davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
SUPERIOR COURT
Short Calendar and Assignment of Cases at Putnam Saturday Morn ina,


 The following is the docket for the session of the superior court to be held here tomorrow Saturday,, Judge M. A. Shumway presiding.
 Short calendar and assignment of cases-Denis Rourke ct al vs. Marie Lavigne ct al; Eleanor Goodrich Campbell vs. Douglas; Andrew J. Bow en vs. H. Mintz; Vincenzo Leo vs. Thomas Ryan; William E. Root vs. Lillian NJ Spencer
 Uncontested divorces-Frank Ed ward Warren vs. Flora M Warren, Cat Putnam); Mary E. Pike vs. Zelotes H. Gussie c. Peck; Walter H. Richmond vs Julia s. Richmond; Mertice FL mira Dudley vs. Elmer Ellsworth.
 Trial List.
 To court-Anna Johanna Borgesson vs. Fred w. Mitchell; Hattie E. Stone vs Byron B. Stone; Henry H. Daven port vs. Gertrude VintOn; Uncas pow CT Co. vs. Frederick E. Shaw ct al; Alexander s. Burdick Vs. Walter l.. Burdick Cat Putnam); Chauncey k. Macfarlance Vs. S. Arnold Peckham, admr.; ary A. Collins vs Charles H. Baker; Anderson Martin Electric Go. vs. Pomfret School ct al
 To jury-Harold Morgan vs. The Connecticut Co.,; Nellie Egan vs. City of Putnam Cat Putnam); Edwin T. White vs. City of Putnam Cat Put nam): Clarence E. Pike vs. N. T., N. H. & H. R. R. Go.
 Assignments.
 To court-First May 20, special at Putnam-Henrietta J. Borgesson ct al vs John G. Gallup. First Thursday, May 22. 1913-The Angldile COmput- ing Scale Co. vs. The s. Adams Co. Second May 20, 1913-Anna Johanna Borgesson vs. Fred w. Mitchell. Sec ond Thursday May 22, 1913-Joseph Seeman, ct al vs. Milton Stymus. First Friday, May 23, 1913-George Rood vs. Mike Vernarec, ct uX. First Tuesday, May 27, 1913-A J. Bowen vs. Willi- mantle Gas & Electric Light Co.
 Anti Suffrage Campaign.
 Following over territory covered by the Woman Suffrage campaigners, a few weeks ago, the Connecticut as- sociation opposed to woman suffrage is to send a speaker into towns in this section. In Thompson town hall next Monday evening Miss Lucy Price of Cleveland, O., will speak under the auspices of the association, and in Thompson women who are opposed to their sex having the right of franchise are spreading the word of Miss Prices coming in order that a large number will come out to hear her. It is un- derstood that other meetings are being arranged for in towns in this section, which has not heard (ot1ciaIly) hany oft the anti's arguments
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
COLCHESTER
Producers Sending Milk to New Haven-Pece of State Road Fin ished.

MI D. Wood has returned from a trip to Norwich. Groton and New London on his bicycle.
 George V. Cavanaugh and Dwight Wickwire were in Lebanon Monday evening attending a dancing school. reception.
 John G. Cavanaugh and Thomas Wilson of New Haven were recent guests of MT Cavanaugh's parents on Norwich avenue.
 Donald Bigelow has returned to Hartford after q few days visit at his home on South Main street.
 Mrs. Ann Adams is moving her household goods from Hammond's court to the Day house on Norwich avenue.
 number of the milkmen In town are taking their milk to Turnerville, the New Haven Dairy company run ming a car from that place daily tp New Haven.
 Miss Annie Palmer of Chestnut HilI was a recent guest of Miss Cora Car rier.
 c. D. Barton of East Hampton was a caller here Tuesday
 Contractor ,Tryon has finished the small piece of state road east of the small park. MT. TryUn is now mak- ing repairs on the state road near Seth Carvers on South Main street putting In a telford bed
 Harold Porter has returned to Hart ford after a few days visit with his parents on Pleasant street.
 baby was best man" at the wed. ding of Newton C. Fassett. a son of J. Sloat FasSett, in Oregon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
REV. j. E. MCCARTHY PROMOTED.
Made Rector of All Haiows' Church, Moosup-Transferred from Waure- gan.

Rev. J. E. Mccarthy who has been pastor of the Sacred Heart parish at Wauregan for the past two years and eight months, is to be transferred to All Hallows parish, Moosup, as pastor. Father Mccarthy will succeed Rev. John E. Clark as pastor at Moosup, taking up his new work on Monday next week.
 Members of the Sacred Heart par ish will learn with much regret that Father Mccarthy will be transferred and the same is true in the case of All Hallows' parishfoners at Moosup for both pastors have been earnest workers and have become greatly be- loved by their people. Who is to sue ceed to the pastorate of the Sacred Heart church had not been announced up to Thursday, nor the new assign ments for Father Clark made known
 Among the people of All Hallows parish 1t is understood that a paro- chial school is to be built at an early date, an important undertaking that it is expected will be accomplished during the passionate of Father Me- Carthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Sham Battle Thursday.

Thursdays military program by the Conn. Agricultural college cadets at Storrs included sham battle. a com petitive guard mount between Com panies A. B and c in which Company B won the honors. The close and ex- citing baseball game between the band team and Company c nine resulted in a score of to 5 for the latter team Today the cadets march to Williman- tic to join with Company L in mill itary manoeuvres.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Ladies' Auxiliary Whist.

A very pleasant whist was given under the auspices of the Ladies' aux Hilary of St. Joseph's hospital at St
 Mary's hall Wednesday evening The elaborate floral decorations consisted of carnations, roses, palms and dog wood. The affair was in charge of the flower and press committees. Miss C.
 Stiles and Mrs. John ReiIlcV chairmen. During the evening selections were en- joyed from Victrola furnished by the A. c. Andrews Music company. Vocal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
SEASONS FORMAL OPENING.
Big Game Expected Saturday When
 Dye House and No. Min Teams
 Meet on New Diamond.

The great national game, baseball will have this seasons big local send
 o tomorrow (Saturday). on the new diamond at the Willimantic fair grounds. In addition to the old dia
 mond, which has been improved, new diamond on higher ground has been completed and put in first class and fast shape by c. E. Leonard. The Dye House aggregation. last years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago

Morgan was the last member of & large family and is survived only by nephews and nieces, Mir. and Mrs. Ray and E. Fl. Hiscox of Jewett City, Mrs. Albert Saunders of Groton and Mrs. Alice Collins of Providence.
 A. F. Class at Norwich.
 The A. F. Class met with Mrs. F. D. Coles in Norwich Tuesday evening. The election of officers took place as follows: President. Mrs C. M. Water man; vice president, Mrs. F. D. Coles: secretary, Mrs. May Blake; treasurer. Miss I. I. Foster. The hostess served a lunch of potato salad. tongue. olives, pickles cake ice cream fruit and fruit punch. Each member was ~iven a May basket as a favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

The superior court ordered the sale to satisfy three mortgages, the first one of $1,000. the second $1.600, the third $2,200, making a total of $3,900. Charles w. Tryon of Willimantic purchased the property for/$2. $50, free of all in cumberance excepting a lease for five years of the pond held by the Elm Farm Milk company. where they har- vest their ice crop. A fourth mort gage is held by Mrs. Allen Risk and as there will not be enough money left to pay off all the mortgages she will suffer some financial loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Entertained santist (NermaI CIass.

church were hospitabIy entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Andrews, Fair view street. During the social hour there were music and varied enter tainment features. including refresh ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Raftalien Drill Tedey.

In conjunction with Companies A, B and c of the Connecticut AgricuI- tural college, Company l., Captain Carpenter commanding, with the rank of major, will have battalion drill this (F'riday) afternoon on Windham field. Ordnance Sergeant James Cech- rane is to be Captain Carpenters ad- jutant on this occasion. with the rank of first lieutenant,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
FUN RAJ.
Mrs. Charles Doten.

The funeral services for Mrs. Charles Doten were held at St. Mary's church Wednesday morning Rev. E. M. Hayes officiated at the requiem high mass. For the waiting hymn Herman Roberts sang Some Sweet Day. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery. the bear CTS being John Fitzgerald, Patrick Wallace, William Murray and Patrick Clark. There were beautiful flowers. Friends were present from Norwich, Versailles and Plainfield The ser vices were in charge of Undertaken J. A. Hourigan
 Second Vice President.
 The name of Charles F. Spicer as second vice president was omitted from the list of the Congregational Mems club officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
auuuHuanWEnH=szaHHpaaRsaaEaaaa

H, MT. Rewley will also supply one of the Baptise pulpits ih New York city one Sunday ilA July and while there will attend the national cenVen= tien of the Baptist Young Peoples un= ion at Brooklyn. Next Tuesday Rev. MT, Rewley leaves fes Detroit Mich= igan to attend tha greaf eonyentis Il et Ba ptist churches te be held il e4las nifSF
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Not to Lease crusher Aoain.

John s. Sullivan, superintendent of streets. has decided he needs the city's stone crusher in Willimantic and therefore it will not be leased to Ahearn Bros, contractors, for $500 season, which they paid for its use in some former years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Veterans Coming for Reunion.

Keen interest is being taken in the 44th reunion of the 21st regiment, Con- necticut volunteers, to be held in this city at G. A. R. hall today (Friday) The veterans will arrive on the fore noon trains and the exercises will be- gin at about il o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
To Be Held at First Baptist Church
 Early in June.

Following is the interesting program of the Baptist Sunday School institute to be held at the First Baptist church in this city Thursday. June 5. the afternoon session to begin at 2.30: De- votional exercises: address, The Strat- egic Place the Sunday School Holds in the Evangelization of the World; address by H. V. Meyer, Boston man. ager A. B. P, S.: conference The Standard of Efficiency, (a) A Survey. Cb) The Requirements of the Stand ard. Co Attaining the Standard. The evening session at 7.30 will open with q devotional service followed by ad- dresses by Mir. Meyer and Reve. w. E. Chalmers, D. D. educational secre- tary of the A, B. P, $.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Willinantic, Danielson and Putnam

selections were contributed by Mrs: H. T. BuTf, accompanied by Mrs. 2: Fl. Easwell: The scorers were Misses Ruth Nichols, Geeelia Mefin, Eliza beth and Mabelle HaTafsaan; Mai4eh RaHerty, Helen Courtney. Alice Sheai Mildred Meriarty and Eva Heneauit Of Norwich. Refreshments were served aprins the pNehins:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
NERAL.
Miss RosaIie Jarrv.

At St. James church at nine o'clock Thursday morning there was re- quiem high mass, Rev. Peter Roux celebrant, at the funeral services for Miss Rosalie larry The service was attended by relatives and many friends. Burial was in St James cem- ctery. Louis Champagne, David Gag non. Henri Huard and Alfred God reau were the bearers. Louis E. Ken nedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Rantist Pastor.s Ennanements.

Rev. W. F. Rswfey, pastor of the First Baptist church, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address the latter part of June at the reunion of the alumni Of Colby academy, of which he is d member. at New London. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
sunner by Ladies, Aid.

The Ladies' Aid society served & large number an unusually fine sup Der at the Congregational chaped Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

and the results will be almost miraculous.
 Buy a package of Gold Dust today and try it for any one of the hundred uses for which 1t is recommended.
 Gold Dust is sold in 5c and large packages. The use of, the larger package means greater economy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
GOLD DUST Makes clean, healthy homes.

Gold Dust acts like magic on dirt and germs. It cleans floors, doors and woodwork in twink ling Just add little Gold Dust to pail of water and you won't have to bend and rub, stoop and scrub to get the desired result The GOLD DUST TWINS will do all the hard part of the task for you,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
PUTNAM

Girl of Seventeen Dies From Measles --Mysterious Bones ShoveIed Up- District Superintendent to Speak at Rho Delta Banquet-The County Conmissionship ProbIsm-Ant- Suf- frage Plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

L. L. Thompson, A. w. Sweet and Kirk Wallen are the committee in charge. An effort is being made to secure Grand Chancellor J. J. Galley of Waterbury to deliver the address.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
FUN E RAJ.
George VandaIe.

Funeral services for George vandale were held at St. Marys church Thurs day morning at nine o'clock, Rev. Charles F. Bedard being celebrant of the mass of requiem. The funeral was attended by members of Court City of Putnam/F, of A, of which the de- ceased was a member. The bearers were Henry Vandale, Henry Beetrand, Louis Miller, Raffie Cotton and Ade- lard Salvas. There were many beauti- ful floral pieces Burial was in St. MarY's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Mortaaaees, saIe of Farna.

The Andrew Johnson farm at Phelps crossing on the North Windham road was sold at auction Wednesday, by, Deputy Sheriff John F1tts of Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Nssehaur School Bond RilI-

An acI authorizing the town of Nlnuham to issue bonds was added To the Fiie of bills on Wednesday,. It s-eaes as follows:
 Section l. The town of Windham -s hereby authorized to issue bonds Q the amount of S60 0OO. Said bonds shalI De registered or with coupons ptacned- bearing interest at a rate lok greater than 4 1-2 per eentum per inntlrn. payable semi-annually, the 1rtnclpai thereof to be payable at sozne certain time or times not later amn go years from the date thereof. Inc avails thereof shall be used solely or the purpose of erecting a suitable school building and furnishing the same on the real estate situated in the city of Willimantic. in said town and known as the Natchaug school house lot bounded a follows: North erly and westerly by Jackson street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
c. E. Silver Anniversary at Mansfield.

The 25tn anniversary of the forn1a- ten of the c. F. society connected with the Congregational church at Mansfield Center. Rek. E, P, Aver pastef, viii be celebrated Sunday and Monday, May 25 and 26. The affaia will assume something of an old home week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
WIL.L.nAEANTIC
What Ia Goina on Tontah.

Boy Scouts, Congregational Church.
 Ladies Aid Soctety 3uppeE Baptist Church.
 Purlnton Temple. No, ?, Pythian Sis- feEs. IA oI F. Hall.
 CHntata- Rae Pose Maiden " IL & Chorus TsNFsl Hall.
 Forty fourth Annual Reunion, Twen- ty-flrst Regiment Connecticut Volun- reerE. c A. F. Hall tforenoon).
 Supper and stereopticon entertain meat Ladies Aid society, Congrega- eional church, Windha1n Center,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
El H E 5 M A
DRIVE OUT RHEUMATISM
Hf1E WA TSW After 70 Years of Misery, this Man Walks, Works and Feels
 Fine Aoain

Right away--the h-st day you start to take RHEp- MA-thc Uric Acld poson begins to dissolve and leave the joints and muscles. Its action Is uttis less than magical.
 RHEUMA works speedily you actually can feel the Rleumattsm leaving the body. A bottle costs but 50 cents and if you not sausfed Lee lS Os- good Co will return your money. Read ths:
 T wish to you the facts and nothing but ths tie facts l bless the day a friend brought me a 50 cent bottle of RHEUMA. I used half of 1t and it did good than all the other medi- cines I ever tried. had been afflicted with Rheu- maism all my body for than 9 years; I could walk and was broken down man. Dur ing that time I spent 8 small fortune trying 10 be rid of the horrible disease. but without help However, RlEUMA reached case and l thank God l again use my feet and do my work.
 Before taking your medicine 1 was staying with a daughter her farm. and despite her loving ef- forts ttmpt appetite. could cat Alter I had :aacn RHEUMA two days my appetite return ed. Yours fer prospe1ity."-Prof H. H. kolling I S Ninth St. Richmond. Ind. Oct 10. 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Eugene Smith. The Woonsocket, R. l.. Call says: Mary A, wife of Eugene smith, died
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

easterly by Milk street. and seutherly by land or s9, JeaeRh's Catholic een= gsesatle0.
 See. ?. Said town. at q meeting warned and held for that purposes tiona, determine the several and ag- gregate amounts Of said bonds, the annual rate of interest thereof. the time and place of payment of the principal and interest thereof. the dates and times of issue and maturity of same, the manner in which said bonds shall be issued. and the person or persons by whom said bonds shal be signed, negotiated. sold and deliv cred for and on behalf of said town, and said bonds, when so executed, is sued and delivered by said town. shall be obligatory upon said town and upon the inhabitants thereof according to the tenor and purport of the same
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Class Officers.

The following are the newly elected officers of N. A. Ballard's class of the Baptist Sunday school: President, Mrs Henry Chandler; treasurer, Mrs. Talbot; secretary. Mrs. Ida c. Kenne- dy; lookout committee, Mrs. Charles B. Richardson, Miss Truesdale, Mrs. Far rows.
 District Superintsndent's Visit.
 Rev George G. Scrivener, Norwich. l.. new district superintendent in this jurisdiction, is to make his first visit to this city since appointment to his new office on Friday evening of next week when he will be the guest of honor and the principal speaker at the annual banquet of Rho Delta class of the Methodist church
 From some sections of the city com plaints are coming from residents that boys are taking advantage of the priv ileges of the month of May and mak ing nuisances of themselves by doing things that disturb the early evening peace of householders.
 The County -Commissionsrship Ap
 pontment.
 Observers of political affairs here abouts are awaiting the outcome of the county comn1issionership contest with much interest. It is not ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

K of p. Memorial Sunoay.
 Natchaug lodge, k. of P, are making arrangeme nts for Memorial Sunday, May 2. J. N Williams, C. A. Gates,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

baby was best man" at the wed. ding of Newton C. Fassett. a son of J. Sloat Fassett, in Oregon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

Funeral of Miss Rosalie Jarry-Rev. erai of Miss Rosaiie jerry-Rev. Joseph E: Mccarthy Made Pastor at Moosup-Arnold-H Harrington We'd ains-Fifty More Operatives in Cot tola Mil:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Linens and White Goods
Monday Anniversary Specials

Lace luncheon cloths
-Battenberg lace cloths, 10
inches in diameter; also
some squares; many designs.
Former price, $3.50 and So
each. Anniversary price,
75c each.
Lace scarfs-TheSe are
lace trimmed and have in
sertion set in center to
match the edge. Others have
flet medallion inserted. For
mer prices were $500 and
$3.50 each. Anniversary
price, $1.75 each.
Drawn wash cloth
Genuine bandwork, both the draw
ing and the embroidery; "A big
range Of beautiful designs; size
is 45x45 inches; former price was
$500 and $4,25 each; Anniver-
sary price, $500 each.
Lace doylies-o and 8
inch cluuy Doyies; also s, 9 and
12-inch embroidered doylies that
were csc, 35c each; Anniversary
price, 10c each.
Table darnask-all lin
en-, full bleached damssk, 70 inches
wide; our regular price, 55c; An
niyersary price, SOC yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Our 10th Anniversary
Sale of Little Notions

215c cotton tape, 1c ea., OF H.. 100
6c linen tape, &c ca, or 4. loo
10c ribbon runners for. each. sc
12c and 15o twilled tape, ca. .1oc
5c wire coat hangers, for. .10c
15c folding wire coat hang
ers, Tor, each .10c
15c skirt hangers for, each. .10c
15c trouser hangers, each .10c
loo curling irons for, each. , SC
loo curling irons for, each .loc
25c, 800 and 35c ONO dress
shields for, pair. .,..... ,l5c
25c, 5oc and 35c Keinert's
dress shields, for, pair. 15c
&c, 10c, 12c and l5c yard
elastic webbing for, I'd. -. so
25c hat pin holder for ...... Sc
21ac ironing wax, 1c, or 12. .1oc
l2c and i5c child's work
boxes, for, each .......... Sc
SC invisible hair pin cabinets,
for, each ...... :.,.... Sc
10c invisible hair pin cabi-
nets, for, each. .,.......5c sc
l0c cube asst. or solid colors. SO
sc paper belt pins for. 49,. 80
15c paper belt pins for. :. . SO
SC card Of hooks and eyes, 9. SO
sc card snap fasteners, card. &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

finish, light weight vet close and
strong; SO inches wide and 12
yards to the piece; our regular
$500 a piece quality, Anniversary
Sale-Sl.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

5 .2O-Men'S Shirts
Neghgee or pleated bosoms,
French cuffs; shirts with
detached soft collars, light
or dark bodies. All shirts
are perfectly made, perfect
ly laundered; hundreds Of
new styles to choose from.
Your choice Of any $1.5O or
$1.75 shirt in our entire
stock. A very special price
which means cost and less
for our 10th anniversary
sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Big Sale for Men

come to our corner entrance--the walk
will do you good. The economic features will
please you. Our 10th Anniversary 10 days
sale. And remember, 10 per cent discount on
all goods not otherwise reduced in price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

15c, zoe, Csc, Doc and Soc
white and colored finishing
and fairy braids for. go. Sc
10c flower pins in boxes, box. SC
25c box Of tailor's chalk of
36 pieces, box .......,..15 15c
l0c pearl buttons, Q or 4-hole. sc
15c and zoe fancy shirt waist
pearl buttons, for. ...-.,. 10c
SOC scissors for, pair. .......2 ESQ
10c, 15c and zoe a dozen shoe
laces for, dozen. ...,.. Sc
10c and Sc a pair tubular shoe
laces for, pair. .... Sc
25c children garment
waists for ..... .....1 10c
15c sad iron waxer and clean
The regular Csc size Dust
less, size 24xS6, for. ...15c
Sc, &c and 10c collar sup
porters for ..............1 .1c
25c Rosalind hair wavers, 6
on card, for .,............1 .19c
10c tape measures for ..5c
25c glove cleaning forms. d. 10c
10c, l2c and 15c darning eggs
and foot forms for .,.... Sc
15c box of dressmakers pins, 10c
10c togards, all sizes, pair. sc
10c stocking feet, pair. sc
A 15c envelope Of hair nets. sc
60c shoulder braces for 80. 10c
25c hair rolls for ........Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Fdlework and Novelties
Vtafnsnt dnnivey5arv Sale:

'sAsU OAN ollN L w VI IISO
pTmmsnt AnniOsrsary Sale;
gsrios and Madeira hand
araging less than half-price.
fsndsFy PILLOW and table eovers at
rMtpriee. Battenberg patterns,
baskets, etc., at half.
y daily 1oc specials in this
department..
n hand embroidery square
th9
y unusual values, hand en-
us beautiful Bulgarian shades. Reg
H'n S'c to s295. This sale, all for
Mhroi- Baskets MAHOGANY
anA VA I'a bamboo and odd baskets
ri esrts, aa from China at Half Price.
.M .oms Child's dress slammed
~ ,s;sl Usalef- On fine pique with cross
Z a fls stitch design in size 4
hls er ~ years. Regular 75c for
fa tSiO rl.,,,
dd.rd p;l Ohlld's Feeding Apron
i,,s -. tan bound with blue, all
Lanh, gu, s'a made ready. Do a little
kN ~ tgllces oa outlining and it is fin
ah oay S',vy' wv lshed. Regular 60c for
nm reg 45e
Girls Dress = White
adsr.d Ii. with blue belt and trim, rim
th2 ,o,n ming, all made up stamped
.pit,s ,Ou f,O,u Tor very little embroidery.
tn tSI0 Mn n,year'old size. Regular
tlia aS'ip, !. Doc for 65c.