davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Cook Loses at Camden.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
CAMDEN. S. c.. March 10. Horace
Cook of Trenton. looked upon as sure
winner after his victory of the morn
ing over G. 3. Plant, was defeated by
l.. p. Moore of Summit in the second
round of the Camden Country Club golf
tournament. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

came Shea in the fourth and the En-
chillados began to paste the ball to all
parts of the lot. Three hits went for
three runs in the fourth and six hits
went for six runs in the fifth.
Frisch walloped out his great home run
in that lurid fifth, and that after Snyder
and Bancroft had got to Don Patricio
for triples. With Groh on first by vir-
tue of a single, Frisch picked out one
just to his liking and drove 1t over the
right field fence not far from the corner
of the field. Had the homer been hit at
the Polo Grounds it would have gone to
the club house. Local baseball writers
declared that il was by far the longest
drive ever made here.
Bancroft, with two triples. both off
Shea, was the kingpin sNgger. In the
field the sensation was an unasssted
double play by Groh. In the fifth inning
he made remarkable catch of Young s
terrific low liner and then scooted over
TO double Rawlings before Johnny could
scamper back to second. Heinie is ready
for the gong The lineup was as fol-
lows:
TORT1LLAS-Cunning CT; Rawlings,
S.; Young, rf.; Meusel, H.; Berry, 1b.
Kopf. 2b.; Hale. 3b.; Smith, c.. j. Barnes.
p.; Shea, y.
ENcHILLA Dos-Bancroft. ss.: Groh, 3b.
Frisch. 2b.: Kinsela. IT,; Stengel CT.
Boone. 1b.: White. rf; Snyder, c.; Ryan.
p; Proctor. ~.
bv fppt
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

FIRST ROUND-H. W. Young beat W. y.
Strack. . and 1; J. Fennelly beat a. o.
Manu. and 1 l.. =. Moore beat ~. c.
Boykin. and 4; Horace Cook beat G. b.
Plant, 4 and 3; J. l.. Graham beat S. D..
Mitchell, and 4: G. Hough beat A. M.
Reed, and 3: w. l.. Goodale beat W, H.
Harris. 2 up: NJ. f. Whelan beat W. II.
Kirkbride, Q and !.
SECOND ROUND-Young beat Fennelly, 1
up: Moore beat Cook, . and /; Hough
beat Graham. 2 and Il; Whean won from
Harris by default.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1872, by The Neto York Herald.
SPRING.
Comrade, perhaps zoe may not know
The coming Of another spring;
Then let US plan our minutes so
Each hour is aC0rth renlem bering.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
ROYAL Bank Hockey Victor.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

R.H.E.
Tortillas ............. o 0--3 r .
Enchillados ......... o 0 8 6 x-9 0 .
Errors-Kopf (2,, Frisch. Groh, White.
Slnges-Berry, KoSf, Shea, Groh (2), Kin
sella. Stengei. Boone. Doubles-Rawlings,
Kopf. Triples-Banoroft (2). Snyder. Home
run-Frisch. Stolen base-Kopf. Double
play-Groh, unassisted. Umpire-Mr. Klein.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Total Total
Goals First Chukkcr-Fahys, Post, 3. Goals
Second Chukker - Fahys, 2: Danforth
(Danforth accidentally shot goal for oppon-
ents) Referee-R. Grannis. Time-two ten
minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Regulars. 1 900 900 4 o-s
Yannigans.. o 0 o o o OIL s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
WARNED BY THE COURT

Martin shurg, W. Va. Mar. c?.-Attcr
.cr,rncing Joe Wright and William
Brown. convicted noonShincrs. 10 two
y,ors each IN the state pen.ienuary IN
cir,utf court here yesterday. Judge j. u.
Nronds warned state authorities against
hcfrc led into Illegal search Of property
hy excessive zeal 10 run down prohi-
bi,ion law vioiators.
Arthur Williams. negro cahman. was
.c,,cu.cd 70 four years after pleading
entity with ;u;crt 70 main and d'shGhrc
n.n,:o spears and Rev. Fortune. also
negroes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
RlPPLITVG RHYMES
BOOKS AND TALK.
ABv WALT NJ A S y NJ

in wherein sl"hS and N''
laid
conversation ho 'e''
Italka tho
I'll dScuSs III"
rcelrd
VIII barley ana gro"
and ro"'" h. inc "'!
fine
don't WE" "a"
wher is
AT discuss Inc VIM!
their windy ''!'o
hut1 iI hinsc nut and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30

&C.. j.. = "Ru-.l GhNl Welfare" n
h"n; 1 { Cu',litlnrs e. West V'r-
"in!a. 49, ro"N r"cc!;cd - si.f" Off
".:Gs. O. WAS written uuf,r a.. di.nr-
ion -: Edward y Clo0ncr, cr the na-
t!onal child labor committee. The cH-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
News

cleveland. O., March 2S.-With moro
than 800 chemists regularly employed
in the Cleveland district making tests OF
the ingredients used in the manufacture
Of hundreds of products. and maxim ex-
p"r'ncntS 10 improve quality or reduce
production costs, Cleveland Is one Of the
leading cities in the United States In
chemistry research and the manufacture
"f chemicals. according 70 DR.. II. 8.
Booth. %"Crctary-treas urcr OF the Cieve-
land ScClIDu OF the American Chemical
Society ard Professor Of chemistry at
Western Reserve University.
Som" ~ tho greatest industrial enter
priscs have dCy"!orcd through the apnl!-
cation Of Cleveland chemists Of new dis
ruv"rics. pr Booth said. He cited tho
paint industry. in which Cleveland leads
tn" world. the manufacture OF rubber
products. tin refining OF oil. and the
manufacture If electric lamps. as in
dustri"s which have been the outgrowth
Of experiments Of cleveland chemists.
ClcvclarL o.. March 2S-Thc wife and
FOUR children Of Abra ham Boxcrhaur,
have reached Cleveland from Rlg=sia AZ
tho result 0f the saving of $4,000 In nine
Years BY IT," husband and father 10 bring
his family hero.
In his cagcruees to save funds with
which - bring them across. B"Xerhaum
confined his noon meal to bread ana
coffee. ON" q; his employers sad.
rovrriaum came over in 1913 and has
hccn saving eyer since. 1Ir did not hear
from his family for six years. following
tho outbreaks OF the war IN 1919. Last
wear. an agent ~ the New York immi-
"~au; nil $or."ty succeeded in tracing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30

As tN., vets r"ad FIl'suli. "Hrr.i-'
"" ar" lIrtUoU.. shall There h." '.n 'u"'"
hccr and li.;st w.u".;"" M"r.a:.'nsvu
%,w Dominion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
ppaur1ru1 THOUGHT

You may get credit for cy"rEihini;
Won do, but so long as 70" don %se
lisrrrIit for everything You don't. II :
hotter not 10 complain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30

Another rec 20 l"t II ra." :" :
cr"s. tx l.@ ">d"d in 4 u".--liHuLInS
ton Advertiser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
State House
Happenings

Sir;!l! Dispatch ~ Tho IntrlliEencer.
Charleston, W Va. March ??---Char-
TORS e interpretation were issued yes
'",-;.v ny thc secretary OF state to the
following firms:
N..y :ramch coal company. Chattn-
roy. $1,000: Ardy New. Jr.. W. y. 4.
Nurn"$. John ramron. =. :. nHwron.
lIut'aruN: L. i. Ea'lcy. Williamson.
E,% Rock OIL & Gas company. Fair
'r"''. :.r.'o'; John y. l|ramt. 6. j..
HoLham, II. G. prInty. j.. i. IloU't. 4.
ni.r. FI:r;Anrt.
GUy1n Fruit ~ rroducr company,
IT'S; '.u..i"'.. &l"o.Cr0. II j. EdnlouhS.
". T. l.. EInnmds. Hinton; -. T. Under
a'I T.. r. i:&mouis arh s. =. Bragg,
liuntinri"u.
Aialos.N" Cemetery company. Matoaka
.:oc; r. n elmer. I.."ll"S A. Carter,
y ". Vaughan. II L.. Clair. s. W. White,
NJ Eh .da. Matoakl
Tr.. .Iunos KohI"cIrd coal company
90 C'a-ls hurs-. was authorized yesterday
~ SECRETARY Young to 'hange It's name
~ tho State Coal CO. l%".
The Fairfax Forest i MANUFACTURING
""rnnI3y &C i;altirlu:e. ~IH authorized
To- discontinue it's corporate evi~t"NcN.
!rrr~lHrs iu capital otock filed Will,
'n" SECRETARY 80 state. included the fo.,
lowing: G"""r.l American Tank rpr
"rroraj'or. rN.rrSu. from S?.I0u.o GO -
S;.nuo.n"d: Dis E:urhcrs and company
rrrk"rshrrr. from So" rfn 10 So. nh":
r"vi,lr l.Um!r': wraIy. Huntington
frcm $@Uo.n'0 t. &-"1n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
What Other
Editors Say

Judging from what has been Raid
;,l-o,i, that M;lcMountcS' statue OF "CIyic
Virtue" prupuS"d FOR Sew Works. city
Hall park. it is hoth Il 'urst"rri"r" aud
aW outrage --Clar!sbUrg Telegram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30

Senator 'hilton ia again flirting; wita
Pui'i" T!CES ~ spit" OF tho fact that
he declared several years LrO, when do
featcI. that lao was through with tho
Jade AMI would hcn"crnrth attend
strictly {" hIs private business How
over. IL - easy to be ynmpCd when You
arc rnaIuorrd Of tho vamN.--Part"rS-
burg News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30

Trnrcrial Valley. california, alone pro-
f,,roe ,ar,clour"s enough :" supply on"
n each irhahirnnr "f ~" tinted states
with millions over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30

In at least one particular tho present
congress is unique. Never has a charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-19

CONTINUED oN NEXT rAGEp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
EXHIBIT IS A FEATURE.
Premiums of $4,000 Wilt BE Given to Youthful Prize
Winners in Beef and Pigs Show
at Fair.

This wears exhibit Of the boys ana
girls beef and pig clubs %: NirGmin
q; tho state Fair viii Toe the greatest.
both IN point Of entries and IN quality
OF exhibits, over shown at the fair.
Tho association has provided $500"
in 0r"miuns for this Department. aud
$4,000 has hccu donated through nih,r
agencies thus making $4,000 iu AN
MIR. saunders has been advised that
there would bc loo pigs. 100 baby
hccvos ninety dairy calves. IL prz"
fat'cuinc pigs. 100 exhibits OF puiu.
and u great quantity OF poui,r
These come from every section OF Ii.,
STATE practically every club I'm Nir-
rinia having arranged TO have nm
cNhlhi: Mt tho fair.
In former years. and especially last
year, there was tho greatest interest
In tho boys and girls work. and mi,
is expected 10 he even greater tn $
year with tho enlarged c>hihi;Icus
and Tho increase In premiums
Premiums and awards FOR various
classes follow
Hahy Hcct Contest.
Ecsr animal from butchers stand
point First. $500 scholarship to Y
=. /; second. S2": third. $50 fourth.
SIS. Hf'h SO. siNth-scycnth. $40.
ciCh'h-tcnth 20: cl.ycuth- fourtcontl.
$. nf'cor,h-ninctoontn s.: twcn,i-
eth-twon;y- So; twcu;y-siXth
thirtioth -
Creates; saln-Irirs'. 50 Second
third IS; fourth-siNih. 81 seventh
tenth 81: clcvcu'h- rf'ocnth s.
Record Book and story First, 50
second third. s., fourth siNth. 81. SOY
eu;h-'enth. &c; eleventh fifteenth. 81
sr"rinl rr"mi"m.-shorth"r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Champion boar. Sis; champion SOW.
sIhi grand champion DuroC. s2g.
Poland Il u Ina,

Heat senior honr- iirst. tla: secoud.
80; ;h'rd. S. ii"st senior sow
first, So: second. sio: third. So. E"e,
junl": hoar-nrst. $li. second. $40.
Third. IS: fourth. 81; nf,h. "a siNth.
~: seventh t"uth. -. Champion boar.
Slh. champion COW. $40, grand
champion Poland china. $50.
ri,-is,rr.
lic~t sori"r n1ar Hrs,. sla: second
Sin; third. s. Best s"n!or Row
0rst. So: -Scrri SO: 'hird. 6. Hos
'rul"r boar arrt. Sli: second. $40,
third. &: fourth. -. I'tb. 81 sixth
lcnmillnnl M m, IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Miss York of Boston is spendins
some time with her friend, Miss Celil
Clifford. at the home Of .her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Clifford.
Mrs. Sabra. Banister and Frank Bed
mask took Christmas dinner with hei
brother. Warren Carpenter, at Nortl
Randolph.
Miss Alice Moore who came from
Springfield, where she had been nurs
ing. TO her brothers, Sam Clifford, for a
short visit, has returned to her home
in Randolph.
3 f. B. Camp was in Grantham Tues.
day. Everett Smith returned home
with him to spend New Years with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith.
Christmas guests at Archie Nc.
Phetres were Mrs. McPhetres' father
and mother. brothers and sisters. At
A NJ. Smiths was Gerald Rope. At
win Camps were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Slack of Rayalton. Richmond Camp
Of Bethel. Miss Agnes Preston OF
Bethel and Ray Stewart of Boston.
+. D, Camp has installed radio set
IN his home which is enjoyed by all the
family very much.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

to many an old time merchant Of New
England Mt. Wilson was brother Of
the late George Wilson, the old-timc
station agent ut the Boston and Maine
Ladd street station. Mrs. Large OF
IIaverhill Is his niece.
They tell me that there il to be a
New Years ball over in Chadwick hall
and as my old friend, Grindle, says;
"As you see by that hand bill stuck
up. they's goin' to- be ancient an mod
ern dancif' but it is well understood
that tn ancient dances comes fust. TIL
gray heads an bald he-d DIS git tuck
cred out an winded by intermission,
an their bunions hurt so that tn last
end Of tn ball is usually mostly for TIL
fappers an what chases 'em inD We
some expect TO 90 but if we do
shall go at the front end Of the dance.
There il a woman over Ia Haverhill,
she lives on Ladd street, who told
me the other day she knew just how
felt by reading the Newbury column
In her paper. She even went SO far as
to say she knew when went to
church, for when ! went to church
there was nothing in the paper, and
when | stated at home there was
good deal of stuff in the paper that
amounted to nothing.
So good night. We are all pretty
well, | thank you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
BROOKFTELD

| There WAS quite an exciting chimney
! fire Wednesday evening at the village
home of Henry II. Fullam A strong
wind carried the sparks long dis
tance The telephone fire alarm was
ring and several men came with fire
extingllishers to render assistance
staying until the fire subsidized.
Supt. George W Patterson of Ran
dolph conducted services at the First
church Sunday. AT the close Of the
service the Sunday school and Christ
mas exercises were held.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Ralph spent
Christmas day in Barre with their son,
Neil O. Ralph, and family.
Miss Grace Hartford Of Woonsocket,
R. r.. came Friday to spend her Christ
mas vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Hartford.
The name OF the newly elected over
seer of the grange should have read
last week Gerald G. Fullam.
Fl. c. Bishop has sold his house at
the Center, known as the c. c. Lewis
place, to L. r. Brown Of Watertown,
Mass.
Miss Edna Sargent, teacher at
Mortified Falls, is spending her
Christmas vacation at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Sargent.
All the schools in town are having a
two weeks holiday vacation and the
teachers have gone to their respective
homes.
Elton Ellis came from Burlington
last week and is with his, parents, DIR.
and Mrs. r. T.. Ellis.
g. A. Osha OF Randolph was in town
Wednesday on business.
Thirteen ladies were present at the
annual meeting OF the ladies' associa-
ton meeting held with Mrs. L. w.
Morse Thursday afternoon and the
following officers were elected for the
wear ensuing: President, Mrs. Louise
Morse; vice president, Mrs Rose Will
liams; secretary, Mrs. Elsie Wadding-
ton; assistant secretary, Mrs. Anna
Holden; treasurer, Mrs. Abbie Hall;
finance committee, Mrs. Dorothy Saw
age; social committee, Mrs. Josephine
Perry: religious education. Mrs. Min
ME Colt: welfare committee. Mrs. Isa-
bel McMinn; young peoples commit
tee. Mrs. Marion Sprague; mission
AIRY work, Mrs. Mary Huggard.
Messrs. d. D>Howe George Allen,
Wayne Clafiin Of Randolph, George
Ford and H. Flint of Braintree were
business visitors in town the first of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wills enter
tanned at dinner Sunday DIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Bean and two daughters of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. |
w. Webster and son, Kenneth, Of Ran
iolph.
Ira Carpenter is spending the Christ
mas holidays with his daughter, Mrs.
L, W. Webster, and family in Ran
iolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Taylor
and Miss Mildred Taylor Of Woods
i vile, N. I'll, and William Andrews Of
Amesbury, Mass.
| Christmas exercises with trees were
held Saturday evening at the Method
I list church and the same at the Bap-
| tist church on Monday evening. Christ.
mas WAS observed with trees in many
homes and enjoyed by the youngsters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dolliyer Of
Pennington, N. H., came Saturday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hendry over
the holiday.
Neil Benzie and Harvey Hendrv, who
are employed in Barre, passed Christ
mas with their families here.
Mrs. Arvilla Dunn went to Woods
vile, N. H.. Friday and Saturday ac-
eompanied her son, Carlos. from the
hospital. The young man has been q
patient there since losing his right arm
Nov. 2S fro ma gunshot wound
Miss Myra Fellows went to Cottage
hospital, Woodsville, N. H., Tuesday Of
last week for treatment.
Miss Theresa Emery Of Providence,
r. Il, visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Emery over the holidays. She was
accompanied home by her aunt, Mrs.
Maude Hubbard.
Rev Mason Sharp Of the N. i. con-
ference preached at the Methodist
church last Sunday. Mr.. Sharp is the
son of District Superintendent and Mrs.
Sharp.
Mrs. Sarah Heath, who has been
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Chal-
mers of st. Johnsbury, has been in
town for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Heath are NOV
ing to the house they recently pur-
chased by thee iron bridge and are pre-
pairing to commence housekeeping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
CROTON
Lewis Renfrew Had One Arm Nearly
Severed BY Saw.

1
Lewis Renfrew, who lives shout tw,
miles from Groton village in Nortl
| Ryegate, suffered bad accident Fri
day afternoon, He was working will
a force of men saving wood with &
gasoline engine at Ed. Purcell's. Mr.
Renfrew was passing up the wood to b.
sawed, when in some manner his right
arm was drawn in front of the saw
1t was at first thought the arm was
nearly severed above the elbow, but al
the hospital at Woodsyille,' N IT,.
where lie was taken, the arm, although
badly lacerated. was saved. The cut
was a very bad one and will lay Mr.
Renfrew up for a long time
Mrs. Mcclellan came Saturday from
Massachusetts, to pass Christmas with
her daughter, Mrs. w. b. Hall.
Roosevelt Leet of Topsham was at
ID. N. McKay's Sunday and, on return
ing home, was accompanied by Mrs.
Leet and son, Stewart, who have been
here for week.
s. Burton Heath of Burlington was
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. b. Heath, Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eastman and
Miss Mildred Eastman OF Woodsville,
n. H., were Christmas day visitors at
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastmans.
Clinton Benjamin of Montpelier was
a guest on Monday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Il. r. Clark.
A family gathering was enjoyed Sun
day at Mr.. and Mrs. w. W Pillsbury's.
Those present besides the family Of
Mr.. Pillsbury were Mrs. Ella M. Pills.
bury Of Groton, Mr.. and Mrs Alex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
BRONCHITIS
IN at bedtime rub tbs throat and
- chest thoroughly with
We g IS:
oseIz MalIon Isn U..l Y.srlt
lust Before Christmas"

@Just Before Christmas"
When you are trying to think
what to give that boy or girl of
yours don't forget that a bank
book in The Montpelier Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company.
Montpelier, Vermont, makes a
most acceptable gift and will
help to form those habits Of
thrift and prudence so essen
tial in these days of high
costs.
WHY NOT GIVE A BANK
BOOK?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
of Dress Silks

has been better pre-
pared to satisfy the de-
mands Of all tastes
yes, and all purses. In
Crepe de Chimes, Taf-
fetas, Satins, Messa-
lines, ETC., the most ex-
acting demands will be
easily satisfied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
ANNUAL JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923
AT 8 O'CLOCK

A brief survey of the year will explain
why this sale will surpass previous like
events and reveal the reasons for 50
| marked liberality in price reductions. It
\ should be stated that our stock pur
H chases in every department have been
more extensive than in any previous
years, and while our sales have largely in
creased, creating new high record of
selling, we find ourselves in the crafty
ing position to make this sale a record
making event, and, therefore, in line ard
in pace with the years achievement
Beginning on Tuesday, Jan. 2, every
department will be in readiness for this
well-planned event Surprises await Gus
toners in their desire to acquire the high
est grade merchandise surprises that
will bring not pleasure alone, but graft
fcation seldom found in a sale event.
Prices, so low as to be unusually APP
pealing will find place on the price tags,
in many instances at least one-third ard
frequently one-half reduction from orig
inal selling figures.
The ambition Of this store is to make
these annual January Sales so nearly
complete closing out of the stocks in ev-
cry department that restocking must take
place at once that we may be earlier on
our way into the business of 1923.
We take justifable pride in our sales
of the past. We feel we are to have many
reasons for greater citation in the Annual
Sale so close at hand
This advertisement can only convey to
the reader brief thought Of the impor-
lance of this Annual Clearance Sale For
a greater detailed statement, accompan-
led by sale prices, see the Burlington Dali
ly Free Press and the Burlington Daily /
News of Saturday, December 30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
Hosiery for Men

Hosiery for Men
No man ever COM
plains because of the
number of pairs of hose
he possesses. It's only
when the supply is lin
tied that his voice jars.
From the extensive
Hosiery display that
will be made during the
Clearance Sale every
man who becomes a Wis
itor may select the
supply he needs at a
very low outlay. Hose of
silk. wool, and silk and
wool and cotton, in all
the standard colors. at
most surprising reduc-
tons from original
prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
Mems Shirts

increase from month to
month till FIR 0 m a
small beginning this de-
partment has grown to
be a "store in ITSELF"
Here the shirts we of
fer are not "quite as
good as custom made, "
they are equally as
good, for they are
made especially for us
with the sole idea of
bringing them to high
est degree of perfection.
Our shirt customers re-
peat. You will if you
buy once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
Dress Woolers

T h is department
takes first place in the
schedule of vents
planned for this Janu-
airy Clearance Sale.
w it h stocks of fine
Wool Serges, Poplins,
and Novelty Weaves in
all the popular color
ings and with appealing
prices a great interest is
sure to be shown in this
department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
Handkerchiefs

Such a diversification Of
patterns - s NC h fine
linen-dainty for mi
lady and of mans size
and quality for men
pleasing choices may be
made on a modest ex-
penditure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
Muslin Under
wear
Department

To describe this sec
ton of the store, and to
do justice to the fine
lines contained therein
would utilize all our
space. So, we will
make the promise that
every taste will be fully
met, and we trust no
visitor will fail to give
this department care
full inspection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

The needs of every
household may be fully
met with purchases
from our
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

We shall have to re-
fer but briefly to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

Mems Neckwear
Ties by the Thou
sands
This is another depart
ment that has grown to
a real place in this es-
Enlistment. During the
Clearance Sale Neck
wear may be purchased
at m t appealing
prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

Mems Underwear
From Wool to Silk
as fine as is ever seen
in a large active mer-
camille establishment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

1t has been a real
pleasure to see the sales
in