Newspaper Page Text
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917 PAGE 7 if CM; '-QYMENT Graduates in very active demand for "business and Civil Service positions. Young women specially wanted to fill places formerly occupied by men. Crood opportunities now for all who are qualified. Prepare at once. For catalogue address CAEKELL & HOIT, Albany, 17. Y. Results that Remain Are Appreciated by Barton People. Thousands who suffer from back ache and kidney complaint have tried one remedy after another, finding only temporary benefit. ' This is discourag ing, but there is one kidney remedy that has earned a reputation for last ing results and there is plenty of proof of its merit right here in Bar ton. Here is the testimony of one who used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago, and now makes his testimony even stronger. F. F. Sawyer, Main St., Barton, says: "I suffered with pains in myi JLUWilf JUL ill J UVUU w w -r J v m I am glad to say that Doan's Kidney Pills completely relieved me of all the trouble." (Statement given Septem ber 4, 1908.) DOAN'S MADE A CUKE. On Oct. 9, 1916, Mr. Sawyer said: "I confirm what I said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, because they are good and deserving of praise. Since I was cured of kidney trouble, I have had no return of it in any way." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Sawyer has twice publicly recom mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Commissioners' Notice . Estate of William D. VVUson f The undersigned havinsr been appointed by the Honorable Piobate Court for the District of Orleans, Commissioners to re ceive, examine, and adjust thejelaims and demands of all persons against the estate of "William D.Wilson, late of Craftsbury, in said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the residence of William Ryan in the town of Craftsbury in said District on the 31st day of August andldth day of January next from one o'clock p.m. until four o'clock p. m.ori each of said days and that six months from the 19th day of July A. D. 1917 13 the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examina tion and allowance. Dated at Craftsbury this 7th day of August A. D. 1917. M. B. JOHXSON WM. RYAK 82-34 Commissioners Estate of Emma J. King Barton . STATE OF VERMONT District of Orleans, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the District Aforesaid: To the heirs and all persons inter ested in the estate of Emma J. King late of Barton in said - District, de- j ceased, GREETING: WHEREAS, application hath been made to this Court in writing, by James C. King, Administrator of said estate, representing that the said de ceased, in her lifetime, to wit, on the 25th day of April, 1913, was the own er of certain lands and premises sit uated in the town of Sheffield in the county of Caledonia and state of Ver mont, and being about 98 acres of land with buildings thereon, said, land -and premises having been conveyed to the said Emma J. King by Alpha H. Brooks and Bertha Brooks by deed dated April 25, 1913, and including a certain spring of water situated on the farm of George L. Stearns in said Sheffield; that on said 25th day of Anril the said Emma J. King entered into a contract inwritngwith Warren W. Ash, of said Sheffield, for the sale and purchase of said land and prem ises, conditioned for the payment of certain sums . of money on certain dates named in said contract, and further conditioned that upon pay ment of said sums of money in ac cordance with said contract, and the performance by the said Ash of the agreements and stipulations therein contained, the said Emma J. King would convey or cause to be conveyed to the said Ash, his heirs or assigns, the aforesaid .hereditaments and premises; that the said Ash is now ready and desires to pay the balance due upon said contract, and on the payment thereof to receive a deed of said premises, and that upon said payments the said Administrator is ready to convey said premises to said -Ash in accordance with said contract. . And praying that said Court, upon lue notice and hearing grant said Ad ministrator a license to convey said premises to the said Warren W. Ash in accordance with the terms and conditions of said contract. WHEREUPON, the said Court ap pointed and assigned the 31st day of August, 1917, at the Probate Office in Newport in said District, at 10 o'clock a. m., to hear and decide upon said application and petition, and or dered public notice thereof to be giv en to all persons interested therein, by publishing said order, tdgether with the time and place of hearing, three weelcs- successively in the Or leans County Monitor, a newspaper which circulates in the neighborhood of those persons interested in said estate, all which publications shall be previous to the day assigned for the hearing. THEREFORE, you are hereby no tified to appear before said Court, at the time and place assigned, then and there in said Court to make your 'Objections to the granting of said li cense, if you see cause. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND at "Newport in said District, this 13th lay of August, 1917 Rufus W. Spear, .33-35 Judge. Mewpii Important Happenings and Local Notes from the County Seat. Oakley-Shepard. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oakley on Bay View avenue was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday noon when their only daughter, Mabel Elizabeth Oakley, was united in mar riage to Lieut. Arthur Shepard of Sharon, Mass. The happy couple left in the afternoon for Willoughby lake where they will spend their honey moon at Pisgah Lodge. Those from out of town attending the wedding were Mrs. Ann Shepard of Sharon, Mass., and Mrs. Robert Blood of Con cord, N. H., mother and sister of the groom, and Mrs. Louis C. Todd and Miss Avis Todd of Somerville, Mass. The many friends of these estima ble young people extend hearty con gratulations and wishes for a long and happy life together. NEWPORT PERSONALS Mrs. W. J. Avery is visiting in West Burke this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Callahan are visiting at J. Arthur Bailey's. , Rev. H. W. Hunter is entertaining his mother from Newport, Pa. Capt. R." T. Corey is one of the of ficers selected to go to the Front. Mrs. Sidney Slee is visiting in North Hatley, P. Q., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey have re turned from a visit at Old Orchard, Me. "Miss Jennie Curtis returned Friday from a visit of three weeks in Massa chusetts. - Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Drown and daughters returned Thursday from Hyde Park. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark of Glov er, visited his daughter, Mrs. Dor rety, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Mar ietta, O., have been visiting friends here for a few days. Mrs. M. L. Pearson of Orleans was the guest of Mrs. S. W. F. Hamilton, a few days last week. Mrs. Rose Sawyer has been enter taining her niece, Miss Nellie Ban non of Saugus, Mass. k Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Webb were in Passumpsic . last week to attend the wedding of a relatives Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stay enter tained Dr. and Mrs. George Murray of Bellows Falls recently. Arthur Mooney, Ray Farrant, Dar ion Leavitt and Edward Rawson were home from Co. L for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Booth of Greenfield, Mass., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. O. M. Spaulding. Miss Ferol Wellman has been the guest of Miss Marion Newland at Eagle Point the past week. A. C. Clark has returned from a ten days' vacation and has resumed his labors at the custom house. H. N. Davis, inspector of weights and measures was in town Tuesday and visited his brother, C. A. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rogers are camp ing at Willoughby lake for two weeks. Mrs. J. R. Farrant was in St. Johnsbury Sunday to visit her son, Bernard Wheeler, who is in the hospi tal. Rev. and Mrs. Clinton Scott of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting his sis ters, Mrs. L. Shaw, and Mrs. H. O. Smith. Chas. M. Bailey left Saturday for Berkeley to visit hi3 sister and to be present at the Berkeley Annual Clam Bake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter of Mel rose, Mass., formerly of Newport, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bullock. E. J. Joslyn and A. R. Wells with families were in Wenlock Saturday returning with a large quantity of blueberries. Mrs. Harley Humphrey, who has been visiting here for a few weeks, has returned to her home in Spring field, Mass. Mrs. Flora Jenne and mother, Mrs. Currie, returned Sunday night from Abercorn, P. Q., where they have been visiting a few days. Mrs. Lee O. Drew and daughter, Dorothy, returned Tuesday from Den ver, Col., where they have been for the past two months. Mrs. Hiram Hastings of Hastings Coulee, Alberta, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Taylor of Beecher Falls are visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs.- Harold Rawson of Schenectady, N. Y., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rawson, and his sister, Mrs. Robert Clement. Charles Police and Reginald Sav age have enlisted in the United States navy and went to Burlington Monday to take their physical examinations. Maurice J. Kendall visited his mother, Mrs. Cora Kendall, last week. He left Wednesday night for Hono lulu, where he will teach in a boys' school. Miss Gemma Hayes, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, has returned to her work in the homeopathic hospital in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. BalL Mrs. A. B. Cobleigh and daughters and Mrs. E. S. Ball returned Sunday from a va cation of three weeks spent at Old Orchard. Fred Harvey has moved his barber shop from the Gaines block to the wews rooms in the Bigelow block recently vacated by the P. C. Blanchard real estate office. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards of Detroit, Mich, on Tuesday, August 14. Mr. Ed wards is the son of Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Edwards of this place. W. B. Hayes of Burlington, inspec tor of government buildings, was in town Tuesday conferring with the vil lage trustees with reference to the cement walk about the federal build ing. A. C. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Bowley were in Glover one day last week. Beatrice Clark, who has been with her aunt, Mrs. A. F. Hinkley, for the past month, returned wth them. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter of Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 15. Mrs. Carter will be remembered as Vera Hilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hilton, former residents of Newport. Next Sunday the pastor of the M. E. church will preach in the morning on, "Thou Art Weighed in the Bal ances," and in the evening on, "Go Ye Therefore and Teach all Nations." Two offenders were brought before the municipal court Monday morning and one fined for intoxication and may lose his license to operate an automobile and the other was fined for violating the statute concerning the use of automobile muffler cutouts. THE THRONE IN THE HOME. Where Two Should Rule as One to In sure Real Happiness. "A man may build a throne for the woman he loves," says the Mother's Magazine, "but he will find ' that to make her a queen he a.iust mount It be side her, for only where two rule as one can either hold true sway. Whether married or single, we uo not live unto ourselves alone. All the world some how is affected by what we are, and in the married state we have a greater obligation than merely to ket$ the peace or to observe the conventions or to demonstrate how we can improve upon God's law of life and love. "It is well that we should use every God given power of mind and spirit, every quality and grace and virtue at our command, before and after, In or der to live up to the privileges and re sponsibilities of marriage. But mar riage fortunately is a thing of the heart rather than of the intellect, and it Is our wrong attitude of mind to ward matrimony that would drag It down to our own level and limit of comprehension and make it a merely human mistake Instead of a divine gift. "If we would make It a blessing In stead of a curse. If we would have It encompass all of our needs In joy and sorrow, If we would have it endure with us through life and eternity as the sublime fact of our existence, we must live up to it hour by hour In a spirit of faith and hope and charity." BOMBS FROM AIRPLANES. Simple Device That Aids In Dropping the Missiles Accurately. At the numerous aerial bombing schools pilots and observers are taught how to drop bombs accurately on sta tionary and moving objects on the ground and on captive balloons. Bombs of all classes are used, from the eight pound high explosive bomb to the 200 pound bomb as well as the phos phorus and rochambite bombs. The Instrument that is used in direct ing the placing of a bomb on the object aimed at is a simple device and 13 pro vided with several adjustments that can be made almost Instantly. One of these gives the speed at which the ma chine is traveling, another Is an ordi nary water level, and both In conjunc tion with two mirrors which show the pilot the ground below serve to aim the bomb. The wind has to be serious ly considered when dropping bombs, and most bombs are dropped up wind. Bomb dropping is a most important branch of the air service, and pilots have been known to drop bombs on en emy trains and transports from fairly good heights and also on the vital part3 of bridges and on depots and railway junctions, munition plants, aer odromes and submarine bases. Scien tific American. ' How to Lubricate a Pocket Knife if It Sticks. Pocket knives . naturally come In close contact with the body, and for this reason they become dry and rusty from the heat and perspiration. Nec essarily any lubricant must be of some dry material. A very simple and effi cient, as well as cleanly method. Is to use a little powdered graphite on the joints, says the Popular Science Month ly. The graphite may be obtained from the lead of a pencil. After applying It work the blades a few times. How to Make Convenience Out of Your Hatbox. It Is often necessary to keep a hat box on a high shelf. In that case the following method 1 found convenient: Slit the two upright edges of one side of the box so that when the cover Is raised this side will drop down as IX on hinges. This, of course, allows the bat to be removed without taking the lox from the shelf. EAST CHARLESTON Mr. Daley of Derby is the guest of Mrs; Dance. Charles McNamara has moved into H. J. Hudson's block. Mrs. Austin Hall, who has been quite ill is improving. Mrs. Peavey of Morgan visited at Merrill Lewis' last week. Ivis and Affa Campbell of Orleans are guests at L. G. Buck's. Iva Crow of Derby Line was a visi tor at Will Moulton's last week. Mr. and Mrs. C N. Moulton are at their cottage at Seymour Lake. Laura Whitehill of Brownington spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Merrill Lewis. v Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gray and children of Brownington spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Campbell and son of Lyndonville are visiting his sister, Mrs. Leon Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray of Lyn donville spent the past week with his mother, Mrs. Rosetta Gray. Dorothy Graves is spending two weeks in Bangor, Me., before return ing to her home in Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lang of Lyndon and Mrs. Ed. Davis of Island Pond were guests at Alfred Wilson's last week. Mrs. J. G. Canning and children have returned from a visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fellows, in Derby. Topic for the C. E. prayer meeting Aug. 23, "A Definite Purpose and the Success It Wins." Leader, Orpha Wilson. Mr. Jaquith will preach his last sermon here Sunday and it is expect ed a permanent minister will preach here Sept. 2d. The United Workers will serve a harvest dinner in the vestry Thurs day, Aug. 30th. It is honed there will be a good attendance as there is work to be done and business to be attend ed to. WEST CHARLESTON Max Pickel visited friends in Derby last week. Harley Sweatland and Leslie Hill are in Boston. Miss Sylvia Weymouth has return ed from Montreal. Miss Mary . Foss has returned to her work in Boston. Ernest Worboys had a cow killed by lightning Friday. George Cummin gs is gathering cream for Eugene Lyon. Hemon Gagnon of the creamery force is having his vacation. Mrs. Albert Scott has been enter taining her cousin, Miss Lila Buck. Dana Kinne and family have re turned to their home in Lowell, Mass. Frank Rice and family of Holland visited his brother, Charles Rice, Sat urday. Will Austin of Sheldon is visitiner his son, Lynn, and calling; on friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott and ba by have been visiting his parents in .Barton. Fred Porter of Manchester, N. H., was a guest at Rev. J. H. Dickson's last week. Mrs. Emily Davis and daughter, Pauline, returned Monday to their home in Saco, Me. Mrs. E. M. Pickel and two children are visiting relatives m Coventry. Westfield and Lowell. Fred Spencer of Lyndonville has been visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and. Mrs. G. W. D. Reed. One day last week Donald Dickson fell on Mr. Holton's cement walk and injured one knee, requiring splints for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blair of West Derby and Mrs. John Blair of New port were recent callers at Norman Brown's. Mr. and Mrs. George Gatchell went to their home in Bennington Satur day. His mother, Mrs. R. A. Gatch ell, of Beebe, accompanied them. The f riend3 of Mr. Frasier and family of Island Pond are glad to see them again in town. They are doing the haying on their farm here. Mrs. J. P. Kendrirlc rins hurt net q recent guest, Miss Mary Wheeler of Barton, who is the state spcretarv of young people's work of the W.J3. M. T T u. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Callahan and Mrs. Margaret Leavens and family motored to the home of Mr. Calla han's parents in Bethlehem, N. H., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Dupont re turned to their home in Orleans Sat urday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kinne, accompanied them and returned here Sunday. Rev. J.- H. Dickson led the evening service at the Baptist church Wed nesday of last week. Everyone was glad to see him in the pulpit which he formerly occupied during two pas torates here. Rev. J. H. Dickson and family have left to go to their new home in Ala mosa, Col., where he has a pastorate. They will visit Mrs. Dickson's par ents and other relatives in Toronto and other Canadian points, and Mr. Dickson's mother, and other relatives in Detroit, 31ich., on. the way. They have the best wishes for health and prosperity in their new home from everyone in this place. We hope to welcome them here in the near fu ture. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev. W. D. Hetherington, Pastor. Sunday. August 26th. 10:30 a. m., divine worship. Ser mon by pastor. iyA5 a. m., Bible SchooL Union service at the Congregation al church at 7:30. Wednesday, August 20th. 7.30 p. m., C. E. meeting". Topic, "Thou Shalt Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself," Gal. 5:13-26. A temperance topic. Come and tell us in what way your influence counts for temperance. Miss Stella Dane will lead. Sunday evening at the union ser vice in the Baptist church a large congregation greeted the Barton or chestra. Much has been said in praise of the masterly way in which the or chestra rendered the music for this service. We, in this public way, wish to thank each of them for their valued help, and to wish them God's richest blessing. CONG. CHURCH NOTES Rev. W. R. Price, Pastor. Sunday morning worship, 10.30 Sunday school at 12 m. 7:30 p. m., union service at Con gregational church. Thursday evening, C. E. meeting, 7:30. The Mission Study class will give an entertainment Friday evening, August 31st. The special number on the program is an illustrated lecture on work that is being done in South ern Africa and fields that are being aided by the Golden anniversary fund. The lecture has GO slides, many of them beautifully colored and includes not only buildings and plans but pic tures of boys and girls at work and play, also pictures of native life and scenery. Plan to keep this date open. The Congregational Sunday school will hold its annual picnic in the near future. Committee on arrangements Mr. Price, Mr. Kinney, Dr. Kendrick, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Calkins. COVENTRY Miss Iola Elliott is visiting friends in Lyndonville. Mrs. W. A. Elliott and daughter, Marion, visited in Brome, P. Q., last wTeek. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Drake of St. Johnsbury visited at G. M. Drake's last week. C. S. Button of Milton Junction, Wis., is the guest of his nephew, A. D. Thurber. Several from here have been to Wenlock blueberrying and report good success. Mrs. Woodcock of Troy and son, Justin, of Fort Ethan Allen, were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gorham of Barton were in town to attend the Gorham-Bryant wedding. The many friends of C. O. Wright will be sorry to learn that he is seri ously ill with gangrene in his foot. H. B. Marston and Mrs. M. H. Chaffee and children, Alice and Fran ces, have been visiting relatives in Greensboro. . Mrs. Lizzie Benware and daughter, Mrs. Maurice Pickel, and children of West Charleston were guests at G. J. Benware's last week. Mrs. O. E. Hanford and son, George, of Hardwick, and Mrs. Clara Branch of St. Johnsbury are guests of their sister, Mrs. H. C. Cleveland. Miss Alice Galbraith of Newport, N. H., has been visiting her cousins, Mrs. W. A. Elliott, Mrs. Bert Ware, Mrs. W. R. Thurber and Mrs. Harry Thayer. The Sunday school social held in the Congregational vestry Friday evening was a great success. A sal ad supper was served after which the following program was listened to: Piano solo, Miss Marion Cleveland; song, by the boys' class; exercise by the children; solo, Edward Claris; a very clever pantomime by Miss Mil dred Ware, Miss Daisy Lee, Raymond King, Preston and Clifton Lee and Frank Patrick; "The Crowning of the Sunday School Angel," W. E. Cleveland, Mrs. W. R. Thurber, Mrs. L. Kahlstrom, Miss Ruth Shippee, Miss Rachel Ware, Mrs. Harry Thayer. The receipts of the evening were $12. The money is to be used to purchase new singing books for the Sunday school. Saturday afternoon the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Bryant was the scene of a very quiet wedding when their daughter,, Grace May was unit ed in marriage to Willis Gardner Gorham of Barton, Rev. C. C. Claris officiating. The double ring service was used. The bride was prettily gowned in blue silk and carried a bouquet of roses. Dainty refresh ments were served. The bride and groom went to Morrisville for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home at Derby Line. Mr. and Mrs. Gorham are popular young people here and have been very active in church work, Mrs. Gorham having been organist in the Congregational church for a long time, and Mr. Gor ham chorister, until last year, when he moved to Barton. The best wishes of their many friends go with them to their new home. A Wise Prayer. Give us what Is good, whether we pray for it or not; and avert from us the evil, even If we pray for It. Pray er of Socrates. For Tired Women With Aching Heads "They help me so much and I find relief as booh, as I begin taking: your Foley Kidney Pills." lire, Frank F. yTood, ilorrlll, JXalne, IL F. D. No. 2. Sometimes It seems as If you can't Btand the pain across your back. It is just making1 your life miserable and robbing yoa of all energy and strength. VTLen you are constantly tired, head always aching', nerves "en edse," kidney action painful and burn ing, then Is the time to start la at once on Foley Kidney Pills. They strengthen the weak, ailing kidneys, improve their action, enati them to throw off the poisons that cause your trouble. "Your nerves rrow peaceful, sleep becomes sounder, nerv ous headaches dlsapiear. As ilrs. "Wood says: I find relief as soon as I bepln to take your Foley Kidney PiHs. Be sure you get the genuine Foley Kidney Fills, for they are purely medicinal and cor.ta.la no harmful drugs. TIRES Columbia 4000 mile adjustment guarantee at 10 under price Goodyear Tire: A great proportion of the best new cars arc equip ped with Goodyear tires, not because they cost less money, but because they GIVE BEST SERVICE. Cement, Roofing, Sheathing Paper, Wall Board, Stable Fixtures, Elec tric Fixtures, Iron Pipe, Pumps, Spray Pumps. Remember us when m need. Stoves and Ranges Never before during a summer season have we had such a business on stoves and ranges. We think we arc saving every customer who buys now at least $10.00. Perfection Oil Stoves We were out for a few days. Sold more than we expected. But now we have them again. Price as low as any city store, at True & Blanchard Co. NEWPORT Ph.n. 277-2 VERMONT FRANK The Store that Sells Wooltex Coats, Suits, Pre-Shrunk Wash Skirts Shoes at Sale Prices Have proved more popular than ever before because every one fully realizes the extreme high prices of all kinds of shoes the past year. All prices must continue to advance until the end of the war. BLACK SHOES AT $3.95. ACTUAL VALUES $5.00 to 8.00 We have a number of styles that we were unable to fill in sizes for this fall because of the advance in prices. There may not be all sizes and widths in any of the styles but there are a splendid range of sizes in the different lots that will be closed at this price. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES Were all bought over a year ago and have been in stock for months and while they are not as good values as the shoes we were able, to offer our customers before the war, these shoes are worth nearly twice as much as the shoes that are offered us to sell at the same prices now. There is two months of the "good old summer time" yet. Be pre pared for it with the Wash Skirts, Dresses and Waists we are selling at BARGAIN PRICES. Wooltex Pre-Shrunk Wash Skirts at $1.95, 2.95, 3.95 These'prices are much less than the materials in the skirts could be bought tor and the skirts are made with the same care that Wooltex Suits have that retail from $35.00 up and by the same tailors, but are made between seasons. SUMMER DRESSES AT $1.95, 2.95, 3.95, 5.00 While the material in these dresses has doubled since being bought by the manufacturers this additional cost has not been added to the dresses this past season. Ordinary prints are at present worth X2c whole sale what will you be able to buy next spring for less than $5.00. There has never been as much reason for buying extra dresses as this fall. WASH WAISTS AT SALE PRICES There are both Middy Blouses and Voile Waists offered at these prices: $1.00 ones at 1.25 " " 69 cts 79 cts 95 cts $1.29 1.50 1-75 i SILK and WOOL SUITS AT $9.75, 12.50, 15.00 Not a lot of suits left but still find one for nearly every customer and again there was never the same reason for buying an extra suit as this fall. How much do you think that a suit made from wool that cost from 55c to 75c a pound will cost. While some stores are not offering their stocks of ready-to-wear garments this fall at the usual reduced prices we have not got the room to show any old stock and have never done so and we pro pose to close our entire stock as usual. NEW FALL COATS The line of new fall coats is very complete and every invoice is stamped "no re-orders at these prices." The woman who buys her fall cpat early this year will win as the increase has been nothing in comparison to what it will be later, in fact the cloths in the coats we offer this fall was all bought long before the U. S. A. went into the war and the in crease in all materials has been much greater since then than it had during the three previous years. CRETONNES FOR KNITTING BAGS The Cretonne department shows many desirable patterns for knitting bags, several styles of bags are shown and orders will be taken for any style bag from any piece of material for a very little more than the cost of the material. FLEISHER'S and UTOPIA KNITTING YARNS A very complete stock to select from in our Daylight Basement store. All yarns must cost more very soon as we are still selling them on last spring's list and prices have advanced 50c a pound wholesale since then Newport, Don't Is f Dead Mo D NT $2.25 ones at $1.59 1.89 1.95 2.75 3-25 It FLINT Veont ' rL One- advertise in ib niton