davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-15

|
well to look over Mrs. Rooney's
stock of millinery, in Ashland.
Special sale on street hats Friday
and Saturday.
The four o'clock train on the
Omaha was three hours late Friday
on account of wreck at Shell Lake.
The train in trouble was a freight.
and no serious injury other than
the delaying of the mails resulted.
These nice fall days-when they
are nice, are such as put new life IN
to everything, and are the best days
of the year for recreation and out
door sports. A good many hunters
have been pursuing the birds, and
with fair success.
Iron River is to have another hotel,
modern irst-class two. dollar day
affair. It would seem that surplus
Iron River capital might be better
invested in some other direction, as
Landlord Grimpo certainly has a
! place good enough for any town the
size of our neighboring city across
the county.
Henry Wheeler has purchased the
M. Jerome residence. Mrs. Jerome
has gone away for the winter, and
has taken her children with her. It
is probable that Mr.. Jerome will
leave Washburn in the spring. Mr..
Jerome is one of the members of the
town board, and is one of our best
citizens-one who will be missed
should he leave Washburn.
Chief of Police Henry j. Conlin
was down from Bayfield, Saturday,
bringing with him a young man who
deemed the best way out of trouble
was to secure marriage license
from the county clerk. Chief Coalin
says that especially during the hunt
ing season that the authorities of
the Harbor City must insist that
each and every man who is at all un-
Iler suspicion must have a license.
Bowling has been ''going some"
during the week. The Owl team
played a game with a scrub bunch
operating under the capataincy of
Corporal Herring at the Arnold alleys
last Saturday night. and the Owls
again demonstrated their abilities
by winning three straight games.
distancing their adversaries by over
$50 pins. It is the general opinion
that the Owls have a great
System.
What Happened to Jones" "a
comedy that does not depend upon
slap-stick impossibilities nor scenic
clap-trap to recommend it to public
favor, will be presented at the Opera
House Monday night. The play is
! by George Broadhurst and embodies
all that is usually accredited to a
8roadhurst play. Willard A. Reid
is the strong feature and is ably
supported by Miss Murena Delmar
and company of excellent players,
the majority of which appeared in
the New York production which had
a run of three hundr red consecutive
performances at the Broadway
Theatre.
| WANTED FAITHFUL PERSON TO
TRAVEL and supervise force of sales
people and make collections for mar
ufacturing house. Straight salary
$4,000 week and expenses. Salary
paid weekly and expense money adj
vanced. Previous experience I'M
, necessary. Local territory. Bust.
: ness SUCCESSFUL. POSltlOn perman-
) ent. Encl ose self-addressed
envelope. Superintendent, 324
, Dearborn street, Chicago.
Call on L. N. Clausen for money
to loan on long terms.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures
, coughs and colds and prevents pneu
monia. Take no SUBSTITUTES. Sold
lby Frost & Spies.
sri
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-15
NOTICE.
Secret airy

Bids under the above notice will
not be opened until Saturday Oct.
Oath, noon. By order of
LIBRARY BOARD.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
HUNTINGDON.
WHITE HILLS ITEMS,

Charles H. Bidwell, who has been
confined at home with rheumatism,
has so far recovered as to be able to re.
turn to his studies in Yale.
Mrs William French is keeping
house for her mother, Mrs Wixom,
who, with Mrs Bennett French, il
spending week in Carmel, N. Y.
The many friends of Mrs George
Walters will be glad to learn that she
is much improved in health Since com.
ing to the Hills.
Miss e. NJ. Tomlinson is spending
the remainder of the winter with
friends out of town.
II. A. Buckingham, H. c. HubbeIl
and W. G. Hubbell are Offering oxen
for sale.
Gilbert E. Brooks is the guest of Rep
resentative Shelton of Monroe, this
week, in Hartford.
The Farmill River whist club met
with Mr. and Mrs T. F. S. Bartlett on
Monday evening last. A goodly num-
Der of Patrons with their friends were
present and the evening heartily enjoy
ed. The next meeting will be with Mr.
and Mrs Frank Beard of Isinglass. Mon
dayevening, February 2.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
ing wood for the BridpepOrt Water Co.

ing wood for the Bridgeport Water Co.
Howard Curtis is harvesting his ice.
Herbert Reed is assisting him in the
work.
Henry Lucus, who severely froze his
hands, is very much improved and able
to be out again.
Bobert Brooks spent few days last
week with friends in Bridgeport.
Fl. J. Lord and Nathan Curtis are
having telephones put into theirhouses
The missionary meeting of the Chris
tian EndeavOr society, which was to
have been held last Sunday, has been
postponed until February l.
Mrs Catharine Amber has returned
home after spending some time in
Bridgeport.
Mrs II. E. Reed and Mrs N. B. Curtis
have been on the sick list.
Mr. Wood of Bridgeport spent Sunday
at Sidney Nichols.
On account of the unpleasant wealth
er,sSunday, there was only small
tendance at the Methodist church at
the morning service and Sunday school.
Mrs Sidney Nichols has been spend
ing some time with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs E. L. Nettleton, Of Milford.
Miss Clara Ingalls, was at home over
Sunday.
A number of the smaller children
have been detained from school on ac-
count of hard colds.
w. Wentworth and W. K. Mix and
family are soon to take a trip to Flori-
da and Cuba.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
been guest, this week, of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Milon B. Hawley.
Mrs EliSha Bea rdSleV who is at Mrs

been guest, this week, of her daugh.
ter Mrs Million B. Hawley.
Mrs Elisha BeardSley, who is at Mrs
A. Purdy's, is quite poorly.
Mrs Jane White, who has been with
Miss Julia A. Nichols in NewtOwn, is
now with her sister, Mrs A. Purdy
Mrs Frederick Theisen is seriously
ill at her home.
/ Rev F. H. Devine, superintendent
of State missions, will preach in the
Baptist church, next Sunday.
Welcome Wheeler, who has been
saving timber for the Coe Brass Co.,
car at the depot, last Tuesday, ship
ping it to Torrington, where he has
the contract for saving a large tract
of timber.
B. Curtis & Son have unloaded two
cars of fine middlings, this week.
Miss Jessie French spent Sunday in
Bridgeport, the guest of Mrs James
Nelson.
The family of Mr. Lucas at Cutters
Farms are quarantined on account of
diphtheria in the family.
P.J. Ritter filled his ice house, this
week.
Mrs John T. Porter and children,
who have been visiting friends in
Bridgeport, returned home, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Tousey welcomed
a son at their home, last Sunday, Jan
uary rs. Mrs Mary J. Mallett is with
them.
Last week Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 81, Miss Winnifred Wakeman
gave whist party to her few friends.
The evening was a very enjoyable one
Mrs Crandall of Middletown is
spending few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Eugene Northrop, in Halter
town.
Mrs G. F. Nichols, who has been
quite poorly for the past few weeks, is
now gaining slowly. Mrs K. L. Laid
law of New Milford is caring for her.
Miss Erma Nichols has been spend
ing a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs
Horace Lyons, in Strattield.
The friends of Mrs Emeline Fisher
of Hattertown will be glad to hear
that she is much improved in health.
Mrs Fisher is still in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs Botsford Peck spent the
day, recently, with their son, Birdsey
Peck, in Hattertown.
Mrs Rutha Allen of Westport and
William Osborne were married in
Bridgeport, Thursday, January %, by
Rev Mr. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs Osborne
are now at his place on Velvet street,
and expect to make their home there
after April l.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
LONG HILL.
NEWS ,TERSELY TOLn

Tracy Dunning of Bridgeport is. a guest OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs GRANVILLE Dunninp
we're cold. " ~
Miss Annie German has she sympathy of her
many friends in Long HisA in her recent trou-
brother.
D.. F. Watson is filing his ice house, this
week. Charles Mdd4ebrook has the Contract
for filing it from his pond.
Miss CLARA Downs is far recovered from
her illness as to be able tosreturn to school,
Mrs Mary D. Peet is suffering with rheuma-
tism.
Mrs Josephine Burnett. who is spending the
winter IN Brooklyn, is now at her home for a
q, John IMahoney IS fitting up a club room in
the building formerly occupied by George Ma
honey. The room will have a pool table and
other games.
Our stock of canned goods is complete We
nave three-pOund cans of Delaware tomatoes
at II cents per can; Remember we keep Brad
the grocer.
Letters remain in the Long Hill postoffice
addressed to Mrs Martha Gowdey, care of
Fred Hayes; Charles Yoss, sS E. Thorpe and
Urlah q. LarmOre.
Mrs Eliza Hendrickson of Bridgeport was "a
Jumbo peanuts, the genuine article, &c
quart, four quarts for 25c. A new lot Just re-
ceIyed.-[W. N. Hurd, the grocer at Long Hill
-, Harry Olnlstead. clerk for W. N. Hurd. is
~ SO that he is unable to attend to his duties.
the store.
The social dance given by the O. U. A. NJ.
last week Thursday evening. was a grand sue
cess. There were about $50 present and all
voted pleasant evening. Another one is be-
ing Planned for the near future.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30

ID. 11dWlcy ~ W. dIC LluSUllIlS Ill UIloII
crop of ice, this week. 1t is of good
thickness and fine quality, taken from
the Turney reservoir.
The snow was an effectual blockade
| on Sunday, at least as far as public
service in the churches. The sections
did their duty, but no one came to
worship.
Richard Smith and wife of Bridge
port have been the guests of Perry
Hubbell
Mrs Arthur B. Tyrrell has been in
Redding, the guest of Mrs Randolph
Bradley.
Mrs Edwards Beardsley has been the
guest of Mrs E. B. Corning in Bridge
port.
Abner L. Slade, one of the older men
Of the village, is critically ill, there
being very little hope as to his recov-
cry. His only daughter, Mrs Cornelia
Tomlinson of Bridgeport, has been
caring for him for part of the time.
Ernest Northrop has been in Dan
bury visiting friends in that city.
Miss Emily Seeley has been visiting
in AnSOnia at the home of Mrs Albert
Hull.
Miss Carrie Osborne has been the
guest of Miss Mary Wilcoxson in STRAIT
ford.
Rev Mr. Dikeman attended the fu-
neral of the late Silas Lewis at Bots
ford. on Sunday afternoon.
Craft & Lyons are doing the paint
ing in the interior of the new house of
Miss Harriet French.
Mrs l.. G. Gilbert of Newtown has
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.

George Van Valkenberg, who has
had charge of l. @. B. RanSome'S farm
| on Stony Hill for the past year has &C.
cepted a position with Edwin Short
and has moved his family into Mrs
Martha L. Hodges house in Plumtrees
The Current Events club held an in.
teresting meeting, Monday evening, at
the home of Mrs Theodore Smith. A
program on the "Life and Times of
William Penn" was carried out.
The Mission Study class met, Tues
day evening, at the Parish house. The
study of Alaska was commenced and
very interesting program was carried
out.
The B. G. L. S. will meet with Miss
Jennie Mansfield, Grand street, Friday
ing's reading is "Venice.'
A 10-cent supper was given by the
Ladies' Md society of the Methodist
church, Tuesday evening, at the
home of Mrs Levi Short. The
supper was we'll patroniZed and enjoy
ed by all the partakers.
Harry Bailey of Ansonia1- spent Sun
day in town.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Stucklen, who
have been in Bridgeport for some time
past, have returned to Bethel.
Mrs Jaliette Smith has been suffer-
ing from trouble with her eyes which
has confined her to her home for "a week
or two.
The public school houses are kept
warm partly with coal and partly wood
The janitors claim that burning wood
almost doubles their work through the
day while the schools are in session.
Henry M. Smith, travelling business
agent for The NEwTowN BEE, makes
a regular visit every two weeks. His
regularity in coming and going,is some
what similar to that of the Leather
Man who used to pass through town at
regular periods, or we may add, like
Paddles flea, ''Now you see him,
now you dOn't.'
Last Saturdays pay roll was larger
than former ones, which paid many d
bill and distributed a large amount of
money about town.
Families that have been dependent
on the bakers for bread, have been
without bread or cake, unless it was
baked at home. The bread makers
have been on strike the past week
and say they will boycott tall stores
that sell-non-union made bread.
Two men, slick at their business,
have been canvaSSing the town going
from house to house inquiring if the
hoiiAi ~ iIe'u any IIlCIIuo ulC WlULl1I1 UIlc
past 10 years, taking name and time of
death, etc. In few days the other
man comes along with a memorial
framed with name and age of deceased
friend, demanding s1.98. If refused
the money, he takes out the name and
puts in the next Most of the people
consider this an imposition on them
and will give the parties cool recep-
ton next time they come.
William E. Dibble of Stony Hill, who
has been i'll for the past few weeks with
fever, is slowly gaining. Miss Helen
Dibble is nowil
Henry Weed spent a few days in
Providence, last week, visiting friends |
William Fl. Wildman has his ice
house filled with clear 12-inch ice and |
is in shape to accommodate all of his |
customers during the coming season.
The hat shop formerly owned by |
Elgin Andrews is being opened by |
Danbury parties.
John Hine has opened a lunch count
or and billiard room in the basement of
the building next to Baird's hat shop.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
BRIEFLY NOTED.


Miss Bessie Rartram of Brooklyn, N. Y, i.
visiting her sister, Miss Nelly Bartram. at The
old Bartram homestead in SanfOrdtOwn. Thi
old house is nearly $50 years old and is in COCO
repair. The stone chimney is fine one. Tht
house was built by Oliver Sa nford his young
est daughter married Gurdon Bartram, AND
the house has remained in the possession OF
the Rartram family until the present time. II
is now owned and occupied by Miss Nelly
Bartram.
Postoffice Inspector J. E. Camp was oyer F.
d: Route a. last Wednesday, and condemned
all the wooden mail boxes.
Aaron Sanford of the firm of Sanford
& Sanford, has been spending a few
days in New York with his sister, Mrs
Perrine.
Miss Belle Sanford, aftera prolonged
visit with her brother in Brookiine,
has returned home.
George s. Banks little son, Jesse had to
have another operation for a large abscess on
his body. last Friday. DR. Smith attends him.
T. Il. judd the Danbury florist. came down
last Thursday to see his graddparents
Sunday was SO stormy the churches were
SHINY attended,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Abram Levy has moved to Bridge.
port and has rented his house here to
Mr. Ward of Bridgeport, who has taken
possession.
their ice crop, last week.
w. o. Bailey is spending some time
in New York City.
Mrs Serene King has been suffering
with the grip, but Is now slowly i'm.
proving.
Mr. Griscome, United States minis.
ter to Prussia, has been transferred tc
Japan. Mrs Griscome is daughter OF
the late Frederick Bronson of this
place. Mr. and Mrs Griscome are now
enroute for Japan.
Mrs Arthur B. Nichols, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Eugene Godfrey has captured three
foxes thus far, this season.
J. K. Robinson and company were
at Verna Farm for short stay, last
week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
REDDINd.
CHRIST CHURCH INTERESTS.

CHRIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
The ladies of Christ church will hold
sale at Ridge Lawn, the beautiful
home of Mr. and Mrs Randolph Brad
The sale will consist of articles: Of all
kinds and descriptions both useful and
ornamental. In connection with the
sale will be supper where toothsome
goodies will be sold at reasonable
prices. A short program will be an en-
PERTAINING feature of the evening.
Mrs Bradley will sing and this we
promise to be enjoyable. Everyone is
invited to come and bring their friends
with them. They will be sure of a
cordial welcome from Mr. and Mrs
Bradley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
GEORGETOWN.
A BRIGHT ENTERTAINMENT .


! Prof S. 7. Ford will give an entertainment,
at the Methodist church. Thursday evening
at Gcl1ck at f Its Rev
tan Temple. New York City. says Of him: Il
| have had Prof Ford in my church ten times
| and expect to have him whenever can get
| him. for he always draws crowd consider
him one of Americas greatest entertainers
The storm of Sunday interfered largely
with the church services, only Il few weather.
ing the storm.
Mrs Bennett, widow of the late Herbert Ben
nett, has moved from the home in Portland
avenue to the Osborn house, near the school
house.
Mr. LaForge and family of Branchville have
removed to Bridgeport, where they expect to
reeside.
Master John Foster is reported to be conva-
descent.
Fred Foster is still confined at home by
sickness
Burr Mills is cOnvalescent.
Mrs Herbert Bennett is visiting friends at
Bethel.
Tho Ladies' Social Circle of the Methodist
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
NICHOLS.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL n

CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs Florence Starkweather, who has
been on the sick list, is improving.
Miss Louise Nichols of Huntington
spent Friday with Mrs G. w. Fairchild.
Several of our young men attended
the social dance in Huntington,
Wednesday evening. All report an en-
jOyable time.
Many of the local teamsters are cart
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30

vice he read a most beautiful story
which recently appeared in the Metro
politan magazine, 1.-The Quaker Prodi-
GAL"
Next Sunday morning Rev w. A.
Thomas will have as his sermon topic,
''The survival of the weak" In the
evening he will give the second chapter
of the "Sign of the Gross" with stere-
optican illustra tions.
Charles E. Booth has new cutter and saw,
run by horse power.
A. z. Linley lost a horse, one day last week
Mrs w. A. Thomas has been i'll, but
is somewhat better.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30

church will meet at the parsonage on Thurs
we'd usual.
Rev Il. J. Beach was in STANFORD. Friday
last at Il reception given by James MOntg om-
cry D. D.. presiding elder of this district.
Miss Laura Bennett has been on the sick list
Oliver Algra who was ill few days
last week, is able to be out again.
Mrs Ernest Pike of West Morris is a
guest of Mrs E. S. SanbOrn, this week.
The pie feast held at the CoDgrega-
tional church, last Friday evening, was
a SUCCESS, netting the society over $40.
Mrs Carl johnson, who has been ill,
is now able to be about.
Leroy G. Osborne is confined to the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
TRUMBULL.
NEW GRANGE OFFICERS.

Inc following officers were installed at our
last grange meeting held Friday evening, Jan
Master, d. NJ. Fuller.
OverSeer. D. Il. Booth.
Lecturer A. E. Linley'
Steward, Mrs A. E. Linley.
Assistant Steward f. II. Rogers.
chaplain. Mrs ID. T. Booth
Treasurer, E. r. Nichols
Secretary. o. B. Burton,
Gate Keeper. Ebert Brinsmade
Pomona. Alice Nichols.
Ceres, May Williams.
Flora, LeOnOra HaWley.
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs F. IF ko,e,rs
Pianist, Alice M. Nichols
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
BETHEL.
CHILDREN ENJOYING LIFE.

On Tuesday the snow was light and
packed nicely so that small ball OF
snow was started at the top of a rise
and rolled down hill to become an i'm
mense ball which were piled up to
initiate fort.
The school children amused them
selves with snowballing each other, pro-
tected by walls of snow. Older people
looked on and enjoyed the sport, no
doubt thinking Of the days when they
we re boys and girls at play.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
STEVENSON.
LECTURE BY REV O. W. BARKER.

LECTURE BY REV o. W. BARKER.
Rev Otis w. Barker of Newtown
will deliver lecture in the Stevenson
Union Church on Wednesday evening
February 4. Subject "Life's Startling
Contrasts. "After the lecture the ladies
will give supper at the house across
the street from the church. Lecture
free. Supper 25c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
WOLF PITS AND VICINITY.

Mrs Mary Hughes of Brookfield is
visiting Mrs G.. i. Dickens.
Mr. Burdick has moved from w. Fl.
Platt's tenement house back to Beth
ell.
May Seeber has visited her sister in
Mt Vernon, N. Y.
A man was through here last week
driving stakes for another telephone
line.
George Seeber, who is working for
the Consolidated road, visited his faith
er, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FrE,fs,

I CoNVKEFAIIONALC HURCH ITEMS.
lnclement Weather had it's usual eff
feet on the morning congregation and
but few were out. Pastor Thomas sub
stltuted his evening address for the
morning sermon, and gave an interest
ing talk on some modern practices in
India, which illustrate practices pre-
valllng IN Bible lands. and times. AS
the central feature of the evening SER
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30

Tailored Suits.
Sale price $2.9S, worth $3.50.
Sale price S4.98, worth $3.50.
Sale price 1915, worth $3.50.
Coats.
10 inch, p inch and Monte Carlo eff
fects,
Sale price $500, worth $3.50.
Sale price s6.95, worth $3.50.
Sale price 1915, worth $3.50.
Waists.
All our Silk Waists that were S. to
$3.50, Sale price 1895.
Fancy Wool Waists in Roman
Stripes, worth 1896, Sale price 1896.
Furs.
Special reductions on all Furs-
Sable, Isabella Fox, Marten, Raccoon,
Opossum, Lynx, Bear and Mink.
Wrappers.
Flannelette Wrappers, full width,
cap over shoulders, deep ruftie around
bottom, Sale price 49c each.
Walking Skirts.
We have a few of our popular Walk
ing Skirts in Oxford, Navy and Black,
six rows of tucks and eight rows of
stitching around bottom of the flounce
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
MIR PURVlS INJURED.

Joseph Purvis, while making his
rounds on Monday peddling milk,
slipped on the ice and was soibadly in
this. week, and let others do his work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30

house suffering with rheumatism.
Miss Carrie S. Osborne has been ap-
pointed pianist for the Congregational
Sunday school.
TASHUA.
Mr. and Mrs F. B. Mallett enter
tanned the whist club. Friday evening,
January D. There were six tables.
Mrs Winnie Bradley won the ladies'
first prize, John Treadwell the gentle
mems: Mr. Randall had the consola-
ton. Mr. and Mrs William B. Mallett,
entertained the club, Thursday even
ing. January %.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
7arEgx:MALlEr@'
A Pillow-Making
Competition

We have an Art
Embroidery COM
petition every year.
This y ar we are
going to vary the
programme slightly
by combining the
competition entire
ly to the making of
Sofa pillows
Ithas been a great
season for pillow
making. and pillows
are far the most
popular pieces of
art-embroidery at
present.
We will receive
LilloWs in this CON-
petition from Feb.
9th to Feb. 10th. An
nouncement will be
made of the exhibit
ion later.
Competent judges
will award the tol-
lowing prizes:
First, Ten Dollars
Second, SeDen DoNa S
Third, fiDs Dollars
Eou,fh 7hroo DoII7
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30

we'll made and hangs perfect. Value
$3.50, Sale price 81. 4S.
Second Floor.)
Mems Furnishings.
Fancy Bosom Shirts, value 75c. Sale
price SOC each.
Fancy Bosom Shirts, cuffs to match,
Sale price 400 each.
Fancy trimmed Night Shirts, Sale
price 800 each.
Fleece-llned Shirts and Drawers
value SOC, Sale price 35c each.
Mems Fancy Socks, regular 25c quail
J ity, Sale price 15c pair.
Mixed Socks, value 1Oc, Sale price sc
pair.
Mems Suspenders, Mohair ends full
size, Sale price 12ac pair.
Special.
Neckwear, slightly soiled, regular
25c and SOC goods: Sale price 12&c each.
Women's 26-inch Umbrellas, with
Natural and Sterling Silver mounted
handles, value 81. %, Sale price CSC ca.
fright Aisle front.)
Jewelry Dept.
Closing out before Inventory, Odds
and Ends i'm Celluloid Hair Ornaments,
Sash Pins. Brooches, Hat Pins, Thin
bles in cases, etc. Your choice, SC
each. fright Aisle, Center Table.)