davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
SISTERS HAVE SAME HUSBAND
1gamy Charge Reveals Strange Mar
ital Mixup in South Dakota
Village.

Sioux Falls, S. Dan unusual mat
rimonial tangle will occupy the atten-
tion of jury at an approaching term
of Circuit court in Brown county.
South Dakota, when Thomas Dunham,
a prominent and wealthy farmer liv.
ing near the village Of Hecla, will be
tried on bigamy charge. The arrest
Of Dunham brought to light strange
triangular matrimonial situation.
Two sisters, each legally married to
Dunham, according to marriage certiff
Gates which were produced in court al
the preliminary hearing of Durham,
were In court and naturally were
keenly interested In the outcome.
Their maiden names were Lucille and
Hannah Gross. They at one time re-
sided on their mothers farm In Yank.
ton county, In the extreme southeast
ern part Of South Dakota. Neither
knew Of the others marriage.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

in his hand, the boy met an elderly
looking man in the lobby. The ma
chine-made picture proved useless, as
the son with the old photograph in
his hand failed to recognize his
father.
The phantom mind photograph was
different, as Bernard Leveque, Sr.,
reached forward and embraced the
boy whom he had not seen for twenty.
eight years. Both wept with JOY and
it was not long before a score OF
guests crowded around the united ia.
ther and son to listen to their stories
of long search and final happy climax
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
dge Will Be 6S5 Feet High.

RhlngtOn.-The proposed North
bridge, spanning the Hudson
the center of New York City to
kWken, New Jersey, will be, with
RnlectiOnS and terminals, "the
ktupendOuS engineering work yet
|aken, surprising in that respect
! $50 in final cost the Panama ca
according to Representative Err
Rckerman Of New Jersey.
plans Call for a single span of
ieet without a single pier in the
hung on four immense cables
'nded from terminal towers $50
llgh, or l3O feet higher than the
Washington monument.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
E1lTION DEPARTMENT
c,iSI injuries answered and
nam Gladly furnished without
hddress any firm above.
!, Popular Crop in Colorado.

!, Popular Crop in Colorado.
Corn still is the most pop
M in Colorado, more farmers
earn than any other single crop
\ tbe state. Reports Of county
rs 10 the State immigration
nert show 2S,213 farmers grow
h, compared with 2S,O91 last
st ranks second in popularity,
kpiDg 26,275 farmers reported as
! the crop. The number grow
Inter wheat was 1902, while
reported spring wheat. Since
many farmers grow both win
spring wheat, the total num-
DWing wheat is considerably less
/ e sum Of those reporting win
i spring wheat.
h more farmers raise corn than
her crop, the total acreage de-
10 wheat is much larger than
evoted to corn, being 27.16 per
/ the total acreage under culti-
Assessors this year reported
b acres Of wheat, of which l.
acres was winter wheat and
acres spring wheat. The acre
corn reported is 1,100,97S.
are the largest acreages ever
ID for these crops.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
mall Grain Yields Decrease.

,.ef'-Ihreshing of small grains
Alng good progress in Wyoming
'Orado; yields are generally not
a' as expected but the quality
nam is badly needed in these
" facilitate the seeding of win
uea' and rye and unless better
VIC conditions occur soon the
= VIII be considerably curtailed.
N IN progress in Arizona and
s,' ,elnaFkable growth reported.
y 'u ~, OF corn will generally be
colorado due to the excessive
r., except in the eastern and
'ern counties, where a good
H. reported. Corn is maturing
4. u wyoming and is past frost
r,. 'UnSlderable fodder and silage
P'eady been cut. "s'
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
FINDS FATHER
IN LONG HUNT
Pair Separated Since Death of
Mother Are Reunited by News
paper Advertisement.
TRAIL LED TO CANADA
Son Lost Track of Parent After Leav-
ing Orphanage to Go to Work
Spends All His Vacations
in Search.

Montreal.-An advertisement in q
local paper and two photographs
one a mental picture of a baby boy
and the other a faded, old-fashioned
likeness of a man taken thirty two
years ago-brOught father and son
together in the lobby of a hotel here
after a mutual search of fifteen years.
When Bernard Leveque's wife died
twenty-eight years ago he was obliged
to put his two sons, lad of seven
and Bernard, Jr., aged six, in an
orphanage at Ogdensburg, N. Y. The
older boy died, but Bernard, Jr.,
thrived and went to New York to
work. For fifteen years when permit
ted a vacation he spent it in search
Of his father, with the old-fashioned
photograph in his possession.
Trail Led to Canada.
A month ago the son in searching
for his parent came across a trail
which led to Montreal, where he went
a week ago after obtaining three
weeks vacation. His father had been
all the while conducting similar
search, but with only a mind picture
Of the lad.
One morning word came to the sons
room that a stranger wished to see
him in the lobby of the hotel regard
ing an advertisement in the local pa
per. Carrying the yellowing picture
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
WAS A FACT ACCOMPLISHED
Understand That Further Argu-
ment Was Useless.

A couple was seated on the top Of
a Fifth avenue bus and their words
reached everyone around them. He
ventured a timid suggestion that they
get off at Forty street She
had decided upon street farther
south and said so with finality An
argument followed, if conversation
can be called an argument III which
one side has so much the best of it.
The people listening in from nearby
seats were naturally interested in the
outcome.
AS the bus slowed down for the
Forty-secOnd street crossing the wom-
an remained seated, and the man re.
newed his argument 1t was n word
in the final veto, however which eS-
pecially attracted the audience. Every
married man present understood.
There is no use talking" the wom-
an declared with finality. 81 have
made up our minds. New York
Times.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

lsbin". u Ianada Plan Arms Pact.
III s,ss'"On'-Preliminary Is " exchanges
roo.. 'le new Great Lakes arma-
CaOaSs. AMY between the United States
Ied la ~ are understood to have
pDs., virtual agreement to dis
hkss ely n with naval vessels on
nlssIou 1u 10 replace those now in
'here with revenue cut
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
Two Babe. Born as Hospital Burns.

Quebec.-Two children were born
while flames were eating their way
through hospital here. One child was
born as its mother was being carried
to safety, and the other arrived after
the mother was placed in a nearby
building.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
Allows Six Cents DAMAGES.

|nnc City. A jury in Circuit
returned a verdict of six cents
faAz Folker of YentnOr, a local
and real estate agent who sued
Enck Nixon Nirdlinger, Philadel-
theatrical manager, for $150,000
evS' alleging the defendant alien
|lis wife's affections.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse. dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisem
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
LUST IN JUNGLE;
ALMOST STARVED
explorer Lives on Monkeys and
Snakes in the WiIds of
Brazil.

New fork-Lost 25 days in a Bra
aiiian :. jungle. Ernest G. Holt, explorer,
ii'eu on meat cut from poisonous
snaKes and monkeys. He told of this
ausenture when he returned from
South America with his wife on the
ran america. He had been away
thfee years and he collected hundred
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
SnoiIed Mother.

Eide Fly Enthusiastically, / am hOr-
rified No child has ever spoken to
me like that in my life
Five-Ye ear-Old Betty-EXactly that's
the way you've been spOiled.-Judge
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
wills Fund for New York Bread Line.

New York.-A fund to maintain
bread line in New York City is left
by the will of Frederick Bertuch,
wealthy business man, who died re-
Gently in England. The will also
leaves 100000 to assist poor students
through Columbia university.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
lsS,1a." sa Wholesale Prices Decrease

ksbID.."n wholesale Prices Decrease.
ealaS S'un.-The Ul, average level Of
ftnept prices &c in September, the
fllS no, o. laOor reported, was
Tba ins re, cent lower than in Au-
Dprativan Tv index number, representing
l55 to 15o p,ice levels, dropped
Is Were oS, LOO - Fuel and light ma
Elton. 't ,tl chiefly reasonable for the
pea 10 m no, estimate said, having
prodna, per cent during the month
Pes and ducts, oia.,, building materials
pes. NOullns all showed small
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

from father-is the best known slo-
gan in happy family.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
Lightning Kills Five Cows
Attached to One Chain

New York.-Five cows, all at
tached TO the same chain were
killed on Frank Ford's farm, a
few miles from the village Of
Unionville, Orange county, by
bolt of lightning. Another bolt
ripped off a section of the
steeple of Grace church in Port
Jervis.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

Necessity Is not so much the moth
er of invention as a desire to elude
disagreeable work.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
lfh non}c Insures Fresh Charm to Old shawIs
~ OOElA0 FADELEss DYEs-dyes tnts as YOU wish

A woman's wrap may not be warm
on a cold day, but if it is becoming
to her she doesn't care.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

A cannibal may be classld as one
who loves his fellow men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

A. r. Lyman began his daily automo-
bile service from Mortified, Mass,
Monday For the present his time of ar
rival here will be 1.20 p. m, and leav-
ing time o'clock, the same as last
year
Marriage intentions have been filed in
the office of Town Clerk G. 5. Hopkins
by Henry Lawrence Bartlett, stationary
engineer, of 20 Flat street, and Mrs.
Anna Mae (Wood) Davis: also by George
Petite. farmer. of 10 Linden street, and
Miss Eva Beech of "a Canal street.
The Ladies' society of the First Metho
dist church held its annual business
meeting yesterday afternoon in the Ep-
worth league room. when the following
officers for the year We're elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. +. f. Convey; 1st vice pres,
Mrs. Eliza Adams I'd vice pres, Mrs.
Charles c.. Chayer: Sd vice pres. Mrs. G.
H. Boorn; sec. Mrs. Ella Leitsinger;
treas., Mrs. L. X. Robinson; flower COM
mittee. Mrs. L. r. Robinson.
A joint birthday surprise party was
brother, Floren Pike, last evening at
their home on Highland street. Relatives
and friends from Wilmington and
Springfield. Mass, were present as well
as many of their friends in town. Re
freShments were served and the evening
was spent socially. Music was furnished
by Miss Thelma Buckley. Both Mr..
Pike and his sister, Mrs. Buckley, were
recipients of many birthday remem-
branceS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
WILMINGTON.
Titus-C Chaplin.

Mrs. Frank Titus has returned from
a two-weekS' visit with friends in Brook
lyn and other places. She was present
at the marriage of her son. Ralph f..
to Miss Corinne daughter of Mrs. Henry
f. Chaplin. at Richmond Hill. L. l.,
April s. The wedding was private, only
the members of the immediate family
being present, the brides father having
died recently The bride and bride
groom were the recipients of number
of valuable gifts Both attended the
University of Vermont at Burlington,
where they first became acquainted a
few wears ago. Mr. Titus holds a re
sponsibIe position as one of the superin-
tendents of the plant of the Kings
County Lighting Co of Brooklyn, and
Mrs. Titus is private secretary in one of
the large Brooklyn stores. They will
live at the home of the brides mother
for the present Mr.. Titus's many Will
mington friends extend good wishes to
both Mr. and Mrs. Titus.
Paul ID. Jones of New York was
visitor over Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Jones. Although
employed bv the American Telegraph <
Telephone Co of New York, he has been
in Boston the past six months on a job
for them in the offices of the New Eng
land Telephone & Telegraph Go. compil-
ing statistical data covering all the New
England states except Connecticut Dur
ing this time his clerks have handled
something more than 100000 telephone
tickets. For a part of the time 10
clerks were employed in the work. The
company has another job of a different
character awaiting him in New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

stalled Friday evening, April IS, the in
stalIation being public.
Parmelee & Howe have a new motor
delivery truck which they are using
this week for the first time.
Albert Bickford is moving from the
tenement in +. f. Rays house which he
occupied during the winter, back to his
farm.
Miss Harriet Alvord was at home
from the school where she teaches in
Baldwin, L. l., for a few days over the
weekend.
Wayne Garner has bought two cows
Of Earl Howe and Mr.. Howe will be
practically out of the milk business this
summer.
Mrs. Glenn Thomas of Woodbury. was
called here Saturday night by the illness
Of her father, Judson Corbett. Mr.. Cor
bett is gaining.
\ woman from Boston gave a talk to
the Congregational Ladies' Aid society
at the home of Mrs. Greeley Brown
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. n. A Wood is spending few
days with his mother. Mrs. Mary Wood,
in Lincoln. Mass. Boston, and other
Massachusetts towns.
Miss Frances Wood is spending a
weeks vacation from her school in West
and Mrs. F. L. Wood.
Mrs. Julian Snow of West Dover
came Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends a few days. making her head
quarters with Mrs. Carrie Bartlett.
Mrs. Earl Streeter and daughter.
Margaret. and son, George. who had
been spending about month with her
narents in Boston, returned home Tues
day night.
At the meeting of the Parent-TeacheI
| association held at the high school as,
Sembly hall last Friday the following
interesting program was rendered: Mo
! ton song. Leap Frog John, second pri
mary; Obligations of the School to the
| Business, Man. written by u. o. Butter
| field and read by Rev F. \. Rutan
| What the Community Expects of the
| School, Miss Brown; musical trio. Miss
| Wood. Mr. Sprague and Mr. Jones
| What the Home or Parents Demand OF
| the Schools, Mrs. NJ. F. Barber; Obliga
! ton of the Schools TO the Professions
| Rev. \. \. Wood; victrola music, From
| the Prophet; general remarks by mem
| bers and friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
WEST BRATTLEBORO

There will be a regular meeting of the
Boy Scouts Monday evening at 7.45.
Newton Hastings and family, who
spent the winter in Florida, left there
Tuesday for their home here.
Mrs. NJ. J. Stebbins is storing her
household goods. She will board for an
indefinite time with Mrs. Alice Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Stacy and children
are moving from the Newton Hastings
farm to the Manley house on Chestnut
street
Mrs. Nettie Adams and daughter of
Jacksonville visited here yesterday with
her mother, Mrs. Dunklee of Williams
street.
Stanley Dompier, who had been in the
MelroSe hospital two weeks following an
operation for appendicitis, was dis
charged yesterday and went to his home
on Myrtle street.
Baptist church. Rev c. w. Bishop
pastor. Morning service Sunday at 1890
with sermon by the pastor. Bible school
at 11.45. Meeting of the Junior Chris
tan Endeavor and Y. Z. S. G. +. at $50.
Peoples meeting at 7.30; union service
Miss Bessie, Hardy. missionary from Ar
menia, will speak. Friday evening prayer
meeting at 7.3O with the pastor in charge
First Congregational church. Rev. \.
V. Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor on The Fine Art of Giving. Sun
day school at 11.45. Junior Christian
Endeavor at 4 O'Clock. Christian En-
deavor meeting at Z o'clock in the vestry,
in charge of side No. = in the contest.
Subject, Applying Religion to Every
day life. Leader, Linn Thayer. There
will be a union meeting Friday evening
at 7.30 O'Clock in the Baptist church.
In the miniature republic of .Andorra
the women are not permitted to eat at
the same table with their husbands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

R. L. Fitch and OBJ. Hughes have
sold their house and lot at 1913 South
Main street to Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mar
tell of Westfield. Mass. who plan to
move to Brattleboro within a week or
two. Mr.. and Mrs Martell will improve
the premises materially. Mr.. Martell is
a brick mason.
The death of Florence NJ. Griswold
occurred at his home in Garden City, n.
Y, Tuesday morning. The funeral serv-
ice will be held in his late home, 81 Eu-
ston Road, Garden City, this evening.
Interment will be at the convenience of
the family. Mr.. Griswold has a summer
home on Ames hill. He leaves a son,
Jerry V. w. Griswold. and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Edna and Miss Kate Griswold.
Mrs. Griswold died a few years ago.
Invitations have been received in
Brattleboro for the wedding of Ralph
5. Stedman and Miss Jocelyn MaIey,
both of Springfield. Mass. which will
take place in All Saints church in
Springfield Saturday at p. m Mr.
Stedman is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
c. Stedman and grandson of ID. r. Sted-
man, all of Springfield. and has a re-
sponsible position with Swift & Co. His
father and grandfather are former resi-
dents of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
FIRE SWEEPS FARMS.
Destroys $50 Cords of Wood for One
Farmer at Palmer

department, with the aid of about $50
citizens of the town, fought a stubborn
forest fire that started about II yester-
day morning and it was after 10 last
night when the fire was finally under
control. The fire started near the Palmer
Carpet mill, burning as far as the Gold
farm near CoOley's bridge. The fire
spread over land owned by Charles Brain
ard, John Smalard and Arthur Bramble
On the Smalard farm about $50 cords of
wood were destroyed and several cords
We're also destroyed on the Bramble farm.
At nOontime yesterday the firemen
thought the fire was well under control,
but a brisk wind came up and the fire
spread rapidly. Several thousand dol,
lars damage was done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

Womens Bingham Dresses in a good as
sortment of checks, with organdy collar
and cuffs, trimmed with crochet buttons,
$3.9S
Womens Bingham Dresses, in many styles.
including the round neck with white or
CANDY collar, and skirts with side panels,
$4.9S
Womens Bingham Dresses, in checks with
large white organdy collars, embroidered,
and wide sash S0.SS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

Womens Bingham Dresses, in large and
small checks and plain colors, with white
vestee and sash S1.oO
Women's and Misses Dresses of imported
bingham, in half-inch check panel effect,
trimmed with novelty braid. Colors,
brown, green, blue and lavender, S1O.9S
Women's and Misses Dresses of imported
check bingham, fancy collar and cuffs OF
permanent finished organdy and pearl
buttons and novelty pockets, S12.oO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
Observance Of Grant Anniversary.

The Tooth anniversary of the birth of
ULYSSES S. Grant. which will occur
April %. will be observed at Memorial
han at > o'clock in the afternoon by an
appropriate program, to which the pub
lie il invited. All the schools in town
are invited to join in the exercises.
which are to be under the auspices of
the Grand Army. Sons of Veterans and
Sons of Veterans auxiliary. The pro-
gram includes: America, four stanzas,
by schools: salute to the flag, schools;
pose of the Gathering. o. f. Butter
field: Marching Through Georgia,
schools: Sketch of the Life of Ulysses
S. Grant. Rev. F. VI. Bissell; Boyhood
and Youth of Grant, Victor Clark:
Tramp, Tramp. Tramp, schools; Grant
in the Civil War. Russell Macdonald:
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.
schools Grant at Appomatox, Judge
George J. Bond: Battle HYMN of the
Republic: Grant as President. Vera
Wright; McKinleys Appreciation of
Grant Rev. f. y. Rutan; The Ameri-
can Greed. pupils standing; The Star
Spangled Banner.
Mrs. Henry Adams is recovering from
several DAYS illness.
Ozro Hill went to West Dover Tues
day to visit at Weston Shows a few
days.
Miss Evelyn Whitcomb of North Adj
ans was a weekend guest of Mrs. Por-
ter Fitch.
TIE Worth While Girls viii meet at
the home of Mrs. Ernest COrbett Sat
urday afternoon.
The Eastern Star officers viii be in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
GUILFORD CENTER

Broad Brook Grange will give a Ma
dance Tuesday evening, May >. Snow
orchestra will furnish music A goo
supper will be furnished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

Girls Dresses of good quality bingham.
MANY have boomers. good assort-
ment of plaids; with sashes Sizes 2 to ID
years .................. $1.75
Girls Plain Colored Bingham Dresses.
trimmed with check Bingham to match.
Sizes to ID years .. $3.50
Girls Boomer Dresses, in good variety of
styles and colors, including checks plain
colors and combinations in plain colors
and checks. Sizes to II years. Among
these are The Katy-Did'' Dresses for the
little tot $3.50
Girls Bingham Dresses, in checks trimmed
with white organdy collar and cuffs and
sash. Hand embroidered. Sizes to IA
years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
NATIONAL
GINGHAM WEEK
I'm Our Downstairs Store

Cotton Voiles. A good showing of Voiles
In foulard patterns. Priced at 59c, 79c
and $50 yd.
Minerva Lustre Wool This is a two-fold
yarn in all the new shades. Eight balls
to the box. oOc ball
Sewing Silk, 5O-yard spools. Black and
colors, &c spool
spools for 15c
Large Showing of House Dress Aprons, IN
both Bingham and percale. Priced from
81 to 81
Newport Wolfe. This IS very fine wolfe.
Plain colors only; "A inches wide,
49c yd.
A New Showing of Punjab Percales. This
is very fine cloth and the colors are
guaranteed perfectly fast; SO inches wide,
csc yd.
Other Percales in both light and dark col
ors, at 19c and Csc yd.
Ronper Cloth, 90 inches wide. Just the
thing for children's suits. 25c yd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

At the age of 10 the Korean girl is
an "old maid" if not married.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

Toile du Nord Bingham. This bingham is
in small Scotch patterns; II inches wide,
22c yd.
Bates Ginghams, 81 inches wide; 1000
yards, good assortment of styles, Csc yd.
Kalburne Ginghams, 81 inches wide. Spe
cial price 29c yd.
Good Quality Ginghams, 81 inches wide,
23c yd.
Apron Bingham, 1000 yards best quality
apron Bingham, 15c yd.
Tissue Bingham, extra fine quality, with
silk stripe; 81 inches wide, SIC yd.
Burtons Tissue Ginghams These are fast
colors and permanent finish; SO inches
wide, $50 yd.
Zephyr Ginghams-5OO yards of these fine
Scotch Ginghams, 81 inches wide; in
checks. All sizes, 49c yd.
English Bingham, 81 inches wide, in as
sorted checks. 49c yd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

In the miniature republic of .Andorr
the women are not permitted to eat a
the. same table with their husbands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
In Our Boys Dept.

Boys Blouses
in light and
dark stripe
patterns and
plain colors.
Sizes 6 to 10
years, 81
Boys Shirts, in
wide a n d
narrow stripe
patterns and
plain colors.
Sizes 12A to
IA, $1.5O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
In Our Children's Dept.

iris Bingham
Dresses, in
stripes, plaids.
and plain col.
ors, in a good
v a e t y of
styles. Sizes
2 to II years,
$1.OO
Girls Bingham
Dresses, In a
good assort-
ment of styles
in checks and
plain colors
Sizes 2 to Ia
years, $1.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
Bingham Frocks Are Featured in Our Garment
Department This Week


SoI AZ
o And
dkeende tin the prices