davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
BUSY EMPLOYER TRIES
TO EMPLOY EMPLOYERS
Man I'm Need of Laborers Finds
Potatoes Can be Earned.

man FASTENED into the free en-
DlOYment bureau Tuesday morning,
and seeing two men waiting there he
started at once TO explain to them the
kind OF work he hoped they could do
for him. The gentleman needed
laborers and ne was anxious To fore
stall whoever else might also need
laDorers so he presented his PROPOSE
ton directly 20 the two men while the
man at the desk busted himself with
other things. Finally the man at the
desk turned TO the two waiting men
and informed them that he had no
one for them at present And SO tho
anxious employer discovered that he
had been trying TO empty the other
two employers who We're as ANXIOUS
AS himself 20 secure men to work at
good wages.
An opportunity TO earn winter
apples and potatoes awaits the men
of the city who are working only five
DAYS a week. Farmers have been try
ing in vain TO secure men TO pick up
potatoes and now the time has come
when men are need TO work to pick
the winter apples. " is probable that
many Of the farmers would be glad TO
have there potatoes and fruit attend
ed TO on shares. one farmer has al
ready put i'm a bid for two or three
III a days work brought only five
bushels of potatoes that would be the
equivalent of $3.50 and that there is
opportunity To make more than that
is proved by the result in one case. A
shop worker was given the opportu-
nifty one day last week to pick winter
apples for a one-third share His
share at the close of the day was IL
bushels. worth 81 a bushel.
& 4,
ing largely from Goshen, Elkhart and
other nearby towns. There are appar-
emily a considerable number of men
idling about the city now but the ma
jority OF these are mechanics who are
working nights According To Supt.
Murphy Of the employment bureau. II
IS entirely unnecessary for any strong
man TO be idle for there is a big de-
mand for shOveleTS and various other
kinds Of common laborers and the
wages offered range around 20 cents
an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
NIRS. ANNA JONEs.

Mrs Anna Jones. "a years old,
mother Of Il children, 10 OF whom
survive. died at EpwOrth hospital
Monday afternoon. after an illness of
five days. She was born in New York
state on June 22.-1S5f. and has lived
in South Bend for the past p years,
coming here from Lakeville. She was
married at Knox, Ind, in 1863 Dur
ing the greater part of her life here
she lived at 511 T.. South St
She is survived by her husband Ed
ward Jones, and the following chill
dren: Harry and George Jones Of
this city. Charles Jones of Phoenix.
AriZ.; Ida Wood of Mexico, Me-. Mrs.
Lucille Kimball of Dayton, o.; Mrs.
Grace Daniels of Mishawaka; Mrs.
Laura Appleman of Girard. H.; Mrs.
Clara Horst of River Park; Mrs. Ethel
Freaumeder OF Chicago, and Mrs.
Dora Schenberger of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
COLLECTOR KRUYER HERE
Attended Meeting Of Revenue Officials
at Chicago.

Peter J. Kcuyer OF this city. internal
revenue collector of the sixth revenue
district whose offices are in Indian
apolis. is spending the week in South
Bend with his family Mr.. Kruger
attended a conference Friday and sat
Irday I'm Chicago with W. III. Osborne
4 Washington u. c.. commissi oner
n internal revenue. :. W. MCGiunis.
\,hief OF revenue agents. one othe-
kollector from Indiana four from Iln-
1ols and two from Wisconsin were also
q attendance at the meeting.
Various experiences or the ccllec-
olrs with the income tax were taken
ID, az the conference and a suggestion
vas made that the exemption be re-
iuded from $4,000 10 $1,2e0 al the
texi session Of congress. A means Of
gJa ing the deficiency OF $109.qO0.-
90 !, he liquor tax was also discuss
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
CASE GOES TO JURORS
James ID. Burke IL Suing For 500
Commission.

The case of John u. Burke VS..
TheOphil Van De Weire, in which the
former is seeking TO collect 500 COM
mission on a loan that he secured for
defendant, was To be sent to the jury
this afternoon.
According to the complaint the
500 commission was TO be gften the
plaintiff by the defendant for secur-
ing a S11.OO0 loan on real estate.
Examination OF witnesses for the
plaintiff occupied the attention Of
the court during the morning They
rested their case at noon. and at 1870
O'Clock this afternoon the witnesses
for the defense were placed on the
stand.
Attys MetZger. Beroth and Moon
represent the plaintiff. while J. W.
SCHNEIDER is representing the plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
SAYS WIFE WAS CRUEL
Mrs. Oppelt Alleged to Have Welded
Broom Handle.

That marriage has not been bless
ing nor 10y for AIR and Mrs. Martin
Oppelt was revealed Tuesday morn
ing when the former filed a petition
for divorce from his wife Rose. i'm the
superior court. Martin charges that
Rose struck him over the head with a
broom stick at one time and another
time she threw scissors and knives at
him. and was guilty of cruel and in
human treatment.
They we're married oct. 10. 1904 at
Mishawaka. and separated oct. Is.
1918. according TO the complaint. This
plaintiff Martin. asks for the custody
~ the two children. Orleata and Yer
non. alleging that the defendant is
not "a ut and proper person 10 have
,harge OF them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
WILL PRESENT PROGRAM
Music Conservatory Faculty Will APP
pear at Y. VI. c. \.

An entertainment will be given by
the South Bend conservatory faculty
Thursday evening at the Y. NJ G.. A.
This entertainment Will be free to Y.
VI. G.. A. members and their friends.
The program is as follows:
Piano, Caprice EspanOl. .MOszkowski
Valeria Bon DuTant.
Vocal. Tenor solo
Karl W. Knorr.
Reading. Selected
Jane White.
Piano, En- Courant .......... GODDARD
Vivian Bigelow
Vocal, Depuis lie Jour. 800. Carpenter
ALA Stella COntidente V. Robaudi
Hazel Harris.
Piano Second Hungarian Rhapsody
List
Max Miranda.
Violin:
(a) Romance from Concerto in u
Minor N1eniaWSki
OBJ The Bee ............. Schubert
Besse Arbor
Piano. RigOlettO Transcription ....
Nerdi-L.Szt
Dora Hershepow.
Ensemble. Ave Maria. GounOd- Bach
Miss Harris. Mr.. Miranda.
Mr.. IngerSOu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
RUSSIA TO AID

PETROGRAD. oct. 10. - Prepare
tons for Russia's attack on Bulgaria
have practically been completed and
the campaign Will soon be launched.
1t is reported here that Turkish troops
commanded by German officers will be
used 10 defend Bulgarian territory
in order 10 avoid fighting between
the Bulgarians and Russians.
This is due 10 the fact that thou
sands of the Bulgarian soldiers would
desert rather than meet the Russians
Five thousand Turkish troops are
understood TO have entered Bulgaria
and more are on the way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
POTATO PRICE is
BOOSTED TEN CENTS
Tubers Are Beginning to- Rot i'm the
GrOund-COmbine To Raise
Price

Potatoes sold at an advance in price
Tuesday morning on the public mar
ket. The price asked was soc bu-
shell. an increase of 1Oc brought about,
it was said, by the fact that the tubers
are beginning to rot in the ground.
In contrast with this advance In the
price of potatoes there was a decrease
in the price OF celery which is now
coming on the market from nearby
truck farms. A small load of Goshen
celery was sold Tuesday morning at
two punches for 15c. as compared
with DC straight, or two punches for
25c on previous days
The farmers who patTOniZe the
market are finding that they can
quickly dispose of their supplies so
long as they keep their prices slight
ly below grOcers' prices. There has
been some complaint heard among
customers on the market during the
last few market days because OF the
prices on certain commodities which
were considered TO be high. This
complaint has particularly applied to
goods placed on display by the house
wives although il developed one day
that several farmers had entered into
a combine to sell cottage cheese at
15c "a pint. instead of 1Oc. The ma
jOrity Of the farmers. however, are
keeping their prices down for the pur-
pose Of more quickly diSpOsfng Of
their loads and also for the reason
that they appreciate the fact that Gus
toners paying grocers' prices can Sc
cure fresh supplies and at the same
time have the advantage of better
service.
Apples were selling Tuesday morn
ing at from sec to 75c a busheI;
kiefer pears at 75c; peaches, zoe a
peck: ripe tomatoes 25c "A neck
cabbage. Soc a dozen; carrots, SOC
buShel; onions. Csc a busheI: cauli-
flower, Toe each, and eggs. soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19

The military developments In the
Balkans up TO date indicate that the
Austro-German forces and their Bull
garian allies are attempting by a bril-
liant coup to surround the Anglo
French and Serb armies and annihi-
late or capture them.
Serbia has been invaded at seven
points on the northwest, the north and
the east The front stretches in a
semi-circle from the Drina river 10 a
point near NegOtia, 26 miles above the
Greek frontier in southern Serbia
1t is likely, from the operations up
to date, that Field Marshal Won Mack
enzen will try TO adopt the same
methods as were used against the Rus
slams If the Germans. Austrians and
Bulgars can cut the AnglO-French-
Serb army in two and then draw In
the circle they viii have brought Their
plans to a conclusion.
But such a campaign is made diff
cult for many reasons. Chief Of these
are the lack Of railroads. the scarcity
Of roads and bridges. the mountainous
nature Of the country, the guerrilla
warfare tactics of the Serbs and the
increasing opposition which the leu
tonic allies Will meet from fresh
nglo-French endorsements in the
south
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Medard Claeys and wife TO John
Wolfenberger and Lucinda Gill. a
'ract of land in Lincoln township,
S2,150.
John W. McClumg and wife 10 Ern-
est Schrader and wife. lot 100. Bow
mans fifth addition. $S319
Ella i. Brown and husband TO Bes-
sic Hartman EanDruf. lot 81. Hart
man * Miller's plat. $3.50.
Anton WeRber 10 Clara 7. Schultz,
part lot 81. Stills fourth addition. 81.
Harvey r Dorman and wife 10 Mary
F. Smith. lot 10. Knobock's subdi-
vision OF B. y. L. 81. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
DEATHS.
MRS. VIOLA GIERsH.

late Monday afternoon at the EpwOrth
hospital following an operation for
intestinal trouble. She had been i'll
four weeks. Those surviving her are
her husband Stanley. and three chill
dren. living at 1915 w. Fassnacht av.
The funeral viii be held at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning from St. Stanis-
laus' church. Rev. Roman Marcinial0
officiating. Burial will be in the &C.
dar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
SIDELIGHTS FROM
MUNICIPAL INCHES

George j. Martin, deputy city con-
troller. spOrted a brand new necktie
Tuesday morning. You could hear it
from the moment the city hall doors
swung open until you had entered the
realms Of the police station below
stairs. 1t was gaudy as we'll as noisy.
My wife bought it." apOlosized
George. endeavoring To shield its scin-
tillations behind a huge ledger. How
ever. that's what they all say when
their mistaken taste OvercOmes their
good Judgment.
Please. judge. if you'll femme go
I'll never come back here again"
whined a watery-eyed individual In
nondescript wearing apparel TO PATROL
man Cutting, who sat in the desk SER
geants chair for a few hours while
Sergt. Zgodzinski was out on a bit
of business.
Cutting looked up and the watery-
eyed individual fancied he saw COM
passion and sympathy in his smile.
Sure" said Cutting. Here. Bert;
show this guy out the back way. Here,
you, Sneak with this officer
There was a changing Of cell doors.
and from the rear depths of the city
Jail came a cry:
You rotten buns, This place amt
got no back door,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
SUPERIOR COURT DOCKET
HAS 140 DIVORCE CASES
Actions Involving Martial Troubles
Find Way to Court Where Spe-
cial Attention is Given.

Judge Ford announced in the SUI
perior court Tuesday morning that
there were now 140 divorce cases
pending Those filing divorce cases
have shown a preference for this court
since Judge Ford began TO give par
ticular attention to such cases by
holding Saturday morning ''matinees. -
only uncOntested cases are disposed
of at the Saturday sessions but by
this means the time of the court is
saved and the divorce cases are more
rapidlv DISPOSED of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
WIFE KILLS HUSBAND
Surrenders and Says Deed Was Done
in Self Defense.

SHEFFIELD. Ala, oct. 19.-Earl
DOud, a prominent undertaken and
acting postmaster, was shot and killed
by his wife this morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Doud Immediately surrendered
herself to the officers, claiming self de-
Tense. She stated that a family diff
Guilty had produced tense feeling on
both sides and this morning after Mr..
Doud had threatened to kill her, she
succeeded in getting the gun first and
shot him as he was leaving the room
TO secure q weapon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
is VENUED TO LAPORTE

The case Of Henrietta Reetz VS.
Ernest Reetz in the superior court
was venued Tuesday afternoon 10 the
Laporte superior court. The case was
sent there by agreement Of attorneys
representing both the plaintiff and
the defendant, the application stating
that most of the witnesses live in
Laporte. and for that reason the trial
could be more easily handled there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
DR.. GARDINER TO TALK
viii Give second Lecture on THE
Book OF Revelation"

Rev. James l.. Gardiner. pastor OF
St. Paul's NJ. f. church will give the
second Of a series OF talks on The
Book of Revelation" at the midweek
services Wednesday night at his
church. The address will deal with
the Lords Day and The Ephesus
Letter" following which there will be
a general discussion by the laymen
Before the services the DoTcas So
ciety will serve a chicken pie supper.
y piano recital viii be given during
the supper by Miss Carrie Hanford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
HOLDS CHECK WORTHLESS
James Demos Causes the Arrest of
Martin W. Flowers.

Martin W. Flower. 716 W. Monroe
St. was arraigned in city court Tues
day morning for issuing a fraudulent
check. which charge was filed against
him by James Demos. The latter al
legged that he caShed a check for SO
for Flowers. which was worthless
The check was drawn upon the Cha
pin State bank. according 10 Demos
Flowers pleaded not guilty and the
case was continued until Wednesday
Bond was fixed at S100-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
POLICE DISMISS CASE
Niles Man Accused OF Receiving Stolen
Goods.

Charges OF receiving stolen goods,
under which Edward Angelmyer OF
Niles. Mich. has been held for some
time by the local police department,
were dismissed against she man in
city court Tuesday morning. because
OF lack OF evidence When Angel
myer was arrested, according TO the
police department. some S54 IN
stamps were found upon his person.
He could give no explanation as 10
how ne got them. and the police were
unable 10 facten any crime upon him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
BRINGS SUIT ON NOTE

Hartford A. Toland brought action
in the circuit court against Wilbur and
John w. Scarborough Tuesday after
noon TO recover $172.24 alleged TO be
due on a note given in 1905. The
principle of the note is said 10 have
been $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
MISSIONARIES ARE SAFE
Are Taken Out of Turkey by United
States Cruiser.

WASHINGTON, oct. 19.-Scores Of
American missionaries from Adana
and Tarsus in Turkey were taken from
that country by the United States
cruiser Des Moines. Ambassador Nor
genthau at ConstantinOple reported 10
the state department this afternoon.
The missionaries were landed at Pr
raeus in Greece Italian women and
children fugitives from Turkey have
been landed on the island of Rhodes
near Greece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this opportunity TO thank
the neighbors and friends for their
kindness during the illness and death
Of our beloved husband and father.
Paul Straub and the beautiful floral
offerings. Their kindness wiz ever be
remembered. Mrs. Sarah Straub and
family-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
TO FORM ECONOMIC CLASS.

Home economic classes will be or
ganized for city women next Satur-
day afternoon by Miss Bernice Yo-
der, supervisor Of domestic science in
the county schools. All women who
are interested in the organization of
such classes are asked TO meet at the
high school at p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
ONE PETITION DISMISSED
suit For Reccivership to I've Tried i'm
Circuit Court.

Dusan Dancilovis dismissed the
complaint Tuesday afternoon against
Fred G. Maddox. which had been filed
i'm superior court. The complaint
charged that Maddox was withhold
ing a share OF the profits from a part
nership which the plaintiff alleged was
Formed between him and the defend
ant
A similar complaint was fled Mon
day in circuit court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
SIR MRECKEn

AMSTERDAM. oct. ia German
submarine is reported to have been
wrecked in the Danube river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
TOO LATE TO classify.

FOR SALE-HOrse. wagon and harness.
Mrs. Abraham Jabran. 800 +. Lawrence
St. MiShawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
NEW DAUGHTER.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Wertz,
Clay township. "A daughter Oot is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
AND ITALY
ARE NOW AT WAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
Allies i'm Danger.

the violent resistance of the Serbian
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Mems Shirts

A purchase that pleased the firm.
1t contains just the rightest lot of
patterns in the softest, prettiest
mercerized stripes and plains you
ever saw. The maker remarked
when he accepted our offer, "That
is just 90 cents a dozen less than
they cost me to make, but I'm
through for the season and you can
have them" No seconds. No sam
pies. No jobs, They are Dollar and
a Half Shirts. Saturdays price, 98c.
Not even Rain Checks after Sat
nrday on making skirts for $1.0N.
Saturday select any material in our
dress goods stock. Have your meas
ure taken and we will make a skirt
10 yonr satisfaction for $1.OO. Ii
you CAM decide Saturday, we have
agreed to give a Rain Check which
will be good any time this month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
All the New Summer
Wear for Child rem

Hats for small girls end boys,
made from cotton, linen and silk
The nobbiest straws you ever saw
on grown-up shown in sizes for
the little folks.
And you can buy from our best
trimmed hats at $1.9S each
Children's colored cotton dresses
in sizes from 3 to II years, 69c, CSC,
$1.39 and 1898.
Infants wear in the White Sale
Infants dresses, machine made,
CSC to 1926; hand made, CSC, $1.9S
and 1928.
Carriage Robes, $1.49 and $1.9S.
Infants Skirts, machine made,
69c, 98c and $1.49; hand made, 69c,
$1.49 and $3.50.
Embroidered Pillow Cases, 39c.
69c and zoe.
Infants Gowns, Soc and roc.
Flannel Skirts, 69c, CSC and ST. 80.
Bibs, DC, 15c and 25c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
RAIN TO BE GREAT
HELP TO THE CROPS
Farmers from Out in the State Say
the Recent Rains to Do More
Good Than Harm.
FORAGE CROPS ARE GREAT

Nebraska's already bright crop
prospects will generally be helped,
rather than hurt. by the last heavy
rains, according to farmers from out
in the state who are in Omaha tenn
porariiy on business. They agree
that the prospects as whole are
splendid, and that Nebraska will
probably reap banner crops as the
result Of the bountiful rains.
Although railroad tracks and bridges
are out IL some places and low land fields
In certain localities are flooded. by far
the greSter part OF the states rich farm
land is on higher ground that will be
benefited by the generous moisture.
without being torched by any near
floods. the farmers say.
At the Merchants hotel. three upstate
aprlculturaists stated that little damage
would be felt from the last rain. and
that would be limited mostly 20 the COM
paratively small area Of low land and
TO hillside corn that might have been
washed somewhat by heavy downpour.
Small grain aud forage crops would
show no damage outside or lowlands
along streams they said. and az to tho
corn. IL Is ftill early enough in the sea-
son TO roplant any that may have been
washed out.
Benefited by Rains.
s. p McNi,hols. farm land man Of
O'Neill and former treasurer OF Holt
county, who lust came down from his
town. expressed the opinion that the
splendid conditions that prevailed gener
ally in his part Of the state would on the
whole he made still better by the last
rains.
we have more moisture than usual,
greater area Is under cultivation. and all
the crops are farther advanced" he de-
clared Crop conditions arc wonderful,
and point 10 record breaking haTvests."
Oscar Peterson. rancher and farmer
south Of Newport, in Rock county, said;
There has been only small damage to
corn in my districts small grsin is in
great shape and the hay crop Ia going to
be wonder The plentiful rains have
made all the farmers and ranehers very
optimistic"
II am sure that tho Madison county
farmers are mighty happy" said Carl
Peterson Of Newman Grove. Crop pros
poets are slendid there"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Invalid Asks that
Divorce Be Set Aside

Mrs. Inez Kennedy, made an invalid by
severe burns received one year ago. when
gasoline stove exploded. asks the dis
trict court 70 set aside a decree Of divorce
against william r Kennedy. secured. she
osserts by his request.
An affidavit signed by her and filed with
motion 70 set aside the decree. sets
forth that her husband represented he
had big damage suit at Sioux Falls, :.
D.. that he needed her testimony and
that she could not be a witness unless
Fhe were divorced. He declared that be
would continue TO care for her and paw
her bills. the affidavit says.
Twenty-Five days after the divorce was
granted. according TO Mrs. Kennedy. her
former husband married Miss Fern Han
son Of Sioux Falls and has refused to
support his former wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Woman Hit on Head
by Unknown Person
Dies from Injuries

Mrs. Lulu shea. who suffered a frae-
tured skull from blow on the head by
an unknown assailant at the oxford
hotel the other evening. died from the
injury at ST. Joseph's hospital at noon
A coroner's inquest viii be held Satur-
day at o'clock, and DR. McCleneghan
win hold a post-mortem examination this
afternoon In an effort 10 obtain evidence
which may lead to the discovery OF the
person who struck the blow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05

36-inch Muslin, 712c yard.
36-iAch Cambria, loo yard.
36-mch Ladies' Cloth, 13lsc yard.
45-inch Pillow Casing, 12l2c yard.
ga Pepcrell Shooting, de.
"a Utica Sheeting, 29c.
42X36 Saranac Cases, Tee each.
45x36 Hotel Cases, l212c each.
45X36 Century Cases, 1Sc each.
45X36 Am. Beauty Cases, 22c ca.
45X3Sla Brighton Cases, pc.
SlX99 Hotel Sheets, SOC.
Slx99 Rugby, Zoe.
SlN99 Century, soc.
Slx99 Pequot, soc.
slx99 Oceanic. 9sc.
Slx99 Astoria, Sl.15.
Slx99 Waldorf, $1.25.
SlX99 Tuxedo, $1.25.
LINEN SECTION
$1.20 Long Cloth (l2 yds.) 9Sc.
1925 Long Cloth 90 yds.), $l.s5.
19c Bath Towels, 12lac.
35c Bath Towels, 29c.
SOC Bath Towels, extra large, 35c.