The Barre daily times., August 11, 1920, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
V. L.Lij.
AITUST 11, 190.
2s Homer Fitts Go.
s
Incorporated
"The Store Where Quality Counts" i
-
" 1 11 1 f ,'
A Sale of '
Voiles
August Clearance of
Summer Fabrics
This event will certainly give sewing among our
patrons a new impetus.' Every piece of figured voile,
left on our shelves after a season's busy selling, has
been reduced in price for quick clearance. Many pleas
ing colorings and patterns are still obtainable and
their reduced prices are such that to buy now means
definite savings.
49c and 59c
Figured Voilds
'to
Attractive paJU
terns in a good
range of colors,
40 inches vide
39'
69c and 75c
Figured Voiles
qual-
89c and 98c
Figured Voiles
Excellent
ity in a good
variety of
p 1 or sing de
signs, 40 indies
wide
49'
Dark Allover
patterns for'
dresses and
blouses, 40
inches wide. . . .
59
$1.19 and $1.29
Figured Voiles
A good range of
choice designs
for your selec
tion, 40 inches
wide
79
$1.50 and $1.69
Figured Voiles
Fine French
Voilcsjn exclu
sive patterns
make this
sort
tine
40
$1.98 Embroidered
Colored Voiles
riain shades in
Rose, O open
I'Hiicms
it this as- "x
ment dis- II V I
live, :)ti and
inches wide
and Xavy Blue,
with allover
white enibroid
erv, 411 inche
wide
: 1,29
MORE PAY FOR
BARRE FIREMEN
(Continued from first page)
Drake and Winfred Kdson got permits
to keep pigs at .Ml Brook street and
in the Holster barn off Summer street,
respectively.
Further payment on the South ain
street briilfe job was made in the form
of $3,000. Other bills ordered paid
were: Frank McWhortcr to., Sifiii:
A. A. Sargent, services as city attor
ney from !!))! to April, 190, f.vflO;
D. M. (lilbertsrm. wire inspector, 12;
street pay. $.12fi.l8; engineering pay,
47.73 : water pay, Sl.il.73; Are pay,
SIH.VOo; police pay. SR.S,i; C. I., rtonth,
0; Miss Gridiev, t'ti.
PLAIN FIELD
All members of the Mothers' club
and their families are invited to a
basket picnic at Mrs. Anna Mckkel
son s on Beckley Hill Thursday, Aug.
2(5. Kveryone bring lunch.
Misses fJrace and Lois liatchelder
are spending the week with Mrs. Fred
Small of forrisville.
Miss t'ofnelia Dewey of Montpelier
is viiting Mrs.. Henrv Katchclder.
EAST BARRE
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920.
The Weather.
i Cloudy to-night; t. probably showers
in Maine: Thursday partly t-loudy:
not much change in temperature; moderate-variable
winds becoming north-
lance, gymnasium hall Friday, Aug
ust 13. t'arroll'a five-piece orchestra.
Dancing from 8 to 1 o'clock a. m. Ad
mission $I.2.i. Come and have a good
1 1 me. -adv.
tetfe TJUUt for iNFAfrrs & invalids
AjIv rUK
Origin.
Imitation
aaa Substitutes.
Tor !nfrtta.tn1l4 ndCrTtwtnChUdra I Rtcb Mnk.Maltrd Oraln Extrart laPswdef
TheOnpnaJFood-Drinkhor AUAgea 1S Cookiny-'NoHrulunt Dif eafabla
For the Hot
Weather
KHAKI TROJLTSERS
KHAKI SHIRTS
STRAW HATS
SILK and MOHAIR CAPS
ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR
WASH TIES
OUTING SUITS
SEE US ABOUT THEM
The:
VI
Frank McWhorter Co.
TALK OF THE TOWN
,Effie B. Barber of Burlington was in
Barre this morning on business.
Luther E. Leach of Rutland was in
Barre this morning for a short time.
Visit the clearance sale on oxfords
at the Tilden Shoe Co.'s new atore.
adv. . li..'
Mr. and, Mrs.' Donald Leith of Kimr
aton, N. Y., are, visiting relatives in
tnis eit v,
Miss Ethel Ard "of Berlin street, a
aeaconness,;left last night for Under
niu, wnere she will spend a week's
vacation as the guest of friends.
E. J. Owens of South Main street
returned yesterday from New York
City, where he has been spending the
greater part of the past two weeks
Miss Ella Owen of South Main street
resumed her duties at the Adams Co,
store yesterday after having spent her
two weeks vacation at Berlin pond
Dr. Arthur LaTvoehelle of Sprintrfield.
Mass., arrived in Barre this morning to
spend a lew daya with his relatives
here. LaRochelle was aformer resident
of Barre.
Kev. Fr. O'Farrell of Quebec returned
home Monday night, having Vnjoyed a
week s visit with his nephews, Ttev. Fr.
Myles O'Farrell of Barre and Patrick
O'Farrell of Graniteville.
Miss Mabel Jones of Montclair, N. J.,
and Robert Owens of Granville, N. Y.,
nave returned to their homes after a
short visit at the home of Miss JJar-
garet Roberts of Richardson street."
Norman D. Murray and Mrs. Kffle
Graham, both of Graniteville, were
united in marriage last evening at the
Congregational parsonage by Rev. F.
L. Goodspeed. They were unattended.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Shea, and little
son, Milton, oi Tremont street, togeth
er with Miss BesBie Pitkin, a sister
of Mrs. Shea's, left this morning by
aftto to spend tvyo weeks at the Elmer
Holmes cottage at Joe's pond.
Miss Jennie Marre, assistant to the
secretary of the Quarry Workers' In
ternational union, to-day began a a
ation of three weeks, and with her
molDer, left for St. Albans, Me., where
they will visit in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Marr.
Mrs. Joseph D. Will and daughter.
Josephine, of Hartford, Conn., arrived
n Barre Monday to spend several days
at the home of Walter D. Douclas, ::)
North Main street. Mr. Douglas met
hem Monday at AVhite River June
ion and brought them to Barre in his
car.
Miss Jessie G. McDonald of Los An
geles, Cal., who visited here in Iuly
nd since which ha beem visiting lei-
lives in Saugus, Mass., started on r.cr
return journey to the west ' to-day.
En route she will make stop -overs at
Niagara Falls, Chicago and the Grand
Canyon, expecting to reach horn on
Sept. 1.
A heavy shower early this morning
aused. much trouble on the road in
the direction of East Montpelier. One
uto, bringing men to work in Enrre,
rrived shortly- after 8 o'clock this
a
morning, over an hour and a quarter
late. The entire car was mud cov
ered, showing the condition of the
roads it had been forced to traverse.
Friends of Mn and Mrs. Raymond J.
Arkley of Springfield, Mass., will be
pleased to learn of the birth of an
eight pound daughter, Monday, August
0. Both young people are well known
in this city, Mrs. Arkley being remem
bered as Miss Jennie Sinclair, while
Mr. Arkley is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Arkley of Park street.
Edson Lander of Washington street
was arrested this morning, on com
plaint of State's Attorney F.arle R.
Davis, by Chicef of Police .JaincNulIi
van, charged with disposing of proper
ty by chance, in his place of business
at 92 North Main street. He pleaded
guilty when brought before Judge El
win L. Scott and'psid a fine of $2 and
corts of tt.0., an agKresrate amount
of ?8.0T. His gambling machine was a
punch board.
The work on the Granite Savings
bank building has progressed to such
a degree that steps are now being tak
en to lower the entrance to the level
of the sidewalk. In fact, the stone
steps have already leen removed, and
work is now being directed to the dis
placement of the large threshold stiajie.
which is situated In such a poi'i.n
that it is difficult to get it out with
out a derrick or a set of pulleys, both
of which can tie used only at great
disadvantage and trouble.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Mr. and Mra." G. Leslie Putnam of
Chelmsford, Mass., are visiting friends
in Barre and Williamstown for a few
days. ' '
MONTPELIER
BASEBALL IRREGULARITIES
Are Being Investigated in the Pacific
Coast League.
San Francisco, Aug. II. Further in
vestifration of ehnrcreji nt iramhliriir
bribery and other alleged irregularities he double rin8 ceremony was per
Marriage of Nancy C. Puffer and Alex
ander Hall Occurred To-day.
The marriage of MiBS Nancy C. Puf-
ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H, Puffer, and Alexander Hall of Mont
pelier took place at ' 10 o'clock this
morning from the bride's homeiRev; L.
0. Sherburne officiating. It occourred
in the presence of the immediate rel
atives of the contracting' parties, and!
UM0N:DR GOlWJS CO.
SERVICE SATISFACTION
in connection with Pin rm.t. le.o-ue formed. They were unattended. The
baseball games waa under way to day onao was Kwnea in wnite georgette
by League President W. H. McCarthy. and cmel bouquet of 'roses and
with exniilsion nf additional nl vers f weet PeaB- The home was very tasti
and barring of other persons from all decorated in pink gladioli and sweet
lam n-rW. .,.,-rrAn in Pe- Following the wedding a break-
ment. In a statement following the Last w" 8erved by Mr- and Mw. Clair
unconditional release of W. Baker and .V ' ""'. l"B m"'r HB,Bl m
Special Price Reductions (his Week on
, FIGURED) VOILES
4
59c
69c
the
bride, at thoir home, Mra. John Mc-
Guire having charge of the breakfast
The diningroom ,was decked of pink
sweet peas. Then they left for a wed
ding trip and, upon their return, will
b- at home to their friends at 11 Bai
ley avenue after September firs1.
Tha bride is a native of Mont
pelier, educated in the schools here,
charges, made Sunday but revealed last "'gn scnooi ana lor
night for the first time, "a mass of was , empioyeo. in ine
falsehood deliberately conceived for the "Ble "Drary "no is now employed in
n.,mn. f A;.reAUin,. ...i.M. the forester's office at the Btate
o .-"- f-J i,, . , . .
era and brintrin the ui. into rfi-re: Jluu"0- 1 ne m n"Ve OI urot-
nute . I on, a graduated of the high school
' I JV... - J . 1. T, I CI .1 1
Concea ed beneath the mass of lies l',c'c ",m ",K "
there
added,
there will be further lnveetipat
"Babe" Berton, Vernon first basoman,
President McCarthy said hS would toir
tiaueito sift charges made by Berton
of the existence last year of a $2,000
pool contributed by Vernon players
and distributed to Portland and Salt
Lake players "for services rendered in
assisting Vernon to win the pennant."'
McCarthy designated Berton's
oncealed beneath the mass of lies ""a OI l"e yant-straiton nus-
. may be some truth," McCarthy ' H. w, for a few years,
1. "If Jhere be, let me say that by V.rgil Ayers in Barre and
. will be further investigation to f t,roto" Pnd: bu.t fo5 fi.ve hag
develop it.'
McCarthy's Investigation has result
ed in the uncondit ional release of Piteh-
ers "Casey" Smith and Tom Seaton
of the San Francisco club.
A statement at the time said their
release "was for the good of the
game." .Recently Hal C;hase, formpr
major league mfielder, was barred from
all coast league parks bv order of
President McCarthy. Outfield MeGirt
o; Salt Lake was unconditionally re
been employed in the National Life in
surances offices, excepting two years in
France, when he was corporal of a com
pany in the 101st ammunition train.
They received a large number of wad
ding presents and have a large circle
of friends in Montpelier.
Slightly used itpright piano for sole
at a bargain at 132 Main street. adv.
W. G. Hastings, state forester, -received
from the federal government
Tuesday 15 sets of army binoculars.
All 75c FIGURED VOILES at, per yard
All $1.00 FIGURED VOILES at, per yard ,, . . . . . . . ....... ... ...
AU$1.50 FIGURED VOILES at, per yard 95c
All $1.75 FIGURED VOILES at, per yard .$1.19
All $2.00 FIGURED VOILES at, per yard . ... ......... 1.39
Showing this week Special Values in GEORGETTE WAISTS at. ... ...
...... ... ...... . ., ;$3.98 and $5.98
New MIDDIES with Navy Blue Flannel Collars at . ........ . .. . . . .r.$2.98
1 New PLAID SKIRTINGS " I
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
careless driving. It St. Johnsbury, F.
M. Batchelder, $.)0 for negligent driv
ing. His motorcycle was not regis
tered. In Middlebury, G. C. Farr, $25
for not having a licensed machine.
ldU Hf(i mnA Horlnn Was .lILnanil.l T n . i
, ,, , , . I These are new ones and were origin ly
Berton was conditionally released and I , - . B , '
v-.i- r . t. . -C . mado for use by army officers. Thev
hi p. nHvmnin i r nn.ir n wa narr.n I - -
' - V
from all league parks. Several other
persons also have been barred from at
tendance at league games.
THREE TEAMS WANT BENDER
Although No Definite Offer Has Been
Made for the Indian.
New Haven, Conn., Aug. 10. Three
major league baseball clubs have been
are very nice sets and will be used by
the lookouts at the different high ele
vations in Vermont, where stations
have been constructed to watch for
fires. From the appearance of the sets
and their cases it is evident they never
saw service. They were secured at con
siderably less cost than if bought in
the regular market.
Senator W. P. Dillingham on Tues
day afternoon filed some 800 petitions
for the primaries in September, which
trying to purchase Chief Bender, man
ager of the New Haven Eastern league are more than are needed, according to
team, ueorge weiss, owner of the naw. . has filed his assent to allow
team stated to day. He added, how- his name to be used in the campaign
ever, that no definite offer had been One of the interesting persons about
maae ror me pitcner manager. I he the opening of bids at the state high
New Vork Americans is one of the way commissioner's office Tuesday aft
clubs after Bender. The report which ernoon was James Hartness of Sprint-
gives rise to the statement by Mr. field, who is a candidate for governor.
Weiss was to the effect that as much
as $23,000 had been offered for Bender
of which $10,000 would go to the play
er and the balance to the New Haven
club. The reply made to the inquiring
clubs, Mr.yWeisa said, was that no of
fer for Bender would be entertained at
this time
EAST MEETS WEST.
In the Tennis Tournament at Newport,
R. L
Newport, R. I., Aug. 11. Tennis
star of the west met eastern experts
to-day in the third round of singles
play in the annual casino tournament
Willis Davis, W. M. Johnston, Roland
Roberts and C. G. Griffin, all of tali
fornia, were matched with G. C. Cancr,
R. Norris Williams, 2d. S. H. Vo-.liell
and W. M. Washburn in that order.
Early - morning showers made the
prospect of a resumption of play some
what doubtful, but tltc'tikv .-leered
later and it was announced thit the
courts were in condition for play.
Particular interest was eenterd in
the match between Johnston and Wil
liams, both members of the Davis
cup team, which a played on the
championship court. Another match
that attracted attention was that le
tween Washburn, winner of the rec nt
Seabright tournament, and Griffin.
Intermittent showers preented any
matches being run off during the fore
noon, but officials hoped to start play
ing in the early afternoon.
JUDGE McCAMENT TO SPEAK
Gov.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TENEMENT TO RENT At 24 Hall .trt.
six room, modern ronvenirnrnB : vvint
Aucut IV, rrnt inquire at 114 Elm
trert. iztx
WANTED Youna man to lrnm th dry
ft-uo4s business, fcusttMM exirinr pre
ferred but not ncrcMary ; Adam I o.,
Parre. l;si2
8WEET EA BLOSSOMS f OR SALE -
Urr I' loom of th hml Frnrrjr van.
ti. in mixrH or varat tor ; Bnnh.
( hrrjr atre, IrlepVm MT-Y. . l'.'ts
lOST -Silver rig-artt ra... b -? w a 101
nr f Trow avrnuc and J. p. lontkie'a
lime hfii. in it i U m raac 'G. C." : Snd-r
pUmm Ira f at Ttma ofrtc : rrwartL
WANTED- Br a vnpnni rmirut ladf,
arrk cf ana rwtwtael kina for after
rwn fenni 2 lo t av. m. ; aMraa ' 7..." Titra
ffrVe. litl
W ANTED Thr or fmir Wtawkrxnc
mom hy a inaa and a-ife. P. O. Pt 1 1 a.
Harm. I'SU j
i OR SALE Dry k4or " xL
rwrts. M lima vmd ; A. Farquhar, Eavt
Hill. Jl"rho r-l. ;f
f OR SAtX Mr tumr fanaj,af1ual thr
aiA)a from the vtilaa-a of Roral'oa. ,uit
at!r dii idad into tiHaa1 aad twtarmcc land ;
nnnirw vatrr at aw and aara: mrwr
atraatwi i oatra and a rapn-ry fi4
ra will yirid about 1M arorta of to
nrrrm par aaaaoa. ajid mora than roncaa
hnrWr thmm lo par oUauH at
". ft of amro and hamtark. 'I
mro tKaa in aorda of wood tlkaa awrop
T for the r4ar: ariil ao aoM rhoaa for
t avars aala : for fartKrr rrnto M oai
or rw W. L. H.,au R. r. D. I. FosUi
SWattoox. Vt. li'MJJ
NTT-D- roto or a fwntT'mao" o-i-Ji
f imr roars of orrrnro oa rta jSojr. i
m m ik fi'w Iwii:? y'oi 'ad . inaairo
o lrtor "A- J," caro of Tar
At Complimentary Dinner to
Coolidf.e Thursday Night.
BoRton. Aug. Tt. Judge Wallacb Mc
lament of Portland. Oregon, who
placed Goernor Coolidges name in
nomination for the viiT-presidcncy at
the Republican national convention, ar
rived ih lloston to-day. He ill he a
guest and speaker to morrow jrtght at
a complimentary dinner to lie giin
(Jovernor Owilidae by the Republican
Club of Massachiiwtt.
Mr. Hartness apparently was interest
ed from an engineering point of view
for he took considerable data during
the time the bids were opened.
Miss Ella Kelley is assisting in the
secretary of state's office while Miss
Dora Hodgdon and Mrs. Robert Pover
are having their vacation.
Master fcmery Lewis of Boston is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Em
ery, his grandparent.
The Nantanna Worsted company has
filed with the secretary of state a cer
tificate that of its $00,000 capital stock,
$3.20 has been paid up.
W. F. Scott, state treasurer, Harry
.y Black, secretary 'of state, and Ben
jamin Gates, auditor of accounts, have
filed their primary petitions with the
secretary of state for re-election on
their several offices. They have each
filed their certificate of assent so their i groups of foreign refugees, who were1
RUSSIANS FACING
A HARD WINTER
Spectre of Starvation Stalks .Threat
ening as the Far Reaches Gives
Up a Cry for Necessities
of Life.
Viborg, Finland, Russian frontier.
Aug. 10 (By the Associated Presi.
Though flushed with success and confi
dent of Poland's defeat, soviet Rus
sia faces the approaching winter with
the grim problem of food as its su
preme test of power. " 5rora -the far
east to the Finnish frontier-4,000 j
miles of disputed territory the spectre j
of starvation stalks threatening as the
far reaches give up a cry for the neces: I
sities of life from a people whose
hearts, long sturdy in the struggle fori
a "new day" are forced to heed the de- j
. mands of want.
The Associated Press correspondent 1
just arrived here, has observed these
conditions in crossing Russia and Sibe
ria all the way from Vladivostok to
Moscow and Petrograd. His arrival
in Finland followed deportation from
Moscow because the authorities had
not given advance authorisation for
crossing Siberia. In Finland surround
ings, he is enabled to send an uncen
sored account of the straits of the Rus
sian people as hurriedly observed while
he and a number of refugees made the
first trip of Americans across Russian
in the past two vears.
Everywhere in all this trip from one
end of Russia to the other the cry j
i or iooa ana doming was neara. it
was voiced by old Russian peasant type
at the Chinese frontier, where the cor
respondent was first brought into Rus
sian territorv. Tt was T heard afrain
through the heart of Russia, where thel
crews of locomotives were clad in
ragged garments, with sandal-like 1
shoes braided from the bark of tree's. ;
As they stoked their engine they
begged for black bread from, the little
carrying out order by the mailed fist
tactics in which it has hitherto been
supreme.
From eastto west the bolsehvik sol
ditra are militarily trained throughout
and officered the same as any other
regularly organized army. Controlled
by the Soviet political commissioners,
tlfey stand prepared at all times to
fix firmly upon the people the new so
cial system prescribed in the supreme
flats issurng from Moscow.
At the end of the second year thai
the bolsheviki have assumed direction
of the proletariat, Russia remains in
the firm grasp of this 'military regime.
It is the same force which has beaten
back invading forejgn armies on all
fronts, the same that has overcome all -counter-revolutionary
movements.
All the Best Girls in Town
Drink at Our Fountain
Bring Yours
Our socla fountain so far has been the Mecca for
the soda-loving public of this vicinity. Here the
crowds pome follow, the crowds. This is the
proper place to meet and treat. We are serving
the very finest soda possible. Scores of different
combinations and flavors, from the simple five
cent drink to the 25-cent fancy concoction. And
seryice the very cleanest, most courteous service
possible to offer. Surely this should be your foun
tain and "HERS."
Drovn's Drug Store
48 North Main Street
names can go on the ballot.
Auditor of Accounts Benjamin Gtes
has gone to Burlington, Middlebury
and Bennington, auditing the rounty
clerks' accounts.
E. S. Brigham, commissioner of agri-
. . . I T. 1 , I.
culture, went to-oay to nanuiiin,
where be attended a potato meeting.
at which it is expected that a state or
gani.ation will be formed.
State Treasurer
ott and daughti
e home of W. S.
lile in the city
Miss Marguerite
Treasurer and Mrs. . t.
and daughter are stopping at
S-ott
the home of W. S. Teachout this week,
wh
Campbell has re
sumed tier dune in me state aerie
tarv's office after an outing in Maine.
Mrs. W. H. Jeffrey and Miss Anna
McMahon were in Barre to-day and
placed in the hospital there chiiiren
or care and treatment.
Secretary of State Harry A. Black
las receited from different courts in
the state the report of conviction. In
Rutland. William Scheifforth has been
fined 1' for operating an unresittcred
machine and Carlton Hendee Hl trr
SHOES
passengers on the train, being sent
from Moscow to the Finnish frontier.
The appeal for the necessities of liv
ing is universal from the people, ex
cept from the extra-rationed class ofj
higher military and civil government
authorities.
.To Nikolai Eenine, the soviet presi
dent himself, according to the accepted j
report in Moscow, is attributed thei
statement that the Russia people ran- I
not pass through another winter like
the last. Even now stories circulated
for popular consumption that Lenine
himself is suffering for want of food
of his insistence upon sharing tlio
plight of the people. The story goes
that he refuses more than his allotted
share of black bread - three eights of
a pound daily-which is the ration to
day issued to the civil an population
in Moscow.
Attendant upon the ore plight of j
the people economically, is an eer- (
increasing spirit of unrest and revolt.
A military organir-ation, disciplined to
the core, finds a growing difficulty in
FORMER JUDGE A. R. BROWN
Died at New Bedford, Mass., at the
Ate of 75 Years.
New B.-dford. Mass.. Aug.
thur K. Brown, formerly jude of K
gle county court, difd at his home hi re
aged "5 year. Heart disease wa the
rsue of death, .fmlfre Rrnwn has hern
a resident here for the pat I.", years,
ard. fur many yrar, was attrnev for
elcrn railnatds.
UEBSTERl'ILLE
Isn-e. gymnasium ball Kridar. Aug
ust 13. ( arroll's five p:ve orrhestra,
tncirig from to I o !vk a. m. Ad
mission li. Come and have a good
time. - adv.
The W. W. G. girla please meet at
th" Bptit church Wrrfnesdar night
a. 6. -TO o'clock. Mildred K;nny. prrsi-drnt.
Cattle Owaers, Atteatina!
Ihr organu-atton meeting of tb" Pen
ra! Vermont tattle rluh will bo fceH
at Worthen hall. Barre. Thurdr. Aig i
i. at 2 p. m. All farmers intert-d
in rMr cattl and btter prior -ho-.H
i:a '"""d th fnerting
NEW OAKLAND
TOURING CAR
Has Arrived.
44 h. p., 32x4 tire, 115-inch vheelbase,
6i-inch frame.
Price SI 525, delivered.
H. F. CUTLER & SON
Telephone 0.
tl SouU Main St., Opp. Fire Statirn, Barre,
on
LOW.
Our fall goods have begun to arrive and we
must arrange our business accordingly.
Low Shoes can be worn for the next three
months, and even later with spats.
These prices go into effect to-day.
Women's
$12.00 Russia and Gun -Metal Calf Oxfords $9.49
$12.00 Brown Kid. Louis Heel Oxfords 9.49
$11.00 Brown Calf, Military Heel Oxfords 8.49
$10.00 Vici and Fatent Oxfords and Pumps, Military
and Louis Heels S.49
$ 8.00 Vici Oxfords, Military and Louis Heels 6.49
$ 7.00 Patent Leather Pumps, Military Heel , 5.49
$ 6.50 Russia and Black Oxfords, Military Heels .... 5.49
$ 6.00 Russia and Black Oxfords, Military Heels .... 4.98
1 Lot Oxfords, sizes 2'2, 3. 3'2 1.49
Men's
$16.00 Brofrue Oxfords $12.00
$15.00 Mahograny Oxfords J2.00
$ 9.60 Mahogany Oxfords 7.49
$ 8.00 Cordo Calf Oxfords 6.98
8.00 Brogrue Oxfords m 5.98
1 Lot Oxfords, small sizes 2.79
NOTICE The manufacturers have advanced prices
on White Canvas and Tennis groods 20 to 27 per cent for
next season. Buy now at our Sale Price.
Tilden Shoe Comany
Currier Block.
187 North Main Street.
Barre, Vt.
Refrigerators
We have the Eddy, White Mountain and Jewel.
Prices from $18.00 up.
We will be glad to show them.
C. W. Averill &Co.
ret WWCffSTR stors