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i I I in inn n mi i i . : ' 'Ti r'T-TW' rm-mrm r i I ii iuMwmiwm kii m n m i ... 5 cents f ;. ill 811 Ds le oupl Ex etter aisir !"""' MINI m M z MR ' if !' T, ectu i Si. ide 1 J 3,' ect I ectii ion ake Th evei bin' '1 - 5' ti J ;erii t i ' b lit i ure . i oi ? 'i f' ! ' t " K .o IS , , 'hi ) 4 THE WINDHAM COUNTY REFORMER, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1903. ( ' v f I i 1 ... I il ,i I i, ' i . . - 'Am Easter for March 27. Suits Women and Misses v i i 1.1,' In great variety of distinctive, exclusive styles representing the most fashion approved product tions of several of New York's artistic and tasteful designers. This morning We add Another lot Of Very smart Things. Not a duplicate Among them Of those Previously sold Or shown. Also to-day More Children's Coats, Women's Silk Coats Which are in such quick de mand in New York that the ' manufacturers are utterly uir- able to supply the full demand Also opened tms morning another lot of Swell styles In fine ""Separate Skirts, Etamine, Nun's Veiling, Mis- tral and Nob Mistral, $12.?0, lMO,M,17.7?,l8.SOand $2$. Among our assortment of children's "coats we offer The Peter Thomson Reefers, 6 to 14 years, dark sailor blue serge and unfinished Worsted, Mono- . gram u. o. IN. as cheveron on sleeve brass buttons; smart and fashionable. Horsei and Cattle Affloted With Contagious Oiieaiei Killed Aocording to law. Dr. Rich, state veterinary, under in structions of the state board of cattle commissioners, visited lirattleboro Monday and yesterday to examine the horses of Dr. Fremont Hamilton, sus pected of being alllicted with glanders. One of the horses was found to be suf fering with the disease and was killed Monday. Although two of the remain ing three gave negative results to tests yesterday, there is little doubt that they were in the first stages,f the disease and they were killed, last night. The loss is a heavy one to Dr. Hamilton for those four horsei, which made two finely matched , spans, had an estimated value of fcWyO. The state only allows a recompense of 885 for the killing by Us agency.'of a horse amiet ed by contagious disease, without much regard tq 4ts value. Although without definite knowledge where the animals contracted the disease it is known tb,dt 1,000 horses alllicted with glanders 'were killed in Massachusetts during1 the past nine months and it is supposed that Dr. Hamilton's may in saflie way have come in contact with Uihese animals. Dr. Rich with Dr. Rath- bone Wednesday and yesterday exam ined the milk of 91 cows belonging to E. H. Akley of Vernon and found 27 of them affected with tuberculosis. The animals were killed according to the provisions of the law which also provides that the owner shall receive from the state one-half the appraised value of the stock. 0. C. Fitti wan In Hiwton Wednuaday. Rur. H. H. Milonwus in Hollows Falls Monday. Hurry Knight returned Tuesday from a trip to J1UBLUU. F. .1. IliUley was 111 Greenfield Wodnosday on IIUHIlirHM. 1. uelen Howe was In New business. York Tuesday on William l'enMiind spent Sunday in Spring Held, Mass. ' Mr. Weedon of Iloston spent .Sunday with Ills ihiiiiiv. num. A. 41. Clapp was In Iloston the lirst of the week on-business. Krnost A. l)ix will begin work for Dunham nros. April u. K. (). NtmliUird of Lebanon, N. H., was In town Monday. II. (i. I'earson left yesterday for a business trip to Boston. H. (i. llurber was In Wilmington Saturday on legal ousiness. Mr. anil Mrs. W. H. Corser are snendintr a few uays w iiosioii. Miss (IraceThayor of Townslieud Is visiting menus in town. Frank linker of Springfield, Mass., was at his home over Minuuy. Mrs. George H. Harris is quite ill and Is under me care ui a uurse. Fred Knight is thoroughly renovating bouse on Oak street. his Electric lights will be placed along the Hinsdale road from the toll bridge to tne little river bridge. A consignment of 50,000 brook trout fry was received Tuesday from the gov ernment hatchery at Washington for distribution in brooks and private ponds in tnis vicinity. A special train will be run on th narrow gauge road next Wednesday morning, for the April term of county court, leaving here on the arrival of the train from Bellows Falls at 9.00 a. m. The W. C. T. U. held their recu lar meeting yesterday afternoon at the i. M. u. a. rooms. All members are requested to be present next week, the meeting to be held at same time and place. -The champion basket ball team of Massschusetts and Vermont will meet at festival hall Tuesday night, when the Springfield team will come to trv conclusions witn tne X. M. U. A. five. This will be the local basket ball event of the season. -On request of many who witnessed the marvelous exhibition of "Sleight of nana ' g'ven by Ansbacn on the occa sion of the last meeting of the Congre ational club at tne lirooks House, be us decided to give a similar perform ance at the Brooks Mouse next Thurs day evening, April 9, for which he has arranged a program to specially inter est ladies. Tickets 50cts. can be se cured at office Brooks House. adv. CHURCH SERVICES. $5.75 great Wash Dress Goods in variety at attractive prices. New things in thin black and Colored Dress Goods. Women's Neckwear Many attractive novelties. Many new things all through the store. Seven Peerless (Union-made) 5c. Cigars for 25 cts. at SHEA'S Market Tomorrow At the Adventist Christian church: Prayer meeting at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at noon. Loyal workers at 6 p. m. All are cordially invited. Christian Science services in Market block Sunday at 10:45 a. ru. Subject, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school at 12 m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at 7 V) p. m. Head ing room open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 5 p. m. All are welcome. Unitarian church. Rev. E. O. S. Os good, pastor. Service next Sunday at 10:.fti. I heme: "Salt in the Human Life." In place of the usual Sunday scnool exercises. The communion rite will be observed, the Channing guild will meet at the parsonage at 7 o'clock. All are welcome. First Baptist church. Georere K. Lawson, minister. Morning worship iu:ju. ouDiect oi sermon. "The Ales- sage of Palm Sunday. Bible school 12 m. Christian Endeavor C. Eveningser vice 7. Service each night next week except Saturday in union with the Congregational church. Universalist church. Reiunold K. Marvin, minister. Morning worship at u:,xi o ciock, witn tnird Lenten ser mon on "Personal Affirmations of Je sus Christ. " Subject, "The Seeking Christ. " ("I am the Good Shepherd. ") Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Senior Union at 7 p. m. All are welcome. St. Michael's Episcopal church, Rev. E. T. Mathison, rector. Palm Sunday services: Morning Prayer and Holy Communion at 1050: Evening Prayer and sermon at 7. Next week being Holy Week there will be a daily service in chapel at 10 o'clock. Friday being tjooa r riaay tnere will be also evening prayer and sermon at 7:45. Series of Lenten Services Next Week. The Baptist and Congregational churches will unite in a series of len ten services, to be held in the chapels of the churches every evening of next week, except Saturday, at 7 :30. There will be a union service on Easter even ing also. The pastors of the churches will be assisted by ministers from oth er places. The series will open in the Congregational chapel, where the Rev. W. P. Jack.son will preach Monday evening, and the Rev. G. Glenn At kins of Burlington will preach on Tues day. All are invited to join in these services. W. A. Kingston of Bellows Falls visited his mother over Sunday. Frank Field is bank from a few days' visit In Rutland and vicinity. Miss Ciisblng of Iloston visited her brother, Daniel dishing, Monday. Mrs. I. 8. Crouch leaves today for a visit with her sifter in Berkley, Mass. Mrs. fleorgo Foster returned Tuesday from a visit to Springfield, Mass. W. H. Hraekett spent several days In New York and Hartford last week. Miss Carrie Carey of Iternardston, Mass., is spending a few days in town. Miss Klizabeth Hagg returns to-day to her work at Wesleyan university. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. St. Germaine spent last week with relatives In Boston. Mrs. C. K. Jones who has been critically ill with pneumonia is improving. Josenll Fenton of Bellows Falls snent nart nf the week with relatives in town. William Oould of Slirllurtleld. Mass., was the guest of Harry K. Wales Sunday. William H. Bond Is out again from a week's attack of threatened pneumonia. Samuel Farmer spent a few days last week with friends in Springfield, Mass. Miss Caroline Keneston has been secured as teacher at the Centreville school. Victor Hoyden of Claremont, N. H., has been visiting friends in town this week. Frank Place of the Boston office of the Estey Organ Co., spent Monday in town. Dana G llmanof Norwich university Is at home on a vacation, C. W. Cleaveland spont part of the week In npringueiu, siuss. Charles l.awler of New York spent a few Uays in town last ween. II. L. Emerson returned Wednesday from I woek's business trip. Mrs. I. I.. Ilardwell has moved from the Wat er Cure to Harris place. K'. W. mimon returned Wednesday from a business trip to Boston. Mrs. W. A. Kamsdeli, who has been 111 for some weeks, is out ajfain. Thos. Aher has entered the employ of N. T. Ryan of lirecnlleld, Mass. , Miss Kdith Gould of New York is visiting her aunt, Miss Emma Dutton. Ernest Heed of Boston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Swift this week. Mrs. I'eck of Westminster is visiting at her brother's, W. K. Banks', this week. Miss Nellie Kellahor of Greenfield was the guest of Miss Nellie Brown this week. J. W. Trouty was called to Troy. N. Y.. yester day by the serious Illness of his brother. Miss Jessie Swift of the Berkshire normal school is at home for a week's vacation. Miss Edith Gould of New York bas been vis iting her aunt, Miss Kmina Dutton, this week. William Linehan was in Northampton. Mass.. from Sunday to Wednesday on a business trip. Miss Marv Cobleiirh of Chesterfield heiran her season's work of dressmaking with Mrs. Tyler jnonuay. William Hillings, formerly of this place, but now traveling with Guy Bros, minstrels, was in town Tuesday. Merton Lazelle has finished work for If. K. Bond & Son anil will take a course in Chllds' Business college. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of Grcenlleld were in town this week to attend the funeral of his sister, Miss Kmina Scott. Col. Linn D. Tavlor will attend the anniver sary celebration at St. Tu la April 30 witli Gov. .ticcutiougn anu nts start. Mrs. Fred Blake and two daughters of Wind sor are visiting Mrs. Blake's sister, Mrs. Charles LiOckwoou, ini i.auai street. Prof, and Mrs. Home of Worcester are visit ing friends in town. Prof. Home was formerly a principal of the H igb school. Lawyers Fitts and Bacon were in Hinsdale again Saturday taking depositions In- the Ellis case, to tie trieu at county court. Miss Eliza Rawson of Willimantlc, Conn., and Jerome Rawson of Kawsonville were the guests of Mr. anil Mrs. W. E. Hanks this week. C. B. Perkins of Fltchburg la the guest or Mr, and Mrs. G. 11. Smith. E. N. Prescott of Barre is in town looking after the Interests of C. I). Swasey & (Jo. granite mon ument manufacturers. II. P. Hunter and daughter, Mrs. C. H. Wol come, were called to Claremont, N. H., yester day liy the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. David Stearns of Camliridgeport came this week to make their home with tneir daughter, Mrs. Edmund S. Wyinau. Albert and John R. Bliss who were In town last week to attend the funeral services of their mother, Mrs. Susan Knight Bliss, returned to their homes in Akron, ., Monday. Their sister, Miss Caroline Hllss, will spend a few weeks with Mrs. H. II. Thompson. Miss Florence E. Cull was pleasantly surprised by a parly of her friends Wednesday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Florence Estey, the oc casion beinir her birthday anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent with games, re freshments were served. JAPANS ARE ON THE DOWN GRADE TO STAY DOWN THE SALES CONTINUE TO DWINDLE. 7d seasonable J f reasonable AUCTION SALE of Household Ooori. I will sell at Puhllo Anc dun, at tho MKLKOSK HOUSE In West Itrut tleboro, on TlmrmUy, April 24, 1D03, at 1.30 p. in., a lot of HouHlmlil tuniituru, eonHistlnff of Kitchen Htove, I'arlor Kiove, Hureaua, Tables, Chairs, Feather KeU, Crockery, Tinware, lirass Kettle, old faithioned JteUxteaila, Kootntove, Mirror, HnulFers and Tray. Wash tan tin, etc, AIo a Huggy Wagon, Sleigh, Harnetm, (iarden Tools, etc. ANNIE M. WARHIXKR, Went Brattleboro, Vt., March 2t liXU. "Sfl nnnnn mm Ceylon and India Natural Green. By its purity, double strength and delicious flavor is in popular favor. Sold only ia sealed lead packets, same as the famous "SALADA" Black teas. 60 and 70 cents per pound. tJTATE OK VERMONT MAKLHOItO. &B. By the Probate Court for naid Dixtrfct. To alt pcrHons Interested in the estate of CHARLES II. I'FIIAM, iMe of lirattleboro, de ceased in said District, Gkketi.no : Whkkkas, John E. (iale has presented Ui this Court an instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased, for probate: You are hereby notified that this Court will decide upon the probate of said Instrument at the sown ion thereof Ui be held at the Probate Oftlce in lirat tleboro, in said district, on the 2Ath day of April A.J). when and where you may appear and :onw?fi 14 -3 1 contiwt the same, if you see cause a. r. sun wfcAh, itcgister i fiajgPiP- I WASTE NOT. WANT NOT. Op ran rvr n BOOS LUNCH nnuc BISCUIT Always krisp and delicious in our MOIST-PROOF PACKAGE. A famous product of New England Cookery. TRY A PACKAGE. Qfrf M UodintGroctru Mrs. L. A. Greir? and d an ir liter Eleanor are the guests of lr. and Mrs. J. w. U regie Charles Gallagher and daughter of Windsor visited in town the first or the week. Miss Annie Htolte and Miss Helen Penton spent yesterday in Springfield, Mass. William Macia left Friday niirlit for Fairfax. to care for his sister who is very low. Wallace Batehelder left Wednesday on IhihI. tie in the northern part of the state. Miss Elfza Rawson of Willimantlc. Conn., in visiting relatives and friends in town. Mrs. William Itradlev of Bellows Falls was the guest of Mrs. 1,. K. Fuller last week. Mrs. Nellie Koache of Greenfield wa the iruit of Mrs. John Howe the lirst of the week. Frank Howard left Tuesday for a business trip to .Mancliester, returning yesterday. Mrs. C. F. Bine-ham was called to Vewnort. X II., this week by the illness of her father. Luther Hawley spent Kundav with his sister at me Vermont. Academy at Nix tons jciver. (ieorire !eonard has moved from Dnolittla Mock to I. leming s house on Forest street, Miss Grate Iana returned from Amherst Monday where she spent her Easter vacation. Miss pearl Gibson went to Fltchbiirtr. Mass.. jtffwiiiay jor a vm wim irienus in uiai cuy. P. r. Connors and Miss Alice Colt returned Tuesday al ter a visit of several days in Boston. Ir. F. G. Petree moved Wednesday to his Vt est lirattleboro summer home, "The Maples.' Miss Leonora Richardson has returned from Worcester to attend Miss Parks' private school. M iss Carol ine Clark is at home for a two weeks' vacation from her school duties at Guilford, Ct. Miss Lena Eels returned Saturday from New York where sne lias been spending a few days. Miss Minnie Brasor of Brookline. Mass.. will spend the Faster vacation with her parents here. E. A. Starkey of New York Is snendirtir a few days with his father, Alonzo Starkey of Centreville. Miss Florence Itettii.tr left Saturday for Al bany to take a course in the Albany Business college. William H. Gav went to Hoosac Falls Mondav where he has established a plumbing supply business. Mrs. Mary Brosnahan and daughter Helen will go to Faulkner. Ma-ss., Tuesday where they will reside. Mrs. .lennie Warren returned Saturday after a vtslt of several days with relatives In Spring field, Mass. ' Rev. F. W. Lewis will attend the Methodist state conference at Northtield, Vt., which be gins April u. Miss Marjory White has returned to her work with E. Crosby S Co., after a week's vacation in New York. Miss Florence Lamson of Newton, Mass., will spend the haster vacation with her sister, Mrs. J. A. A mi don. C. M. Moran spent Sunday In Orange. His children returned imirMilay after a week b visit with relatives. .Inhii .1. Xolnn of Boston was In town U'pHn day to take charge of the Catholic t'nion niin'i strei renearsais. Arthur Hyde returned Sunday to resume his work at the Albany Business college, after a week's vacation. George C. Wilson, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was absent from his duties three days the past week through sickness. Miss C. M. Park entertained her pupils and a few friends with an April fool nartvat her home on Chap in street Wednesday, Miss Clara Reed, who is studying art in Bos ton, returned .Monday for a week's vacation, ac companied by .Mrs. 1- red Swift. William Howard, who was injured In the re cent railroad accident near Amherst, returned to his duties as brakeinan Monday. R. F. Wheeler, conductor on the C. V. road, will take a week's vacation with his step-son, lr. Iean Bangs at Rockville, Conn. Miss Ina Llehthall entertained the members of the High school girls' and V. M. C. A. basket ball teams at her home Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Honker arrived in New ork yesterday and are expected home today , after an absence of three months in Europe. Miss Elizabeth Lewis, a teacher in the Brad. ford academy, is home for a week's vacation witn ner parents, Key. anu Mrs. . w . .Lewis, Miss Barbara Murphy has finished work In .n orris tiregir s store anu win enter tne era ploy of the Brattleboro Overall Co. as book keeper. Harry Smith, leader of the Weslevan univer sity elee club, is makfnir a week's tour with his troupe tnrouun 3ew torn, rniiaueinnia and oilier cities. Rev. George B. Lawson, pastor of the First Bantist church, will eive the sermon before the graduating class of ermont academy at Sax- ton s mver. C. A. Harris was elected as one of the execu tive committee of the Automobile club of Ver mont which was organized last Thursday at Montpelier. Miss Adeline P. Baker, a student of North tield, Mass., seminary, is spending her Easter vacation witn 11 er sister, Airs. George c v iison, on ak street. Miss Kate R. Hill who has been employed for the past year at the "Hemlocks, has re'signed her position and returned to her home in Bald winsville, Mass. Miss Ella Newman, a teacher in the Walt ham, Mass., High school, will be the guest of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Newman, during the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Streeter are now on the sick list. Mr. Streeter, who has been In poor health for many years, is seriously ill with grip anu cuuipiiuKiious. Miss Olive Shumway returned to her duties as teacher in tne i;anai street school building Tues- UJtY 1IHT Pltr mil lift; HIV VHVHUUB WIIU UVT lam By In Washington. I). C. Elijah Spencer, father of Mrs. Georee E. Crowell, who has been in feeble health during ine winter, nan rrwivea a serious set uacic as the result ox an attack or grip. Mrs. Jennie B. Powers is ont again after a se vere attack of the grip. She has not given up her work as state agent of the humane society, as reported by a local paper; but is merely hin dered, temporarily, in it bv delay in the pay ment of the money for the work which will, however, soon be forthcoming. Among those from out nf town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Lyman G. Bliss Friday were Caroline A. Bliss, Albert and John Bliss of Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sargent of Bernard ton, Mass.; Lambert Mavnard of Boston. John H. Mrririld of Willianifivill S0RQ5II! SHOES TS retaSl profit on these shoes is so small that, many dealers discontinue their sale on that account. Until we establish proper representation in your city we will deliver all orders for Sorosis shoes free of express charges, direct from the factory, or nearest representative. All styles, $3.50. Some Mi kcial Hani maub Stvlfs fiou Custom Dbpaktmhnt, J5.00, ANU L'FWASUS If your dealer doe not keep them, semi for .elf-measurement blank and copyol our new Novelette, containing u splendid love story, "The hharpiiecs of Steele." by Juliuu btrect, with five beautiful illu.traliou.. Address. SOKUhlS SHOF, CO., Nnv Yo, B08TOX, OR Lykk. Mass. To buy a poorly made piano, is to commit an extravagance such as neither the rich nor the poor can afford. Such a piano is a spend thrift and a nuisance besides. Tune it as often as you will and it is vet out of tune. The ESTEY Piano has achieved tune-staying results that are remarkable; it is not an exaggeration to say that it costs less than half for vearly tunings what ordinary pianos do. Call and see our latest models; they are superb in quality of tone and the case designs meet with universal recommendation. BEAR IN MIND we are constantly showing real bargains in used Pianos and Organs. Organs at $10, SIS, f 20, S25, 35 and up wards; GOOD ONES and warranted. Write for particulars. ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY, Brattleboro, Vt. Retail Department. C3UIHTlia & S fl&vaiMD Formerly F. K. BARROWS. EASTER ANNOUNCEMENT NEW arrivals in articles for Easter wear, will make our store especially attractive the coming week. Fashion favors WHITE this season 'and we invite your special attention to the many new, dainty white waists of the celebrated "Derby" make. Muslin and lawn, trimmed with fine laces, Swiss insertions and the new medallions. An sortment in the new store 98 cents to $4.39. immense as- EASTER NECKWEAR. So broad is the scope of this season's styles that it is prac tically an easy matter for every woman to select from our excellent stock just that little piece which especially appeals to her as being most becoming and effective. Something new is. being added to the selection every day. STOCKS are the present favorites and our assort ment includes the very latest styles. Silk Stocks with tabs, a dozen styles at 25c. Silk Stocks in exclusive designs at 50c to 98c. Washable Stocks in White Pique and the mercerized fabrics, all white, a dozen styles at 25c. Neat effects in white.trimmed with black.pink and blue, 25c. Exclusive designs at 50c. Pique stocks with attached ties An entire new line opened this week, 25c and 50c. TAB COLLARS. Embroidered Chiffon Collars, new designs, Persian colors, 25c, 39c and 50c. Swiss embroidered Collars,! . 5c to 50c. Swiss embroidered and hemstitched sets of Collars and Cuffs to match. These new designs should interest everyone, per set, 25c and 29c. The Large, Lace Sailor Collars. Unequalled values at 50c. to $3.50. THE SUMMER HOSIERY is ready. Never before were the lace patterns so attractive. All lace pattern to toe Lace patterns to ankle Gauze Lisle or Lisle Tops with boot patterns, t, T!1 o d0,Z?n 'Jf H 25c a pair. Pure Lisle Stockings, allover lace patterns, or lace an kle only. Great variety of styles at cqc. Lace patterns in outsizes at 25c and 50c! Richelieu Ribs at 25c and 35c" Three weights in plain Lisle at cqc' Ingrain Lisle Pure White Sole, 50c" Our 25C Pin cotton stocking is our leader. The best quality you can possibly find. It comes in three weights We are SOLE AGENTS for-the celebrated "Black Cat" brand of hosiery. Ladies, Misses, Boys. The "Black Cat Leather Stockings" for boys have triple knees-Will outwear any other, ' 2Sc per pair. Misses' Lace Pattern Hose, a. Jer Jair THE EASTER CLOVES ARE READY In the finest Real Kid, a complete range of the spring colors. Modes Beavers Pearls Greys Tans Browns White Black two clasp, Paris Point Embroidery.extra value, $1.25. All the colors in our spec'al glove with pearl clasps to match, at $I-0a Colors in a beautiful 2-clasp suede at $1.25. In blacks, we carry all sizes at $1.00, 1.25, 1.35 and i!so." ,, Two-clasp or lacing wrist. The entire range of SUMMER GLOVES are in stock, Two-clasp Lisle Black and Colors, 2SC Two-clasp Silk Black and Colors, 50c Lace Pattern Lisle, all colors at 25c, 39c and qoc White Lace Lisle and White Silk Lace Patterns! elbow length, g8c BEAUTIFUL FANCY NECK RIBBONS. Newest things in the lace stripe and Dresden effects, u at 29c' 39C and 50c a yard. The new Fancies will interest you at 12 i-2c, 15c & 25c yd. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. New arrivals this week. Skirt Chemises-Five of the Umbrella Drawers, tucked ruffle with hambunr edtre or with tucked ruffle and torchon edge special at 2x f074 S?e.cial for this week-Round .Neck with Val lace Two val insertions. Has plain back, extra value at 25c. THE SUMMER UNDERWEAR is ready Style and trimming are all new this year. In Ladies Underwear The assortment includes Low Neck with Short Sleeves at Low Neck Vests Lace trimmed at Extra s'zes. No. 7. 8 and o at A splendid lace front Ve.t, trimmed with torchon lace Shaped J.rseys.'all styles at ' SpCCial at Shaped Jersey Vests in White or Ecru w?tVk a-?t? Sieeves Low Neck'and Short Sleeves, aJJ M"? Sb ?,leevs' Neck Long S elves Pants come in ankle length, knee length or lace trimmed. Fine Low Neck Vests in laceS ES ss13' a dZea Patteras at rive styles at IOC. 12 I-2C. 12 I-2C. 7SC- HOUGHTON & SIMONTOS. " 1 W M WW"WWMM . "f--1- .1 and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Knteht and son of West iJumiuerston. I