davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

dent; Robert j. Earnshaw, assistant
treasurer, and H. G. Regan. assistant
treasurer.
James r. Campbell was added to the
board Of the Continental Trust Com
pany. The directors reelected were
Frank w. Bolgiano, w. L. Brown
ing, C. C. Calhoun, William @. Car
ter, Wade H. Cooper. Ernest II.
Daniel, Frank H. Edmunds. Carter II.
Keen, Frank T. Hines, L. L. Jenkins,
]. l.. Karrick, Charles g. Pfluger,
Charles w. Semmes, We c. Taylor,
Nathan B. Scott and william 3.
Perry. The officers are Wade H.
Cooper, president; Charles w. War
den, first vice president; Charles w.
Semmes, vice president: Bates War
rem, vice president; Erskine Gordon.
trust officer; Charles A. Douglas,
counsel; Mary ]. Winfree, secretary,
and Eppe l.. Norris, treasurer.
Four new directors were elected to
the board at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Northeast Savings
Bank held last night. They are James
B. Flynn, Harry E. Glotzbach, A. w.
Sieverling and John H. Thomas. The
new board will meet and organize on
January IT,. The entire old board was
reelected and consists Of James H.
Brodnax, Arthur Z. Cook. William II.
Ernest, James B.. Flynn, Henry r.
Glotzbach, Percival Hall, d. w. Hig.
gins, Geo. F.. Hoover, w. r. Hummer.
Edwin c. Jones, w. Reginald Lewis,
Hubert Newsom. Isaac Narcisenfeld.
Charles II. Potter, M. r. Ready, A. w.
T. Gta,ort Tyk,o -. ID
Talbert, John H. Thomas, John 7.
Vivian.
The sale Of the Riggs National Bank
interests, through the Hamilton Saw
ings Bank, Of two lots at the intersec.
ton OF Massachusetts,, Connecticut
avenue and DUPONT circle was an
nounced today. This sale Is Of very
material interest to all property
holders in this section. -. .r .., =.
TIL property acquired by the bank
has a frontage on Massachusetts
avenue Of forty-seven feet running
through with a frontage on Con-
necticut avenue Of forty-foHr feet. 1t
is understood that the Riggs interests
will Immediately develop this prop;
banking building for their own oc-
cupancy. This adjonis the property
owned by Mr.. Charles w. Semmes. on
which he intends to build very fine
building to be used as q show room,
for the Semmes Motor Company, who
are the local distributing agents for
the Dodge Bros. cars.
There are four remaining lots In
this newly subdivided tract and II Is
expected that these will In the very
near future be sold for development.
The price is not made public.
The sale was made through the or.
flee of Randall H. Hagner and Com.
pany.
At a meeting Of the shareholders Of
the. Northwest Saving Bank the fol-
lowing were elected directors: We
James NJ. Beall, DIR. G.. c. Birdsall.
d. s. Birney, F. d. Bright, F. c.
Bryan, w. T. Fitzgerald, w. B.
Follmer, H. p. Gerald, J. H. Hedges,
G. II. Macdonald. c. w. Norris, F.
NJ. Savage, Katherine o. Savage, DIR.
Garden F. Warner and Charles D..
Weidenhammer.
The following officers were elected:
Francis M. Savage, president; james
NJ. Beall, vice president; Frank d.
Bright. vice president, DIR. Gregg c.
Birdsall, treasurer. Gregg c. Burns,
cashier; Charles G. Hubbard, assistant
cashier, and Frederick c. Bryan,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

M. e. Horton and Frank II. Shipe
were elected directors Of the Wash.
ington Savings Bank. The old board
reelected and named the following
officers: William M. Phelan, presi'
dent; J. d. Leonard, vice president
and treasurer; George b. Bryan, vice
president; s. J. Nenable, vice presi-
dent; William II. Gottlieb, vice presi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

q
ator OF the Grafton and Harrington
hotels of this city. and other hotels
elsewhere, was elected first vice
president and chairman of the dis
count committee, Other Officers
elected were James B. Reynolds, vice
president; James II. Baden, vice
president and cashier; Laurence A.
Slaughter. vice president; Charles
Cowies Tucker, general counsel; Her
bert V. Hunt, assistant cashier; j
Fendau Cain, assistant cashier and
manager foreign exchange depart.
ment; Robert A. Cissel, assistant
-Harrison, assistant cashier, and T.
Blackwell Smith, manager savings
department.
j. B. Moran, economist of the
Farm Loan Board. Frank e. Frazier
deputy commissioner of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, and w. c. Black,
chief clerk Of the u. s. Veterans
Bureau, were elected new directors
to the board of the Departmental
Bank at the annual meeting of
stockholders yesterday.
The complete board Of twenty-one
directors comprises representatives in
all of the Government departments
and consists of r. H. Alcorn, Navy
Yard; John s. Beach, pension office
w. @. Black, United States veterans
bureau; Frank J. Bresnahan, District
government; DAVID d. Caldwell, De
partment of Justice; J. T. Exnicios
vice president and cashier; ]. W.
Ginder, Treasury Department; II. A
Filler. civil service commission; Frank
e. Frazier, internal revenue bureau
H. C. Graham. Agricultural Depart.
ment; w. H. Kervin, Government
printing office; r. w. Libbey, Com
merce Department; J. b. Norman, farm
loan board; J. Franklin Meyer, bureau
of standards; Louis Gutenberg, attor'
ney; r. Z. Potter. interstate commerce
Robert J. Quinn. Investments; clyde
Reed, Navy Department; l.. A. Rosary
War Department; Joseph H. Sheppard
Labor Department; Joseph Stewart
Postoffice Department.
Among the important subjects taken
I'D by the stockholders at the annual
meeting was that of extending the
Departmental Banks activities into
the local real estate mortgage field, so
as to enable the bank to lend its funds
to Government employees on the secu,
rity Of their homes. The amortization
plan for real estate loans Is the one
which 1t is expected the directors will
give favorable consideration of.
The following officers were re
elected: Louis Gutenberg, president; r,
]. Quinn, vice president; J. 7. Exnicios,
vice president and cashier, and L. A,
Rosafy, secretary.
At a meeting Of the Washington
Mechanic Savings Bank. James A.
Dorritee was electd assistant cashier.
Mr.. Dorritee was formerly with the
District National Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
MIDI Continent Cut.

Following the two reductions In
Pennsylvania crude, It is learned
on reliable authority that the price
Of Mid Continent will be reduced
within the next week. However, II
would be well not to take these re-
auctions too seriously. The pools in
many oil stocks have distributed a
good volume of them and can let
their issues sell off. Later on, after
accommodating another line, prices
can be lacked up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
That Wagner Failure.

1t has generally been expected
that the stock exchange would have
a further statement to make regard
ing the failure Of e. w. Wagner A
Co.. following the meeting of eov.
ernors today. The exchange gives
its members ten days to answer any
charges. The governors held a
lengthy meeting following announce
ment OF the suspension, but issued
no statement. Ten days have now
elapsed. However, il Ia whispered
tnat the governors may not feel in.
clined to. take action vet. Due
to certain matters that have cropped
up 1t may be a month before snv
statement is made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
R. G. Donaldson Heads
Commercial National
New Board Elects Him President and Harring
ton Mills AS First Vice President,
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Golden Donaldson for the past eighteen months chair
of the board of directors of the Commercial National
Bank last night elected president of that institution by
the board of directors to succeed Rolfe E. Boiling who
resigned last November accept the position vice president
OF the Chatham and Phenix National Bank Of New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
Dome Mines Dividend.

The possibility Of a Dome Mines
extra dividend, first spoken of IN
this column, is now generally dis.
cussed. 1t might be well, however.
to warn against over-optimism bv
shareholders. The company has
100000. but this does not mean
all Of It will be used for an extra
payment. In fact. It Is said that the
extra will be 81 a share. This would
amount to about S470,0o0 and leave
81, 500, 900 remaining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
WALL STREET GOSSIP
Second Economic Conference.

Second Economic Conference.
Far-sighted folks are talking about
a supplementary economic confer
ence to follow the sessions in Genoa.
This second meeting. It is felt. 10
likely to be held in Washington. The
reasons are many and varied, but
one Of the most interesting 10 that
the United States will not feel in.
clined to go ahead rapidly with the
many Questions to be solved. The
Genoa conference ID likely to bring
out these questions. After their
study by the respective governments.
1t is stated, sessions can then be held
in Washington for the final settle.
ment. One Interesting matter that
brokers state will be taken UP is the
question Of guaranteeing Germany q
sufficient supply Of raw material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

8. Victor J. Evans has been elected
vice president Of the Union Savings
Bank, it was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENT. f.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANKING, TRUST AND
MORTGAGE COMPANY

At Washington, in the District OF Column
bia, at the close of business December
81, 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
Quarterly Steel Rnports.

The next fortnight will see the 10.
suance Of steel reports for the last
quarter Of 1921. They will all be
poor. Lackawanna. usually the first
to report. is likely to issue its state
ment today. While operations of
all companies Increased slightly dur.
Ing the three months, work was done
at the expense Of price, and not prof.
table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

RESOURCES.
1. q Loans and discounts, in
GLIDING rediscounts. 49,.
8. Banking house, furniture
and fixtures .............
10. Cash in vault and amount
due from national banks.
IL. Amount due from State
banks, bankers. and trust
companies in the United
States (other than fnclud-
ed In item 10y.
IL. Exchanges for clearing
mousse ...............
IL. Checks on banks located
outside OF city or town Of
reporting bank and other
cash items .............
16. Other assets
Total
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

This country 10 blessed with q
great number Of broad-gauge men.
who are full of irrepressible ambi.
ton and who also possess the brains
necessary to enable them to make
money through the use Of money.
In other words, they have acquired
the know how" We hear a lot
about Americas productive capacity
having been expanded far beyond
Immediate requirements. But there
is no scarcity Of enterprising heavy.
weights who have plans for profit
able projects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

It takes money to DO things-a'
you probably have discovered.
One very strong reason for ex
pecting better business and more
employment this year In the increas
Ing plentifulness Of money available
for those capable of doing things "
tho business world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

Enterprising Industrial, mining
mercantile and other leaders vii
expand their activities when the,
can obtain capial at low rates
whereas they would hesitate to d.
30 were the rental rates for capita
high. How the cost Of capital hal
fallen during recent months can b,
best made clear by giving q few
specific figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

be a smart squirrel. III make nv
brains earn me more food than ths
other squirrels can find, and then ri
NOT nave to worry about the tim 7
golf N paying
Il set my wits to work. and kant my
eyes open. saw the golfers my
money for golf balls---Inoncy thnt wnmi', rJ
buy. nuts and grain enough to keen Ina mo
IN food for months. l saw the men lnse
these pals and found them. / had
q Who'll" pile OF balls. coudn', use
so would have store for winter, '''"
''One day the wise boy brought a,oro
sack Of peanuts to eat as he walta5
around the course. lie laid down tle
sack for q moment. ] got a bnij from
my pile and laid IT down whore thn
sack was. l whisked the sack away 'to :"
my nest. W
The boy was delighted when he
found the ball in ,plac" Of the sack
The ball was worth dozen sacks Of
peanuts. ''
The next day I traded n GOLF bau
for a sack OF popcorn. Soon tha how
and ! were trading every day wy
"One day I found kernel of cor,
! ! showed the boy the corn. and told
him by signs l would rather have that
'i!ah popcorn. lie was n farmer bOy
ana had plenty OF corn at home. He
brought me corn and ! gave him gojf
balls. ! got SO much corn and nmta
! was able to keep up my golf njava
ing until snow fell. And I am richsr ih
now than MI the other squirrels, That
is what golf did to me-" ""'
Perky Squirrel looked very sbeenisb
ut this story. He had been fooled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
CHAPTER III
smart FrtslIy Squirrel

"COME folks are not so smart as
- they think they are said Frisky
Squirrel. glaring at Perky Squirrel.
Frisky Squirrel glared ut Perky
Squire, because Perky had just told
the story of how Frisky had spent his
summer and fall finding golf balls and
playing golf instead of storing away
nuts for winter.
"IlI fell YOU story of smart men
uyd n really smart SQUIRREL" went on
Friskv SUuirrcl. sitting down In front
of Jack. Janet and Daddy Dog.
when the golf bug bit me in the
summer and ] got golf fever l built
my nest IN d tree where ! could see
the golf players every day and near
their talk. o.,
at first thought the golfers foolish
Hpendins go much time knocking n little
ban around the golf course. l laughed
when wor,;ingmcu on the course poked
fun Ut them. And ! giggled when the
boys who carried the clubs mace sly
jokes about them. A.,
why don't they go 70 work .h the
workingmen would say. WHY DO they
waste their time playing golf|
"Ani the caddy boys who carried the
clubs talked the same way.
"But one Of the boys who carried the
club. was wiser than the others. ]
heard him talking one day.
When J grow up l am going to be
golf player, said he. Golf players
are smart men. They with their smart .
ness make 50 much money they can
afford to play golf every day, II these
workers we're ns smart as the golfers
they wouldn't have to work all the time,
hut could hire others to work while they
! played golf
What that caddy boy said made mt
think. began TO watch the golfers
| ] listened to what they said. found
that the caddy boy spoke the truth
Some of the golfers were smart at BUY.
| ing and selling: some were smart law
ycrs some were smart doctors; all were
smart money makers.
"'Ek, though ! to myself. IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
LEllAL ADYERTIeEMENTe
Es FELTONVILLE hUIl.DlN0

Notice ts hereby given that. by IcSsccs
:.;ina EsS"s .; 4. q I'd
ssa Sssss w. q %: = s:,$ q ri 70.
4 Il &. :isi1s.i 4 ii':'.a J: .als::;.MS!sys K; Is s
!'::::ss' :: =! :::ss' ~ y :::':'.. g.;
uRF i!ssss .l:::i; E!;s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

,AQ]RQrQlG
pEeNgYIvANlA FARMs

1LXANM EA1M0 0s
s!s.,isS.n,c hsNn cNTNTEx s1nT sss S:F'S 'sSs 4
so': osS, isS ~ ssss: scSS FsSs lane :sSSS
ns: rs sm ss'E S:a 'SasS ~sS A.ss ::s s'.1 s:::
is:hs: { n.sss:s Sai sSs%s,rs SI ssd sSssSSs.:
::ssssSi accrs hss. .w..!f lss s:ss ss!.s!!lsi.y:
scs sssS :se:
% :jsii Sss,: 90 .mS;sy. %Ss Sss Is;sSS sSy
s!i:: from Il | S|sr HsI nS ffSsiR..aa:,psa fsR.aa Has IS:
Ssew nies" Offered at less than the value
2&s'9 II fRsSSSSissrrpLp. RsSSisr wayne. Pa.
elu6 or spoftsmsn's country estate; y.
MANY Msny mliss St cutrounS!ns country; -. sso
!imks... orchsrds. manor man house stsndIns on
.Sn 'aass:a ass: 1sa
SsS:. sh.ss:::s. ss:s ns'H,:ssss s:ss: Ss
SS.sS.r.s sSs sh' snrs ncn'i
hoHsss: wstsr.powsr mill. stone SsIns
sns 2SS S.d Il sssi :o1S
:'.'Ss T. SIs; SSSSSssRisS ffsSssS: $.ss: ,seSS:
miles south Chaifoat station. p. . r. R.;
p .ess, ess ;Sss sSss s ssi%s sscia avsn
BAH, SA !s D:':' :ss: ::s :ns't :rn. .ns
civ Hail. = rs.I ; .nsp ~ ss %o'C sisdcS; S siosso
g: : s:".e F.. On w: r. phone
X, J. DAqER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
Winter Talss
BY DADDY

The rabbits and squirrels of Daddy
Dogs school. gathered in a carcrn
far bCncath The Sn0r, spend the
1cintry hours telling stories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
l6 Acres, z Cows, Crops, 4 Hogs

Located ~ miles from Spring City. Just or
state I'd excellent stone house. bath, sum:
mer house. IRE barn. other bulldinss; lots OF
. acres whsat. hay. straw. fodder. % bu:
oats. 6-H. P. gas engine. .threshsr. feed
cutter, cultivator. smaN tools; owner NOV.
Ing 70 town. will sscrince for quick sale.
only $4,000. part cash. balance easy terms;
zee 1t once. w. A. Dunmore. kimborton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
I'd STREET PIKE

% acres. soil In high state OF cultivation.
~. room subs: :antial stone residence: modern
improvements. situated in extremely hiGh
elevation. commanding an unobstructed View
Of surrounding country; 1000 II. frontase on
State h:ghway: spScious barn, somnlet. set
in9don VALLEY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
HEAL ESTATE TON sArN
I0nAfl

8. n. con, FlsS,ls .S;HcA ~ ana csmSe--fSFSs
:. s.sscry dyg.. Al mod. inprcyements; cioss
e YS!s ana trolley; ssst r.sidsntiAl sssticp
R!HFHT'ds.ss' scc .'isssssS' f:siss .ys VI
want value for your money; 8.story porch
r;es,SenSs:. ,;shs . hc,.wster heat, etc; price is
1888 wlNuOHOCKiN0 sT.--a-sty. or. pch.
res. Dutch hall. eiec.. laundry. hnished
mahosMny and white; bergaln, owner occu-
PRICE only 16bOO-46i0 n. 18th st., 2-story
etc Wick Xollmer. mn 0ermantown ave.
MODERN twin dwqllins. 10 large rooms;
:. make .atraCtivo home or apartments.
Moore. 1923 Dvncanron ave. Xyo. QiS0.
- Also ~ a1yeetlseMeats n large ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
10 Acres, Borders Stream

with rood Groom frame house. newly
painted: cellar. 2 porches. good stone barn.
garage. frame shop; IS fruit trees all bear.
inF; atrawberries. asparasus. srapes: Just
on stone rd.. close store creamery and post.
office; 8 miles T. kimberton; owners wife
Ill. nu-t sacrifice: immediate possession:
only $500; $1,000 cash. balance easy terms.
See at once. w. A. Dunmor0 Kimberton. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
DETROIT
Nuslnsss Properties and stors.

FOX LEASE-BOys' clothing and furnish
l., lngs department In Detrots fastest grow
!ng clothing store; location heart uf city.
1000 Gquara feet available; send particuiars'
NJ SS3. Ledger Office. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

------- OLNEH
6S2l n. MARSHALI.--Naw 7-rooYn dweiiino
500. Apply $500 ~ 5th Wyomin. i7HS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
WEST PHILADELPHIA
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DWELLINGS. g. rms. each. I7th 4 Brown.
ak sbbSsiIiaiSl, ,oriSlhi7 ,iS27 swain st.. 10 rooms.
iShS Melon st. and rear. lex7i.
isol Eairmount ave-. cor. store and dwR.
4SS:l5 8 sist' s0ssss Wsy.r,y foSms. cons Sn SSrGh
ls552 spruce: 20 rooms. baths, h. w. heat
III 81 asaI l'NSh' stSy,ESsr stSy cor com BLDG. ls1s'
?325-2327 ~ Cleveland ave. I rooms
1908 Diamond l3 rooms. hardwood foort
1873 Francis ST.. Z rooms. reduced price.
!Sll-:S Race St. each ,sxli0 to rear sire, 4.
1908 Mt Vernon, 12 rooms. 9 baths eiec
18th 40 Columbia av.. 3 dwRs.. viii sell sen
aSSss aSs q isth, cor 10 rooms brownstone
als 18th. double frent. 10 rms. sex10.
H1BBERD B. WORRELL co, 5S5 S i;th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

IMMEDIATE POSS. pNHlt INV As2UT ,s}
Well furn.. ll-room ho.. central W. pbIs
Z. u. PETERS & SON, COS CTIESTNtJT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Observation-Disclosures

rooms. and hall On 6rSt lioor; I bedrooms
and bath on second floor Made and ssors.
o nEs rH s Tres: 81 IA AIsis:s s::riss
In sSGS nsN;ssMSorn9GFS M HS.e l: ssssso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
WILLIAM L. CRAVEN'S SONS

2Ol0 COLUMBIA AVE.
g!U-4? N. 18th. corner Fairmount.
:.2? Diamond. 10 rms. vacant.
1904 n. 2lst. 10 rms.
.2l3 to 1923 Seybert 2-story dwslliuxs.
2l:0 Geoig 2 story. rooms.
1000 block Turner Ut.
Lambert: north Of MONTGOMERY.
2S0S-OI.l3 Gordon. 2-sty.. 4 rms eaoh
lS3l-33 8. Alder. s-story. rms each,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
OI.NEY

RVSCOMB STREET HOMES
Six rooms bath, Inc.osed porch, all convent
erces; garage, lot l5xl0O: financed. Emil p
Stahl builder, 52O0 ". Sd st. Wyo 572s ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
WAYNE JUNCTION

2Ol0 DENNIE ST.-Price s3750. completel,
furnished. 2-story porch front res,dr4rr
heater. bath. etc. open for INSPECTION NieS
\ Yo!!mers AL lsr.na hsSMn ass
Ass ~. 10TH ST.---3-story porch res .denGe
price Nea sonable; inspection Invited,
WICK 4 VOLLMER. 442l Germantown ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

building Lots. Factory sites. Me.
0T!f 4. CAYu0A sts.. extending TO Bristol
- q: :, ~ acres: y y Fritz; l1s Walnut tI. =:
per acr. and up. Dlcterich. 737 Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED

CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

q +. COR. 10Th and CORTLAND sts.--Two
- stores for barber. shoe store. tailor. etc:
1850 FRANKLIN ST.. 355
MAURICE LIcHTMAN. Spruce 677s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
Mems Shoes

One lot of Mems $500 and $500
Dress Shoes to go at, pair 49,. 1927
Mems $500 and $3.50 Dress
Shoes and Oxfords to go at pr 1897
Mems $3.50 and $500 Dress
Shoes to go at. pair ......s 4.97
Mems $500 Work Shoes to go at,
per pair Sl.9I
Mems $500 Hunting Shoes to go
at, per pair ............. 1897
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
HUNDREDS OF SURROUNDING BARGAINS T.


Mems $4,000 Overcoats to 60
at ................. s19.47
Mems and Young Mems $500
Overcoats to go at ..... s25.47
Mems $4,000 Black Dress Over
coats to go at ........y <s27.47
Boys sl6.5o Mackinaws to go
at ................. ss.57
Mems $4,000 Suits to go at !. s2O.47
Mems $4,000 Dressy Raincoats
to go at .S14.47
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

Surrounding Bargains in Boys
Shoes.
Mems $500 Suits with pair of
pants, in Brown or Navy, to go
at .................. .S17.47
Mems s14.o0 Raincoats to go
at ............. S6.41
4 Mems Winter Overcoats to go
at, each .....-........... $500
Mems $500 overcoats to go
at S15.97
Boys $500 Suits to go at -. 1897
Mems $3.50 Khaki Pants to go
at ............... Sl.37