The Brattleboro daily reformer., September 07, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

About The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955

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THE 1 'BR ATTL
BBC
Houghton a Simonds
The Fall Waists Are
Wonderfully Attractive
Karclv liavc wt- seen so
many cleverly desiptcil mod
els as you will find in the
new I "nil waists. The dc
hiners seem to have caught
the spirit of the Fall fash
ions and have endeavored, it
would seem to us, to pro
vide styles that help en
hance the heauty of the new
Fall suits by the very sim
plicity and richness of the
styles , designed. Values
typical of the kind you've
always found at this store.
1'nr instance:
A Wide Showing New Crepe de Chine Waists, with the new
est style wide collars. Plain tailored and embroidered
styles. I'.oth lijlit and dark colors.
$3.50, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 and $6.98
Smart New Georgette Crepe Waists, in the latest models.
J . : f .$4.98, $5.98, $6.98 to $7.98
Ne4 Fall Silk Waists irV Dark Stmpes and Plaids', in- rich au
jStiinn colorings. "$2.48, $3.50, $4.98 and $5.98
Special Value Crepe de Chine Waists, in white and flesh color.
M'ri mined with fine tucks and buttons. $2.98
Special Crepe de Chine Waists, in blackr white and flesh color.
Only $2.29
New Tub Silk Waists and waists of habati silk at $2.98
New Tub Silk Waists, in colored stripes. Only $2.29
A Great New Assortment of Fall Lingerie Waists, in voiles
and organdies. All with the new lare collars, some
square, some pointed; trimmings vary. Many novel ef
fects. Extensive showing at 98c, $1.48, $1.95, $2.29 and $2.98
The New Shirts Will Meet
With Instant Favor
. ' -'
'You will not -wonder why when you see the many strik
ing good-looking models. It might prove very interesting
reading to you were we to tell you of how we selected the
skirts you will find here in a most unusual collection of styles.
There is a satisfying collection of dress skirts of taffeta silk,
broadcloth and soft silk and wool fabrics.
Special Value All Wool Serge Skirts, with plaits and pockets.
Ifc . ir 0 . . . . 1 , l at'$S.5b"
Skirts of All Wool Double Warp Serges and Poplinsin scv
.eral styles. In green, brown, navy and black, at $4.98
Invisible Plaid Skirts, in gray and black, green and .black, and
rose and black. J'.utton trimmed with yoke. ' ,' $4.98
New Gray, Brown and Tan Mixture Skirts, button trimmed
-with belt and pocket. $4.98
New Skirts of Whipcords and Serges, in navy, green) brown
and black. Mixtures in green and brown. .Models with
gathered backs, plain backs, partial yokes and plaited
sides. ,
A wide assortment at $5.98
Finer Skirts of Poplins, Serges and Tussahs, in handsome new
",(,,kls ri $7.50, $7.98 and $8.98
Handsome Navy Broadcloth Skirts, with folds on sides. $15.98.
Handsome New Wool Plaid Skirts at $7.98, $9.98 and $10.98
Black Silk Taffeta Skirts at $10.98 and $12.00
Black Silk Charmcusc Skirts at $15.00
New Line of "Extra Size" Skirts, in serges and poplins
at $4.98, $5.98 and $9.98
The New Fall Line of Veilings Here black, white,
taupe, navy many new patterns, 29c and 50c yd.
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL.
Clubs Won Lost . P.c.
Philadelphia, 73 49 .599
Brooklyn, 74 . . 50 .597
IJoston, 71 49 J392
.New York, 59 62 .488
Pittsburg, 60 67 .423
Chicago, 59 71 .454
St. Louis, 56 75 .427
Cincinnati, 51 80 .389
HO DAILY iREFORMERiTHURSDAYi SEPTEMBER,-ISIO;-
PERSONAL.
9mm mm
Sporting News
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League. -.
Clubs Won Lost P.e.
Boston, 75 55 .577
Detroit, '75 57 .568
Chicago, 73 58 .557
St. Louis, 69 ' 63 .523
Nov York, 68 62 .523
Cleveland, 68 64 .515
Washington, 65 63 .508
Philadelphia, 29 100 .225
American League .Games Today.
New York at Washington (double
header).
' Ht. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
National League.
National League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg,
St. Louis-Cincinnati, not scheduled.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
HINSDALE. N. H.
JUNIORS WON PENNANT.
... . . - -
U ...
Close of Interesting Local League Sea
son Labor Day.
The local league baseball season
closed Labor day with two games that
were well attended and interesting to
watch. The Athletics' defeat and the
F. or A. Juniors' victory made the lat
ter winner of the pennant by a mar
gin of two games. The champions have
played consistently throughout the sum
mer and have had less changes in their
line-up than any other team.
The race for honors has been close
the whole season and the spectators
have witnessed several fine games.
The feature of the wind-up contests
were Latham 's first base playing, a
one-hand stop by Tacy, Week's hitting
and Young's "come back" from the
"has-boeus." The scores:
v (Morning Game.)
Braves. ab r bli po a c
Latham, lb, 5 2 2 15 0 1
Weeks, p, 4 1 3 2 3 0
Tacy, 3b, 4 1 0 0 5 1
Hall. , 2 0 0 1 0 0
Bonnett, cf, 3 0 0 1 0 0
K. Wallace, 2b, If, 5 .2 2 0 2 2
Gilliland, If, 2b, 5 2 113 0
W. L. Brooks, c, 3 2 1 5 2 1
G. Wallace, rf , , , 4 1 0 0 0 0
Chamberlain, ss, 4 2 110 0
Totals, 39 13 10 27 15 5
American League.
At Chicago
Chicago, 4 9 1
Cleveland, 3 11 1
Russell and Schalk, Lapp; Boehling,
Coveleskie, Gould and O'Neil.
At Detroit 10 innings
Detroit, 4 8 4
ttt. Louis, 3 9 1
Coveleskie, Dubuc and Stanage,
Baker; Weilman and Hartley.
At Washington
New York-Washington, rain.
At Philadelphia
Boston, 5 8 ' 0
Philadelphia, 2 7 0
Leonard and Thomas; Sheehau and
Piciuich.
National League.
At Pittsburg first game
Pittsburg, 3 9 3
St. Louis, 2 10 2
Jacobs, Kantlehner and Schmidt;
Steele, Watson and Gonzales.
At Pittsburg second game
Pittsburg, 6 10 1
St. Louis, 3 11 0
Harmon and Fischer; Amc. Lotz,
Williams and Gonzales, Brottem.
At New York first game
New York, 6 8 0
Brooklyn, 14 1
Benton and McCarty; Cheney, Dell,
Mails and Miller.
H . - , ......
At New" York second game
Brooklyn, 2 10 1
New York, 17 1
Marquard and Meyers; Benton aud
rtariden.
Boston-Philadelphia, rain.
Ralph Smith of Turners Fails waa a
visitor iu tow. i yesterday.
Merrill Whitney of North Adams' is
visiting "at hi hone on Green street.
Mrs, Mary 11. lMmkUv, who is ill in
the Memorial hospital with a fractured
hip, is gaining slowly.
.Miss Mary JHmmicII will go tomor
row to New York on business for Dou
nell & Davis, milliners.
Miss Kli.abeth Doyl'j has returned
from New York, where she had been
on business for Doyle & Doyle.
Mr. and Mr. Royall Smith have re
turned fio.n a few days' visit with his
parents in Randolph, making the trip
ly uir.onioliile.
Cyril P. Brown and daughter, Julie,
returned ' to Boston yesterday, after a
visit with Maj. F. V. Chil.ls and fam
ily on Ames hill.
Mr. mid Mrs. Kllis .Johnson have re
turned from u wedding trip to Mont
pelicr and Barre and are staying for
the present with her pareits, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C Baldwin.
Mrs. Carrie Squire of Amherst.
Mass., came yesterday to spend the
week with Mr'. R. K. Orki is of High
land street. Mrs. Squires formerly was
a- resident of P.ratt leboro.
Miss Laura Dunkl e went this morn
ing to Mount Holyoke college, where
she ha chnrge of one of the rooming
houses nt the rolleg?. Mi?s Dunklee
tad been spending a few weeks' va
cation in town.
Thomas T. Brittan went to Boston
ytstcrday afternoon on business.
Hev. and Mrs. D. E. Trout and daugh
ter, Shirley, expert to return home
Friday night by automobile from Rock
port, Mass., where they have been on a
vocation.
Rev. F. E. Marble, Ph. 1)., of Cam
bridge, formerly pastor of the First
Baptist church was here yesterday to
oliiciate at the funeral of Mrs. 8. II.
Sherman.
Mrs. H. E. Bnscom returned last night
from her vacation of two weeks at York
Beach, Me. She also attended millinery
conventions and openings and bought
goods tor her tall trade.
G. . Barnard and family have
moved here from Westminster, taking
the house on High street owned Vy Ja
son Bushneil. Mr. Barnard will be em-
ployeu by E. Crosby & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Coudray and
son, Wvinan, who had been guests at
E. C. Crosby's, have returned from a
trip to Springfield, (Yt.) and Wood
stock. They will return todav to their
home in Wethersfield, Conn. -Miss
Bessie L. Farnum left this after
noon for Worcester, where she will join
her brother ana wife, Mr. and Mrs
John A. Farnum, on a trip of several
days to Weils Beach, Me., by automo
bile. Miss Farnum will be awav about
two months, most of which 'She will
spend in Worcester. During her absence
jMrs. G. O. Jones will take her place
as bookkeeper in theofllce of the Brat
jt leboro Publishing company.
Athletics. ab r bh po a e
L. Walker, lb, 5 2 2 13 1 2
La Chance, 2b, ss, 3 1 0 2 2 2
Young, c, 2b, 5 1 ' 1 4 2 1
W. A. Brooks, ss, c, 2b, 4 1 2 3 2 1
mayer, p, 5 0 0 0 8 1
A. Houle, rf, 4 0 110 0
Maynard, If, 5 1 0 0 0 1
Kilhart. 3b. 5 0 1 3 1 1
O'Connor, cf, 2 2 0 1 0 1
Totals, 38 8 7 27 16 10
Innings, 12345 6 789
Braves, 03150200 213
Athletics, 002300210 8
Total bases, Braves 12, Athletics 8.
Sacrifice flies, Weeks, La Chance. Two
base hits, Latham, W. L. Brooks, W. A.
Brooks. Stolen bases, K. Wallace, W. L.
Brooks 2, G. Wallaee, L. Walker 2, La
Chance, Young 3, A. Houle 2, O'Con
nor 3. Struck out, by Weeks 6, by
Thayer 6. Bases on balls, off Weeks 3,
off Thayer 5. Batters hit, La Chance, A.
Houle. Double plavs, A. Houle to L.
Walker. Balk, Weeks. Wild pitch,
Thayer. Time, 2h 15m. Umpires, Ber
geron and Mason.
(Afternoon Game.)
F. of A. Juniors, ab r bh po a e
O. Houle, 3b, 4 2 2 2 3 1
Mann, If, 5 3 2 2 0 0
Mosse, lb, 3 10 9 11
Gilliland, c, 5 1 2 6 2 0
Morin, 2b, ,51 1 6 3 1
G. Wallace, rf, 4 11110
V. Walker, ss, 3 0 0 1 3 2
O 'Council, cf, p, 4 0 1 0 0 0
Howe, p, cf, . ! 4 1 0 0 0 0
Totals,
Squabs.
A. Houle, rf,
Martin, ss,
La Chance, 2b,
Latham, 3b,
Bergeron, lb,
Le Vasseur, p,
Young, c,
Hall, If,
Gleason, cf,
Mason, cf,
ab rlh po
4
4
4
4
4
5 .0
'4 1
4
1
3
1
1
1 1
0 0
0 1
1 1
0 1
1 1
1 2
2 12
a c
0 0
0 0
6 0
0 0
1 0
4 1
0 0
1
3 0
1
0
0 0
0
Sporting Notes.
How thev do wobble when thev get
to the top of the league.
Alexander's victory over the Braves
Tuesday was "his 27th of the season.
The Red Sox victory yesterday over
the Athletics was the 100th defeat for
Mack's bovs this sasou.
Carrigan has been suspended for
three davs as the result of expressing
an opinion to Umpire O'Loughlin.
Umpire Klem sprung n new one on
the Boston fans the other day when he
called a recess because it was so un
naturally dark."
Maranville is plaving with' a broken
nose, the result of a bad bounding ball.
Johnston, clever outfielder of the Rob
ins, is laying off with his broken beak.
Benton of the Giants worked both
games against Brooklyn vesterdav at
New York, winning the first and losing
the second. He allowed a total of 14
hits.
- Magneto, owned by Frank A. Larrow
of Brattleboro and driven yesterday at
Rutland by Martin, took third money
in the 2.17 class trot for a purse of
$500. The best time in a five-heat race
wa3 2.19 1-4. Magneto finished 3, 4, 2,
o
o, O.
' ' Who . was the greater kicker that
worked under you, Eddie Mahan or
Charles Brickley?" Percy Haughton
was asked. "You have overlooked the
greatest," Haughton quickly replied.
"He is Johnny Pavers." Philadelphia
North American.
Nehf, one of the young pitchers of
the Braves, has been taken to a hospital
suffering, it is believed, from typhoid
feyer. The other members of the team
are. wondering whether he contracted
t he r; disease from a source common to
all of them on the last "western trip.
Not a cheerful condition of mind at this
stage in the pennant race! ,
We always admire the way the Bos
ton papers support'the Boston baseball
teams so long as they are near the top,
but when we read that a team the
Braves that put three men on in the
first inning of a game with three hits
and nobody out and then could not
sc"bre a run was Z'outlucked" it seems
a little like crowding the mourners
clear off the front seat.
JOIN GREENFIELD STRIKE.
Eighty-Six Employes of Tap and Die
Corporation Walk Out.
GREENFIELD. Mass.. Rent. 7 The
third and last factory of Jthe Tap and
ine corporation an.t the tourth machine
shop in town to ' experience a strike,
lost 86 out of its 420 emnlnves vester
dav when demands, which had been pre
sented to all the factories, wore ilo-
nied. The strikers are principally Poles,
and only eight skilled workmen went
outwith them.
The main demands of the men are
for eight hours, with 10 hours' pay,
and time and one-half for overtime.
Totals, 37 7 9 27 13 4
Innings, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Juniors, 5 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 010
Squabs, 103001 0 1 17
Total bases, Juniors 9, Squabs 10.
Two-base hits, Mason. Stolen bases, O.
Houle, Mann 3, O'Connell, La Chance
3, Le Vasseur, Young 2, Hall. Struck
out, by Howe 2, by O'Connell 2, by Le
Vasseur 5. Bases on balls, off Howe 2,
off O'Connell 3, off Le Vasseur 4. Bat
ters hit, Bergeron. Double plays, V.
Walker to Morin to Mosse; La Chance
to Bergeron to Latham. Wild pitch,
Le Vasseur. Time, 2h. empires, V. A.
Brooks aud W. L. Brooks.
Final League Standing.
Won Lost P.c
F. of A. Juniors, 8 4 .666
Athletics, - 6 6 .500
Squabs, 5 7 .416
Braves, 5 ' .410
KEYES LED PILLSBURY.
Barney S. Michelman returned last
night from a business trip to Boston.
Mrs. J. Tl Sudden of Bellows Falls
spent yesterday in town , with rela
tives. Miss Mary Niles of Bridgeport,
Conn., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Burnett.
Irving G. Crosier, f clerk in Freeman
Scott's grocery store, is having a
week's vacation, beginning this morn
ing. :
Miss Grace Leach has returned to
the Fitchburg normal school, after
having spent the summer at her home
in town.
George Asseltine of Burlington, gen
eral agent for the Equitable Life In
surance Co. of Vermont, is a guest at
the Melrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Endlich and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Holland are
spending a week at Swanzey lake, near
Swanzey, N. II.
Mrs. T. R. Beal of Newburg, N. Y.,
came Tuesday to spend two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. C. C. Billings, at
Hillcrest on Ames hill.
Rev. G. E. Tomkinson and D. W.
Felch have returned from a few days'
trip to Boston on business. They made
the trip by automobile.
Mrs. John Spear, who visited her
sister, Mrs. W. F. Mixer, at her home
on Western avenue, has returned to
her home in Auburn, Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Mason, who spent a
month in town with her aunt, Miss
Theresa McGrail, has returned to her
home in Toms River, N. J.
Miss Clara Perry has returned from
a visit with relatives in At hoi, Mass.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Noah Perry,
will remain there for a longer visit.
Mrs. Ernest Lawrence and three
children of Woodhaven, Long Island,
are guests at the Melrose . on Linden
street. Mrs. Lawrence is a grand
daughter of the late Judge Royall Ty
ler. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibourd anil
children of Boston, who had been
guests in the home of Mrs. Gibourd 's
brother, B. J. Palmer, have gone to
to Plattsburg. They are making the
trip by automobile.
Among those from the First Baptist
church who are in Jamaica today to at
tend the Windham County Baptist as
sociation meeting are Rev. G. E. Tom
kinson, Henry Bond, Mr and Mrs. C.
B. Lamson, Mrs. B. C. Baldwin, Miss
Ruby Thurber, Miss Maude Thurber,
Mrs. Harvey Sanders, Mrs. L. J. Par
menter, Miss Grace Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. 1). W. Felch, Miss Mabel Gustaf
sou, Miss Flossie Ober, Miss Charlotte
Barrett and Warner Hopkins.
NOT IN SESSION TODAY.
Commissioners Studying Data Relative
to Border Conditions.
NEW LONDON, Sept. 7. The Ameri
can members of the American-Mexican
joint commission to discuss internation
al relations left here today and studied
data relative to border conditions in
preparation for the resumption of the
formal sessions tomorrow of the com
mission. Louis Cabrera, head of the
Mexican party, went to Boston to at
tend to personal, business,
BIRTHS.
In Brattleboro, Sept. 4, a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dunbar.
In V ernon, Sept. 4. a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Amidon.
In West Dummerston, Sept. 5, twin
daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Ring. .
; MARRIAGES.
In Brattleboro. Sept. 7. bv Rev
Father James P. Rand, Raymond F.
Whitney and Miss Mary E. Baker, both
of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Sept. 6. bv Carl S.
Hopkins. Eva.. Paul Whitney Ad
and Miss Erlina Viola Holmes, both of
iantord, Me.
In Guilford. Ausr. 24. bv IW C. Ti.
Atwood, Delbert F. Pierce and Miss
Grace N. Stratton, both of Williams-ville.
Results of Tuesday's Primary Voter-
No Democratic Strength.
The voting at the primary held Tues
day was as follows: Republican, for
governor, Henry W. Keyes, 65, Rose
crans W. Pillsbury, 41; for representa
tive in congress, Edward II. Wason,
90; for councilor, William D. Swart, 80;
for senator, Charles W. Fletcher, 75.
Ezra M. Smith, 17; for sheriff, Edward
II. Lord, 96; for county solicitor, Philip
H. Faulkner, 92; for county treasurer,
Wallace L. Mason, 87; for register of
deeds, Charles C. Buffum, 94; for regis
ter of probate, Adolf W. Prcssler, 85;
for county commissioners, Frank A.
Davis,' 92, Marquis O. Spaulding, 72,
Charles Norwood, 51, William L. John
son, 50, Fred A. Scott, 33; for state
representative, Orren C. Robertson, 66,
Jesse . Held, 3.5, Waldo Kouillard,
33; for delegate to state convention,
William G. Booth, 84; for supervisors
of the check list, F. L. Latham, 102,
U. 1'. Lvnch, 102, Arthur Porier, 102;
for inoderator, F. II. Cole, 88.
There were only 11 Democratic votes
cast and as they were no Democratic
candidates from this town, who had
qualified, there was not much interest
in this vote. For governor Albert W.
Noone received . 6 votes and Henry
Hutchins 5. O. C Robertson received
7 votes on this ticket for representa
tive and therefore his name will appear
on the November ballot as nominee for
representative of both Republican and
Democratic tickets. Merrill Mason, the
only . Democratic candidate for county
commissioner, received 10 votes.
The polls were open from nine o'clock
in the morning until four in the after
noon.
Barber's Music Store
32 Main St., Wilder Building
Telephone 555-M - t
EVERYTHING MUSICAL
DEATHS.
In Bristol. Conn.. Sent. 3. Mrs. Viola
M. Clavton. 60. formerly of Pntnov
wife of Americus J. Clavton.
In west Dummerston. Sept. 7, one of
the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Ring.
' i '-5
MOTOR CAR
The dealers' sincere
arid implicit confi
dence in this car must
have impressed you
You will find this so wherever
you go. All of Dodge Brothers
dealers may not; say, the same
thing about the car, but it is
obvious that they thfnfc the
same thing.
It will pay 700 to visit us and examine this
The gasoline consumption is unusually low
The tire mileage is unusually high
The price of the Touring Car or Roadster
complete is $785 (f. o. b. Detroit)
MANLEY BROTHERS
'Phone 670
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Cornered Curiosity