davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

John Philbriek ana family took IN
.uto trip to l>ingde|d Sunday.
sheriff elect Frank Thompson We
Augusta Friday on business.
E. E Davis spent Sunday Will ais
sther. E. F. Davis in Hartland.
Gaorge Sa.apson and family spent
sunday with friends in Phillips.
Robert W. Linn and r. H. Everett
If Hartland We're out-of-town men &c
isl Skowhegan Friday.
Parker Foss of Wateryille was il
own over Sunday with his parents
NJ snd Mrs. rriah Foss.
Miss Rose Goodrich who has beer
visiting her sister Mrs. }. H. Bacon
returned Friday to Boston.
Miss Annie Barry of Charlestown
Mass, who visited Mrs. A E. futile
for a week returned Saturday.
Roselie Renter of Westboro Mass.
who has been visiting her sister Mrs
:. G. Reynolds, returned home Mon
day.
A harvest dinner will be served at
The N. f. Church vestries, We'd. Oct
e, from l145 to o'clock. Price
80 cents.
At the meeting of the Woman's Re
lief Corp Friday afternoon Department
inspector, Mrs. Frances White was
present.
Mrs. Sydney HAYES of West Brooks
Vile visited Mrs. w. f. Porter last
week leaving Saturday morning for &
visit to Boston.
Few. Robert Morris who for some
tine was pastor Of the First Baptist
church at Brunswick has resigned his
lastorate there.
Mr.. end Mrs. VIM Jackson of Au-
gusta and Miss Cony were in Skow-
hogan Sunday having been to Canada
IN an auto trip.
Arthur Merrill has been engaged to
coach the Brunswick High School foot
ball team in connection with his
.tudies at Bowdoin.
Mrs. Rachel Webb left Saturday
forenoon for Wabershaw,. Mimi,
where she will spend the winter with
her son Will Webb.
Miss Mildred Chute, teacher in the
public schools at Fairfield spent Sat
lrday and Sunday with her parents,
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Chute
From one hill of potatoes grown in
1 garden Oh Middle street, there were
lug IA lbs. of tubers. For verifica-
ION refer to A. II. Lang. Skowhegan,
Maine
Mrs. Maria II. Pratt returned Sat
urday to Los Angeles, Cal, and was
accompanied by her two sisters, Mrs.
Y. L. Hill and Mrs. Jesse Reed a S faF
IS PortlandI
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Gregory and
on. Homer returned to their home in
Berlin n H., Saturday afte" visiting
at the home of Arthur Bu5sey for
ONE time.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Penney Of Ban
cor came to Skowhegan Sunday night
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Hackett,
the trip. in Mr.. Hackett's
Knight touring car.
At the meeting of Sunset Chapter,
o. E. S. held last Friday evening there
we're readings by Mrs. A. r. Jewett
and Mrs. N. G. Ordway. Mrs c. NJ.
Lambert presided at the piano,
: The 1912-1913 Maine register is out
and a copy of it has been placed on
our desk 1t is an excellent book
and contains much valuable informa-
ton about the towns of this state.
The Lewia Shoe Co will move into
the Hobart block opposite the post
office in about a week. This company
has been in business about % years
and was formerly owned by James
LeWia.
Maurice r. Rowe arrived home from
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

Big Bunch Old Paper, at this Ofiice, Sc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

The Lewia Shoe Co. will move into
the Hobart block opposite the post
office in about a week. This company
has been in business about % years
and was formerly owned by James
Lewia.
Maurice E. Rowe arrived home from
Springfield, Mass, Wednesday, Oct. 2,
efter an absence of over a year and a
half and was accompanied by his
friend, Walter S. Thomas of New Bed
ford, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Burrill passed
Sunday in Fairfield with friends, re-
turning by way of Skcwhe gan to Mad
ison. Mr.. Burrill has extended his
ease of the Madison Bulletin and viii
remain in Madison until Jan. 1st a
least.
The lrst meeting of the Town I'm
provement society for the season will
be held October % The society has
just issued the calendar, 1t show!
that three of the members have diet
in the last year: Nellie B, Whittier
Kate L. Jewett, and Ellen II. Smith
On Nov. s, Hon S. w. Gould will ad
dress the society on the subject o
Panama Canal. Historical papers
are to be read Nov. %. Major j. w
| Fogler will give an address December
| 10 on Names Part in the Rebellion
| Dec. 81 will be Christmas meeting. OF
Feb. IA will be Good viii Farm meet
ing and papers will be given on thu
/ life of George w. Hinckley, and GooC
| viii Farm and its Work. On Feb
% papers will be given on NOTED
Families in Maine" and "Colonia
| Homes in Maine. March IA, will b.
Prohibition meeting and a paper viii
be given on why We Should Hav,
National Prohibition" On March Z,
Maurice P. Merrill will give an address
on Names. Place in the Nation
! History" and Names Ut re- by {
p Merrill, president of the Boar'- o
Trade. On April II will be the an
nual meeting. The calendar show
that there are 104 members and fv,
honorary members.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02
CLOCKS AFFECTED BY COLD
Change In Weather Causes OIL II
Bearings to Get 0ummy and
Hard.

Two or three times In the course
of a month this mans clock had
stopped with no apparent reason, for
when he swung the pendulum 1t
would start OF again and run all
right. But 1t also now began to dis
play another eccentricity; occasional
iy It would strike once about = min
utes before the hour and then strike
the rest of the strokes for that hour
at the regular time. SO he thought
he had better take It to the clock
maker.
There on . shelf behind the counter
he saw ranged along q dosen or moro
clocks of almost a. many styles.
IAN patients" said the clockmaker.
''and most Of them with slight all
ments like yours. We always have
many CLOCKS brought In With colds.
They run along an right, but when
nasty weather comes the OIL on the
bearings Usts hard and gummy and
then the clock n liable TO stop. II
needs cleaning and reoiling.
IT II always 20: we have psrs
clocks brought N 70 us whsn the
weather y bad than Il any other sss-
SON lf isse
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02
Wanted-Cheap corks.

Wanted-Cheap Corks.
II any ingenious person can invent q
substitute for corks in champagne bot
ties he may be sure of very COM
Portable fortune. for champagne corks
are expensive, a really good cork cost
ing as high as ten cents.
The reason for this high cost is
principally the length of time that
must elapse before cork grower
can realize on his investment. Cham
pagne corks are made only from the
finest Catalonia corkwood. After the
tree Is planted 80 years must elapse
before It Is ready for the first strip
ping, but this bark is too coarse for
champagne corks. as Is the second
bark. taken on eight years later. An
other eight years must pass before a
champagne cork crop Is gathered.
making In all 46 years that the grow
er must wait before he can get any
material return from his trees.
Furthermore. champagne corks are
cut by hand and not by machinery. as
are less expensive corks. as they must
be perfect in Me-. and shape. or else
the quality Of the wine will suffer-
HArper's Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02
Easter Program at skanee.

The following program will be rend-
cred by the Sunday School class Of the
Swedish Lutheran Church at the church
next Sunday evening:
Song; Sunday School.
Scripture Reading and Prayers; A.
c. Youngdabl.
Song; By Church Choir.
Victory; Seven boys.
The Little Gardens; Six pupils.
The Blessed Savior Liveth; Ellis
Younghahl.
The New Earth; Chester johnson.
Harold Rshn and Hazel Barnett.
The First Easter; Alice Barnett
The Message Of Easter; Olive Rehn.
Faith in Christ; Harold Rehn.
A Easter Brings Skies Hazel Bar
nett.
Easter Praise; Agnes Olson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02
Engineers
Here Saturday.
Fast Copper Country Quint Plays the
L'Anse City Team.

Arrange ments are being made where
by the Calumet Engineers, one of the
fast copper country basketball teams,
will meet the L'Anse City team at
L'Anse Opera House next Saturday ev-
ening. 10
The Engineers defeated L'Anse at
Calumet not long ago by one point. but
the L'Anse team promises to straight
en- out matters at this contest by q
goodly margin. Both teams are fast
and hot contest is promised.
This will be the last game at home
with an outside team. Watch for pos
ters announcing the event.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02
Good Grange Meeting Saturday.

Next Saturday evening, April sixth.
L'Anse Grange will hold an interesting
meeting and all its members are re-
quested to be present. The lecturer,
Mrs. C. H. Anderson, has gotten up
an interesting program and an earnest
effort should be made by all to be pres
ent.
Several new members will be initiated
and the following program will be
rendered.
Reading. Grange principles;" Jo-
seph Kemp.
Relation Of the Grange to Politics."
C. H. Anderson.
Address, ''Ths duties Of VOTERS" J..
J. OConnor. rs
Reading. Mandy, on being
Woman" Mrs. C. H. Anderson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02

Spring is in the air. There's an air
about our Spring suits for men which
makes them especially attractive.
None other quite so good to drive a
way Winters gloom, and Winters suits
to the cedar chest. Though the air is
good above, the underfooting calls for
an "all-weather" shoe. $3.50 to $500
Dress Shoes at Edward Sicotte's
L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02
ELECTION EDITION.

In accordance with past custom, the
management of the Sentinel issues this
special edition, in the hope of pleasing
the subscribers and furnishing them at
an early date with the returns of the
township election.
In this issue you will also find adver-
tisements of many progressive and res
ponsible firms, who help make this
venture possible. Read over their
talks and save worry and dollars.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02
Grangers Dedicate Hall
Next Monday.
Joint Session of Seward Pomona and Farm
ers' Institute at Baraga April 8th

The dedication O. Grange hall L'Anse will be present
Monday o of
Upper
of township Development bureau will
different
of undertaking Northern Michigan ex-
joint of in Chicago
rnd Farmers Institute will also be held last fall.
evening
all will furnished by Jhnsons
the meeting The following the that
from Covingon Sksnee will be rendered.
FORENOON SESSION.
1000 O'Clock Opening of Pomona Grange.
AFTERNOON SESSION FARMERS NsTITUTE-AT 1:sO
Farmers Institute Society
Fertility Sol" Owoo
Discussion led by o. c. Olson
Address Poultry for Farmers and Farmers Wives
Music by Johnson's
Address, Dairy
Discussion led by George Mcneil.
Song by Grange Choir
Discussion led by Chas. H. Anderson.
by Johnsons Orchestra
EVENING SEsSIoN-AT 73O
R. N. Seward acting
Remar by okanL Lundin of Baraga Grange.
Address, The Value of Ogana Mrs. E. j.
Song by Grange Choir.
Address, Crop Farm
Address, Referendum and Recall State Senator w Frank James
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02

II can't fortne ME- OF me see VIVA,
q brilliant fellow like Skribbs saw to
admire In that woman he married.
1T wasn't What he saw 20 much ~
what he heard
WHIST DO you nAanf"
RI guess you never heard that msr-
~ Iaugh of herss
DO You mean to say that . brainy
man world marry : woman Just b.
cause she had merry langhf'
'Wsl1-yes. Didn't you know that
6kribbs was Joke writsef'-Clevs-
land Plain Dealer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02

The Shield of Salvation; Walter
Gilman.
If Birds and Blossoms Praise Him;
Elsie Olson.
How Far does Love Reach? Four pu-
pills.
o, Calvary. Lone Calvary; Esther
Peterson.
Death and resurrection of Jesus:
Mabel Lydinan.
Risen; Albin Olson. -
Song: Four girls.
The Meaning of Easter Day; Angus
, ia Melin, Eleanor Fredrickson and
Anna Anderson.
At Easter Time; Four girls.
The Easter Light; Seven pupils.
i Song; Church Choir.
, Easter Tide; Mabel Longworth.
! All Hail! Tis Easter; Arthur Lin
dahl.
I The Guide Life; May McComb.
/, Lesson from the Flowers; Olive
REIN and Gladys Barnett.
! Throw Wide the Windows; Lille
Nelson.
/ When Easter Comes; Maud McComb.
| Be Glad; Gladys Barnett.
Song; Four Girls.
Bell, Flower, Light Exercise by
three pupils.
Responsive Readings by Confrma-
tion Class. The fifteen members ap
pearing in groups of three.
Offering.
Song; Sunday School.
Benediction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02

Overseer, Dist. 4, ]. G. Erickson. 8
Overseer, Dist. s, John Kunick. 9
Overseer, Dist. 6, John Ingnian. 8
Constables-
Peter Mayo. 8
Fred Clisch.11
Sam Papin.9
Joseph Compeau. 10
Poundmaster, Andrew Johnson. II
FARMERS TICKET.
Supervisor, F. w. Schwalm. "a
Clerk, w. C. Birk.48
Treasurer, Sam HILLS
Highway Com, Charles Walmer.52
Justice of Peace, Robert Price.52
Member Board of Review, John Co.'S
grove.52
Overseers af Highways
Dist. /, Charles Hellbeary.52
Dist. 2, Ed Barbano.49
Dist. 3, Fred Lamont. So
Dist. 4, j. G. Erickson. SO
Dist. 5, Alex Krolick. So
Dist. 6, Owen McCabe5a
Constables-
Henry Matthews.55
Peter E. King.5l
August Pelto. 81
Karl Karlson. 81
Poundmaster, Thomas Bond. 81
Precinct No. /.
Hid 210, Schwalm 153.
Mcmahon g., Birk 95.
Funke $50, HILLS.
Dompier 218, Walmer lat.
Precinct No. 8.
Hid 8, Schwalm 45.
McMahon 1S, Birk "a.
Funke 15.' Hill 81.
Dompier Z, Walmer As.
Giddings 8, Price as.
TOTAL VOTE.
Hid 227, Schwalm 252.
Mcmahon 300, Birk 176.
Funke 290, Hill 100.
Dompier 296, Walmer 244.
heCufnS not cOtnpiete.
ARvON TOWNSHIP.
PEOPLES TICKET.
Supervisor, August Paulson. GA
Clerk, Carl Peterson. "a
Treasurer, Peter G. Westrom. 81
Highway Commissioner, Peter Pet
erson. So
Juctice of the Peace (full term), Au-
gust Gilman. 81
Member Board of Review, full term,
August Gilman. 81 q
Overseer of Highways, District l.
August Holmstrom. 81
Overseer Of Highways, District 2.
Harry Lundberg.93
Constable, Leander Londberg. so
Constable, Emil Lundberg.91
Constable, Hans Gust. 81
Constable, Carl Fredrickson..91
Poundmaster, Carl Holmstrom. 81
Paulson was elected over Been, who
ran on slips.
NO RETURNS FROM SPURR.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02

Hancock Republicans elect entire
city ticket except one alderman. Fol-
ey elected supervisor Of Portage town
ship and O'Rorick wins out in Frank
lin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02

Don't let the ReaAy-made joke be on
you. Tailsr-naade suits SIC to $50. Fit
guaranteed; Edward Sicotte. L'Anse
Mich. n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02

To the dancsi Very Well, then Ever
ing Suits and Evening Shirts 1t E6-
ward Hieotts's. L'Anse Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02
How We Voted at
Yesterdays Election.
Returns Showing the Votes Cast in the Var.
ious Townships in Baraga County.

L'ANSE TOWNSHIP.
CITIZENS TICKET.
Precinct No. 2.
Supervisor, John o. Maxey.28
Clerk, Harris G. Smith. %
Treasurer, Geo. A. Trudeau. 8
: Highway Com, Henry Sands. %
Justice of Peace, C. D. Shea. %
Member Board of Review, Fred w.
Hebard.3l
Constables ohm Sands.29
Adolph Tollefson. 80
Thomas P. Marksman.22
Jacob Kuusisto. %
Overseers of Highways 28.
Dist. /, William Owen.28
Dist. 2, Daniel Denomme.2 26
Dist. 3, Ed Hendrickson.
SQUARE DEAL TICKET.
Supervisor, John Campbell.65
Clerk, Andrew Johnson. GA
Treasurer, Emil Headman.83
Highway Com, Guy Selden. 20
Jnstice of Peace, F. w. Foote.69
Member of Board of Review, August
Menge.62
Constable Bellmer. 63
Henry C. Hendricks.63
Peter Tyosh.66
Mike Myllemen. 65
Overseers of Highways
Dist. /, Samuel White.66
Dist. 2, Joseph S. Picard. 66
Dist. 8, Jonas Ninminen.66
Poundmaster, Geo. Glover.69
Precinct No. L:
Maxey lit, Campbell 113.
Smith 154, Johnson 1876.
Trudeau 200, Hedman ss
Sands 149, Selden 141.
Shea 1876, Foote 101.
Hebard 1872, Menge 104.
Sands l79, Bellmer LOG.
Toliefson 1872, Hendricks 104.
Marksman ITO, Tyosh LOT.
Kuusisto 1872, Myllemen 104
Owen 1872, White 104.
Denomme 179, Picard los.
Hendrickson 1S0, Ninminen 104.
Glover los.
TOTAL VOTES.
Maxey 205, Campbell 178.
Smith 1873, Johnson 200.
Trudeau 209, Hedman III.
Sands Ill, Selden 211.
Shea 208, Foote ITO.
Hebard 213, Menge 166.
Sands 2O8, Bellmer 1863.
Tollefson 2l2, Hendricks 167.
Marksman 207, Tyosh 173.
Kunsisto 210, Myllemen 169.
Owen 208, White ITO.
Denomme 205, Picard Ill.
Hendrickson AO6, Ninminen ITO.
Glover 173.
COVINGTON TOWNSHIP.
REFORM PARTY TICKET.
Supervisor, Richard ]. Howes.79
Clerk, r. c. Kotila. 108
Treasurer, julius johnson. Sc
Highway Commissioner, Elias Napo-
la. LIP
Overseer, Matt Lepola. 126
Member Board of Review, August
Kotila.99
Justice of the the Peace "a years.,
Charles Wuornas.
Constable, Joseph Trotier.
Constable, Delore Fussie.
Constable, John Ellis.
Constable, Samuel H. McGregor.
>Poundmaster. John Soderwick.
Elected, returns not given.
CITIZENS PARTY TICKET.
Supervisor. Anton E. Erickson. 81
Clerk, Midos Robert.54
Treasurer, Jerome Copt. n
Highway Commissioner, Jonas Wis
surf. SO
Overseer of Highways. John Kes-
kinen. -33
Member Board of Review e yrs. }
John Lyons. 81
Justice of Peace "A yrs.) Samuel H.
McGregor.
Constable. Joseph Gourneau.
Constable, Delore Fussie.
Constable, Joseph Beauprey.
BARAGA TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. 2.
CITIZENS UNION TICKET.
Supervisor. John, II. Hild.s
Clerk, James MeMahon. Jr. Is
Treas. A. e, Funke.25
Highway Com, Adlor Dompisr. II
Justice Of Peace. A. L. Giddings.. II
Member Board of Review, H. Nes.
bitt11
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-31
Clearance Lots IN JEWELRY
and IN SlLvERWARE
Friday Specials IN CUTLERY

Women's ana Misses Braceiets-
II KIT. gold filled-heavily chased
or engraved-strong hinge and catch
Naiue $s'eo'''........... .bO
German Silver Mesh Bags
thin model or floral PATTERNS
pierced or plain-VaIue g. .....1 .{1S
German Silver Vanity Cases,
with powder puff. for coins and mirror
engraved cases-in thin models
worth .@.......... Observation-Disclosures. 30
Sterling Silver Pie. Cake and
Ice Cream Servers-riuh hand
engraved or raised floral patterns
large handles-Value 81. 60 ......1 an
IN JEwpLRY DEPT
silver Plated Sets-Rogers and other
makes-twenty-six pieces
lined leatherette case-Rsg. t%ss. q, 80
fine wedding or Christmas gift.
Steel Knives and Forks-fancy handles
llanders, Frary Il Clark make
Regularly ]2..".................. q
Dressmakers' Shears-"Keen Edge
run nickel nnish-Ite8. 40 and ~. .3J
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-31
CuOieo0uoQ.
Widths, Reg. Frtday,
Clearance Lots IN VARIOue
and MAIN FLOOR
Friday Specials DEPARTMENTS

women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves
SOFT. piable skins--tan, black, whito.
brown--all sizes-reg. .D.,..,..... IA
Women's Cashmere 0loves-rieece
Lined-black. brown and gray
regularly .y.,,....... .I0
Mems Initial Hdkfs-pure linen
Nalue I'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. each ~
Hair dozen for 30 cents
Women's Pure Linen Hdkfs--hand or
machine emb'd corners-white or
cold borders-value 5..,........ i'm
Millinery Ribbons -Dresdens. satins and
tsffetss-light and dark-vAlue rs 1T
Odd Lengths OF new Ribbons-an kinds
all colors-vslue 10 to 70 .,,.,.yd. IA
Sold In remnant length only.
lmp'td Lace Collars-simulsted
Fenise and inacrame-white. ecru
and black-many shapes-reg. ~. IA
II inch Emily F'louncings-cambric,
nainsook and Swiss-various
patterns-reg. .s9.....,.,......,...... IA
Black Union Tsffeta Umbrellas
~ and n inch-plain and fancy
handles-reg. VI ,...................l. III
Chiffon Cloths-double width
fine range OF shades waists,
tunics, etc.-S9 ct. quality .......... Ar
women's Extra Size Black Cotton
Hose-double sole. heel and too
worth -. ........................ 10
A. . IN n N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-31
Clearance Loes) m
and lM1RD FLOOR
Friday Spsctsls DEPARTMENTS

Cowhids SUN Casss-3< issoA-iinsn
fned--proteoted cornsre-strong, wep
made handies--tnstesd of >s.So. d. 90
An unusual opportunity, a. Covhsxs
Leather h advandas IN psics even dsy.
Gold initial stationsry-ons quirs bog
WI. 10. ..'................... ,l8
Bras Extension Rode-for long Cur
tains-complete with fixtmres-
Holland window StsAes-axs fhefors
hemmink)--best tints--vai. So. "A
Ruby Sewing Machines-3 drawsrs-
automatic lift--Bail Bearing stand
Euaranteed-reg. 1880. 90
Is inch Full Jolnted Dolls-witf closing
syes and side parted wiRs--lace hose
and slippers-value ei.29. ........... 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-31
Clearance Lots IN WASH FABRICS
and IN FLANNELS
Friday Specials IN BLANKETS

Apron Glnghams-One of best
makes-Wriety OF blue checks
reg "H'''''....,...'.,...Fo Friday Az
Fine shifting Madras-32 inch
woven strlpes-surplus stock OF
excellent ~ ct. quality. ...,,,,,,,, D.
3s-inch Flanneiettes-for klmonos,
mouse sacqueS, etc.-grays, also
black and white-l2is CT quality. O%
Fancy Percales-36 .inch-light and
dark-groat variety-iO CT quality. o.
Klmono challles Persian and
forals-light and dark--worth 6h.. IN
SILK Chirfonettes-plain and dotted
street and party dress colors-
were .l3'''',...,., IL
silk Emb'd Baby Flannels-
deliberately cmb'd-lI. H. and
scaIops-Nhl' % cts,,.,.,.,,,,...,, .3S
White Domet and Canton Flanneis-
val Observation-Disclosures. IN
Best quality SIX and Wool Shifting
Flannels-un shrinkable and fast
coIors-lnstead OF Sl,26.,...,....... IN
Fine white Wool Baby Flannels-
also extra heavy and wide wool
Shaker flannel-Value .i9.......... RI
Wool Shirt and Waist Flannels-
plain and fancies-Reg. ,to,,...., %
Rest Cotton Fleece Enthusiastically
imperfect--for full size beds
perfect price &l.9s.,.,.,.,,.,.,,,...l.1 10
Cotton Fleece Blankets for single and
chlldren's beds, Observation-Disclosures, AZ
Wool Blankets-for u and full size
beds-Instead OF t6O0..............3.6 80
Crib and Cradle Blankets
Fine quality-two kinds
Sngle--usually $40 each. I 90
Double-usually Sl.69 pair, 1 90
luncheon { 1 Courses IS Gail A. ]
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-31
Clearance Lots IN
and FASHIONABLE
Friday Specials DRESS GOODS

36-inch Storm Serges-aii wooi-cardinal.
garnet. brown. light and dark navy.
also black-good value at 80
Frlday ........s,..............s sstU
A-inch oxford SuitinGs-all WOOL
white hair lines-usually 3D.. AZ
b&-inoh Storm Scrges-all wool-navy
and black--eisewh e1.l9......... 80
Bt-inoh All Wool Suitings-baskst
weaves--various color combiiDations-
actual value .9s...................... I'D
H-inc4, All Wool Cioakings-plain or
plaid back-sibcline or cancels hair
surface-good assortment of coiors--
worth o2.60..,............,..... .OS
5t-inch Scotch Mixtures-all WOOL
mainly grays and browns-Si.D
value ....s.................... .SU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-31
Clearance Lots IN LACES
and IN TRIMMINGS
Friday Specials IN BELTS

Shadow LAces-ecru end white
TO 4 inch-for frfliings and
trimmngs-val. - and .8........ IA
Pearl Buttons-ocsan sheii-carved,
plain and fisheye-large and small
reg. 10 CT. card. .................... a
q -die Cords-blaok and whiee-
tassei finish-brAided s1idV-
were .% TO N.D......".....to clear 80
MORE Ribbon Betting
black and whitc--reG. .liK........ 2
100 Bclts-Mrrs Close Out-susda
calf and patent leather. leather and
elastic combined-various shapes,
widths and buckles-for women and
children-values 70 to 90 cts.-
special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10