davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Train Kills Youth When
He Tries to Rescue Dog
St. Lawrence University Stu
dent ON Vacation i'm Oregon
Falls Under Wheels
gpccicl pispatch to The Tribu,,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 21. Efforts
to rescue pet dog from danger to-
day cost the life of John Young,
eighteen years old, son of Owen D..
Young, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the General Electric Company
at the construction camp at Hood
River, Ore, where the young man was
passing his vacation as material
checker.
Young was riding on the footboard
at the front of small yard locomo-
tive when Skee, mascot of the camp,
came frolicing across the track The
dog was in peril Of being run down
by the engine and the youth reached
down to rescue the pet. He lost his
balance and fell under the wheels. The
engineer. stopped quickly and Young
was extricated, but he had been
severely crushed. He was hurried to
hospital in Hood River, where he
died.
Young was student at st. Lawrence
in northern New York
When vacation time came his father
sent him TO Oregon FOR practical
experience.
News of the tragedy was sent to
the parents. whose summer home lis ait
Little Point, Riverside, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Courts Here to
Decide il Erin
Is Legally Free
If Judges Rule 1t Is, Then
Present Government Will
Claim $2,3OO,OOO That
De Valera Raised I'm u. s.
Injunction Ties Up Funds
Collins Swears He Will APP
ply Money to Payment of
Bonds Sold i'm America

Attorneys representing the Irish
Free State announced yesterday after
obtaining an injunctio from Supreme
Court Justice Burr restraining three
safe deposit companies and two Of
three trustees Of the fund from dis
posing of s2,8oo,oo0 raised by Eamon
de Valera and his adherents for the
"Irish Republic" that they intended
to determine in the courfs of this
country whether Ireland was legally
free.
II the courts decide that Ireland is
free in it's new status, the Free State
government will press its right Ia use
the, money raised by the De Valera
forces for the freeing Of ireland and
will make good on the bonds of the
Irish Republic"
The application for the injunction
was said to be the first step in the
litigation to decide whether the money
for the Irish Republic" is now legally
the property of the Irish Free State
Wanted for Bonds
The followers of De Valera, whose
men now are fighting the Free Staters
in Ireland, will contend that the es-
tablishment of the Irish Free State
did not give Ireland and the freedom
for which it was fighting and for which
the $2,300,000 was raised. and conse-
quently they should retain control Of
the fund and make use Of it in the
couse of freedom.
Burr, in which Michael Collins, COM
mander of the Free State forces, ex-
presses his intention Of applying the
money in payment of the bonds sold
here by De Valera. 1t is said that
Arthur Griffith, the Irish leader, who
died recently, concurred in the plag to
obtain title to the money and apply it
on payment Of the Irish republic bonds.
According to Harold w. Bissell and
William G.. Cannon, of the law Arm of
Stetson, Jennings & Russell, the
"bonds' old by De Valera were merely
receipts for the money given to the
cause which might, be exchanged for
bonds when Ireland became repub-
lie. The signatures of two of the
three trustees were Necessary to make
Valera is one of the trustees. The
others are Archbishop Michael Fogarty
of Ireland. and Mayor Stephen NJ
OMara; of Limerick.
Petitioners Claims
AlcHpiSHop coSd1ty Is one OF the
plaintiffs on wwhose application the
injunction Was granted. His fellow
trutees are still "Republicans." Coll
Inns and Griffith Joined the Archbishop
in the application. They fled bond in
$4,000 as a guarantee of good faith.
About 81, 100000 az the fund is said to
be in securities and 100000 In cur
rency.
It is asserted by the plaintiffs that if
the money were turned over to the Re-
publican faction it would be used, not
for Irish freedom, but for the purpose
Of prolonging useless strife and against
the interests Of the established govern
ment. II the fund were turned over to
the De Valera party, it was said, the
present government would be embar-
rassed in its attempt to make pay
ments on the bonds of the irish
Republic.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Big A Train Men Strike
Again ON Southern Ry.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 21.--Official no.
tice Of a walk-out Of ''Big Four train
men on the Western division of the
Southern Railway Company from Dam
vile, KY, to st. Louis, Mo-, was re-
ceived to-day by officials of the COM
spany here, following second strike Of
iremen this afternoon at Princeton,
Ind. Orders were given for the annul-
ment of trains between Louisville and
St. Louis until further notice.
The fremen to-day repudiatcd the
agreement they made with ms at
Princeton said j. ~ Sheridan, super
intendent of the LouisyiiIe-St. Louis
division. "The settlement had been
made he said, con the condition that
the guards be zoned off and kept from
the railroad yards. The claim upon
which the men are basing their new
strike is that the equipment is unsafe
and thst they refuse to work where
guards are located =
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Coal Inquiry Bill to Pass
House Within 48 Hours:
Mine Parley Near Break
Cun.n,ins Sees Peace IN
Gentlemen sAgreenter.t

Fron, Ths T,tbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Set-
Ting the railroad strike by sort
of "gentlemen's agreement"
which will involve no retraction
on the disputed point Of seniority
by either the carriers or the
unions is the plan by which Sem
ator Cummins, Of Iowa, expects
the present impasse to end.
Senator Cummings hope is that
the shopmen will halt the strike
and the rail executives each will
do the best he can by the striking
employees without turning down
the obligation TO the union men
who remained at work or the new
men. This would make it an indi-
vidual problem for each railroad
head with his own employees.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Coldest August 21st
Leaves City Shivering
Weather Man, However, Says
lhaw Comes To-day; Below
freezing i'm Sullivan County

There is no necessity to shake the
bthballs off last winters overcoat in
spite Of yesterdays chill
The coldest August II on record in
New York will be followed to-day by
much warmer weather. The thermome-
Nf VIII not rise to the collar-shedding
p,lht, but that will come in due course
TINE. The Federal forecaster said
slSs Il he had his way the cool spell
posld keep up for weeks.
Everybody abuses the weather man
y, not days because he has an Office on
OF skyscraper overlooking the
said that much maligned indli-
Asos last night. But please keep
... us Y n. mind: l don't sleep there, and
NJ. M hke tropical nights any more than
s q, Eext door neighbour
d ae iovest temperature yesterday was
eees at a. m. The highest was
?. m. This sets new record
,sh;ae sae Weather Bureau, which was es-
'ssAsned fifty-one years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
faN 500 Feet isa Alps,
Fiue Are Only Bruised

GENEyA, Aug. / Iii Three
young men and two young women,
all roped together, but without
guide, fell from a high Alpine
elevation Of 500 feet to the valley
beneath. Other climbers who saw
the accident organized a rescue
party and descended a ravine in
search of the bodies. To their
surprise they found ali five only
slightly bruised and frightened by
their fall.
A cushion Of soft snow pre-
vented disaster. The five had
started the ascent Of the Olden-
horn, which rises 1o,250 feet, and
had lost their way.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

ut was expected" said Mr.. Loree's
statement, "that the ratio of increase
of August II would Be continued on
the 18th, but the occurrences Of last
week put damper on recruiting.
Nothing can be more destructive than
to introduce feeling of uncertainty
into situation such as this"
Calls Peace Hopes False
Mr.. Loree interpreted the last para
graph by saying that ifit had;not been
for the false hopes held out to the
inelf by their leaders of an immediate
peace resulting from the conferences
last week between the executives COM
mittee and the "Big Four" mediatora
the number of men at work would soon
have approached normal. "Now we
have TO start all over again" he COM
mented.
One of the chiefs, who declined to
permit the use of his name, said: #
s'The meeting on Wednesday is a
shrewd move of labor to ascertain if
roads have been hurt enough by the
strike to lead them to take step which
would practically mean the roads join
ing the strikers and outlawing the Rail
road Labor Board. do not believe the
roads will take any such step and be-
come outlaws Themselves. The board
has held in two decisions and one rul-
ing that the strikers lost their senior
ity rights. We can not defy the board
and the government"
Herman E. Wills, legislative agent Of
the aBig Four brotherhoods, announced
that labor would make formal request
upon Congress in the near future for
repeal of the labor clause in the Esch-
Cummins law. The railroad officials,
commenting upon this, said that it was
labor's purpose in this manner to elimi-
nate the Railroad Labor Board.
The spokesmen for the striking shop
men were absent from the city
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Dislocafes Shoulder
Dressing i'm Pullman

BUFFALO. Aug. 21,-Dr. II.
2. Z. Lack, Of Asheville, N. G.,
threw his shoulder out OF joint
trying to dress in his berth ON 4
pennsylvania train which arrived
here this morning. He could not
set the shoulder without assist
ance and he suffered greatly until
the train reached Buffalo, where
he got medical aid.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
harding Going West for
Moose Address Friday
" help Honor Davis at Dedi.
sahon Unless Strikes Force
Cilange i'm Program

was ym Ihe Trtbano's Washsnctoa Rp,sau
aass.ss;ssaiNlGToN, Aug. 2I.- President
Aesss is expected to go TO Moose
.dtes,a ~, Friday, to deliver the ad-
sh;sS e the dedication Of the building
esssts essstaai me Loyal Order of Moose has
nay;ss u honor of Secretary of Labor
Tie 4, a,aa @ho is the director general Of
tafs snfsuent nsse9t Harding promised yecre-
deiivs gis months ago that he would
tsa .ae address. The railroad and
teisps sss.kes ines, may prevent this promise
sauSinau iniied, but It is the under-
MID aa tonight that the President
MA - e new Developments do not
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Stars 10000 Degrees Hot

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-+The heat
of three stars-Aldebaran Capella and
Betelgeuse-ha been measured by two
officials of the Smithsonian Institution
who have been making observations at
the Carnegie Solar Observatory on the
summit Of Mount Wilson, Calf. The
temperature Of the stars was fixed at
approximately 10000 degrees cent?
grade.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
News Summary
WASHINGTON

ing not to veto bonus bill, insisting
IT will cost the country less than q
pension system.
Harding tells veterans he favors
annual military training for 100000
civilians to preserve peace.
Democrats, led by Cordell Hull and
Senator Pomerene, attack Secretary
OF State Hughes's defense Of New
berry.
Harding expected to go to Moose
heart, ILL.,, Friday to dedicate monu-
ment.
LOCAL
Thirty-thrse Tammany leaders
gathered for conference want Smith
Tor Governor; only two favor Hearst.
Navy and private planes search
seas for flying boat while wireless
broadcasts warning to ships.
Union leaders still confident Of raj,
peace, but executives indicate it is
doubtful.
Riot of 500 convicts at New Jersey
State Prison RACES twenty-four hours
when men get only one peach each.
Irish Fres State attorneys tie up
$2,30o,ooo De Valera funds by court
action here.
Flower Hospital suspends interne
who refused to take sick woman in
ambulance.
Officials of non-partisan committee
begin work TO elect Cohalan Surro-
gate again.
Four die in Elizabeth fire believed
started by still.
Titled Frenchwoman, excluded for
secon@ time at Ellis Island, appeals
to Washington.
Legislature formally called to deal
with coal shortage; Interborough re-
duced service period extended.
Bus company with old franchise
can run cars, but needs permit for
parking.
Army air chief, here on inspection,
tells OF fastest planes and safety de-
vices.
Civil Service Commission adver-
tises supervisors examinations fol-
lowing The Tribune's expose Of mar
kets graft.
DOMESTIC
Anthracite peace hangs in balance
after Lewis's declaration that arbi-
tration in any form is unacceptable
to miners.
Radical plot given as cause Of,
Michigan Central wreck that killed
locomotive crew.
FOREIGN
Poincare, stating French policy,
indicates France will deal inde-
pendently with Germany if Repara-
tion Commission fails to carry out
Treaty of Versailles.
Irish rebels reported plotting
against Collins's life in reprisal for
murder" Of Boland.
WI, military leader of north
China, throws his support to Sun
Yat-sen,
SPORTS
Norwich loses third straight race,
with only one horse against him.
Tilden and Richards show sterling
form in defeating Shimizu and
Hunter in national championships
doubles.
Yanks, though idle, increase lead
half game, as Browns lose to
Athletics.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices continue to climb as
market broadens.
New York Air Brake Company an
nounces recapitalizatioi. plan.
C. & 0. Railroad to offer $12,558,-
500 preferred stock to shareholders.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

B. L. Smith. general manager Of the
Aeromarine Airways, Inc, declared this
morning that the seaplane Ambassador
II, which had been missing for more
than forty, hours, had landed at Long
Beach, l.. l., few minutes before. He
said that the three persons aboard
were uninjured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
ALL KINDS OF
Infants and Children's
Ready-tO-Wears

Lots Are Small, But Prices Low
Infants Outing and Flannel Kimonos
and Jackets, odd lots. Some slightly
soiled Were 80, Toe and Csc,
One-HaIf Price, 25c, 37c, 49c
Assorted Dozen Odd White Dresses,
for ages 1 to years. Were $1.25
to $3.50.
To First Customers at soc
Odd Muslin Gertrudes, were $3.50
and SI9S, Choice 79c
Lot sec and CSC ROmpers and Creep
ers, of pink and blue chambray,
Choice sec
Infants Odd Knit Goods. Sacques,
Bootees, BonnetS and AIittens,
All Together at Z Price
Infants S1.5O and S1.9s Corduroy
Hats, Choice, sec
S29S Beacon Blanket Sleeping
Bags for infants, q Price, $1.49
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Knit Goods for Women
and Children
AT RADICAL MARK-DOWNS


S59s Tricolette Sweater Blouses, in
black, jade and honeydew.
Trimmed with white chinchilla
banding, Choice at Only $2.95
S5.9S TricoIette Tuxedo Sweaters, at
1895
3 $3.50 TrieoIette and Chiffon Al
paca Tie-Back Sweaters,
at Only 1895
2 $3.50 Heavy Heather Coat Sweat
ers, At Only $3.95
SS.9S Black Tuxedo Sweaters,
At Only S3.95
SS9S Medium Weight Black Sweat
ers, At Only S3.95
S3.9s Tan Slip On Sweaters,
At Only S2.95
$1,000 Heavy Sport Sweaters. two
maroon, one navy, Choice at S7.9S
$3.50 Heavy Sport Sweaters,
with big collars and striped trim
mings, One-Half Price, 1925
S9.98 Brushed Wool Scarfs,
Sale Price $6.95
S4.9s Brushed Wool Searfs, Copen-
hagen, rose and Oxford,
Sale Price S1.95
$3.50 Duvetyne and Velvet Tams.
Sale Price 75c
soc, 75c and CSC Knit TOques,
One-Third Less, 33c, SOC, &c
S4.9S ChiIds Heavy Navy Sweater,
size l., Sale Price S1.95
$3.50 Child's Teddy Bear Suit, Co
penhagen blue, sweater and leggins,
Sale Price 81. 95
S6.9S ChiId's Teddy Bear Suit, Copen-
hagen and brown. Cap. leggins and
sweater, Sale Price $4.95
S7.98 and $1,000 Four-Piece Brushed
Yarn Chiid's Teddy Bear Suits,
One-Third Less, S5.32 and SIS
IS. 9S and SOS Children's Heavy
Sweaters, coat and slip-on styles,
Choice at S4.95
All Other Children's Sweaters In
the Store At 0ne-F0urfh Less
Children's All Wool Knit Drawer
Leggins, in white and gray, One
Third Less.
1925 Leggins, sizes 3 and 4, at
$1.5O
S2.9s Leggins, size 5, at. $1.99
S3.9S Leggins, size z, at. S2.66
ChiIdren's CSC Jersey Drawer Leg
gins, in all sizes, at Only 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
A CHOICE COLLECTION OF
Fur Neckpieces and Muffs

AT RADICAL REDUCTIONS
$4,000 Black Lynx Scarf.
At Only $44.5O
$4,000 Black Fox Scarf,
At Only $44.5O
$50 90 Taupe Wolf Scarf,
At Only $4,000
$4S.OO Black Fox Scarf,
At Only $4,000
$500 Black Lynx Scarf,
At Only $4,000
$4,000 Brown Wolf Scarf.
At Only $4,000
$1,000 Black Wolf Scarf,
At Only $1,000
$4,000 Black Fox Scarf,
AT Only $1,000
At Only $1,000
S39. 90 Black French Seal Scarf,
At Only $26.5O
$500 Taupe Wolf Scarf,
At Only $26.5O
$4,000 Taupe Fox Scarf.
At Only $1,000
$1,000 Brown Fox Choker,
At Only $1,000
$1,000 Raccoon Scarf,
At Only $1,000
$25 90 Taupe Fox Scarf.
At Only $1,000
$500 Brown 0pOssum Scarf,
At Only $1,000
$500 Brown Fox Scarf,
At Only $1,000
$1,000 Racco0n Scarf,
At Only S14.5O
$3.50 Cross Fox Scarf.
At Only $500
$500 Black C0ney Scarf,
At Only $500
$500 Black Scarf,
AT Only $500
$4,000 Red Fox Set, scarf and muff,
Now $500 set
$4,000 Brown Fox Set. scarf and
muff, Now $4,000 set
So, 90 Brown Fox NIuff,
at Only $500
$4,000 Mink Muif,
at Only $500
$1,000 RaccOon Muff.
AT Only $1,000
$1,000 Raec0on Muff,
At Only $1,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
SEVERAL GREAT BARGAIN
LOTS IN
Girls Dresses

For Ages to ii Years
S3.9s and S4.9S White "Jaek Tar"
Dresses, some have blue collar and
cuffs, Choice Only 81 .95
Girls csc Bingham Dresses,
Choice, sec
Girls $f.95 Bingham Dresses,
Choice, $1.39
Girls S2.9S Bingham Dresses.
Choice $1.95
Girls $4.9s Shepherd Check Dresses.
Choice, 81 90
. Dozen Girls Bingham Dresses,
slightly soiled or tumbled. Were
$3.50. $3.9S, S4.9S and $6.9S.
Choice of the Lot at $1.9S
Few ChiIdren's soc Bingham Bung-
allow Aprons, Choice, Soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Tailored Skirts
A WIDE ASSORTMENT

is Skirts of Serge and PopIin, in
black and navy; IL were $3.50,
We're $109S and 4 were $S.9S,
To First Customers at $2.95
4 Skirts That Were $1O.9S, 8 silk
faille and / crepe de chine. Navy
blue and taupe, Choice at $3.95
6 S1O9S. $1,000 and $3.50 Plaid
Skirts. Choice at $3.95
Sos Stripe and Plaid PrunelIa
Skirts, late models,
Choice at $4.9S
rs Handsome $1,000 Striped Prun-
ella Skirts, all late arrivals,
Choice at $S.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
NAIL ORDERS
Will Be Filled After Monday

Whole Stock of Girls
Goats at 1-3 Less
In brown, navy and Copenhagen.
Many have fur collars.
Sizes 3 to a.
S5.98 and $7.9S Coats for
$500 and $5.32
1898 and $1,000 Coats for
$6.66 and $500
$3.50 and $14.75 Coats for
$500 and 1854
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

SEVEN BIG BARGAIN LOTS
INCLUDE BLACK AND COLORED COATS
Lot No Is $1475 Coats, embroidered backs
Choice at $500
Lot No 2-s1s75 Coats in mixtures and velours Some
have fur collars ............. Choice at $3.50
Lot No s-Fine $500 Coats, velours, kerseys and
mixtures. Many have fur collars,
Choice at $3.50
Lot No 4-$85OO and $4,000 Coats of Bolivia, kerr
seys, Normandy and heavy mixtures Many have fur
collars. Several black coats in this group,
Choice at $3.50
Lot No 5-S48OO Coats of kersey velour and Bolivias
mostly are Wooltex Many black and navy,
Choice at $4,000
Lot No. 6-$5s75 High Grade Coats of Bolivia with
handsome wolf collars ....... Choice at $44.5O
Lot No $4,000 Black Coat, of Bolivia with wolf col
lar. Size 4412..,... Sale Price $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
WOmen's Winter Coats at Record Mark-DOwn Prices

SIX CHOICE PLUSH COATS IN THE SALE
$4,000 Long Coats of SALTS" Plush, sizes Al and
AZ Observation-Disclosures. Choice at $4,000
$500 Long Coat of Salts" Plush, size 40,
Sale Price $4,000
$500 Short Plush Coats fur collar and cuffs. Sizes
30 ana 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Choice at $19.75
$4,000 Short Plush Coat, Australian collar. Size 49,
Sale Price $500
SEVEN COATS AT "GIyEAWAY" PRICES
TO FIRST CUSTOMERS
$500 Coat in Copenhagen blue. Size IS
Sale Price LOO
Former $500 Patrick Macknaws women. All wool
green label-brown and green mixtures Sizes
10 4O ana a. Choice $500
$500 Heather Mixture "wooItex" Coat all silk lined
Size To ................... Sale Price $14.5O
$1,000 WO0ltex Chamoistyne Coat, in Sorrento blue
all silk lined. Size Is ....... Sale Price $3.50
$500 Heavy, Long Patrick Ulster brown mixture.
splendid riding coat. Size 40. Sale Price $1,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

ALI the Tailored Suits at Bargain Prices
$50 90 Black BoadeOth Suit size collar,
To Customer S1s 90
ALL FUR sUITs-HALF PRICE
$500 Brown Velour, beaveree collar
$500 Navy Velour, IS, collar Cbo;oa
$500 Velour, sz beaverette collar
SIS 90 Reindeer Velour S. only
$500 Brown Velour, beaverette collar 600 20
$500 Brown Velour. sze 16 beaverette collar
So 90 Brown Velour size 49, beaverette shawlc
$4,000 Navy SO, Squirrel collar, Choice
$50 90 Brown Velour size IS Baverete trimmed, Only
.,a' ss 'a Hsa'srs trimmed $500
,s.'s NAY, Velour Suit d $29.37
TAILORED SUITS REDUCED
Heather size 40, Choice
s29 Black Braided Tricotne size 16,
$4,000 Trioine, IS
$1,000 Navy Trcotine size A., button trimmed DlO.OU
BOwnT rcOtine, embroidered, Choice
$500 NavyT rcOtine, 10, embroidered, only
$500 Jersey. piece, $3.50
Brown 10
Navy Az, embroidered
$4,000 Brown Duvet de Lame size 10 Choice
$500 Rende sized trimmed
deer sze1S of LOT
$4,000 size 1G, stitched
$4,000 Brown Velour, size IS. button trimmed Only
$1,000 sa's y'" S.. $29.5O
NavyT rcotine, size
Brown embroidered
Trfcotne 421a CnOICe
.,.,, Nav, r,'..'n.. -,. s. embroidered $3.50
$500 Navy Tricon size 4414 embroidered - Sale Price $40 so
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
New
Dresses
Choice
$3.50

LATE MODEL WOOL DRESSES IN FIVE BARGAIN LOTS
Navy Sizes s.
- Choice .95
Tricne Vlven Dresses braid and
trimmed with braid
andbut tons n
Choice
duveyne Choice Only $1,000
46la,
500
JUMPER AND MILDLY DRESSES IN THE SALE
plated skirts
Choice at Only S99S
and
Sizes IS and 20
a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

J. Waists, Silk BlOuses
and Middies
IA $500 White and COIored SmOcks,
To First Customers at Csc
Large Lot, eight dozen, $3.50 to S1.9S
White Wolfe Waists,
Choice at Only sec
Csc White Wolfe and Net Guimpes,
At zee
S1.95 Jap Silk Waists, At Only 99c
Dozen SOS to $3.50 Tailored
Waists, At Only $1.95
$2.9s and $3.50 "StOut Size" White
Wolfe Waists, At S1.95
Small Lot S49S Fine White Wolfe
and Organdie Waists and Over
blOuses, Choice Only $1.95
= S3.9S Jersey Sport BlOuses,
One-Half Price, $1.99
2 Dozen S49S Crepe de Chine, GeOrg-
cite, Satin and Net BIOuses,
Choice at $3.50
1895 and S4.95 Handmade Waists
in wide variety,
All 1-3 Less, $2.64 and $3.50
S9.9S High Grade, White Tailored
Crepe de Chine BlOuses, At S4.95
S5.9s, SOS, SS.9S and $3.50 Crepe
de Chine, Georgette and Velvet
BIOuses, All at Only $4.95
Large Lot Odd Waists not itemized.
In silk, cotton and flannel,
VIII Be One-Third Less
o csc Duretta Cloth Middies, slightly
soiled. Sizes 10, l., II,
Choice at soc
S5.0S All Wool Serge Middies, sizes
l., IA and Is,
One-Half Price, SEAS
Whole Stock of Wool Middies, from
12-year misses sizes to all wom-
ems sizes. In navy, red and
green. All One-Third Less.
S4.9S and S5.9S Middies. at
1892 and $500
S6.0S and $3.50 AIiddies, at
S4.66 and $500
Ss.9s diddies, at ....... $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
rs Monday, January 16, at s O'clock

All the Tailored Suits at Bargain Prices
80 90 Black BrOadelOth Suit. Hudson seal collar,
To FirstCu s1s
ALL FUR sUITs-HALF PRICE