davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
DIZZY? BILIOUS? CoNsTIPArED?

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you. cause a healthy flow of Bile and
ribs your stomach and Bowels of
waste and fermenting body pOisOns.
They are "a Tonic 20 your stomach
and Liver and tone the general sys-
tenn. First dose Will cure YOU Of that
depressed, dizzy, bilious and cOnsti-
pated condition. 25c. all Druggists.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
ADMITS PUBLIC INDECENCY

August Weber, 1907 Marietta av.,
was fined $50 and costs in city court
Tuesday morning upon charges of
public indecency. Charges were filed
by Patrolman Ora Mischler and
Weber pleaded guilty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16

Music was furnished by orchestra
of Enterprise.
H. j. Doolittle of Lund has
just completed a large ware
house and also enlarged his
store room.
j. David Leigh of Lund has
under construction a warehouse
and addition to his store which
speaks well for Lund
MI. Want Haff, a homesteader
in the neck of the desert. has
gone to California to spend the
remainder of the winter. On his
arrival in California he remem-
bered the Clifton's with a box
of flowers and a box of vege-
tables.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16

One day the sky seemed 70 grow
dark
Which made the people won
der;
The crickets had come to eat
their crops.
They came in hocks of humid
reds.
The people came with bush and
stick
To try and kill the crickets.
They worked with valor strong
and brave
They followed them through
thickets.
Then Brigham Young called to
the men,
And women and children
small,
To join and pray and ask the
Lord
To help them in their toll.
And as they rose up from their
prayer
They beheld a wonderous
sight:
A monstrous cloud of moving
life
The seagulls in their flight.
The people marveled at the sight
Twas such a grand maneuver,
The seagulls ate the crickets all
From every place of cover.
Then all the people kn|elt in
prayer
To thank the God on High
For he had saved them from
their death
And destruction which was
nigh.
We ought to all be very glad
For The blessings of today,
And spend a portion of oua time
In honoring Pioneer Day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
PAROWAN DEPARTMENT
BY Mrs. Thomas ID. Adam.

fully decorated. Under an arch
formed by the drapery of the
stars and stripes hung a veri-
table gallery of faces. pictures
of all the pioneers attainable
gazing on which brought tears
to many eyes. The arrival of
dear old grandpa Henderson.
tottering under the weight of
more than four score years,
brought a round of hearty ap.
plause from the entire gather
ing. Standing before the audi
ence he made a speech of several
minutes, reiterating the exper-
fences of that memorabl e
journey from Salt Lake valley,
of over a months duration. The
entire program was carried out
in a most pleasing manner.
When the chairman expressed
a wish If it were not taxing
gandpa's stength too much, he
should like each one in atten-
dance to shake hands with him,
his keen ear caught the words
and his weak voice spoke up,
mot il they don't shake too
hard" During the serving of
the banquet chairman G. A.
Mitchell in behalf of the COM
mittee made an appropriate
speech and presented him with
a beautiful vase of fresh cut
roses and carnations. AT seven
o'clock 10 the evening free
picture show was given by the
management of the Rex Theatre
to all over forty years of age, a
kindness greatly appreciated by
the old folks. John l.. Lowder,
chairman of Transportation COM
mittee was on hand with his
auto to carry the aged to. and
from the hall. During the after
Moons exercises an original
poem was given by Merton
Richards. aged IL, grandson of
New S. Whitney, first child born
in Parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
kanarraviIl4.
January Is, lola.

genNoAy 49, 1~@
Stake Sunday School officers
were here last Sunday. when
three interesting meetings) were
held. and a good time p$rtici-
pated in. Quite a number of
the Sunday School workers of
New Harmony were in Atten-
dance.
On the 9th of this month we
le. rsbbitihunt, iiytp
and F-r5Tuous SIeihg bosen
captains of the respectivek sides.
A total 'uf 514 rabbits We're
slain. Ford's side winning ~ a
plurality of 62. It was a cor Hi-
tion of the hunt that the entire
rabbit had to be produced at Nhe
count. Aldeus's side put ub a
dance to the winners, and the
ladies prepared supper for Ahe
victors, four or five families
being grouped at a place for the
purpose. At the dance the
captain Of the losing side issued
another challenge to the victorS,
which was accepted and the
hunt took place Monday. January
18th. and resulted in a victory
for Mr.. Aldrous' side, with a
majority of 10 ratbbis. Now
comes the knocker and claims
that the winners secured rs rab-
bits from a man not participat-
ing on either side. The total
killed on this latter hunt was 40l
rabbits.
There il considerable sickness
in Kanarra at present. in the
form Of bad colds. Some have
earache and gatherings. Dr.
Leonard was called to Kanarrs
} Tuesday to see Mrs. Lorenz J.
Williams who has 5een quite slcl
for the past week. but is reror
ted as some better at present
The Doctor also called TO Sc,
Mrr. Andy Berry and Loreel
Davis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
M. T. Davis, who has a gather
ing in her ear.
Will and Irwin Williams lef
) for st. George with coal las
Tuesday morning.
Myron s. Roundy. Jr., O
Venice, Sewer county. is her
D visiting old time friends an
relatives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16

Best Cough Medicine for Children
~ am very glad to say a few
words in praise of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" writes
Mrs. Ida Dewey, Milwaukee,
ssa-. nave USED 1t Tor y4Hu
both for my children and myself
and it never fails to relieve and
cure a cough or cold. No fam
lily with children should be with
out it as it gives almost i'm
mediate relief In cases of Group"
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is pleasant and safe to take,
which is of great Importance
when medicine must be given
to young children. For sale by
All Dealers.
tAdvertisement.l
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
January 16.

January 16.
Lawrence J. Adams, who has
been touring Beaver, San Pete
and Millard Counties with the
Adams Stock Company, has re-
tuned home. Mt-.vAdams s
been EMPLOYED as iusic direetor
in the District Schools and will
also be in charge of the ward
choir. Mr.. Adams has had
vocal training under Prof. Lund
of Provo, Lizzie Thomas Ed
wards of Salt Lake City and
Mrs. Emma Zitzer of Chicago.
and has appeared in concert
and opera given by these artists.
Mrs. Edwards, in speaking of
Mr.. Adams's voice. said that for
tone quality, volume and enun-
citation, it was superior to any
voice she had vet trained; SO we
feel that with the support of the
people. our music talent will be
retained on the high standard it
has been heretofore.
Mr.. Adams in connection with
Cashier ]. Clayton Mitchell,
will manage the Rex Theatre
and it is their intention to run a
high class place of enter tain.
ment, including vocal quartetes
and piano music.
| Note-It has been necessary
to reserve the reading by Mrs.
Florence Joseph, referred te
above for publication next week
1t will appear in the next issue
of The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
THE PIONEERS

by ii.year old Merton W.. Richard S.
Read at the Parowan Pioneers
Celebration
The Pioneers when they crossed
the plains
And entered Salt Lake valley
Did not stop to play their games
Nor have a joyful rally.
But went to work with the plow
To till the land for grain.
They planted wheat. and corn
and rye,
They thought they knew no
pain.
The boys and men plowed and
planted
Until they had a plenty,
They did not know by harvest
time
That they'd have hardly any.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16

CASSEROLE DISHES.


Christmas Foods May Be Attrsotlvsiy
Served In These.
Chicken cooked In the casserole may
be one course at the Christmas dinner.
rhe casserole dishes may be handsome
nickel mounted affairs, like the ones
shown In the picture. or merely simple
sarthcnware vessels. The food win
Taste Just as nice out of the plain as
out Of the expensive dishes.
The casserole dish may be brought
10 the table festooned with tiny gar.
lands Of holly berries.
When chicken is served nice way
OF preparing II Is In the casserole. Cut
the fowl into neat joints and pieces.
Remove the skin and as many Of the
small bones NJ possible. Put about two
and half tablespoonfuls Of olive OIL
into saucepan. Watch 1t carefully
and AZ soon as It begins to smoke put
IN few pieces Of the fowl and fry,
turning them frequently until they are
quite white. Drain the fowl thorough
ly on blotting paper and put aside un
| til It II required.
Mako anna b-~th- ---sss---.------ - 11s
n bones Of the bird by boiling
them In a pint and half Of water,
with small onion, two cloves, a little
piece Of mace, a stick of celery cut up,
few sprays Of parsley and a thin
slice Of bacon.
Cook an ounce and a half Of fiour
With one ounce Of butter without let
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16

Summit, Jan. Ia.
The general health of the PEG.
Pile is much better at this writ.
ing than for some time past,
Those who have been so very
sick are slowly improving.
Miss Mable Daley of Preston,
Idaho. is here taking care Of
Sister Thrine Beecroft. and will
remain until the patient has re-
covered sufficiently to be about.
Mr.. John Miller and family
spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Elzina Hulet.
Last Thursday night the peo-
pie of Summit were entertained
by an interesting lecture given
by Mr.. Haigh. representing the
Character Builder.
Those who were fortunate
enough to be present at the oys-
ter supper given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Riggs last
Monday igbt had a most pleas
ant tin>s,
Next Friday night a dance
and supper will be given the
wood haulers.
Last night the people here
listened to an interesting talk
given by Mr.. White of Kansas.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16


xsrvine. and must say II helped me
wonderfully. have had no severe nerv-
BUSINESS for several years."
MRS. DAN K1NTNDR.
1909 Pleasant st., Defiance. o.
Many remedies are recommended
for diseases of the nervous system
that fail to produce results because
they do not reach the seat Of the
trouble. DR.. Miles Nervine has
proven its value in such cases so
many times that it is unnecessary
to make claims for It. You can
prove its merits for yourself by
getting a bottle of your druggist.
who will return the price II you
receive no benefit.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhars. Ind.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
NICKEL MOUNTED CASSEROLE DIsHEs.

~"--~~-~~~
ting II brown. then add by degrees the
chicken broth and. when the sauce Is
smooth and thick. the liquor from a
small jar or can Of mushrooms. Sea-
son the sauce with salt and pepper; stir
In q tablespoonful of tomato ketchup.
two teaspoonfuls Of tarragon vinegar
and sufficient browning to color the
sauce and few drops Of carmine. but
not enough to make 1t red.
Put the pieces Of chicken into cas-
serole and strain the sauce over.
Cover with buttered paper, put on
the lid of the casserole and place II In
a moderately hot oven for two and q
half hours. Half an hour before the
chicken IL to be served add the mush'
rooms and the last thing before send
ing It to table squeeze Of lemon juice
II the sauce seems to need It
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
Sarver

Sarver. Jan. IL, 1914.
The ball given In the new
Lund amusement hall New
Years eve proved quite a success
as the town and surrounding
country was we'll represented.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
Jusr,Fvlno HIMSELF.

Before we were married you said
you were unworthy of me |"
Eyes, you had not heard the old
saying; AT loves perjuries Jose
laughs r"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
AE WAS THE SMART ONE.

Bacon-That's a smart gown your
wife's wearing tonight.
Egbert---Smart nothing! If it
was smart it could button itself up
the back.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16

olver-won't you give ma iuat one
wRltxf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. don't
think ought to,
Oliver-Please do.
Marion--very well. then, but let It
be very slow. please; I'm in mourning.
you know.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
Parowan, Jan. Ia.

was called by the Commercial
Club to consider the advisability
Of changing the library site.
Mr.. Day was chosen as chair
man. He stated the purpose of
the meeting and the question
was discussed at length. A
committee of five was appointed
by the meeting to act in unison
with the library committee in
the selection of a suitable site.
to be located on Main street,
between the East meeting house
gate and the Court House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Holyoak. Mrs. Jane Ward and
son David w. returned last week
from an extended trip through
norther Arizona. Their visit
was over a months duration.
the greater part of the time be-
ing spent in Snowflake, the
home of two brothers and a sis
ter of Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Holy
oak. Their stay. was most
pleasant, their relatives and old
friends doing everything posi-.
BILE to make their visit enjoy
able. The. cliamte is much more
mild than here, spring blowing
being already begun. They
have many beautiful residences
and public buildings, though the
valley is small and crowded COM
pared to our own. No extensive
farming is carried on. They met
many old time Parowan friends
among whom were Mrs. Nellie
Mardsen Smith, sister of Pres.
L. N. Marsden, and Mrs. LAME
Mitchell Smith. daughter of the
late William C. Mitchell. They
attended a birthday celebration
of the. former, and among the
thirteen guests seated at dinher
eleven were old time residents
of Parowan. While their en-
tire trip was filled with enjoy
ment they are glad to be home
again and come back more salts
fed than ever before with dear
old Parowan.
Mrs. Eva Richards aerv ars.
Sara Cornell have been cnosen
by the Parowan Sunday Schoyi
to attend an eight weeks course
in kindergarten work. given
especially for the Sabbath School
workers, by the Murdoch Acad-
envy at Beaver. The school feels
that through the efforts of these
sisters, class work will be great
ly improved.
r. H. Benson and wife who
have been visiting their daugh-
tiers In Cowley. Big Horn Copn-
ty, Wyo, the past month, re-
turned Thusrday evening. They
have nothing but praise of "Big
Horn" and her hospitable peo-
pie.
Representative Day and Bish-
op Charles Adams left Tuesday
morning for Salt Lake City tt
attend the National Wool Grow
ers convention.
The stork visited the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gurr Jan
18th leaving a little daughter.
The people of Parowan fee
Justly proud of the promotion
received by one of her forme
citizens, Albert G. Matheson
being appointed state Super
intendent of Public INSTRUCTION
to succeed the late A. G. Mel
son. We feel that Mr.. Matheso,
is in every way qualified to fl
this important position, havin
been for years closely associate
with the former superintendent
and being familiar with all hi
plans, and wish him abundanc
of success in this new respons
bility.
The celebration of the sixt!
third anniversary of the arriv'
of the Pioneers in Parowa
valley, held Tuesday January
in the Opera House was one
A. oa+ s,,o.oaoaflIl ever he
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
CONSOLATION.

Il tell you I have something on
my mind"
"Don't be worried. It's that
hanging cobweb in the corner that
hit you."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16

Il had stomach
trouble when I was
eighteen years old
that broke down
my health. and for
years I suffered
with nervousness.
headache, indises-
ton ana nervous
ap q . N . /. TIL =
spasms rot 20 bad
I would have them
three or four times
q week. After try
ing nearly every
r m . dy recon-
mended, I began
toEln0 ~ MlIRas
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
A Nervous Woman Flnds
Relief After Many Years

Women who suffer from extssns
nervousness. often snduss much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Daniel Kintner, of Defiance.
O.. had such an experiences, regard
ing which she says:
The evening world., 1914-10-02
BRYAMS, WED 80 YEARS,
SEE SIGHTS IN CAPITAL
Secretary Of State and Wife Cele-
brate Their Anniversary
Very Quietly.

WASHINGTON. Oct. a.--rhirty years
ago Secretary q state ana Mrs. Bryan
were married They celebrated their
wedding anniversary by going sishtsss-
Ing here yesterday. Mr.. Bryan spent the
morning at his office. Nrs. Bryan came
there at noon and iunched With her hus-
band. after which they visited the
Smithsonian. National Museum and Cor
coran Art Gallery. Mr.. Bryan said later
he and his wife had not been 70 these
places since he was In Consrsss-
The aghtsssing trip wss finished at q
little after o'clock and Mr.. Bryan re-
turned to his once. whore Ne WAS en-
gagsd In work until 2 o'clock. Ars
Bryan went home. Last night they had
their regular family dinner. There wsr,
no Gussts-
We celebrated II in q simple Way.'
said Secretary Bryan to-day.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
VILLA ACCUSED Of
SEEING PROPERTY
7. I OF AMERICANS
State Department Starts In
quiry on Complaint Made
BY Tennessee Congressman.

WASHINGTON. Oct s.-on repre-
ssu1atioos By Congressman Hull Of
rsunssssA the State Department to-
dsy asked Consular Agent Carothsrs
to investigate the alleged seizure BY
Gen. Villa Of harvested crops and .
large number of horses belonging to
Americans At Asencion, Mexico.
American forces at Vera Crus will
not b withdrawn before Oct. II, Il
was announced to-day at the War
Department Brig. Gen. Funston was
given instructions to that effect TO
allay fears Of Mexican civilians en-
ployed By the American Administers.
ton who desire. for their own protec.
tion. to leave before the svacuation
A steamer will leave Vera Crux to-
morrow for the United States, and az
The evening world., 1914-10-02

thsrs win not b another for . week
Gen. Funston ASKED that he be IN a
position to assure the popu,ace that
in the meantime American forces
would not BE- withdrawn.
Officials said to-day that no exact
time had been set for Withdrawing
the troops, but that ample notice so
Mex1cans and refugees may have
an opportunity to leave would be
given.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
3sct. Boys' Blousss ...
Cool and Cold Weather
Underwear
FOR MEN

Merino Shirts and Drawsrs-
heavy and light-All sisss.... ~
Derby Ribbed Shirts and prawsrs-
tan All gray-all sises. ...... -
Gray Merino Shirts and Drswsrs-
half wool-medium or heavy. To
Heavy. or medium weight natural
wool and camers hair Shirts
Es.s ~. ss", NO. !: Il ii:::I.i.&s
All wool medium weisht--whits
or naturai-sisss TO 10 inch. 4 ~
Winter weiGht suits--nstural wool
or camsfs hair-double
''ef s..,: ~. :,.- o !. J. .-:ls IN s.s2
also pr.%s s0ssf;as:r ~ HeHiHi
VIC" iitr ~: to Il i:;oS.i.SS A'ss
Australian Wooi-Wintsr wsieht.
sin.ls orssst-shirts or
s.s. u. 70 q ii:;si.io;o Lou
Pure .istraiian wool--shfrts
double breast and back. $40
Erin p! R.:' |: i + . :ss:..zllPs - 81.
stuttsartsr Underwear domestic
makej --nstursi color only-rssulas
and extra sisss TO 50 inch. 80. .0O
stuttgarter Underwear (foesisn
make)-rsgular styles
and sizes. .1.70
EYE. s Sssu psss .ssieS.os "a 31
Natural Wool or Cancels Hsir Shirts
-heavy--double back and front
drawer. to msteh.-per suit: :3.1
Exxs asss 10 - incA--p9 suit. as
Msdicated Rod Underwsar-all
wooi--double breast and back
D0I suit. . . p. XIX
The evening world., 1914-10-02
Wornen's $500 Hats

Tailored and dress modsls-black and
colorcd velvets-small. medium nno
jarge-various trimmings. inciudins
ostrich bands aAd feathers. also now
ers and new French bows OF riooon'
See also Fall sale Specials
In Last Column.
Also Saturday Morning Special
UntiiI P. M.
No Nail or Ts,sphoss Ordsw.
$l.24 Girls Rsady-to-Wsar Hate 10
velvets and felt--navy.. bright
and dark red. black and brown-
small shapes - novelty scMie.
fiutcd or plain ribbon. also feather
fancies and small buds.
GIRLS MILLINERY-rHRD FLOOR.
Corsets and Brassieres
Judge from this list Of makers rep
resented OF the great variety that
you will find In this. New York's most
famous Corset Dept. -: Remember.
also, that hero you Will find many
styles not carried by other dealers-
This Astumn. more than ever
before, We have beea told ~
coantless patrons that ear corset
stocks have far greater variety
of moro pleasing models thaa
aay other hease In Greater New
YORK affords-This II very graft
flying and means ~ much e %
NJ A.
The evening world., 1914-10-02

FALL SALE SPECIALS n
For Tomorrow MI
Every Dspartmsnt Included. it
On Sale from . A. NJ. - 9 Pm. n
No Msii - TNSAs.s osssA ~
sl:so Cirls' RsaAy-ts-Wsas Hess ~
Plush or fsit-Ssd, navy, SpoWn. "
Alice blue snd SiscE-sibSsS q [
s sofpr tr'EE,m m,, II plais Or sssss ~
$2.ss Untrim'd SIN Velvet lsss 4 - \
Large. medium anl small shaOas -
.si!k bindins. Limit TIVE. t5}
ny, y. =" Ss.s3 ~
- Ct. 4 Sl.lS kasliinssy Psasiss -
Fancy fsethe!s ytngs end banes
black Ana T 1s;s. ''iTi mIgr ; s"s also
$7.ss womsn's Goats. sec \,
Gray. brown. ohvs-Asfsestivs g;
:.aS. in:ssco-sss,si sa .. r..
Ass Drsssy Blousss 50
Black crepe Dc chine. chifroa anA IA
dotted tAffsta-new nodsSS-vsst
military styis-aii Sissa s&
$l.2< Hous dresses and Unifosms 70 ,
Percales- Ancy enthusiastically Z
tail0red-smb'y or button Rtm'1
$50 Novelty Clsth Cssssss. :. LIN
and ribbon fini:h-sisss IL @ 3& !
$500 Allovsr Emb'y Brassissss. .l.So
EyeIet dssign.-fined With ncs- NJ
Nicely, f,inishsd, E1SP:n hsst-- n
50 Ct. Babiss' wrappsss. ....... ~ (,
% %s: Of f: s1ssos q ss:..n f..s.s@
some kimono style Limit TIVE. y
% ct. Little Tots White Dssssss -
Nein:ook ana !Avn.yeke. Rvss!sa
ana And i 10: Sin S.:i:.: g ;s sn''
Limit two.
1l.oo Bahies' Ceaks. ............S So
Lon! o, shsst-Ici! weSl estists-
S CAP. = hsr6 snsd-snk seliar'- J,
Is O.. Meme Nssiisss Shists. ~
Nadrss ana lsrcsles. also cham:
ersy ., s cSff: attached II
.Hels ths:S 4
- Ct. Msa's Dssnse NishG Saists ~
ks sx s SsSe IL, sssss: sii o.sHf ss
% nsek. IA1it twN
- Z - q. Eab'y Fssasisss. ~
-
ss%sr ia Ss,sssse q Sss:s- 'hs =
Inlt 10 ia ~
- q. ShsAsw PIsunsanQ. ..... Ia
Also o-n' Lille II "a a. ~ N
Si.lS All-Wool Cahasjines. ~
k3-in.-satin finish-close weave.
EE: .ssss:.., 81 BE-. - 0s~
- '"- EEi:s. !. ,s..
also evening shades. Limit Is IA ).
- q. SAX Mixsd Nevslties. -
Soft and lustrous---eatin eeoeaoee
flight saA dA'E Anis asYaA
u 4 ~ q. Curtain Musalns. %. ok
;i.ty q sSos XSuss. stijS 81
double bcTSs; d;;::i!n:; !.
@i.oo cetssn FIssss Dlaahpes. -
s IL ana ss.s ss4 s:i ssss s:s ssss
II Ct: N.in:s:As.s@in:
~ ct. Msrcsrissd Sasssns. ...... 70
ooiors-.lso white. Limit iSyls.
Is ct. SIX Binding Draids. 1900. -.
coat: ana sHirts. Lint II y1S -
Trimming pspastmsnt
70 ct. TuYkish Towels. ......... ~
as sati . sSs i'fIs Limit AZ Assvs
10 ct. Blssehsd Tewsllinss. q
Imported Bs!ns!ey-hssvy quail
ity. Limit ~ yds.
Molten Spseials-
Pin-on Hose supporters-whits -
or bisck-wide siastie-suebss
eh'idr'n-riilE... y s &; 's''''''' %
Tubular Shoe LAces-black- IA
to lh yards-heavy Quality
Limit I dosan. frr
white Roll Tape-st-yard piece
" inch wideLre9. sc........ ots
rs ct. Boz Of Stationery. ........ ~
White, solid colors or asserted
50 sheets. 50 envelopes. Limit g.
2l-inch--figured tapestry or velour
green and red combtnations-- ".
tassel finish. Limit four. g.
50 ct. Womsn's Kid Gloves. -. &C.
2-ciasp--tans. grays. black and X
white. Limit two pairs.
Sl.2S Umbrellas. ............... .Gog
Black American raffeta-3s and W
IS inch. Limit two.
IS 4 zsct. Flare. Roll AFlat Cellass -
Emb'd organdis. also lscs--whjts
and ecru-many shapes and styles
The evening world., 1914-10-02

Wool or worsted--des.rabie col
ors--V or run neck. also Byron
collsr-pockets--sises 20 to ~.
DoYs FURNiSHiNGs-TufRD floor.
The evening world., 1914-10-02

Two plush sailors. trimmed h
with either standing loops of \
velvet or large all satin bowof q
velvet like illustrations). Hats
come in black with trimmings
Of black. paon blue or emerald.