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the tronnorv august 10, icat at NET7PC2T PI HALO .Ira, tLouia, Morrill of Sii aveniw mndf her sister, Mlsa lfargax? Ward f o Manchester, N H.v accompanied by Miss Jeanette Morrill,' are on ah ttto triD to L'avenir. P. Q.. their childhood home. . - - - Chester Mooney and . Miss Elsie Douglas were quietly married at the fc ride's home in Richzord on Monday, .August 1. The bride's family were the only ones present at the ceremony. JMrs. Mooney. accompanied him to Camp Devens last week. 5; - Mrs.-John Mulcahy was suddenly called to Quebec City Friday by the serious illness of . her brother, Ulrid I J. , ' .a ' . WHAT GOOD : if you have to strain your eyes when you read? And it is so easy to have good eyesight by having the right glasses. .;. Let us examine your eyes and by fitting the right glasses, make reading, writing and all your eye work a source of profit and pleasure to yavuY f; r i mirPr fyg fnfiMftr mtn tin Jjfy jt l&L. H. Mclvcr D. O. S. Optometnt & Optician Newport - - ermont , Barthau Mr Earth, Is a prominent 5litician and" newspaper wan in aebec and has just received an, ap pointment as vice-consul to Ham. Mr and Mrs. Fred Marshall of LennoxviUe, F. y spent tne weeseno with her , mother, Mm. Jasper Web ster, and sister jars, uernice jrea- coek, Bias avenue. r ; Mia firtia Grisene of Boston Is spending a few days here; after a three weeks visit in New York state, rt j j -1 17111.. 4. If Salt AAVMin Yvtw jjetroib ana jtuuv, xu.vu., wuiuig jj the way oi jnonirea. , . , ; . : ; ;: Mr- onH Mrs L. Colodnv. with Rav mond'and Miriam, started Sunday on a vacation trip ox two weeKS tnrougn the White Mountains and "will visit Bethel, Poland Springs, Portland and Old Orchard, Me. ' 'Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thome of Jamaica Plain, Mass;, are receiv ing congratulations on the birth of a daughter, born :, August 4th. Mrs. Thorne was formerly Miss Gladys E. Coates of this city. ;. . A ; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Booth of Green field, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clarke of Springfield, Mass., are spending , two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Spaulding of Bay View street.. . , , -.1 Miss Eva Borella, who graduated last week from the Mary Hitchcock Training School for nurses, at Han over, N. H., is spendine her vacation here at the home of her brother, John Borella. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Fitzgibons, who have been stopping at the home of Mr; and Mfs.S. .W; Keith on School street for the past two weeks, returped.. to. their; home in Boston Saturday. . - Little Gasper. Borella, oldest son of John Borella was operated on Satur day, morning at his home for i appen dicitis after several days serious ill ness. He ia making a good .recovery His aunt; Miss Eva Borella, who graduated, last week from Hanover Hospital is the nurse on the case.' E F Livingston . of Boston arrived days with his brother, A. W. Livings- with the legal department of the Bos a. tpi A atro4L Rail-wav Co.. IS accompanied on his trip by three busi- Free Tuition for Vermont Teachers In addition to its regular four-year collegiate course leading to. the degree of Bachelor of . Science in Education, The University of Vermont through an arrangement with the State Board of Education, will offer this Fall AVTwo-Year Teacher Training Course with Free Tuition to Vermont Students and the opportunity to pursue collegiate courses for which academic credit will be given. In connection with this course 'the University will place at the disposal of the teacher training students its entire plant, including dormitories, labratories, library, gymnasium and athletic facilities The student who completes a one-year teacher training oourse may secure a probationary certificate good for one year with the privilege of two renewals. At the end of the two-year course a pro bationary certificate may be secured. with state aid of three dollars per week. At the end of ope year of teaching the certificate may be renewed or a qualification certificate may be issued good for five years. - .... .. . . ... . . . A bulletin containing full information in respect to admission requirements, board and rooms, curriculum , and conditions under which free tuition may be obtained may be secured by applying 'to THE REGISTRAR University of Vermont Burlington, Vermont nezs associates who cam to see tha beauties of ' Vermont. . Mrs. Kate Porter, accompanied by her grand daughter, Miss Hunt, have returned from Orleans, where che has been through the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Maud Hunt. Mrs. Hunt is slowly improving and has gone to, the seashore, hoping to re gain strength more rapidly. . .Sunday morning about 9 o'clock fire was discovered in the band stand on the fair, grounds, a call was phoned in to fire chief H. H.- Green. The truck responded which furnished pro tection to the " large stands located just across the race tracks and in the danger zone. How the fire originated is unknown. - . ' - Ed Story's Essex car and a Ford belonging to Earl Simeno of Iras- burg collided on Jenne mil, ueroy road, Saturday night. The accident was caused more by lack of judge ment than anything else. ine J? ora was . badlyT. stove up . and was left in the nearby field. The Essex re ceived a- broken axle and mudguard and was , quite badly damaged, No injury -was received by the parties." . A surprise birthday party was giv en Edith Collins at the home of Geor ge Morrill on Orchard street Friday evening. - .An: enjoyable evening "was spent in, games and dancing. "A dain ty lunch was served and Miss Collins received, several gifts, among them a wristwatch,, also a beautiful bouquet of t sweet peas zrom an out-oi-town friend. , :, The "Takastitch" Club held an en joyable picnic on the lake shore," Fri day : afternoon,1 July 29. The after noon was spent in outing sports fol lowed by. a bountiful snpper, consist-f intf of baked beans.' salads; sand-1 wiches, cucumbers, cookies, bananas f and lemonade to which the' gentlemen f were invited. After a : delightful evening, the company Droice . up : and all Voted to hold another : picnic- soon. The , next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. A Bacon. , , , j '' Rev." E. 'H. Timberlakel has re sifirned as actin&r nastor of the Advent church. While here he combined the services of Ayer's Cliff, P. Q.. parish with . his Newport work. , He . is at present temporarily engaged in evan 39dM. isbi pu 'auiBW ni JiMM opsija3 was tendered a welcome home recep tion by members of his former parish at Mechanics Falls. : Mrs. Benjamin Page of Hill street who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Barney in Dunkin, P. Q., was called home on account of the ac cident to her son. Sylvester - Page. working on the sewer construction who broke the bones of his foot while on the Causeway.., He is slowly im proving, Mrs. Barney has' returned to Dunkin and Mrs. Page will also return to stay thru the fall months. There are ten mild cases of small pox in the state hospital for the in sane at Waterbury, the disease hav ing beeit brought in by a new patient, who was probably , practically over the disease at the time. The patients have been isolated arid the entire hos pital is really under quarantine al though no apprehension is felt ' over the possible spread of the disease. Until such time as the disease has been eliminated, Supt. E. A. Stanley desires that there be no visitors at the instituion. Lakeside chapter. No. 27 r O. E. S., are arranging for an outing and picnic at Perkins Landing Thursday, Aug. 11. The Yioco, which has been secured for the trip, will leave the wharf at 9 o'clock carrying the party to Perkins, where the noon-day lunch will be enjoyed, after which a further trip down the lake will be made before 8 p jfclti, j . New Ucht-Six 'j returnlns' home, whica - will - be about 7 o'clock. If the day ahoold be rainy the trip will take place on Friday. For further particulars phone Mrs. ueorge CKinerviiJe.. t ... Harold Litchfield's Ford ear , was found at Richmond, P- Q., Saturday, morning,. where' it. had. been sitting in the road since last Wednesday after it was stolen from here. The customs officers there were just about to seize it, but the chief of police at Sher broke, P. Q., had been notified and officers Here received word. :The car was reported to the customs officers at the, line by a man and, a ; woman, but no . trace of the thieves has1 been found. The party had run out of gas and left the car ngnt where .it stopped, probably being also ;out "of money. , .,, J R. Aubin. manaerer of the Lowell bobbin mill on West Main street, had the misfortune to break . the , small bone . of his right leg while at Lake Seymour. Sunday. . ine iracture is about two inches above the ankle Mr. and Mrs. Aubin, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonneau; motor- m . m 1 m ed to cseymour iase ounaay ior tne afternoon. The party also included Henry Bernard and iamiiy who went Mrlipr in the Hav. Dunne' th after noon the party went in bathing, dur- ating an automobile while under the ing which, Mr. f Bernard and Mr. Au- influence of liquor, plead not guilty bin enflfed in a wrestling match on and was placed under $500 bail for a the beach, and in the rounds Mr. Au-1 trial by jury which was set for Thurs bin received, the . injury. - He was I day. In this case it appeared that brought to his home on , West Main I Owen with three brothers, all of Wa- street, where he was attended by-Dr.f terbury- made a.trip .to .Bock Island EUSYDAYFOIl At the" Llisicipcl "coiart Acsst' 2 twelve cases of intoxication cams up before Judge Wright for disposal, all pleading guilty but in three instances, two cases being nol-prossed and one awaits iury tnaL .v - Jimmle Jones of Newport pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication. This being the second offense, the fine attached calls for $15 and costs of $8.70 and this was the fine imposed by the court, but after a review of the circumstances connected with the case and the pleading made by Rev. David Hickland, former captain of the Sal vation Army of this city now pastor of the Methodist church at Danville, the' court suspended the payment of $10 of the fine. Jones in his disclos ure claimed that on Sunday he with others went to Sherbrooke to attend the ball game and whije there drank some beer, and upon his arrival home caused some disturbance and 'was ar rested by Sheriff Swett. 'George Parker of Orleans, through his attorney E. A. Cook, plead guilty to intoxication and paid a fine of $5 and costs. Owen Hurlburt, charged with oper- Adams and is as comfortable as con-f and on their return were placed nn- Fivm-Patngtr, 40-hor-poi0r, 112-inch whmmlbm $1335 f.o.b. South Bead v TrUE' J C .j.IL al TVTt, iilj uuc iiiccuurc ui wuriu in uie ntw LlGHT-SlX is to be found in the enormous demand that has existed for this car even in the so-called period of depression. For during the first six months of 1921, Stude baker produced and old more automobiles than any other manufacturer in the country with the exception of one manufacturer of a well known and very low-priced car. . This is a Studebaker Year I. G. BRYANT, Troy, Vt. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. o.b. Factories, effective Jane 1st. J 921 ditions warrant. -Newport is soon to be. the scene of tie. old time circus, with all its pomp and splendor, wnen.tne old men can borrow one of their neighbors children for, An excuse to attend, and the chil Hrpn TdTl riser early in the mornme to witness thef unloading of the great heavy wagons, transporting the tent ing? material; to the t circus grounds, followed by. cages of animals that go to make up tne menagerie ana last but not least comes the . camels . and elephants.; No circus could come and eo without tneir Demg.a ,great ae- der arrest by .Deputy Sheriff Ladd, Monday,, all being charged with in toxication, and lodged in the county jail. Owen who claimed to be 30 years of 'age and .a laborer, employed Walter H. Cleary as counsel and will stand trial, : . . ., Harold, the youngest of the four Hurlburt brothers, being x only 17 years of fge,' when charged, with in toxication by .the Court, claimed that he never drank and plead not guilty. He was at the time placed under $100 bail for a jury trial.but following his disposal .of the other two brothers, go witnoui meir wciuR Knsaw ue-1 - , ,- rv mand for popcorn, peanuts and pink fhe charges were not-prossed, owing nAo S' E Stern and special I to lacK oi sumcient evidence Dy tne lemonade S.' E. Stern and special car with the advance advertising men, 20 in number, arrived in town Monday and by night the city and rural roads were displaying attractive posters . oi the Sparks circus scheduled to appear here Monday, August zz, a tnree ring circus, with a grand street pa rade at 10:30 in the forenoon and shows at 2- and 8 o'clock p. m.- .The train bringing the circus to town is made up oi 16 steel cars, each 7U ieet in length, carrying 400 people and 100 horses. On Saturday evening as Mr. and Mrs A. B. Gard of Sias avenue were over town doing some shoping, their son. Georere. who was left at home decided to leave the, parental roof, his absence being discovered by the parents upon their return late in the evening. A search was instituted and Mr- Gard, accompanied by Ed ward Story, uncle to the boy, started nnt. in. Mr. Storv's Essex car. but when on their way to ' Derby Center they were run into by, a Ford, both cars being badly smashed. Search .was continued through the day ' Sunday and Monday. An account of . the dis- of the boy appeared in the Caledonian-Record Monday night, which furnished the clue leading to the finding, of the young lad. The article was read by a man in Orleans who had seen the boy in Irasburg Knnriav. The ' information was phoned to the grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Story, about 6 o'clock last evening. Mrs. Storey and daughter Mrs Gard, at once left by auto lor Irasburg and later in the, evening found the bov.on a farm in Albany, owned bv a Mr. Daniels.' The story Vi w states that he left his home about 9:30 and walked all night, arriving in Irasburg Sunday morn- there he proceeded to AiKanv trt the. farm where he was 4 JtAMMACJ v later found. RAILROAD CROSSING A DEATHTRAP rrwa. ia tnnnh unfavorable com xu&ib a " - i ment on the action of the Boston and Moino milroad in removing the gates at the Main street crossing, and it is covnxmrsr - J ccsph Greenwood ia vldtins bil dau-nter, lira, u. Ufcsveland. riJnu JJforlall Uroc trsTcturnci home from St. Johnsbnry. where sha has been visiting. Raymond Wright and family of New Jersey are guests, of Mr. Wright's - parents, Mr. and lira. Homer "Wright. Mrs. V. Taylor and little grand daughters Dorothy and Lillian and Mr. George Benware have returned from their Boston trip. ; . . "l- Mir.' and Mrs.1 Clarence Brooks and son, Marden of . Portland." Me., and Miss .Mabel Ware of , Burlington' are visitors at Ralph Ware's. ; . . ; : . Mr. and Mrs. Stokes of New York, who have been living in the tenement over A: D Thurber's store, have gone to James Labell's to board. Mrs. Herbert Wilson's name was accidentally omitted from, the list of church fair workers last week. She assisted at the fancy work booth, v Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gorham visited at E. Bryant's recently. - -Mr.i. and Mrs. Bryant returned with them to their home in 3t Jchfisbury for a fare? day's visit --. h.Vf'"s - Hiss ' Etbal Gbddaa - has csaa , t J Tyrcslow, Maes., to visit Rev." and I Mrs. C. E. Cocthard end vZl visit otner xnenaa m uassacnusstta cexore she returns. , ' , A pleasant time was enjoyed at tha Christmas club Thursday at the noma of Mrs. Harry Thayer Owing to tha extremely hot weather there were net as many present as usuaL ' Mrs. Nellie Griswold of Iowa, who is spending a part of the summer with her sister. Mrs. Charles Niles, was a guest with Mrs. Alice Dow of New port at Bert Ware's Wednesday. t . The -Fortnightly club met with Mrs. Louisa Newton last week Thurs day. A fine time was enjoyed. Mrs. Newton, who is a lady over 80 years of age, recited a poem learned in her" school days. : , - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pomeroy and daughters, Josie and Louise and Miss Kate Drew of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Whiftemore and son. Clpde of. Irasburg, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright and 8ons, Homer and Ray mond of New Jersey, were callers at H. H. Hancock's Tuesday. ' D Tercentenary August the event by buying a few pieces 'oi Mary Chilton Silver, it very pretty pattern ot Sterl ing Silverunr pamect after tie Hrsi woman of this Pilgrim Band to land on Plymouth Rock: ,-.'.'. St3 officer who made the arrest, .and the brothers also claiming that he never drank. He claimed to be a farmer. Roy W. Hurlburt, another of the brothers, 33 years of"age,"a' lumber man by occupation,, held, the claim that he was not intoxicated, but had been drinking and plead guilty to the charges and paid - his fine of $5 and costs and was, released. - The last one oi the Hurlburt broth ers to appear beiore Judge . wrignt was Archie, who plead guilty and paid his fine of $5 and costs. Following the disposal of their cases three of the brothers went to the Buch stable, secured their auto , and leit tor tneir nome. Walter Hanson, a stone mason of Derby, who was arrested by Officer Swett near the Hurst restaurant Sunday morning also appeared before court and plead guilty to intoxication and paid his fine of $5 and costs of $7.95. 1 Edd Morris of Bethlehem. N. H., al though hot present in court, entered k"c a pica oj. gumyuj. luiuxicaiauu wruugn his attorney, Hubert Pierce, and also paid a fine of $5 and costs, amount ing in all to $12.95; Irving Stewart of Barton, arrest ed at Willoughby by Sheriff . Hill, July 29, charged with intoxication, claimed to.be a farmer and 36 years. of age and plead guilty to the charge and received the usual fine of $5 and costs, which amounted in all to $22.10. , Another case before the court was that of Frank Campbell of Boston, charged with operating an automobile at Derby on July 22 while under the influence of liquor. He pleaded guil ty to the charge. Walter 1. Cleary his attorney plead for clemency of the court, in this case claiming that cir cumstances in the case were much dif ferent than the usual run of such of fences. That Campbell was only 28 years of age, a traveling salesman for a Boston firm and had a.wife-and two children which he was endeavoring to support and was not in position to pay the usual hne attached to such an of fense. While the case was ably argued by Mr. Cleary, the court felt) tne Dars could not be let down -and the increased numbers of such, of fenders warranted a more severe sen- F. F. WOODRUFF .1 Jeweler and Optometrist THE HALLMAEK STORE ' NEWPORT, VERMONT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA'kkkkAAAAAAAAAAAAAkAAAkAAkAAkAkkkAkkAk Mew Fall Dress Fabrics -c t. fc -c K 'K ' K K t J Dame Fashion decrees that Black shall be the leading color for Fall and Winter wear, with Navy 'a close second, Brown and Taupe are also good, we are showing quite a wonderful Line of Black Materials and are nearly as strong in the other shades. Tricotine, 58 inches wide, last year's price $6.95, now - - . - - - at $4.95 Poplins, 58 inches wide, last year's price $5.50, now- - ' ' " at $2.95 Ottoman and French Serges, 40, 42, 44, 50 inches wide, Priced $1.59, to $2.95, were last year $2.50 to $4.9 I Also a Full t t t t Line of last prohable that either the Chamber of tence, but would impose a light pris Commerce or the proper city authori- on sentence instead of the fine if party ties will taKe tne matter uuwiw wb was unaDie to pay a hne. The fine ap- - J tmrnieciAti Wff VPflrR I i i. i.LI. 1 puuiic servite Wixiiaav. - - j 1 uicq iiiuie acceptauie 'ana was lin the eates have, been operated from 6 accustomed to their use as a warning for approachmg locomotives, mere isnt a rradA crossintr in the state accommodating the volume of traffic that passes over this particularly hazsirdmis intersection, and if the posed, being $100 and costs of $14.70, which was settled through his counsel. Kaphael and Albany Archambault of Newport town, who have been out on bail, Rachael being charged with intoxication and Albany of operating an'automobile. were in court. RaDhae! plead guilty to being intoxicated on railroad company in carrying out its Juiy 20 when he was arrested at Der- plans of retrenchment must aispense by L.me by Deputy Sheriff E H. Cos with the services of an employee,jt by. He claimed to be 34 years of age, is rossible for them to install a.mechi- a Canadian, and hv cal eauiDment where the switches and Agates can be operated by one man from a tower. : Public safety demands its installation. A serious accident was narrowly averted within a week by the sudden turning of an automo bile parallel with the two tracks. Under the new rules one man at tends certain switches and guards the crossme. being provided with er. ilia hne, which was paid, was $5 and costs, amounting in all to $17.85. . There seemed to have been some er ror in the charges against Albany and the case was nol-prossed. Vermont Expenditures The Vermont state auditor's books expended for a I show that th samiSiinf broad bearing the word 'stop, m not highways and brideres during the fis- to prominent letters. un tne ap- cai year ending June 30. 1921. is ap proach of a -train, ir there isn't a 535,063.50, $177,910.87 of this coming switch to throw, his duty is to step to frnm th fpHorai the center of the street and hold aloft funds received from letting out ma the warning. Trains under the rules chinery etc. The' automobile fnnA are not to approacn above a lu-mne fumished $627,000 of this total. speed Flagmen and engineers are The sum expended for education both human and lalliDle. - amounted to S8fi7.513.ns S3fi9 Kaa when the airline Mo t,- 'Z "iT of the permanent school fund and school tax. The University of Ver- roundhouse. After d ffidl U2fiR St these two Then he must leave to open another p!1 J iS6 tw switch and allow the E. and M. engine ?lZ3n??t mJ-e to connect with the train and close it S2?.5er.5S ft!, ?!ndl- mica iui guvciuuicuuti CAyeiiaes. The total amount expended for Wednesday noon arrived from Montreal the switch south of the crossing had to be set to allow the C. P. engine to go to the Touring Car' and Roadatmrm UCHT-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER S13CO 1335 SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER. SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR. SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER. . BIG-SIX TOURING CAR 1585 1635 1525 1935 ' - Cottpem and Sedan LIGHT-SIX 2 PASS. COUPE-ROADSTER LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE. SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUP5". BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN .....9169S 1995 2450 .... Z550 2850 2950 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS A-RE - EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES Kin ' ' t z-Jil- again after the train's departure. While thus engaged the B. and M, tracks from the north were unpro tected and several walked over them, during which time an -engine attached to several cars backed down from the north yard and. followed the air line out. . ' - ' . The danger at night is greater than during the day, and the flagmen can not be distinguished from any other employee passing the crossing. The public is warned to exercise more than lawful care in passing over the tracks until the menace to life and limb can be abated by proper safeguards. ; Montpelier A city court jury hasj gone on record against conviction. 7n a disclosure case. In the case of State against Tony Guarra of Wavr bury, from whom a man arrested for intoxication declared that he bought intoxicating liquors, the jury repored a disagreement Thursday, stardin?: 7 to 3 acquital. This "is the firsf trial here in a disclosure case under the new State prohibition enforcement act. Vermont soldiers serving in the World war during the period was $27,879.28. The total expenditure for that pur pose up to the end of the last fiscal war xras S1.48n.334.K7' In the expenditures from the sen- eralt fund for this fiscal year there is : an increase over last year of $480,-! 424.98, and an increase in the expen-' ditures from the pledged revenue 1 fund over last year of $147,187.92 ex-1! elusive of an item representing pay- ment of temporary loans, making total increase of expenditures over last year of $627,612.90. Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ enced by, constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINT2 la taken - Internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys . the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature in doing its work. AU Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Tcledo, Ohio. Storm Serges, much less than year's prices - Wool Taffetas 40. and 42 inches wide priced at $1.59, were last year $2.50 Kitten's Ear Broadcloth, 58 inches wide priced at $3.95, were last year $6.50 Duvetyn, a Beautiful Material, has been much used for Millinery, but cheap enough now that it can be offered for Skirts or Dresses, Henna, Brown Navy, Pekin, Burnt Orange, 40 inches wide, $4.95 a yard Crepe America, a very beautiful Crapey Fabric, particularly good for the Very Popular Jumper Dresses, McCalTs Patterns furnishes you the means to make this dress very easily, Colors, Tan, Brown, Navy, 40 inches wide, , $3.25 a yard Small Checks and Stripes are good for Seperate Skirts for Fall,, these . we are showing in a good variety of colorings. Coatings for Fall Velours, Silvertones, Dure de Laine, in a Good Line of Colors at very reasonable prices .GihghamDresses at Sacrifice Prices We need the room for our New Fall Coats, Suits and Dresses and are willing to take a loss on these dresses to close them out $6.50 Dresses are now offered at $3.95 $8.95 Dresses are now offered at $4.95 $10.95 Dresses are now offered at $6.95 $16.50. Dresses are now offered at $9.75 New Wooltex Coats and Suite Prices ranging from $25.00 to $50.00 i Fall Models in Jersey and Tweed Suits, Showing the t Long Coat effect with Straight Belted Lines, These are be- J coming to all figures and suitable for all occasions. J We are also showing Early Styles in Winter Coats, Some $ plain Bolivia, Velours, Marvellas and other Materials ? Other Coats with Fur Collars and Cuffs. Prices $22.50 H$75.00 , , . Coats and Suits are very close to 1914 Prices and no one can $ , afford to Wait for Lower Prices. Many of the Coats That we Bought Early are coming Prices Marked for Re-orders at a dollar to three dollars more , We Shall Offer ThiSWeek for Week-end Bargains Some Very Tempting Values - Sunlight Twin Bar Laundry Soap, usually sold for 8c a cake $ Week-end Price 5c a cake. Dry Mops, usually sold for 75c, week-end price 42c each Handsome Huck Towels, 18x36 inches, week-end price 11c each or $1.25 a dozen Lot of White Voile. Waists, that have been marked from $1.50 to $2.50 down to 95c, but offered in. week-end sale at 59c Stripe Ginghams, just what will wanted for school dresses and small boys suit for school next month and sold a year ago for 40c a yard, week-end price 11c a yard i t mm EUN ! -fc -fc -fc -fc -fc -fc -fc -fc -fc -fc I Mr ii NEWPORT, VERMONT -fc -fc t