomen's Black Calf
Dress Shoes. English last. MI
sizes 9 to 1872. Value S3.50,
January Clearance G1 no
Sale Price w 20 IL @
Lit of Misses Gun Metal Calf
Shoes. Button ard Lace styles.
All sizes 49, to =. Value $3.50.
Jannary Clearance g2 AZ
Sale Price ....... epAo & z
Let of Chiliren's Cum Metal Calf
Shoes. Button ard lace styles.
All sizes SO to II,
s ssls Fsi,s Clearance 5,.". S2.23
Lot of Misses and Chi!dren's IN
dan Moccasin Slippers, warm
Tired. Broken sizes. Values
$500 and $2.25,
January Clearance ca RG
Sale Price ....... - Z az -
Lot Of Infants Shoes. light and
heavy s0lcS. Black and tan
feathers. All sizes 30 TO s.
Values S2.55 TO $500.
January Clearance g. 40
Sale Price ....... eg II . eS5
Broken Lot of ChiIdren's Comfy
Felt Slippers. Soft leather s0les.
Very durable. Value Sf.50.
S 5sGu1 Price Clearance 4r CSC
Lot of Infants Black KID Shoes,
button and lace styles. Turn
sole. with ard without heels. All
sizes = to 6. Vaiue $1.J0.
January Clearance 0A0
Sale Price ..... e SAS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
STAMFORD MAN IN CUSTODY.

John 2. KNAPP Said to Have Run Into
North Adams aIan.
John Is. Knapp, -, Of Stamford. was
taken into custody, Saturday night about
S in North Ajan3 AIa-9.. after his auto
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24
Women S Dept.

" omen S Depl.
Lot of Women's Fine Grade BCOts,
broken lot, ircIuding some Of
eur best makes. Values S11.O0
10 S12.CO.
5sa"1 Price Clearance .s''s'. Sc. SO
Large Lot of Women's First Grade
Boots. black and tan calf Ieath-
ers. also broken lot Of fancy
boots. Values $500 to s12.00.
January Clearance OK 09
Sale Price ........ SeSe OS
Broken Lot of Women's Shoes.
including odd pairs. samples and
discontinued lines. Mostly small
sizes. Values $3.50 10 $500.
January ry..s Clearance So. az
Entire Stock of Women's Evening
Slippers. including patent ard
duh kid feathers, also black
satin. Values $500, 500 and
$1,000.
s san. Price Clearance .',,,o. SA.98
Worren's Comfy Felt Slippers.
made in fancy c0loTs, with soft
leather saIe. Iii SECS. Values
S2.G0 TO $500,
January Clearance GG 20
Lot of women's Comfy Felt Slip
pers, including Cdd pairs and
samples. some slightly soiied.
Variety Of sizes. Values $1.75 20
$500.
5 jar. Fs,.s Clearance S1.2S
lot of W0men's Leather Moceas.n
Slippers, Indian styles. Warm
lined. Broken sizes. Values
S3.G0.
ssRai PRICE Clearance s S1,98
Broken Lot of Women's Leather
Boudoir Slippers. Turkish de-
sign on toes. No heels. Value
S2.25,
Jam 5snaI PE,,s Clearance a'pr S1.Ao
Special Lot of Women's First
Grade Scots. large variety of
styles ard feathers. AIl sizes,
Values SEQ to SII00.
January Clearance ga 90
Sale Price ...... ep-L eyS
On display in cur south window
Special Lot of Womcn's Dress
Shoes and Street Shoes. SPLEEN
id assortment Of models. All
sizes. Values $3.50 to $3.50.
january Clearance G0 40
Sale Price ....... e5ege 40
On display in our south window
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-24

Lot of Boys First Grade Shoes.
many welt sOles. Variety of
styles. All sizes 30 to q. Val
ues $500 to $500,