davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
TONIGHT's PROGRAM

Following is the program Of
station Voc, Palmer School OF
Chiropractic, Davenport, for to-
night, beginning al Z o'clock.
and for Sunday. Tonight's pro-
gram: 4
Artists-Erwin Swindell, ,mu-
steal director; Mrs. F. W. Mann,
soprano; Miss Elsie Yoss. violin
ist; Miss Viola Koch, accompan-
list; Mrs. +. W.. Elliott, organist;
Erwin Swindell, pianist.
Program.
Songs ................. Selected
Mrs. Mann
Violin Solos .......... Selected
Miss Voss
Organ and Piano Duet. -.
Mrs. Elliott and Mr.. Swindel
DOnSS selected
Mrs. Mann
Violin Solos
Miss Voss
songs ...............
4AAA .. A0du
Organ and Piano Duet. ......
Mrs. Elliott and Mr.. Swindell
SUNDAY
8 to 10 a. m.-Sacred chimes
concert.
- : p. m.-The P. S. C. or
81. !. IA, stuart M. Hilbish, direc-
I >-..cgYam Will be announced
80, Di cadcdst.)
6 to $3.50 p. m.-Sacred organ
concert, Il. John Richards, or
ganist.
$3.50 p. m.--Baseball finals.
Z to 1880 p. m.--Church serv-
&c. from VOC studio. Rev. Frank
W. Court, pastor OF st. Johns
Methodist Episcopal church,
1921 Brady street, Davenport,
Iowa, will speak on -Four Hooks
Of Silver and Gold"
s to 8 p. m.--'Twildo. program.
The p. S. C. orchestra and mu-
steal novelties. (This concert is
picked up il 'Twildo," the ia
nous rustic court at the P. s. c.,
where these artists are enter
tanning at this time.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
RADIO BOOSTS MINING.

Greater demands are being made
on mining Industries due to the in
creased popularity of radio. Galena,
which is form of lead ore, is one
OF the most widely used crystal de-
tectors in the country. There is
also an iron, and copper ore form OF
crystal. Use Of great deal of cop
per wire has raised the demand for
this ore considerably.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
no GROUND OR AERIAL.

A new radio receiver without
either aerial or ground connection
has been invented by Paul Gard,
California engineer. All that is
needed to catch the fast waves is a
stretch OF wire. not more than so
feet long. ut is the radio set for
automobiles" says Gard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
RADIO CHRISTMAS.

Prepare for q radio Christmas.
This is the word given out by sew.
eral manufacturers who are PLAN
ming to flood the market with all
kinds of radio gifts. One maker
has designed gift box containing
all parts of a complete set, except
bulb, batteries and headphones. The
set will sell for less than SIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09

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n VII q fMlene0 Dy fa0io,
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y spsAAsaB y W. Qessssn, -
/ 1einmet1 1Aid: In aame respects
sradi0 n0war transmissioi, exfsts
s...A. - =. -..-....,.. -. 20. ,...s-.
! - - - -. rs ss yoS 4. 7
- saS - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
EPESCOPALIANS RECOGNIZE
THE MINISTRY OF HEALING;
NEW CEREM ONIALS, PRAYERS

The Protestant Episcopal Church
lin the United States has been for
mally placed on record in recogni-
Ition of the ministry Of healing. The
recognition was accorded In Port
land, Oregon, by a vote of the House
lof Bishops ratifyng the actions of
the House of Deputies at the gen
Ieral convention here. The session
Iof the deputies was enlivened by
an attack by Roswell Page. of
Bever Dam, Va, upon a proposed
new prayer in the communion ser
vice
"You have introduced into this.
the most sacred of all our services"
HE said, new prayers and new cere-
Imonials, distasteful 10 many Of us.
You pray to the blessed Virgin
Mary. | don't care what the people
Iof New York, Boston or Milwaukee
SAY; l represent the people of old
Virginia
The protest was unavailing. The
whole service as revised was adopt
cd.
A change was made in prayer
which read:
Have mercy on all Jews, Turks,
.nfidels and heretics"
The new words are
Have mercy on ell who know
Thee not"
In proposing the change, the Rev.
DR. c. L. Slatterly, OF New York,
secretary of the prayer book revi-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
CARPENTER LOST BY
OWN CARELESSNESS
Manager Says fie Was Trying
To "ShoW Off,"
icy International News servlce)

Paris, Sept. 25.-Among the post
mortems today on the startling
knock out of Georges Carpenter,
shattered idol of all Europe in the
sixth round yesterday by Battling
Sikh. the Sengalese, is a statement
by Francois Deschamps in which
tn manager openly herates his
charge for earelessness. In an ex-
elusive interview with the Inter
national News Service Descamps
said:
1t was Carp's own fault he lost.
He was showing off before the
crow! and tried to play with Sikh.
He get careless and began trading
punches with the black and Sikh
caught Carpenter with a long left
swing ard Georges was never HIM
self again. II was Georges own
fault. There was no excuse for il.
1T won't be Carpenters last
fight. contrary to reports circulat.
cd after the bout He will come
back TO get revenge from Ski if
fer no other reason, cannot say
wheu the bout will take place. or
where, but believe me. il will be
soon.
The French press said farewell
to Carpenters career in varying
terms, bur all omitted flowers
lie Matin said:
Carpenter was overconfdent
and undertrained, His career is
over"
Petit Journal was equally unre.
lenting in its criticism of the de-
feated Champ carpenter is not
retiring from the ring: he is being
retired" 1t said in part.
The defeated champion himself
has another version of the affair
calimin that the referee was iusti-
fed in making the original decision
d.sQualifying Sikh for a foul and
the judges were wrong in rovers-
ing that verdict.
In an interview written e&clus-
lively for the International News
Service Carpenter said:
Il stand by the ferees first de.
cision, disqualifying Sikh. was
knocked down by Skis kick on my
ankle
The Sengalese meantime. Is the
man of the hour in Paris. Until an
early hour this morning, Sikh was
carried in triumph through tho
boulevards on the shoulders Of his
newly created admirers. his pass
ing being hailed with cheers.
Americans here recall Six as
fighting at BORDEAUX and \. Z. +.
camps during the war They egi-
IDENTITY were not very much impress
cd with his ability at that time. for
some of them were among the
heavy losers on the fight
When asked about his next fight
Sikh declared his willingness to
meet Jack Dempsey. worlds
heavyweight champion. in bout
for the title but expressed a PREF.
erence for trying conclusions with
Harry Wills, the American negro.
FIRST.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
SKI GETS OFFER
OF 100000 TO
Meet Wills here
3iCkard Also On Job To Land
Carp,s Victor.
(By International News servioe,)

(By international News Servioe,)
New York, Sept, 25A-If plans Of
promoters here materialize. Battling
Ski. conqueror of Georges Carpen-
tier viii make his next appearance
in an American ring. The news of
his six-round knockout OF the
French idol, was still singing on the
wires when Dave Driscoll. match
maker for Ebbets Field, Brooklyn,
had cabled the Senesalese an offer
of 100000 to meet Harry Wills on
Columbus Day.
Tex Richard, impressario of Mad
ison Square Garden. the New York
Nelodrome and Boyle's Thirty
Acres, jersey City. also entered the
field for Skis services. Richard
said he would cable the latter an Of
fer today and two of his representa-
tiyes who ares ailing TO Paris with
proposition in full upon their arriv-
al Richard declined to GO into de
tails beyond stating that he would
like TO promote a bout involving
Sikh ard a prominent heavyweight
Just whether he had Dempsey or
Wills in mind is a matter Of con-
lecture.
In announcing his ocer, Driscoll
explained that he had in mind an
early appearance of Sikh here be
cause the latter was in fine condi-
ton andd would need little training
after his arrival. Drscoll added
however. that the offer he'll good for
a bout on May 80 next when the out
door season again would be in full
swing.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

much doubt, as no one candidate has
shown any especially good work
SO far Byrer, Johnson, Myers and
Linton have been tried out but there
has been no selection.
OF course, these men have no:
been permanently selected and ale
liable to be changed before the open
ing game. There is much good ma
terail in the high school student
body that has not been sufficiently
interested to even report Lack of
school spirit of this order does much
more to damage a team than any
other one cause. and the school as
a whole should use Influence To get
these men into the squad.
However, even as the team stands
today. they are better than most Of
the high school lineups of past sea.
sons, as the players on the whole
are more experienced and are re-
ceiving more coaching attention than
usual.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
TWO GO TO
DEATH IN
ELECTREC CHAIR
(By international News service)


Bellefonte. Pa. Sept. 25,--Peter
Erico and Antonio Puntario, were
electrocuted in the western peniten-
tiary at Roekyiew early this morn.
ing for the murder of Samuel Iue-
chino, an Italian detective at Pitts
ton early in 1921. Neither man
made a confession and both went
bravely to the death chamber. Erico
was the first to he placed In the
electric chair, at 7.1b o'clock ard
lie was pronounced dead at IT'S
O'Clock. Puntario went to the chair
at 725 and was pronounced dead at
7.31 o'clock.
The men were alleged gunner I'M
ported to Pittston for the killing Of
Lucchino. Erico made a confession
last week in which he took full re
spCnsibility for the murder and said
Antonio was not at hand when the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
RUSSO. JAP CONFERENCE
NEARING BREAK

(By international News SerVice.)
Toxic, Sept. 25.-According to adj
vices from Chang Chung. "A final
meeting of tho Russo-Japanese con
ference was to be held today when
the Russians will be given Il final
opportunity TO recede from their
position on Saghalien. Failure Of
the Russians to give up will result
In the breakup Of the conference
and the return to Toxic of the Jap
anese delegates. If no compromise
is effected, it will mark tho failure
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
STUDENT DROPS DEAD
AT STANTON ACADEMY

Coming to school from his home
in Charleston, W. Va, on Wednes-
day. 7. MCGEE, IS years old Friday
afternoon fell dead from heart fail
ure while drilling at the Augusta
Military Academy, Stanton, Va.
Young MCGEE had been in drill for
about IS minutes, when he com
planned TO his squad leader Of being
dizzy. He was told to drop out Of
line, but death seized him at once.
1t is understood that he has had sew
eral serious heart attacks before
coming to the academy.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
MORGAN COUNTY
PEOPLE EXPIRE

Ralph Duckwall died of TYPHOID
fever at the home Of his father.in-
law, T. j. Michael, Morgan county,
after a weeks illness. He was a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Duck
wall and was about % years old,
Several years ago he accidentally
shot himself in the arm which had
TO be amputated at the shoulder He
was a school teacher, an energetic
young man and was a close student
preparing himself for teaching more
advanced studies.
Kenneth Spielman.
Kenneth Spielman. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hammond Spielman. age one
year died near Stotler's Cross Roads
The funeral was held at Mt Olvet
VI. f Church and was conducted
BY the pastor, Rev. r D. Marshall,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

crime was committed. Tho confess
sion. filed with the state board of
pardons as u last minute attempt to
save the men from the death penalty
was not taken seriously by the board
members and they refused to inter
fere with the death sentence which
had been passed on both men.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
ATTACK ON s1s
O'DuFFY FRUSTRATED

(By International News Services
Dublin, Sept. 20. An unsuucesSI
full attempt was made by republfeaIl
irregulars to assassinate General
Owen O'Duffy and several othel
high officers of the Free State nfhl
when their automobile was arfiBifsh|
ed on the Mas road in county KiI]
gare Sunday night. 1t was annpunc]
ed officially today. The attacked
were driven off
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

sion commission. said
Il think, as Christians that we
should show n spirit of charity, OF
Christianity to the Jewish people.
This prayer is an insult to them.
BY removing it we are extending
the hand o. Christian fellowship to
them"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
HOOD COLLEGE 10
OPEN THURSDAY

Hood College, Frederick, Md, has
issued formal announcement of its
reopening for the thirtieth year on
Thursday, September %, at 10
o'clock a, m. The opening address
will be delivered in Brodbeck Hall
by DR.. John H. Latune, of Johns
Hopkins University. All students
new and returning. alumnae and
friends of the college, are invited to
be present at the exercises.
The registration of new students
will take place in Alumnae Hall be
tween 9 a. m. and 4 p m, Tuesday,
September 26 and of returning stU-
dents at the same hours on Wednes-
day, September 81.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
TAGGING the BASES
Nsu International News Service.

ICY International News serVioe)
The inevitable was postponed
dav or so by Rogers Hornsby and
the Cardinals who beat the Giants
11-6 with the latter needing only
single victory to nail the National
Ieogue pennant down tighter than
hangman's rope. Hornsby smote num-
beers 4 and AZ of the season, step
ping furter out from Ken Williams
in te home run sweepstakes. They
were made at the expense of the
Barnes brothers Jess and Virgil.
Still hanging on grimly the
Browns managed 10 keep within
mathematical perspective of the PEN
nant by disposing Of the Athletics
IA
Meusers failure to get up with a
high fly by SImma in the seventh
started the Indians on the way TO
a 30 victory over the Yanks, reduc-
ing the lead to IL games. Both
Shawkey and Uhle pitched fine ball.
only one Yank, the esteemed Mr.
Ruth, getting as far as third.
After dropping the opening game
to the Dodgers Al, through the good
pitching OF Grimes, the Pirates rush
ed right back to take the second,
11-3. clubbing four hurlers with nei-
Their fear nor favor. The victory kept
the Pirates in the clasp of mathe-
matical possibilities for the pennant.
A five run rally in the eighth car
red the Tigers right on over Pen
mock and the Red SoX to a - de-
cision, giving the COBB entry a rec
ord al Il victories in % starts s2a-
inst the SCX this SEASON.
An error by Mostil followed BY q
pot puri Of base hits, gave the Sen2-
tors a 81 verdict over the White
SoX in t6e.r f1al meeting Of the year.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

of the second attempt at an agree
mont between the Soviet govern
ment and Japan. the first meeting
at Darion having ended in failsire.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

Mrs. Joe Messman. Miss DeYuthj
Gordon and Miss Agnes CoffA tthl
city, have returned from an extOndI
ed visit with Mrs. Messman's haiBl
ire, Mrs. Murphy in Denver, Golf
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

IT PAYS To Aovev;ise" in the
.lstprs Jouri.1i.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

Huntington is holding its second
annual Coal and Industrial EXPOSE
ton this week.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

An error by Mostfl followed by 4
pot puri Of base hits, gave the SEM
tors a 81 verdict over the White
Sox in tbe.r f1al meeting Of the year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
Knit Goods for Women
and Children
AT RADICAL MARK-DOWNS

S5.9S Tricolette Sweater Blouses, in
black, jade and honeydew.
Trimmed with white chinchilla
banding, Choice at Only $2.95
$5.9S Tricolette Tuxedo Sweaters, at
1895
$3.50 TricoIette and Chiffon Al
paca Tie-Back Sweaters,
At Only $3.95
2 $3.50 Heavy Heather Coat Sweat
ers, At Only $3.95
$S.9S Black Tuxedo Sweaters,
At Only $3.95
2 Ss.9s Medium Weight Black Sweat
ers, AT Only $3.95
$3.9s Tan Slip.On Sweaters.
At Only S2.95
3 $1,000 Heavy Sport Sweaters, two
maroon, one navy, Choice at sos
3 $3.50 Heavy Sport Sweaters.
with big collars and striped trim
mings, One-Half Price, 1925
3 $9.9S Brushed Wool Scarfs,
Sale Price S6.05
$4.8S Brushed Wool Scarfs, Copen-
hagen, rose and Oxford,
Sale Price $1.95
$3.50 Duvetyne and Velvet Tams,
Sale Price 75S
SOC, 75c and csc Knit TOques,
One-Third Less, 33c, SOC, &C
$4.9S Child's Heavy Navy Sweater,
size 10. Sale Price $1.95
$50 Child's Teddy Bear Suit, CO.
penhagen blue, sweater and leggins,
Sale Price $1.95
$6.9S Child's Teddy Bear Suit, Copen-
hagen and brown. Cap, leggins and
sweater, Sale Price $4.95
S7.aS and $1,000 FOur-Piece Brushed
Yarn Childs Teddy Bear Suits,
One-Third Less, $5.32 and SIS
$S.9S and S9.9S Children's Heavy
Sweaters, coat and slip-on styles.
Choice at $4.95
All Other Children's Sweaters In
the Store At One-FOurth Less
CbiIdren's All Wool Knit Drawer
Leggins, in white and gray, One
Third Less.
1925 Leggins, sizes 8 and 4. at
$1.5O
$2.08 Leggins, size ;, at. $1.90
S3.98 Leggins, size Z, at. $2.66
Children's Csc Jersey Drawer Leg
gins, in all sizes, At Only 75c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
ALL KINDS OF
Infants and Children's
Ready-tO-W Wears

Lots Are Small, But Prices Low
Infants Outing and Flannel Kimonos
and Jackets, odd lots. Some slightly
soiled. WeY so, 75c and Csc,
one-Half Tfice, 2Sf, a7e, 4et
Assorted Dozen Odd White Dresses.
for ages to G years. Were $1.25
to $780,
To First Customers at soc
Odd Muslin Gertrudes, were S15O
and $1.9S, Choice zee
Lot soc and csc Rompers and Creep
ers, of pink and blue chambray,
Choice sec
Infants Odd Knit Goods. Sacques,
Bootees, Bonnets and Mittens,
All Together at u Price
Infants $1.5O and $1.9S Corduroy
Hats, Choice, soc
$2.88 Beacon Blanket Sleeping
Bags for infants, u Price, $1.40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
Tailored Skirts
A WIDE ASSORTMENT

Is Skirts Of Serge and Poplin, in
black and navy; IL were $3.50,
were $10.9S and were $S9S,
To First Customers at $2.95
A Skirts That Were $1O.9S, 8 silk
faille and l crepe de chine. Navy
blue and taupe, Choice at 1895
@ $fO.9S, $500 and $3.50 Plaid
Skirts, Choice at $3.95
6 sos Stripe and Plaid Prunella
Skirts, late models,
Choice at S4.8S
10 Handsome $500 Striped Prun-
ella Skirts, all late arrivals.
Choice at $S.9S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
SEVERAL GREAT BARGAIN
LOTS IN
Girls Dresses

For Ages to ii Years
$3.9S and $4.9S White "Jack Tar"
Dresses, some have blue collar and
cuffs, Choice Only 81. 85
Girls CSC Bingham Dresses,
Choice, 69c
Girls $1.95 Bingham Dresses,
Choice, $1.38
Girls $2.9S Bingham Dresses,
Choice $1.95
Girls $4.9s Shepherd Check Dresses,
Choice, $1.OO
2 Dozen Girls Bingham Dresses,
slightly soiled or tumbled. Were
$3.50. $3.0S, $49S and $6.9S.
Choice of the Lot at $1.8S
Few Children's soc Bingham Bung-
allow Aprons, Choice, sec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
A CHOICE COLLECTION OF
Fur Neckpieces and Muffs

AT RADICAL REDUCTIONS
$65.OO Black Lynx Scarf.
At Only $44.5O
$4,000 Black Fox Scarf,
AT Only $44.5O
$500 Taupe Wolf Scarf,
At Only $4,000
$4,000 Black Fox Scarf,
At Only $4,000
$500 Black Lynx Scarf,
At Only $4,000
$4,000 Brown Wolf Scarf.
At Only $1,000
$4,000 Black Wolf Scarf,
At Only $1,000
$1,000 Black Fox Scarf
At Only $1,000
$4,000 Black Lynx Scarf,
At Only $4,000
$1,000 Black French Seal Scarf.
At Only $26.5O
$500 Taupe Wolf Scarf,
At Only, $26.5O
$1,000 Taupe Fox Scarf,
At Only $1,000
$4,000 Brown Fox Choker,
At Only $1,000
$4,000 RaccOon Scarf,
At Only $1,000
$500 Taupe Fox Scarf.
At Only $1,000
$500 Brown Opossum Scarf,
At Only $1,000
$500 Brown Fox Scarf,
At Only $1,000
$1,000 Raccoon Scarf.
At Only $14.5O
$3.50 Cross Fox Scarf,
At Only $500
$1,000 Black Coney Scarf,
At Only $500
$500 Black Scarf,
At Only $500
$1,000 Red Fox Set, scarf and muff,
Now $500 set
$4,000 Brown Fox Set, scarf and
muff, Now $4,000 set
$4,000 Brown Fox Nun,
., AT Only $500
$4,000 Mink Muff,
AT Only $500
$1,000 Raccoon Muff.
- At Only $1,000
$1,000 Raccoon Muif,
At Only $1,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
A Few Choice New Fur Coats in the Sale

AT PRICES FOR QUICK CLEARANCE
aturalM Coat. Price or 90
$4,000 French Seal Coat with collar
$2osOO Raccoon beautiful
Sale
$4,000
Beautiful Brown with
Handsome Brown
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
Women's Winter Coats at Record MarkDown Prices

SIX CHOICE PLUSH COATS IN THE SALE
$500 Long Coats of salts" Plush, sizes AZ and
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Choice at $4,000
$4,000 Long Coat of salts" Plush, size 49,
Sale Price $4,000
$4,000 Short Plush Coats fur collar and cuffs Sizes
oo anu 90 t.'.....,.,........ Choice at $18.75
$4,000 Short Plush Coat, Australian collar Size 49,
Sale Price $500
SEVEN COATS AT "GIvEAwAY" PRICES
TO FIRST CUSTOMERS
$500 Coat. in Copenhagen blue. Size 49,
Sale Price 500
Former $500 Patrick Maekinaws for women All wool
green label-brown and green mixtures. Sizes
TO- ao and AZ. .................. Choice So. 90
$4,000 Heather Mixture "Wootex" Coat all silk lined
$500 "Wootex" Chamostyne Coat. in Sorrento blue
all silk lined. Size IS ........ Sale Price $14.5O
5000 Heavy, Long Patrick Ulster in brown mixture
splendid riding coat Size Az. Sale Price $1,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13

SEVEN BIG BARGAIN LOTS
INCLUDE BLACK AND COLORED COATS
Lot No. Ia $14.75 Coats, embroidered backs.
Choice at $500
Lot No. 2-$1975 Coats in mixtures and veours. Some
have fur collars ..,.........a ChOice at %lS.oO
Lot No Slime $500 Coats velours, kerseys and
mixtures. Many have fur collars,
Choice at S17.5O
Lot No. 4-$35OO and $4,000 Coats Of Bolivia, kerr
seys, Normandy and heavy mixtures. Many have fur
collars. Several black coats in this group,
Choice at $22.5O
Lot No 5$4SOO Coats, of kersey, velour and Bolvias
mostly Wooltex coats. Many black and navy,
Choice at $4,000
Lot No. 8-$5s.75 High Grade Coats, of Bolivia with
handsome wolf collars ........ Choice at $44.5O
Lot No. 7-SeaOO Black Coat, of Bolivia with wolf col
lar. Size AN .s.pi.. .r.,..... Sale Price $4s.OO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
$24.5O
New
Dresses
Choice
$34:.5O

LATE MODEL WOOL DRESSES IN FIVE BARGAIN LOTS
$500 Navy Serge and3s
Choice
STATS Serge and Trcotne Dresses and brown embroidered Sizes
Lot $25O0
trimmed All
Lot
embroidery uttons N sizes
Choice,
$4,000 Troine Dresses, 421a
$4,000 Navy TricOne size
1856.
SPORT JUMPER AND MILDLY DRESSES
~ $3.50 and $4f75
$1,000 TwoPece with plated skirts
In
10 ana 10 Choice at Only $385
$500 and $3.50 Regulation MILDLY Dresses of Sizes is 90
al