The Barre daily times., December 31, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE. BAKKK DAILY TIMES, 1UK11E, VT., THURSDAY, PKCKMHKH 31, 191 l.'
i
I:
THE
LAMOREY CLOTHING CO.
WISHES
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR TO ONE AND ALL
IT IS WITH A DEAL OF SATISFACTION AND SINCERE THANK
FULNESS THAT WE LOOK BACK UPON THE OLD YEAR A
VEAR FULL OF UPOCH-MAKING EVENTS FOR US. A YEAR
OF SUCCESS FAR BEYOND OUR EXPECTATIONS
OUR AIM FOR THE NEW YEAR IS TO SO CONDUCT THIS
STORE THAT WE SHALL RENDER FULLEST MEASURE OF
SERVICE AND VALUES TO ALL WHO SHALL COME WITHIN
ITS DOORS
LAMOREY CLOTHING CO.
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND REPAIR CLOTHES
WEBSTERVILLE.
Yon can join our "Christmas club-
eltlier Saturday or Monday nights, mnn
open from 7 to 8 in the evening. Burre
Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Gray Hair Restored
WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN"
R.-rton-i C,rT. Streak l or Blriohrd
llilr or MutUch. l.IMt.lr.
(ivn my iliad from llfht br.wa
. LI . .b Wm mal Mik r rab
Cumalni nopilnour and not llli'kjr
w. nor itrmy. hold br H druglf,
... -1,1 unil vnu Trial HIM (or
nit. l.,n itu ( .1" lit tlmrt H BHlrk) tt
v,wr rtriiw.rt dou aril It "id direct tn m. Sod tM
;""w "r lr.m lo b.l purcla-rd from drug
i',t Tod I will (in joa a Mll-iUa Mil or nothing.
WALNUTTA CO.. 2208 Clark Ave., 8. toult, Mo.
Hemi TM 14..rlli...t ao. M IH S.BM.IS.
1 Mai
SIX
THERM0'1ETER5,
NEEDED IN EVERY
BETHEL
MONTPELIER
George E, Knapp Recommended as At
iatant Postmaster.
I'oKtuiaritcr lliirtou U. Iluiley Iihh vee
onuiu'iiili'd to the poHtollicu dciart incut
the appointment of (icorge A. Knapp iih
aHHiHtant rmritnmnter to lil! the VHeimey
citiiHi'fl by the death of Dwiglit K. AIhmim.
Mr. Knapp hua been con nee ted with the
local olllce for '1A yearn, beginning as
mail clerk and now being Kuiierinteiulenl
of IIIUilH.
The body of Minn Mary J. Neater, who
died Monday in Burlinuton an a rcHiilt of
a rihoek, wan brought here thin noon for
interment, previous to which the funeral
wan held at St. AugiiNtinc'ri church.
Minn Neater was a former resident of
thin city, but removed to Burlington
about 20 years ago.
A son wai born Sunday to Mr. and
Mrn. I rlxin Ueaupre
HER
FATHER
By F. A. MITCHEL
DON'T FUSS WITH I
MUSTARDPLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister j
There's no sense la mixing up a mens
of mustard, flour and water when you
can so easily relievo pain, soreness or
stiffness with a littlo clean, white MUS
TEROLE. MUSTEROLE Is mailo of pure oil o(
mustard and other helpful Ingredients,
combined in the form of a pleasant white
ointment. It takes the place of the out-of-dato
mustard plaster, and will not
blister!
MUSTEROLE pives prompt relief' Then the person who had answered
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, t()e ca notified the nurse, who went to
Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, tne telephone booth.
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rlieu- lt you. sweetheart?" asked a
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of , '
.r . ti. c ..-;.,.. ,vro,.io man s voice.
--.
Happy New Year
ri
A rlngr at the telephone, St Luko's
hospital.
"I would like to speak to Miss Man
ners." "Who Is It, please?"
"Her father."
"Hold the wire."
The funeral of Timothy Mack was held 1 Kruls'ea. Chilblains. Frosted Feet, Colds i "Yes, dear."
yenuTuuy iroin ri. Augustine s cnurcii, 0f the Cuest lit otten preveu;s rueu
Rev. R. ,f. Cahill ollieiating. The bearers moiiia).
were .lames Pembrook.- Edward and But- ' At vour druceist's, In 2Sc and 50c jars,
rick Ryan and Jameg Kwinir. and a SDeciul larire hospital size for $2.50.
Margaret Evelyn Hughes, 11-year-old Be sure-you get the genuine MUS- ..jve ma(je arrangements to go in
daughter of Mrs. .lames Hughes, died on TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what h D c, k Emerson, the big sur-
i ut-min v iiiuui a i jjeaion iiohpiihi, iui- yuu r .w..w r i
lowing an operation for appendicitis Cleveland, Ohio.
f wiuMii't irn fhTlirrh thn mnrTllnir
witiiout calling you up and having a
word with you."
"I hoped you would."
Death of Enoch C. Hager Occurred at the
State Hospital.
Enoch C. Hager, formerly of this place,
Gaysville and Royalton, died Tuesday
night at the state hospital in Waterbury,
where he was taken recently from the
Randolph sanatorium because of the
mania attending Bright's disease, from
which disease he had suffered for several
years. He was employed many years as
a stationary engineer at the Edmunds
mill in Stockbridge. He was a member
of Co. L. 11th Vermont regiment and wus
wounded at Petersburg, a., March 27,
1865. He was a member of Baxter post,
No. Ill, of Gaysville and was one of the
best known veterans in the state, having
served as junior vice commander of the
department of Vermont, G. A. R., and as
chief of itaff of Colonel Harmon when he
was department commander.
which was performed Saturday. The
ease was a severe one and caused anxiety
from the tirst. .the is survived by her
mother and four sisters, Mrs. R, L. Me-
Intyre of this city, Mrs. Harold Tiemev
of Barre, Misses Katherine and Ruth
Hughes of this eitv; also two brothers,
Harry of Bethel, ami Frederick of this
city. The funeral will be held to-mor
row afternoon from St. Augustine's
church and requiem mass will be said on
Saturday morning.
Henan Andrews pleaded guilty in city
court yesterday to a third offense of in
toxication and paid a fine of $15 and
costs. Benjamin Woolhouse, who has
been out of jail only 10 days, also piqu
ed guilty to a third offense, but was un
able to pay his fine and was returned to
jail for 60 days.
The past noble grands' association will
meet in Montpelier I. O. O. F. hall Fri
day at 3 p. m. All past noble grands
are invited to join them. A picnic sup
per will be served.
RANDOLPH
and
HOME
lOOj j
u-f
Every home
needs at least
six thermom
eters an outdoor ther
mometer, an indoor ther
mometer, a fever ther
momcter.a candy making
thermometer, a chande
lier thermometer, a bath
thermometer. Every
home needs these six
thermometers as depend
able, trustworthy guides
to health and comfort
"7yccs"
THERMOMETERS
come in each of these
six different styles. They
are thoroughly depend
able and accurate and are
used wherever absolute
accuracy in telling tem
perature is needed. With
one or all of these six
thermometers, you will contribute greatly
to the health of your household, better
come in and see them today. You will
find them exceedingly interesting.
1
THE N. I). PHELPS CO.
136 North Main Street
Telephone 29 Bsrre, Vermont
A son was born Dec. 26 to Mr,
Mrs. E. L. Rumney,
A daughter was born Dec. 27 to Mr.
and Mrs. Mark H. Rix.
The town basketltall team went to
Randolph Monday evening and defeated
the team at that place by a score of 31
to 24. At the same time and place an
exhibition game between the Bethel hi;;h
school girls' and town girls' teams was
won by the latter, 2 to (I. Lottie Merrill
made the only score of the game.
A. J. Robinson has taken a contract to
build a three-story tenementhoiise for
Mrs. Goldie Harlow at White River Junc
tion down on the point. Work will not
begin on the building until next spring.
A daughter was born in Randolph Dee.
2. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dwyer, jr., a
granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Dwyer and Henry A. Eastman of Bethel.
Herbert Mandigo of Springfield. Mass.,
has been visiting at Heber Mandigo's and
Fred Knox'.
A basketball game between Co. F, Ver
mont National Guard, Northftcld, and the
Bethel town team is announced for to
morrow evening. There will aim) be
trames between the grange team and the
Bethel second team, and between the
town girls and high school girls.
Miss Alexandra Bravear and her moth
er of Montreal are guests at C. A. Batch-elder's.
L. S. Jones Elected Noble Grand of Odd
Fellow Lodge.
At the regular meeting of the Odd Fel
low lodge on Monday night, the follow
ing officers were elected to serve the coin1
in year: Noble grand, L. S. Jones;
vice grand, F. H. Ketchum; secretary,
N. C. Buck; treasurer, A. M. Hubbard.
The appointive officers will be announced
at the joint installation, the date of
which has not yet Is-en fixed, but it will
occur sometime in January,
MORETOWX
Free Trousers !
With Every Heavyweight
Suit of Kahn Tailored
Clothes
Mr. nd Mrs. G. H. Sleeper were in
Montpelier Wednesday.
Mrs. C. I!. McAllister of Essex was a
guest of lnr sifter, Mrs. M. R. Child.
Thursday night.
The Chri-tmss exercie on Thursday
evening were greatly enjoyed, and much
credit is du the committee who lutJ
charge of tin in.
A. P. Bigi low of Middlesex was a bus
iness visitor Saturday.
Mr. and V's. P. K. Griffith and daugh
ter, Dorothy, were in Montpelier Sunday,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Newton.
Miss liutli Hrucr, who lias lxn very
ill with rheumatic fever, is more com
fort able.
Merlin TV Ward returned to Mount
Hcrmon, Mh., Monday to resume hi
studies at t1' Moody school.
M. R. Chi! I in Montpelier Tues
day. Mis Mur .1 Shea of Chirnpe Falls,
M., is t !tt home here for the holi
days.
Mr. snd Mr.. llmnn and daughter,
Dorothy, of Kt Moretomn, were Christ
mas guet kt (J. W. Bulkeley's.
Miss Edna R.iyr f llerlin'waa a pttet
of her sister Mrs. F. I Hathaway, l.t
week.
M. I- MohU began the ire harwsl mg
this week M'Ti.Uy.
Mr. and V M CnsmVrlam of Mil
rlleI Outer ere gwts of A. P. Wade
Friday.
Mrs. Roy Neville, who has been here
since Christmas with her mother. Mm.
A. G. Putnam, has gone to her home in
Concord, N. H.
Miss Jessie Rlanchard, after having
been at her home with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Rlanchard, for more than
a month, left on Wednesday for South
Royalton, to make a short stop before
leaving next week for Albany, N. Y., to
resume her studies at the Albany Busi
ness college, which was interrupted by
illness. Miss Josephine Emery, who has
been in Baltimore, Md., for several
weeks, is to join her there, and enter
the college for a course of study.
Miss Clara Mayo, after passing her
vacation here with her sister, Miss Flor
ence Mayo, has returned to the Busi
ness college in Burlington, to continue
her studies
Mrs. Rebecca Gilliert Davis arrived
here from AVhite Rier Junction on Wed
nesday to visit her father, H. C. (iilbiTt,
but first went to Randolph Center to
ftay with her sister, Miss Martha Gil
bert, for a few days.
Miss Mabel Judd gave a very p!eaarit
party on Wednesday night, to w hich she
invited about 1 dozen of her young
friends, to pass the evening with her at
the home of h'T friend, Mrs. M. W.
Campbell.
Mrs. H. L. Tati-h recehed news on
Wednesday of the erious illness of her
mother at Wells River and expects to
leave here soon to go to her there.
MORE PLAY FOR YOUNG.
HARDWICK STREET
ALlMtSY NOT INCOME.
Harold Taylor of Morrisville is visit
ng his au: t. Mrs. Elwtn Peake.
Alfred Dlackhall of Burlington is
ipendmg a few days at George Warner's.
Alice Far is at home from Peacham
for the holidays. '
Mis lAtm Peake. who has been a guext
01 her brother, l.lwyn Peake, has gone
to Morris illt.
Miss lrinda Fo-s hss gone to Haid-
wiek to snJ the winter.
Mrs. lb U-n Knapp and daughter. Lerta,
of Montpelier, were in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra. Carroll Hines of Hard-
ik have ln-rn iiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Noren.
Mr. and Mrs. Xrd Cndcrwood were en
tertained Kt the home of ier mot hi r.
Mr, t laiy. in lirwndinro. Friday.
Mrs. Myrtle Donnell and Mrs. Kaf
Eastman have ln tis.tmg at P. A.
Faotman'a.
Mrs. I.vfnan Orion of V!d n has been
a recent guest of Mrs. Ivhorah Fay.
Recommended After Invest:gation at
Springfield, 111.
Old-time games, such as prisoners'
base, leapfrog. blindmanV bun", bull in
the ring, hare and hound, and duck on
the rock, are no longer favorites on the
school grounds of to-day, at least with
hoys in Springfield, 111., according to an
investigation just completed by Lee F.
Hunincr and Clarence A. Perry, of the
Russell Sage foundation. Less than one-
tenth of one per cent, or about one boy
in 1.000 in Springfield, mentioned any
ot these games. The only activities re
ported by over 20 per cent of the lxiys
were baseball, motion pictures shows,
reading, and kite Hying.
Motion picture shows were equally
popular with the girls, according to the
report. The girls also indulged in jump
ing the rope, roller skating, aid hide
and seek. Standard games like "I spy,''
iximlon bridge, fox and geese, button
button, and blind man's buff, are at the
bottom of the list, indicating that they
are played by comparatively few girls.
An inquiry into the amusement of
the high-school students showed that
practically all of the high-school stud-
nts attend the movies, (it the bovs,
Sti per cent, and of the girls. S4 per cent,
attend the theater. The boys who at
tend average about once a week, and the
girls go almost as frequently. The ma
jority of the visits to the theater are
not made, in the case of either sex, with
any other member of tht family. So
cial dancing is indulged in by 40 per
rent of the boy and 4S per cut of the
gills. A large number of the dance
they attend are held in hotels. In til
ler cent of the boys' homes and in 4i
per cent of the girls' homes parties for
young people are not held.
The report give a detailed recreation
al programme. Among other things it
advocates the establishment of a depart
ment of physical training and play (a
reeom Herniation which is now being car
ried out. the purchase of a public-school
athletic field, cooperation between the
hoard of education and the park lanl in
the utilization of nark playgrounds, ami
a svst' in of school social centers to le I
carried on under the direction of the su
perintendent of schools and principals
and partially maintained by parent
tearhem' associations.
Other recommendations touching the
sihools are: Nehnol grounds to lie open
for pl.'V from the closing of the SiIhhiI
to ii::iO or fl p. m.. and on Saturdays,
with paid teacher or others equipped
foi tonh work in charge; playgrounds to
le kept 0x'n and supervised during the
summer: competent i-ton to be as
signed to athletic fields after School
hours and on Saturdays, also t stated
hour in summer; school building to be
constructed and equipped to serve
renter of cnic, soeial, and recreational
act IV it lev
geon, ana ue is to pay me jioy a
month from tho start That will en
able us to be married. You can leave
that confounded hospital and stop ram
ming thermometers in persons' mouths
and noting their heartbeats. All your
owu heartbeats will belong to me."
"I'm so glad."
Miss Marnners' father kept her at the
telephone some twenty minutes, when
ehe resumed her duties. In the after
noon she was assisting at an Important
operation when there was another call
for her. Mrs. Irwin, the matron, went
to the phone.
"Who is lt wishes to speak with Miss
Manners?" she asked.
"Her father."
"Oh, Mr. Manners, your daughter Is
assisting at a critical operation. Is it
anything important?"
"Oh, no. I'll call her up later. Good
by." There w-as a click, then silence.
The matron thought the voice sounded
familiar to her. but she did not remem
ber to have seen Mr. Manners.
The next day Miss Manners was call
ed up by her father twice, and both
times Mrs. Irwin was aware of the
fact She wondered what the nurse's
father had to say to her so often. At
the second call the matron went to the
telephone and asked:
"Well, what is It?"
Miss Manners' father recognized
Mrs. Irwin's voice, though she did not
recognize his.
"Will you kindly tell Miss Manners
that her uncle Is dead?" was the reply.
"I'll announce the fact to her imme
diately." "Thank you very much." Click!
For a week Miss Manners' father
kept calling her up twice a day or of
tener. The matron, feeling tbnt the
We, "The New York Auction and Commis
sion House," wish you all a Happy and
Prosperous New Year. We will leave you
shortly, but before oin we will endeavor to
sell this remaining high grade stock of Men's
and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Rubber Goods
and Furnishings formerly of the Barre Cloth
ing Store, at much more reduced prices than
ever before. We have gone over the entire
stock and slashed prices right and left, not
recognizing former prices or wholesale prices.
Everything must be sold. A grand opportu
nity to secure a Suit or Overcoat at your own
price.
New York Auction and Commission House,
now in charge of the entire stock of the
Barre Clothing Store
171 North Main Street, Now in the Hands of the
An Armless Wonder.
In the 'interesting People" depart
ment of the January American Maga
zine appear a picture and sketch of Quen
tin D. Corley, a cripple who has accom?
plishcd wonderful things in the face of
a great physical handicap. Thirteen
years ago he lost both arms by falling
from a freight train, but by mechanical
devices of his own planning he can now
put on his own collar and necktie, and
drive an automobile. The following ex
tract describes one of his inventions:
"There was nothing left in a stenog
rapher's career for an armless man. So
which serves many purposes, in faet
doing much that the human fingers do,
-iich its assisting in fastening buttons,
putting papers in envelopes, and hold
ing a p, 11 or pencil in writing,
"Mr. Corley is the youngest county
judge in Tt.xas."
Fewer Women Work in Factories Than
We Imagine.
In the January Woman's Home Com
panion Ida M. Tarbell, the famous jour
nalist, writes 11 wonderfully interesting
and valuable article entitled "What
Women Are Really Doing." She has
made a most thorough examination of
young Corley had to look for some other the l.'ith census and she answers with
occupation. As soon a he was able to . figures many of the false and sensational
that are circulated.
work he began as 'Straw lioss on a
grading outfit, and worked at this a
year. But all this year he was planning
mechanical devices that would take the
place of his natural arms. Within two
years after his loss Quehtiii Corley hail
invented and patented an automatic hook
for an arm, with which he can do al
most everything except put on his col-
ar and tie, ami this he does with another
invention.
"The end of the arm is a hook. The
lower jnw of this hook is made of spring
rteel and the upper of brass. The ratch
nurse's time should be devoted to her jet wheel shown in the picture is worked
patients instead of her father, found, by a string. When the arm is bent, a
GRANITEVILLE.
You n join our "t hri-tma chili"
either Saturday or Monday nights. Bank'
open from 7 to H in the ernitig. Bsrre
ving Bank & Trut Co.
EAST CAIJOT
Mr. and Mr. CWls Houghton rr1 1
rn. Raymond, of South (abot were t
W. Heath rerfttlr.
Mr. and Mr . K. M. V-x-o "f W rt
Decision a New York Supreme Ceurt ' DanuMe r-nt Tn-da with i-U-Jut
1B GonH Cae. !ln.
! 1-on IVw t a f-iir-1 to . II. I ate a.
Alimonv i tiot i i- 11.11 M.i,i!r iiil In tli-
! r Vr. Fannie I Hi-rmd. at aboC Mr.
I Mr. and M'. I rn-t rt'm of
j ovrril -"re at ! l"-k' y.
"M !tU a 1 Ttt-4 f m. arc
f aj a sa'ie (i-r-Tt aa rrtra
jut -f f ""!. t. ar-trfceart rfcarf. Tar
rn t f'"" e-f a V mr, t. an'i il i
!- t ,r r.f trrwr. i
Te are to rk t-m nr part i
''"". a t fit, work ma astir and I
tS fr-fr rr Vat 4,r r H--ef j
mf "lit ri'f ii f 4n m at j
afat.?ag. It a trffv.;t wi
II 't af "4 t f !. J
f r t'. tms t frw ;
Jil ut't lh- f rt t' tV ;t.
inifnte in t ne r.f f . t-'l,-ral
; ronie t l aemrrjirg; to
jtitndeti v tp-me .luti H.-f-:ri.
k. ?.' "i iW a ltnfii f Hi.
r.t twniM t
1 t4a
1
j Katr n iM. lur tw- imnm
lih4-d ! 1 "m in.--t '. ,.f l rr.rrr
m ori-r 1" i'ii )t iltr. nf
rf.iild rt-'" tt .t,i.i-. M- nJ'i-k
),!.i en I i- tl.nt al mntiy r a
ttrm r -it t r-T l r) ,r t e r'iet
f.ir the f a fr.mi rwit!
a ipi ' r-r'-i. an-l that t'te j
i--.a -..- ,t i 1 to )
a T I
H. A. Lundy
MERCHANT TAllX)RINf;
,,..1 -i Mm t. nt r b M'a. -, 4 1,., ur.A . , W4
r.k at I il"n.
hm A'-'-'tt bi-lj irg i A- !-'
J,!?e Ar- li. ! w a.
m td o mrY -f r.
Da. T. ra Oaxvwtf
Craan ae M 0aiar.
! mm m 1 -,
til
!!5
C'ani 1 a tW th
tt ..... r .m r.tt. .. . at
l'le " , 1 .!1i7 Ir-it I
STOP THAT COUGH
liy Removing the Cause.
ThlsdcliclousCod Liver
and Iron Tonic inol Is
a wonderful constitu
tional remedy for
chronic coughs, colds
and bronchitis, and a
famous body builder
and strength creator
for feeble old people,
delicate children, weak
women, all run down
conditions, especially
after sickness.
pub!
fv Vou Grod or
Ctt rttt Srthlnf.
A l?ca! Cf Liver
Tnk ithntit O.l.
We iIII return your
money if xw do not
think Vinol has helped
ou after taking one
bottle. Doesn't this
seer., fair?
bis address in the telephone book and
called him np one evening after din
ner.
"Is thU Mr. Manners?"
"Yes."
"I'm the matron
pitnl. I trust you won
if I suggest that you refrain from call
ing up your daughter on the phone so
often. It keeps her from her duties."
"1 have never called my daughter
on the phone In my life."
"yon haven't?"
"No."
Mrs. Irwin was mystified. She was
convinced that Mr. Maimers was tell
ing the truth. She anid nothing, but
when a few hours later there was a
call for Miss Manners she went to the
phone on an upper floor and listened.
"Is that you, Lucy, dear?"
"Yes. l'liii."
The vole sounded more familiar to
the matron than ever, and the name
Phil pare her a clew. Pr. Fblllp Aucb
multy. who iihiq graduating at a med
ical college had Ijevu house surgeon
ut the" hospital and bad recently re
signed. Mrs. Irwin mentally put one
and one together, and the result was
two; the doctor and the nnre in a love
affair She listened to a conversation
which made her aged heart envious,
and when It was ended the called up
Ir. Auehinulty and asked him to come
lever can be pulled toward the front
of the hook: and when the arm is bent
after the principle of the elbow joint, i tie science. Only about one-fifth of these
ideas about women
For example, she quotes a platform
speaker who claims that the family is
doomed to destruction owing to the fact
that women are dissatisfied and are go
ing into industry. This speaker says
that there are several million young girls
in our factories and shops. Miss Tarbell
answers this claim with the following
statement of facts:
"As a matter of fact, far from there
being 'several' million young girls in in
dustries, there are just abont eight mil
lions (X.07,").7" girls and women of all
ages, from 10 to UK), employed a part or
all of the time in the land, in money-
earning work of all kinds teaching,
dress-miikiiig, clerking, business, donies-
Jh.ihhi.OIK) are in 'shops and factories,' and,
moreover, probably not over half ot this
one-fifth can be called 'young girls,' that
is, are under 21 years of age. There are
something like 111.000 women employed
in making suits, coats, cloaks, and over
alls in the country; (ityxs), or one-hatf
ot them, are over 21 years of age. There
are tiK.lMHt women in our shoe factories,
and 41.IHI0 of them are over 21 years of
age. There are something over 148,000 in
cotton mills, and 7".MM' of them are over
21 vears old. There are around 250.000
the webbing goes, fin the end of the 1 saleswomen in the country, and lOn.iHiu
hook proper is 1 small hook attachment j are over 21."
the wheel is turned. There are four points
on the wheel, and these points as they
. go round with the wheel, shove the low
of St Lukes bos-;-r . di aml tWn as t)ie whM,,
vout take it amias tnrMK fnrth(,r .,r0lm1- tW :aw j re.
leased and clamps down on anything
wanted, such as a coin, ft piece of paper,
a M'ncil, rr any other article.
"This hook arm is unscrewed from
the arm proper when Judge Corley de
sires to use any other apparatus. When
lie desires to eat. a knife is inserted un
der the Hate or socket around which
I Paris Shirt Wais! Mouse
Annual January Sale
Starts Tuesday, Dec. 29, and Continues Until
Jan. 15
Ladles
Skirts
Values up to $3.00,
i
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it
to the hospital. She wished to see him n
about one of the numa who bad been 1 ;j
ailing, but was getting better, and the
doctor's opinion waa wanted aa to V
whether she had letter lie discharged,
lie called little later, and the matron
asked him Into a private parlor.
"Itor," ahe aald. "the patleut about
whom I wish to consult fou Is Miss
Manners. Khe's troubled with a mania
ct runninc to the telephone aereml
time a day to chat with ber father.
This takes up ao much of ber time that
I am thinking of discharging ber."
The doctor wlnce.1. hut kept a atlff
upper Hp. "If Mlsss Mannera' father
c!'.s her tip bow can she help It?" be
an bt
'Ity refoatnf to so to the phone when
be cai;"
"What! Hefose to answer to her
ewa father?"
Ctti, coir, doctor! I beard your
lst cnnreraatlon on the phone wltki
Mi Manners. Are row engaged to
ber or Birril to ber?"
"Msrrtt" replied tb dv-tr rier
r,e bettatJon "Belrf aware that
jc.Tj wmjlfl f.at re!ii fir-r aa a married
wfma we eoncloded to fcer rmr wd-
ir e-r U'l I r"t aettled ta my
j .rrremt It "
"Tta foJ a41e ymr w!fe' d'a
rt;rr?" I "1 Ct I . t t nr. Clsrlte rer-
avn. ' r1ttTt f firt tb'rik I fl--!
. fr,i,ia fnm to keep Mra A orb mn try
' r, l-trrT "
Vra Irw fti wert t tbe fcstl ad cried
ent ''1t a t"n4 I
j "rj. Arw-tj-smSry! Toor fcnriad H
-a-
t4 e-a waa rte r
s trba red te ann-wrt
Ladies' Wool
Dresses
$3.00 value, now. . $3.73
$7.00 value, now.. 4.75
$8.00 value, now. . 6.00
$11.00 Maternity
Dress now 7.30
Junior Dresses,
$5.50 value, now 4.73
Two Silk numbers,
to close 15.50
Others at 5.98
Extra values in Silk
Waists $2.9S, 3.30
Lot 1. sliphtly
Soiled Muslin
Waists, to close. .75
it
tt
a
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choice at $2.75
Velvet Vests, $2.50
value, at 1.75
tt
Silk Petticoats, val- rt
ue $2.50 and $4.00, a
now .. .$1.98 and 2.50 a
One lot of House J
Dresses for 69 J
Ten per cent, discount on
all Crepe de Chine Waists a
Lot 2 of Muslin 3
Waists. values 2
$2.50, now '.. 1.73 a
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PERKY & MJUAAiS
Unexcelled Funeral Furnishings
HOSPITAL AMBULANCE SERVICE
Special Orders for Furniture
lAMtTaaiaa ami itrtAcD roaai Mr, nror . RAftBg
1
tiara. H
Mr. rare,. l-t
Mr. m, IIM
I (.RAMTCVIIJ.C
j nt I'.'-H X. fi. ! '
I a V 1 ' t -?.:,;, 1 rf.l .
' '. Wt l-T f a ,f " f f la f '
"i''t''. i J 'wrt t' ,1 t,
1 ' -wrfif ' - " t t '.
J m a - f rtfH t
SPECIAL SALE
on Men's Overcoat. Suits Parts and Sweat
er? 25 Per Cent. Discount. Pctter call an I
AMERICAN CLOTHING CO.
233 North Main Stmt
: rt il '' j, t .... htP t
' v y ' o r" t!- "!
tut "rt a ' f , tmt m gA
F,E0 CROSS PHARMACY
e f f -
T Vaatft In, tn
W"rS I. --!.. J rt'
ij.Wjbrcy. fll I.M". U I ti r,at I ( ihm tl tt