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I THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BKATTLEBQRO, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912 2 WESTMINSTER. WESTMINSTER WEST. A LIFE INCOME kora "LIFE Uif a fnr at mat iJ vears. or. in xnc event oi in-; H.,th Sf th binBflelaV;, "before the expiration of the 20 years, the remain ?ntfn&,.lmSnt5wm oo 'tothe chlldreS, If any, and If tWe are no dlrec a In sudden WeaUn icnemc( in wimuii - .. .. .. Su?ed to cart with the iniurance money left them on representation that t wIM receive laroe dividend returns. The, Life Income Policy gives tour rtmlly an obioTute monthly Income which cannot be lost through unwise Investment. Such, a contract means freedom from worry or dls. appointment. Inquire. F W. Childs R. S. Childs New York Life Agents, WilUston Block, Brattleboro, Vt. Holmes.Wrlght Wedding. BRATTLEBORO LOCAL MRS. ASA S. FIELD. Mrs. Laura (Jowcll) FlolJ, 77, wlfo of Asa 3. Field, died In her home at 2 Prospect street about 7 o'clock Friday evening. AHhought not In her usual good health the past winter and spring, sho attended to licr household duties until Juno 15, ttio Saturday before her death, when she was obliged to give up on account of acuto brlghts disease, and this was followed by pneumonia. From thn boclnntnR of last week her con dition becamo rapidly worse, and her children were summoned, reaching her bedside a few hours before sne lost consciousness. Laura Ruth Jewell was born In Whit lngham Nov. 5, 1KM. and was one of nine children of David and Susan (Faulkner) Jewell. At tho ago of about 1G years she came to Brattleboro, and for about two years she attended the high schobl, which was In tho early part of Us his tory, living with her sister, Mrs. S. II. Jones. Afterwards she returned to teach school In her native town, and for a short time she lived In South Decrfleld, Mass. Her marriage to Asa S. Field of Brat tleboro took placo In Vernon May 23, 1S3G. They came at once to this town and lived about three years on Canal street, moving then to the house which they built at 2 Prospect street, where they spent D3 years of happy wedded life. They observed their golden wedding an niversary thero In 1906, receiving tho con cratulatlons of about 200 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Field had thrco children, Everett M.. who died In 1877 at tho ago of nearly 20 years; Edith S.. wife of Fred A. Cutler of Minneapolis, and Vrnnk II. Field, who has a position In tho publication bureau of tho General Klectrlc company in Schenectady, jn. x. Tiesldes her husband and children Mrs. Field leaves ono brother, B. D. Jewell of Whltlngham, and three sisters, Mrs. S. II. Jones of Needham, Mass., Mrs, Joseph Chase of Itcadsboro and Mrs. C. A. Brown of Brattleboro. She also leaves two grandchildren, Mary Edith and Fred Abbott, children nf Mr. and Mrs. Cutler. Mr. Field, who Is nearly 87 years old, was employed by tho Estey Organ com pany until he voluntarily retired a few years ago, being foreman of the action department 20 years and being respon sible for many valuable Improvements and patents. Ho began work for tho company Aug. 23, 1857. No other man now living served tho company as long as he. For many years Mrs. Field had been a devoted member of the First Baptist church, constant In her attendance upon Its services and supporting Its various ac tlvltles. Her home life was marked by exceptional devotion to her family clrcl and was guided by tho highest Ideals Sho loved children and young people and their visits always brought her comfort and Joy. She also found much pleasuro among her flowers. Funeral services were held In tho home at 2 o'clock Monday and were largely attended. Itev. Dr. John It. Gow, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated, and Mrs. William II. Bond sang two selections, "Sometime We'll Understand" and "Asleep In Jesus." Tho burial took place In Prospect Hill cemetery, tho bearers being Fred S. Knight, Arthur L. Maynard, Emery J. Eddy and Will B. Smith. Among the floral remembran ces were a largo number of homo grown roses, a flower especially admired by Mrs. Field, sent by the neighbors. CUTLER-DOW, rri, ..i.!i nt Mia Union Vrntiros extreme. She was cownccl In white silk Dow. dauehtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Charles rndlum and carried a shower bouquet XV. Dow. of 9 Silver road and Clyde A. of Illlcs-of-thc-valley with asparagus Cutler, son of Mrs. AUco Culler oi '" . , . . Snrlmrfleld. Vt.. took nlaco yesterday at As they reached the altar a hush over Chapman-Qoodell. mi,. ..,....i f Arthur TTnlmns and I Miss Mav Coodcll of this Village and Miss Edna Wright took placo at 0 o'clock Harry L. Chapman of Windham were Tuesday afternoon In tho prcsenco of married Wednesday night, Juno 26, in nru niillml itllAOtn H T 11 fl I : II II I T II I I M II IIUIUU Ul LI1U UUUD O Dlivi u.iu wiw Rational church, and was perfect In all bridegroom's brother, Mr. and Mrs. F. .. .. 1 . ii tt nun n mi, a flArnmnnv wn a nnf. Its details. At the appointed nour, mo 11. xn ......, m i.k. tm 11m aiHin formed by her tmstor. Rev. Daniel Mc- ns tho strains of tho woddlng march, Intyre, using tho single ring Episcopal n.t..n,l 1... htlea I. In WrtPttt. WMfl I RerVlCC. 1 IIO CVBni UO muiwv uu ww- l " ' . ., ODmKi,i tr'iinatn. rount of the rer.nnt death In tho bride's The bridegroom was attended by his family, only near relatives attending brother, Dr. Burton Holmes or uranaon. mo service The bridesmaids were Miss Knthcrlno Mrs. Chapman will he missed In town .1 ri.iin,iM..t.io nti.i utipo Mnrirnrot as she has alwovB been ono of our pop- Wright, cousin of the bride. Tney were ouiuiy Hin, - ,i ir. oo .., mM.nlliM with friends, both voutig and old, unite in over-trimmings of white lace, both car- hest wishes for their happy future. They rled bouquets of sweet peas and aspar- will live in Windham in the house re ngus ferns. The bride, enveloped In her ccntly built. Mr. Chapman Is favorably veil, leaning on the arm or nor untie, imuwii m mmi m n.u - Georgo C. Wright, was charming In tho ccssful photographer. Clarenco Blodgctt Is 111. .1 ud en Schwenk and two friends spent Sunday at Harlan Goodhue's. n fit J t it.. r. CZ,a '.hn anrnn.1 lh nmllnnnn Thn mnrrlnr rnrn. . .ynapman aim ' 6 ociock at mo nome oi mt. - . ". iwp n . lay at his former homo in winanam. ceremony being periormeuoy v. IV-.-l.Vr.-4... Mr. K,ir,l Phllllns and daughter. Hudson, pastor oi tne i- rsi V","s'.1 S',,. .L7 . - T.irn. nTn Rnnn,llnff a few days at Low- tlonal church. The couple were uum- u. imjwuiu ui una iJiatc. iwb . " .1.. .1..1. .inr. Borvlnn was v co was used. In clear and illstlnet tones c" ibko. uae(ji tho marriage vows wcro spoken. Miss Ruth Harlow of Brattleboro spent The bride was dressed in a gown oi airs, iioimes is a uaugnier or tne i aunuay wim nor paiuiiio, . "o. whitn nmhrnidnmii batiste and carried a late Edward Wright and Is In a direct Walter Harlow. liniimint nf llllns of the valley. The lino of descent from Azarlah Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brooks of Gas- lirldfi was clven in marriuBo "j who usmtu mo uuriy lusiury ti sens speni sunuay wmi inn uiitiu, father. Charles W. Dow. After tho wed- Westminster. She Is a graduate of the Charles Brooks. ding a reception was held at the home Emerson school of oratory and Is well Carrie Houghton has finished her first of the bride, menus oems us a leutner oi cjucuuuu. air. yenr n tne j,Igh school at aiariDoro, this city and surrounums '' iiuiinca is me uiuesi son oi ait. ana iru. jiaSs., and Is home for tno vacation. rrnshment.s were serveu, t"a'"'i. ' jonn iiuimes. rtiter KruuuamiK irom ine i .. ti, .-t.....rn 1,0 a i,n,,crVit from Ices, cakes, punch and fancy crackers. high school In Walpole ho went to Dart- npv F. D. Havward of Westminster his Mrs. Cutler was OTP e inu . mouin wncre no received tno degree beautlful ftna Valuable horse known as Oi tne assessurs ui wnj " i ui i. o., unci wuiuu n uiuBia m nu i r,,..,!-, assessors. She Is a member of the First he graduated from the Johns Hopkins Connecticut came to his brother s. Congregational church. The groom Is a university with the degree of Ph. D. Ho ?W Bell's, last Tuesday to remain a graduate of the Springfield hlgn scnooi. wns sent to Cuba by tho government to lew UUB- He Is assistant manager ui mo nun . investigate a mine on the recommenua- .rs. .uasun, imm o.....!, T .'nn atnrn nnd In fl nillated with the Ma- in nr thn fnni,it nt Mn, TTnnVino 1 weeks -with her sister. Mrs. Burt Orms- annln lodce In Brattleboro, Vt. unlversltv. Mr. Holmes la now in the by, has gone to Boston to caro for The couple were tne recipients oi nmnlov of the government ns chemist another sister. many beautiful presents, including cut n the geological department, having Llda Frost has returned from her glass, silver service and bouquets. Af- served In that capacity In Atlanta, Go. school In Northfleld. Sho will spend tho ter tho reception mey leu uh u mu- Tne ushers at tho wedding were Rich- vacation with her parents, Mr. anu Mrs. weeks' honeymoon trip ana on meir ru- ar(J Holmes, youngest brother of Arthur c. J. McElroy. turn will make their homo at J aiier Holmes, who acted as master of cere- Willis Hralev spent several days the . fnoo rnlnmrloA 1 11 Tl O I , . . ... I ' -. roau. L"i"t'i'',i -.....i-.-, monies; ur. ira 1'rouiy oi iienows ians, first 0f the week In uupert ana aian- z. ' . . Dr. uaipn a. l'erKins or Worcester, nhnstpr. tti father. Gorham uraiey, Mr. uuuer was emuiujcu sociui Mass., and Prof. J. R. Kclthley of Wash- drove tho stage. in the urooKs " ''" Ington, D. C. The church decorations nrn r,n an instructor In the Binghamton, N. Y., high school, is many friends among the young people of were jn B'reen' and white. Brattleboro. Another Moving Picture Theatre. The alldlne scale for moving picture theatre licenses was abolished Saturday evening In a meeting of tho board of bailiffs and hereafter the price will be 300 a year, payable monthly in ad vance. As a result Mrs. Lmma (J. lar- rlngton of Littleton, N. II., will open a moving picture and vaudeville theatre In Charles Miner's new building on Elliot street about Aug. 15. Mrs. Farrlngton was given a hearing June 7 nnd tho , bailiffs voted to Issue her a license for $300 a year, payable semi-annually in ad vance. This was too much, In her esti mation, and she left town, leaving her attorney, R. C. Bacon, to confer with the bailiffs and try to have the license feo reduced to $300, the amount paid by the Empire theatre. Mr. Bacon ap peared before the board Saturday even ing. Only three members were present, Mayor H. G. Barber, O. T. Ware and. J. T. Kalne. After hearing Mr. Bacon's ar guments they decided to reduce the price of Mrs. Farrlngton's license to $300. Mrs. Farrlngton was in Littleton and sho was n otifled and immediately replied lv telecranh that sho would begin to make arrangements to fit up the new theatre. The bailiffs hedged Mrs. Far rlngton about with several provisions which sho must carry out to retain tho license. She must have the performance rlose at 10.30 o'clock each evening, must have adequate fire exits, must give clean, refined entertainments ana Keep loaiers awav from tho front of her tneatre. When she was here sue promisea mai she would keep up to these provisions and said she intended to give a first- class show In every particular and was confident that sho would attract good sized audiences to her theatre aftcr.lt was opened. BALDHEAD8. More Women are Bald Than Men, Says Authority. This Is a startling' statement but It's true according to an article, published In a standard magazine this year. One thing is certain PARISIAN SAGE will surely prevent baldness by stopping the hair from falling, but It won't grow hair after tne head Is bald. Ladles, look after your hair, destroy the dandruff germs with PARISIAN SAGE and dandruff will disappear. It Btops scalp Itch over night and 13 guar anteed to bo tho most refreshing, refined and agreeable hair dressing that can be obtained. Sold by Wilfred F. Root and druggists all over America for 50 cents. "My hair was falling out, and I was troubled with Itching scalp. I received no benefit until I tried PARISIAN SAGB." Mrs. George Thunder, R. F. D. 5, Marshall, Mich. , " : :, ,, ,..111 uingimniioii, in. 1., i.i&ii v...ww., After tho wedding Mrs. G. C. Wright . m ,.tin un will return for 7u ,1 ,Ilut'1,l'u" l" .,", IV , , unother year's work In September. thur Holmes and about 20 of their im mediate relatives and friends. Punen, cako nnd Ice cream were served by Mrs. Wright, assisted by Mr. Wright's daugh tors in a very charming way. The rooms nf the homo wero decorated with roses In great profusion. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, nccompanled oy Mr. Holmes's brother, Richard, left by automobile for Brattleboro, going from there on their wedding trip. Their fu ture home will be In Washington, D. C, WINDHAM. Don Eddy has returned from Massa chusetts. Irene Ingalls Is home from Mlddlebury college for tho summer vacation. Earl Dddy Is doing carpentry work for Charles Jones in West Townshend. Mrs. Ora D. Howe and son of New York are visiting at James Whipple's. Wilbur Snyder of Townshend has been spending several days at M. H. Ingalls's. The ladles' aid social Juno 20 was well attended and was a pleasant af fair. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rhoades of Ches ter visited at Ora Rhoades's the first of tho week. Mr. and Mrs. George 6. Lanphero of Dorchester, Mass., are visiting at II. M. Abbott's. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Chapman went to Westminster West Wednesday to attend the wedding of their son, Harry. Roscoe Ingalls of Maine was tn town this week to attend the funeral of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Ingalls of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus In galls of Chester also came. MICHELIN Detachable Clincher Quick FULL ROUND SHAPE STRONG RESILIENT DURABLE Easily Fits Any Quick Detachable Rim No Tools Required IN STOCK BY MANLEY BROS. Brattleboro, Vt. Miss Bessie Wright has been called to Walpole in a medical case. Miss Mary Holmes graduated from tho Bellows Falls high school Friday. Miss Sarah Judd of South Hadley Falls, Mass., is a guest of her brother. Miss Maxlne Buck of Boston Is spend ing her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. B. T. Phelps. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Pierce of Howell, Mich., wero guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Walker. George Banks and Charles Rice have gone to Plattsburg, N. Y., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Smith of Wil mington were guests over Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fenn's. Miss Jessie Judd and brother and Miss Mary Dascomb are spending their vaca tion with Mr. and Mrs. Judd. Agnes Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wright, Is visiting her brother, William, In Orange, Mass. George Dascomb Is home from Chicago looking after his Interests In tho Con necticut Valley Orchard company. We are glad to mention that Judge Kellogg, who is In Washington, D. C, has fully recovered from his recent op cratlon. Delegates to the state and district conventions from this place were J. P, Holmes, A. P. Ranney and George H, Babbitt. Tho, ladles' aid society will hold Its annual lawn party July 4, on the lawn at tho town hall. Cake and Ice cream will be served. Mrs. G. B. Hall and daughter, Helen, went to Pownal Wednesday to stay the rest of tho week. Mr. Hall will go for them Saturday, remaining over Sunday. Perley Richmond was home from Brookllno to attend the graduation ex ercises at Walpole last week, returning Saturday. His sisters, Lillian and Etltel, went with him for a two weeks visit. Mrs. Fred Davis and baby returned Monday from Townshend, where they had been several weeks. Mr. and Mrs, John Ware and daughters, Alice and Laura, and Mr. Bushnell came with them by automobile. By request of the caretaker of the Evans property, those who are making a dumping place of said property are asked to be kind enough to desist from such trespass, also to remove the rubbish left there this spring, Rev. F. D. Hayward will preach his last sermon as pastor, of this church next Sunday, After a few weeks at the beach he will go to Brattleboro as teach er of history In the high school. Much regret Is felt at hla leaving lh both the church and society, Clarenco Torrey received news Wed nesday morning of the death of his mother, who lived In Easthampton, Mass, A letter was received Tuesday night from Madam Torrey by her son, when sho was in her usual health. Mr. Torrey went to Easthampton AVednesday after noon and Mrs. Torrey tho following morning. Last Saturday evening the girl frlenJs of Miss Edna Wright called on ner a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold's, where she has been entertained since her ar rival from Philadelphia, and presented her with a sherbet set and a bouquet of roses. Attached to each rose was daintily arranged ribbon with card bear lng the name of each friend represented In the gift. Cake and Ice cream were served by Mrs. George Dascomb and Mrs. Arnold. The Crescent club will present "The Country Doctor" In tho town hall Mon day evening, July 1. The proceds will go toward a new floor In the town hall, Cake and Ice cream will be served after tho play. There will also be dancing. Following Is the cast of characters Thomas Brltton, the country doctor, Ray Motcalf: Howard Wayne, In love with Dolly, Oliver Clark; Zobedlah Blnn, who hangs around, Ernest Wright; Sam Birch, proprietor of the hotel, Lynn Ful lam; Erl, that's all, Stanley Fullam Squire Ferguson, tho sheriff, Leslie Ful ler; Ben Shaw, stage driver; Agnes Gil bert, shadowed by tote, Margaret Wright; Dolly Brltton, tho doctor's sis ter, Flora Coleman; Susan Pinner, his nousekeper, ueaince ward; Mrs. Birch Sam's wife, Mrs. Leslie Fuller; Anna uen, witn aspirations, Mrs.- Myra Abbott, Fred Harlow's four boys of Maiden, Mass.. are in town for the summer. Ev erett, Lawrence and Frank at George Gould's, and Harold over on the East side. In the Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor will speak on "Two men contrasted." In the afternoon at 3 o'leock In school district No. 1 tho theme will be "How can we be one in Christ?" In the evening after the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting the fifth lecture will be given In the series on the churcnes, Tho Lutheran church." M.inle Grove Grange will hold Its an nuel picnic In the church grove July 4, to which all are cordially invueu 10 come with well filled baskets. Dinner will be served at noon. Tho following program will be given: Words or wel come, Bert Ormsby, master of Maple Grovo Grange; song, "Old Vermont, school children; reading, "Our nag," Mrs. J. II. Clark; rccltalton, "Fourth of Ju- record," Philip Hall; song, ltooeri Harlow; declamation, "Paul Revcre's ride," Hugh Houghton; song, "Red, white and blue," scnooi cnnoren; au dress, "The Hero, Washington," Rev. Daniel Mclntyre; closing song, America." Card of ThanKi. We wish to express our appreciation of tho love and sympathy shown us dur ing tho sickness and death of our dear sister, Myrtle; also for tho beautiful flowers which wore sent as tributes of love to her from her Brattleboro friends and the Memorial hospital, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Derosle, Ivan Do rode, Mr, and Mrs, George Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gould, Clarence d. MIm Mnrlorln Taylor. GRAFTON. I F. E. Aiken has a new horse. Schools In town closed last week. John Edwards of Hope, R. I., is at Dr. Gilbert's. F. B. Daniels of Chicago Is spending a few days here. Mrs. E. Bond of Boston came to the Tavern Monday. Mrs. Scllnda Salter fell last week, cut ting her head badly. Miss Florence Folletto has returned to her homo In Weston. Mrs. Oliver Lawrence Is visiting her son In Claremont, N. II. The Grafton Cornet band will play In South Windham July 4. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. P. Howland have returned from Lawrence, Mass. Children's day will be observed at the Congregational church Sunday, Mrs. G. G. Wilson went last week to Cambridge, Mass., for a short stay. Miss Nellie Kingsbury has finished her school at Whltlngham and Is at home. Mrs. II. R. Church and Arthur Church of New York are at thero home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Park and son, Charles Park, jr., visited in Putney last week. Miss Lillian Wardwell of Concord, N. II., came to Mrs. Helen Hamilton's last week. Miss Ruth Parker and Miss Laura Barber of Orange, Mass., aro at J. H. Parker's. Albert Haskell, Eaton Mcrrlfleld and Fred Prouty are homo from the Chester high school, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Walker of Bellows Falls wero at Mrs. C. E. Walker's Thurs day and Friday. L. Cook of Greenfield, Mass., has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Belinda Salted, at J. Q. Salter's. Mrs. Josle Whltaker and friend with two children of Greenwich, N. Y., are at Mrs. M. E. Falrbanks'B. The masquerade held In the town hall Monday evening was a great success and was enjoyed by all who attended. E. C. Falrbank of Bellows Falls and Miss Elsie Putnam of South Deerfleld, Mass., spent Sunday at A. B. Culver's. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Daniels, Mrs. Charles Daniels and Cabot Daniels en- Joyed an automobile ride to Manchester Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Butler, Miss Marguerite Merrlfleld and Arthur Butler were In Chester Sunday evening, where Mrs. But ler sang In the churcn service. A. M. Covey and Chapln Howard have been attending the district and state conventions in White River Junction nnd Burlington as delegates this week. Mrs. F. L. Gilbert. Miss Margaret Gil bert and Miss ICtllth Colburn have been In Chester tills week attending the grad uating exercises of the high school. Mrs A. n. Nelll. Miss Elizabeth Nell!, Miss Ellen Epplndorff, Miss Madeline Rochester and Humphrey wein or liut- falo, N. Y wero at the Tavern Mon day afternoon and attended the masquer ade Monday evening. Mrs. Chauncev Jones of Providence, R, I., Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. George Hale and Miss Edna Perry of Bellows Falls, Mrs. Maud Hale and Worden Hale of Bartonsvllle were at G. F. Prouty's Sunday. E. L. Clarke of Woukegan, 111., has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. L. M. Clarke. He left Tuesday, accompaniea uy unaiiin now ard. for Hanover. N. II.. where he at tended the commencement exercises at Dartmouth college. A terrible disaster took place Sunday night, when 100 people were thrown Into the Niagara river by tho collapse of 60 feet of an excursion dock at Eagle park, Grand Island. Seventeen bodies wore re covered Monday, but 11 other persons are missing, and It Is thought that they perished and that he bodies were carried down stream in mo ju-miie wmium. IT PAYS TO PAY CASH IT PAY8 TO PAY CASH IT PAY8 TO PAY CASH Brattleboro's Great Cash Store 100 More Specials FOR TOMORROW AND ALL NEXT WEEK These One Hundred Specials Go on Sale Tomorrow, Saturday, Morning, at Eight o'clock Fenton's Special No. 1. Barker s 15c all Linen Collars 4 for 25c Fenton's Special No. 26. $3.00 Suit Cases $2.48 Fenton's Special No. 2. Excellent Patterns $1 Negligee Shirts 79c' Fenton's Special No. 27. 45 boys' SJ.OU ana $3.50 Suits ....$1.98 Fenton's Special No. 3. 25 Dozen 75c Negli gee Shirts 59c Fenton's Special No. 28. 10 Dozen 3yc ana 5Uc Boys' Blouses ..25c Fenton's Special No. 4. Fenton's Special No. 29, $2.50 Tub Dresses $1.98 $5.00 Trunks . . . .$4.48 Fenton's Special No. 5. Fenton's Special No. 30. $3.00 Fancy Vests 39c Sun Hats 25c Fenton's Special No. 6. ? nn Tnl Dresses $2.48 Fenton's Special No. 31 S? 51) Women's Batll ing Suits $1.98 Fenton's Special No. 51. 50c Corset Covers 39c Fenton's Special No. 52. 59c Corset Covers 43c Fenton's Special No. 53. 59c Gowns 43c Fenton's Special No. 76. 50c Rompers 39c Fenton's Special No. 77. 50c Velvet Bags ..25c Fenton's Special No. 78. 100 Pairs Women's $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Shoes $1.95 Fenton's Special No. 54. 75c Gowns 59c Fenton's Special No. 55. 98c Gowns 79c Fenton's Special No. 79. One Lot Girls' Wash Dresses 25c Fenton's Special No. 80. 50 Girls' Wash Dresses 39c Fenton's Special No. 56. $125 Gowns 98c Fenton's Special No. 81. 75c Girls' Wash Dresses 50c Fenton's Special No. 7. 15c Hose, Black and Tan He Fenton's Special No. 32. $2.50 Women's Auto Coats $1.98 Fenton's Special No. 57. $1.48 and $1.39 Gowns $1.19 Fenton's Special No. 8. Fenton's Special No. 33. S1.25 Umbrellas ..98c 39c Parasols 25c Fenton's Special No. 58. 39c Muslin Drawers 25c Fenton's Soecial No. 9. Black St ft Hats S.UU values $1.49 Fenton's Special No. 34. $1.00 Long Kimonos 25c Fenton's Special No. 10. I Fenton's Special No. 35 '3 "" ""J" 39c mna nags ,..c iaiJa Fenton's Special No. 59. 50c Muslin Drawers 39c Fenton's Special No. 60. 75c Muslin Drawers 59c Fenton's Special No. 11. Fenton's Special No. 36. $3.50 tub messes - . 49c $2.98 Fenton's Special No. 61 75c White Skirts .59c Fenton's Special No. 82 $1.00 Girls' Wash Dresses 79c Fenton's Special No. 83 $1.25 Girls' Wash Dresses 98c Fenton's Special No. 84. 75c a Yard Fancy Belting ..25c a Yard Fenton's Special No. 85, $3.00 Wash Silk Waists $2.48 Fenton's Special No. 86. $3.50 Messaline Waists $2.95 Fenton's Special No. 37. $3.50 Sweet Orr Prmts Corsets c Fenton's Special No. 12, saw Fenton's Special No. 13. $2.50 Sweet Orr Pants $1.98 Fenton's Special No. 38. 75c Women s Waists 49c Fenton's Special No. 62. $1.25 Princess Slips y 98c Fenton's Special No. 63. 75c Black Petticoats 49c Fenton's Special No. 14. $8.00 and $10.00 Light Weio-ht Overcoats $4.95 Fenton's Special No. 39. 50c Hand Mirrors 25c Fenton's Special No. 15. Size 36 $1.00 Work Vests 25c Fenton's Special No. 40. Large 50c Japanese Rugs 25c Fenton's Special No. 16. $1.50 Tan Wash Skirts $1.25 Fenton's Special No. 41. 39c Corsets 25c 3r,-;,i Nn 17 ' Fenton's Special No. 42, Men's $12.00 and Women's $1.25 and $13.50 Suits ..$10.00 . $1.50 Waists ....98c Fenton's Special No. 18. Men's $18.00 Suits $15.00 Fenton's Special No. 43. Women's $1.98 Waists $1.49 T?fr,'o Rn-l-il Nn 1Q. Fenton's Special No. 44, Men's $10.00 Suits Women's $3.00 China $7.95 Silk Waists ...$2.45 Fenton's Special No. 20. Fenton's Special No. 45, 75 Pairs Mens J.yu 1.25 Wrappers ...98c .lmai n I VIN T?- Qn.rinl Mn 91 I T7ntnn'n Snecial No. 46, 69 Pairs Men's $4.00 $1.25 House Dresses Shoes S2.50 SBC Fenton's Special No. 22. Fenton's Special No. 47. 50 Dozen 5c Hand- 39c Men's Working kerchiefs 3c Shirts 25c Fenton's Special No. 23. Fenton's Special No. 48. 50 Dozen 10c Hand- 39c and 50c Jewelry kerchiefs 7c 25c Fenton's Special No. 24. $1.25 Suit Cases ..98c Fenton's Special No. 49. 69c and 75c Jewelry 50c Fenton's Special No. 25. $2.00 Suit Cases $1.79 Fenton's Special No. 50, 39c Corset Covers 25c Fenton's Special No. 64. 39c Colored Petticoats 25c Fenton's Special No. 65. 50c Colored Petticoats 39c Fenton's Special No. 66. 69c Colored Petticoats 50c Fenton's Special No. 87, $15.00 and S16.50 Wo men's Suits ...$9.95 Fenton's Special No. 88, S20.00 and S22.00 Wo men's Suits ..$14.95 Fenton's Special No. 89 SSnn ninck and Blut Dress Skirts ..$3.48 Fenton's Special No. 90, $3.50 Black and Blue Skirts $2.98 Fenton's Special No. 91 $10.00 Raincoats $7.95 Fenton's Special No. 67. $1.25 Black Petticoats 98c Fenton's Special No. 68. $1.25 White Dress Skirts 98c Fenton's Special No. 69. $1.25 Colored Dress Skirts 98c Fenton's Special No. 70. 19c Kimonos 10c Fenton's Special No. 71. 39c Kimonos 25c Fenton's Special No. 72. 50c Kimonos 39c Fenton's Special No. 73. 69c Kimonos ......50c Fenton's Special No. 92, $10.00 Sertre Coats $7.95 Fenton's Special No. 93, 39c 16 Button White Lisle Gloves ....25c Fenton's Special No.' 34 39c Women's Union Suits 25c Fenton's Special No. 95, Enamel Kettles Kettle 10c Cover 10c Fenton's Special No. 96, Extra Large 39c Turkish and Linen Towels 25c Fenton's Special No. 97, 19 Quart Pans ....10c Fenton's Special No. 74. $1.25 Kimonos ...98c Fenton's Special No. 75. One Lot Rompers 25c Fenton's Special No. 98, Wash Boilers 10c for Boiler 10c for Cover Fenton's Special No. 99. 10 Quart Galvanized Pails 10c Fenton's Special No. 100. Curtain Scrim 10c a yard