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THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER,' FRIDAY; APRIL 28, 1922. Good Value Means Low Price With Satisfaction r Good value with us is fundamental. Ours is the respon sibility of satisfying our increasing trade with popular priced merchandise that gives the greatest satisfaction. - Good value, my friend, is not a matter of good intention alone, but involves the ability to make low prices. So we offer you the irresistible combination, low prices to make sales and good values to bring you back for more. Su its $25, $30, $35, $40 The Best Line of Shirts in Southern Vermont E. E. PERRY & Always Reliable CO 5 LATCHIS THEATRE Today Presents WILLIAM CHRISTY CABANNE'S GREATEST PRODUCTION The Picture that Has All America Talking f i 4 77n eyon d the Jtainb otv 99 Interpreted by a Super All Star Cast Sixteen Favorites A picture that thrills and mystifies. The most beautiful girls in pictures are in this picture. 'Consult your conscience ! Your secret is common gossip." That message started things. See this great photo-drama and learn what happened. Extra The Latest News Matinee 2.30. Children 10c, 17c. Adults. 22c, 28c Evening 7 and 8.50. Children 10c, 17c. Adults 28c TOMORROW PRESENTS The Greatest New Athlete of the Screen RICHARD TALMADGE . IN- 66 Taking Chances From the Story, "Vim, Vigor and Vitality." 99 Here's the picture in which the world's greatest exponent of dare-devil stunts gives you a genuine riot of fun and thrills, pep and action, comedy, love guaranteeing to drive away your blues. Brings to the screen a wholesome, gingery mixture of melodrama and vigorous comedy, crammed with whirl wind action, thrills, suspense and irresistible funny angles. "Taking Chances" packs tremendous wallops, rapid fire action, appealing romance. If you want something snappy, exciting, romantic, full of tense action well, here it is. . EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS Great American Authors' Series Washington Irving's Masterpiece, Rip Van Winkle. Also a Special Two-Reel Western COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ANOTHER SUPER PHOTODRAMA 1 "The Call of Monte Sporting STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American League. Won Lost P.c. New York, 10 3 .769 St. Louis, 8 5 .010 Cleveland, 7 5 .HS3 Chicago, 5 O .4;Vt Washington, 0 8 .429 Philadelphia. 5 7 .417 Koston, 4 7 ..'$04 Detroit, 4 8 .333 National League. Won Lost P.c. New York, 10 .' . .7! Chicago. 10 3 .70!) Pittsburgh, .fi 0 .500 St. Louis, 0 0 .f00 Brooklyn, 0 7 .402 Philadelphia, 5 0 .4"3 Boston, 3 8 .273 Cincinnati, 3 10 .231 GAMES TODAY. ' American League. Iloston at New York. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. National League. New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, YESTERDAY'S GAMES. 0 0 8 3 Gharrity ; American League Washington, 1) Philadelphia, 3 Zachary, Erickson and Moore, Hasty and Perkins. Chicago, 0 Cleveland. 0 Hodge, Faber and Schalk ; Uhle, Mor ton and Nunamaker. 12 National League. Chicago, 0 8 1 St. Louis, 4 7 2 Jones and O'Farrel ; North, Haines, Bailey and Ainsmith. New York, ( 13 1 Philadelphia, 5 7 3 Ryan and Snyder ; Winters, Betts and Henline. Brooklyn, 12 10 1 Boston. 5 12 1 Smith. Cadore and Hungling ; Mar quard, Broxtou and O'Neil. Cincinnati, 8 13 1 Pittsburgh, 5 11 2 Luq.ue and Wingo ; Morrison, Hamil ton and Gooch. WIN ALL HONORS G. I. & II. Bowlers Run Up Higher Marks Than Dunham Team. The Goodnow, Pearson Hunt bowlin;? team won all honors from the Dunham Bros. Co. team last evening in a match on the Odd Fellows' alleys, running a higher total in all three strings and a grand total of 87 more pins. High sin gle strfcig was rolled bv Dunlevy of the winners, while Ellis of the same team, rolled 284 for high three-string total. Following are the scores: GOODXOYV, PEARSON & HUNT RS. 73 98 201 m 8S 84 261 !H m 07 2S4 87 Freeman, Scanlon, Ellis, lXirilevy? Davis, 67 90 244 Totals. Thomas Li ml. Stolte. Champney, Kennedy, 438 420 449 1,3 16 DUNHAM BROS. 7-1 81 S. 239 75 94 74 243 84 8T 82 251 79 77 79 2a5 81 91 89 261 Totals, 392 42S 4 9l,229 BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL Mrs. David S. Carey has finished work for the season in the Donnell & Davis mil linery store. George L. Dunham returned this morn ing from Montpelier where he went yes terday on business. Dr. G. B. Hunter and daughter, Viv ian, went this morning to Boston. They will return tomorrow night. Mrs. Waldo "Wells, who has been ill several weeks, a part of the time in the Melrose hospital, is gaining. Mrs. M. C. Houghton and Miss Frances Martell returned Wednesday night from a few days' stay in New York. Miss Lillian Clark ofNorthfield. Mass., is a visitor today with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Clark of West Brattleboro. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey will move from 8 Putney rond to Crosbv block, i" the apartment which, has been occupied by T. E. Allen. M. J. Lorimer. auditor of the Charles M. Cox company of Boston, is here on business for a few days at the Crosby Milling company. Fred R.van.who recently moved back here with his family from Baltimore. Md.. is working as repair man at Bar ber's music store. Mrs. It. B. Dibble and son, Richard Waterman, of Wollaston. Mass., are here to spend several weeks with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Waterman. Mrs. Phyllis Pointon. a social service worker at King's Park. State Hosnital. N. Y.. is visitinir in the home of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Madden of 32 Clark avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Harris moved here today from Bellows Falls, into the house at 8 Putney rond. a part of which is occupied by Mrs. Harris's parents, Mr and Mrs. Edward Reed. Mrs. Daniel Crowley is breaking tin housekeeping on Canal street. She will go Monday to Middletown, Conn., to live with her daughter. Mr. Crowlev is in the Melrose hospital for medical treat ment. II. P. Damerell. who had a position as salesman for the Twin State Gas & Elec tric companv, has finished work for the eomnany. He now has a position as stock salesman for the Franklin Auto mobile company. C. B. Crowell. who left here a week ago with Rev. Henry L. Ballou of Chester J to attend the triennial encampment of Knights Templar at New Orleans, will ail from there tomorrow for Balboa. Canal Zone, to visit his brother. Robert Crowell. He is expected to return about June 1. BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL DUMMERSTON. Miss Edith Walker of Greenfield was a week-end guest at Log Cabin farm. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Porteons of Sprinsrlield. Mass., were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walker Sunday. Joseph Galvin, who ia recovering from a two-months' illnesswith pneu monia and complications is able to be out. . ... , . i Mr. and Mrs. Metealf of Walpole, N. II., were visitors here yesterday. Attorney Frank E. Barber returned today from a business trip to Montpelier. George E. Sherman went this morning to Boston on business. He will return tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Harris will move tomorrow from Harris place to Retting place. Miss Susan Ilanrahan will leave Tues day for New York on business for the Specialty Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Estev returned yesterday morning from a few days stay in New York. Mrs. Fred Cressy returned vesterday after a several days' visit in New York with Mrs. Walter H. Lipe. Harley J, Mahan of Canal street, who had been seriously ill several weeks and under the care of a professional nurse, is out again. Miss Ella D. Stebbins of the millinery department of the Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt store, is in Townshend today on business for the firm. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bagg and fam ily arrived last night from Yonkers, N. Y., called here by the death of Mr. Bagg's mother, Mrs. F. A. Bagg. John V. Colclough, stock salesman for the Twin State Gas & Electric company, who had been here several days on busi ness, returned this afternoon to Boston. E. J. Russell, traveling salesman for the Royal stores at St. Johns, N. F., is a visitor here at P. Ratte's on Beech street. Mr. Russell is on his return honieifrom a business trip. . ' Headline: "Phillies Sure Champions of American League." Rather startling at nrst sight, until it is discovered that the American league mentioned is a soccer organization. Jack Barry, Holy Cross baseball coach, "going after' an umpire ia certainly a surprising stunt. The old Athletics-Red Sox pastimer was never known to break loose in his big league days.- a , a What to Do About a , : ; 1 The Furnace Fire LEI a a a a a 1 Rutenber Electric Heater a fal a Is No Longer a Problem if You Own a HORTON D. WALKER a a 3J15J a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a IN A Special Purchase " and Sale of 125 s mart, New of Camels' Hair, Imported Tweeds, Velours and" Chinchillas Four Remarkable . Sale Groups at $14.75 Are Coats that Were Made to Sell for $20.00 and $22.50 Tailored of fine quality polo ma terials, half or fully lined, patch or slash pockets, raglaiv and set-in sleeves. All are smartly belted mod els, in sizes 16 to 44. . 7. J at Are. Coats that Were Made to Sell at $25.00 and $27.50 Every coat in this group is smartly tailored of imported, tweeds and polo materials; all are fully silk lined and display every new and. swagger style tendency. Mannish raglan sleeves, b'ellows, slash and patch pockets. All the wanted shades, and sizes from 16 to 44. at Are Regular $30 and $34.50 Models. The coats in this group are with out doubt the best value ve have seen this season. All are developed in the very best of imported tweed, chinchilla and camel's hair, expertly tailored and fully lined, semi and mannish raglan sleeves. Others have the always popular set-in sleeve, and every coat is neatly belted. A variety of newest Spring colors. All sizes. at Styles That Regularly Sell at $39.75. . " ; .o This group consists of sports" and dressy models, in the -newer Spring .shades. Nicely tailored of velour, chinchilla and camel's hair materials. Quality and workmanship is readily recognized in these smart coats at this special price, $29.75. I - . J. " E. M ANN