davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

W. H. Albro and wife to A. F. Bar
tholomai and wife, lot 16O, Medina vii
lage, $40.
John Brongers to Chas. H. Searles,
ct al, 1926 acres, Hinckley, considera.
tion, love.
W. G. Birkbeck and wife to Josiah
". Mohler ct al, lot 14O5, Wadsworth
village, 81.
Grace Y. Curtis to Willis Curtis,
lot 222, Medina village, 81.
R. X. Crawford ct al. to Elizabeth
Geib, lot 1882, Wadsworth village, ST.
Cyrus Evans to Evan Evans, lot
1877, Wadsworth village, $40.
$. M. Friend to Emma G. Friend,
6l.S2 acres, Hinckley, 81.
9. N. Hart ct al, to Alice Rickert.
lot 5S, Medina village, $1,000.
Wallace Motter to VIM. Shelter ct
al, "a acres, Medina township, 81.
Joseph r. Rice ct al, to Verda Rice,
lot 3. Lodi village, $500. n
Minnie Shelter To VIM. Shelter. S4
acres, Medina township, ST.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
TRIAL CASES DATES

Dates were set for trial Of the fol-
lowing cases at the opening session
Of court Monday:
Monday, September 20, Knoll VS..
Garnan; John Keeler, F. w. Woods,
for plaintiff; Arthur Van Epp for de-
fendant.
Tuesday, September 21, Eiche VS..
Ainsworth; Bartholomew, Leeper e.
White for plaintiff; w. p. Ainsworth
for defendant.
Thursday, September %, Vande-
mark, rec, VS.. Firestone & Co.; Inger-
sol 3 Vandemark, Arthur Van Epp
for plaintiff; Stephens & Stephens for
defendant.
\ Friday September "a, Behner vs..
Davidovitz, ct all; Arthur Van Epp for
plaintiff; r. W. Woods for defendant.
Wednesday, September 29. Tpwslee
vs.. Towslee ct al: Spear Miller 81
Godfrey, F. W. Woods for plaintiff; !;
Lee Elliot, Frank Heath for defendant.
Monday, September ~, Goldman vs..
Davis; Arthur Van Epp for plain
tifr; John p. Owen for defendant,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
Some Voting in
November Surely

State ballots in the coming Novem-
ber elections will contain the follow
ing six propositions to be voted on:
The anti-saloon leagues initiated
constitutional amendment providing
for statewide prohibition.
The Stability leagues initiated
constitutional amendment providing
that any proposals twice rejected by
the voters since Sept. 4, 1912, capnot
be resubmitted for six years follow
ing the last rejection.
The county officers initiated con-
stitutional amendment making their
terms four years instead of two and
giving present officials an extension
of two years.
A proposed amendment submitted
by a three-ffths vote Of the last leg
islature making public bonds free from
taxation.
A referendum vote on the Sprague
congressional gerrymander.
A referendum vote on the McDer-
mott liquor license decentralizer.
In about a month Secretary of State
is required to mail every
voter in the state a pamphlet giving
the text Of each Of these propositions,
together with pro and con argument
on each.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
MILLION net FROM
STATE AUTO DEPT.

~ ~. 4.
lnat ONO VIII realize 2 million dol
lars net revenue from the automobile
aepartnaent tins Year ls the statement
qaqe ny SecrefaEy of state Charles
e nilaeDrant Ct Fred 4. Galley, sec
retary o. the Ohio State Automobile
association.
september ], number tags had run
up 70 1o6pOO. According to Hilde-
Drant the cost OF issuing each set of
tags has been reduced to 54 cents.
ny the end OF the year $l,OOO,OOO will
De ready to turn over to the state high
way funds. According to a proyis-
ION written into the highway code thru
the efforts Of the automobile organiza-
tlon, all of such funds may be used
only Tor maintenance and repair Of
roads.
ny reaching 10000 September i,
OHIO becomes the second state in the
Union IN the number Of automobiles
licensed, having passed Illinois and
California. New York, with 212,882
sets OF numbers issued up to Septem-
per l, IS the only state still ahead of
ohio. according to telegraphic advices
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
DEATH REMOVES
MRS. WILL CURTISS

Mrs. Grace Curtiss, wife of Will
Curtiss, 439 East Washington street,
died at her home Wednesday morning,
of laryngal tuberculosis. She had
been a sufferer from this malady for
more than year and with her hus-
band spent the last winter in Florida
in the hope that she might be mater
tally benefited, if not cured.
The deceased was born in Delphi.
IndyAug, 1856, making her age 40
years, month and 7 days at the time
of her death.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. S. F. Dimmock of the Baptist.
church officiating. Burial will be.
made in Spring Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
FAKE GUIDE STINGS
MEDINA AUTOIST

Arrests of automobile owners who
in obtaining licenses gave fictitious adj
dresses are planned as the result of
conference Tuesday of President r. H.
Lee of the Cleveland Automobile club
with Chief of Police w. S. Rowe and
Inspector Norman A. Shattuck.
The discovery by the auto club that
some owners apparently gave mis-
leading information to escape service
should their machines cause injuries
shared interest with a report to the
club of a professional "lost motorist"
guide who exacts payment for direct
ing autoists on country roads, and an
nouncement Of plans for bill to be
introduced in the next session of the
general assembly to- establish uniform
traffic regulations throughout Ohio.
Warning of a highway guide who
enforces demands for payment for di-
recting lost autoists was recently writ
ten by Benjamin Waters of Medina.
In the name of the club Police Prose-
cutor Samuel H. Silbert was asked by
Waters to prosecute the man thought
to be making a business of preying
on lost motorists, and Mr.. Silbert is
sued a summons for the man to ap-
pear before him today.
According to Mr.. Waters, he was
nQuiring his Way near North Randall
recently and was led by the man of
whom he inquired to the road he
sought.
ut will cost you $780," the guide
said when the road was reached, Mr..
Waters stated. The latter states that
when he refused payment the guide
assaulted him, stopped his engine and
refused to return the switch key of
he engine until paid the amount ne
named.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
OHIO MURDERS, IS.

During 1914, 1906 persons in Ohio
were convicted Of crimes against the
person, and 2348 were sentenced for
crimes against property, according to
figures compiled by Secretary Of State
Hildebrant.
For first degree murder, S5 were
convicted and seven acquitted. For
second degree murder, 60 convicted
and l6 freed. For manslaughter, rs
sentenced and nine released.
Those convicted of other crimes
were assault to kill, 1863; assault to
rob, 62; assault and battery, 297;
one; pointing firearms,
1S; rape, 1O8; robbery, $40; arson,
38; burglary, 997; embezzeIment, AZ;
forgery, 1917; grand larceny, 425; re-
ceiving stolen goods, 6S.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
N. E. O. Conference
Held at Akron

The opening session Of the North.
east Ohio conference, to which Medi.
ma belongs was held in the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, Akron Tues.
day, Sept. IA, at 1870 o'clock, with
Resident Bishop William F. Anderson
D. D., Ii. D., presiding.
The church was honoreo by the pres
ence and messages of three bishops
Bishop w. F. Anderson presided and
made the appointments of ministers to
their respective charges for the next
conference year, which includes that
of Rev. F. W., Haas of Medina, who
left Tuesday evening for Akron to
attend the conference. Bishop Theo-
dore S. Henderson of Chattanooga de-
|livered two lectures before the tin
Grant club. He will speak Friday and
Saturday, Sept, II and 1S, at four o.
clock.
Frank W. Warner, D. d.. IL. D.,
bishop Of India, will address the Con-
ference Woman's Foreign Missionary
society on Saturday, Sept. 1S, at 8
o'clock, and represent the Board of
Foreign Missions on Sunday night,
Sept. 10, at 1880.
The Northeast Ohio conference is
composed Of more than 500 ministers,
making the largest conference in
Methodism. In addition to the mem
bers there will be from 400 to 45O Law
members in attendance.
A proposal to change the boundar-
les Of the Northeast Ohio conference
SO as to transfer some Of its terri
tory to a new and smaller east Ohio
conference, will come before the ses-
sions at Akron. At present the Ohio
conference has only IL delegates, while
the Northeast has I'd and the West %.
The redistricting would allow the Ohio
conference to gain equal territory and
equal representation in the general con
ference.
The East Ohio then would include
Cleveland and Mount Union college,
Alliance and Baldwin Wallace college,
Berea.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
NOT INDICTED FOR
CUTTING MUSCH

Considerable interest was manifest
ed by Medina people generally ais to
what the grand jury would do when
the case Of Kenneth Miller, bound over
last Thursday charged with cutting
with intent to wound Geo. Musch.
came before them on Monday. The
greater part Of the day was spent BY
the jury examining witnesses and in
their final deliberations. Those ex-
amined were Mrs. "A. A. Young, in
whose home Miller was arrested; Chas
Kern, Chas. Wertz, Miss Helen Clark,
Mayor Randall, Deputy Sheriff Pelton,
George Musch and Walter Hartman.
After several ballots the jury failed
to return true bill against Miller.
This case has presented many Pc
culiar aspects from the beginning, and
theories have been at no end. Those
who were of the opinion that Miller
was the right man were more or less
at a loss to assign any particular mo-
tive for his having been in the Musch
neighborhood. The idea of burglary
having been his mission has not been
held by anyone. What, then, may it
have been?
While the whole transaction is now
q closed incident so far as the law is
concerned, it developed before the
grand jury that Miller was in town at
the time of the trouble as the paid
agent Of certain village officials to Sc
cure evidence Of gambling that is said
to be going on in a certain residence
district of this town. Notwithstand-
ing this fact, however, Miller is just
as strenuous as ever in his denial of
not having been away from the public
square on the night Of the cutting af-
fair. One thing is certain and that
is there will always be very wide
difference of opinion as to Miller's
guilt or innocence. Both Musch and
Hartman still declare unequivocally
that their Identification of the one who
used a knife SO viciously is a correct
Dne.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
SEVENTEEN FAIR
OPENS AUSP|CIOUSLY

OF the seventy annual fairs that
have been held by the Medina Agri.
cultural association it is doubtful il
any have been attended by more aus
picious weather conditions than the
one which opened on Tuesday of this
week. Thus far, or at least up to a
week or so ago, the summer has been
a cold and backward one and which
had the fair been earlier, would have
initiated appreciably against the sue
cess of that three-day event.
Tuesday, the first day, as usual was
devoted to entries and the erecting Of
booths, merry-go-rounds, shooting gal
leries, ocean waves and all the other
catcbvpenny attractions SO attractive
and dear to the younger generation.
By noon Tuesday the grounds present
ed the appearance Of a circus ground.
About the only elements lacking were
the big tent and the red hattened men
agerie wagons. Indeed 1t was busy
scene There Is practically nothing
DONG before the first day IN the way
of erecting booths, etc, and to accom-
plish it all in one day means an enor-
NOUS amount of labor. But it was
done in time and the dawn Of Wednes-
day found the grounds in full gala at
tire and the crowd beginning to gather
AT $3.50 o'clock the Medina band gave
a splendid concert, followed by sec
ond one at noon. The music was the
means Of concentrating the rapidly
growing crowd and proved great
source Of entertainment. It was cur
rently remarked that the officers of
the association made no mistake in
securing the home band instead of one
from elsewhere.
Jitneys were hurrying to and from
the grounds from early in the morning.
Many auto owners who ordinarily are
notm the jitney business availed them
selves Of the opportunity afforded to-
accumulate a neat profit and it is no
exaggeration to state that at least
twenty-five or thirty autos, were doing
substantial business carrying peo-
pie back and forth between the public
square and the fair grounds.
The greater part Of Medina's mer-
,hants were represented at the fair
and the exhibits were all of special
tote. The Sentinel regrets that on
account of issuing day earlier than
Usual it is not able to enumerate the
various exhibitors and describe the
excellent exhibits. We believe, how
ever, that the latter surpass the dis
'lays Of last year. And this would |
lot be strange, as it is natural that |
'uch should be the case in the very
nature of progress. If there was a |
ialling off anywhere, it was to be mo-
iced in the exhibits Of farm produce
llthough the displays in this line were
# a most noteworthy order.
The ball game Wednesday morning
'etween Brunswick and Bennetts Cor
lers was spirited one, resulting in
ictory for Brunswick in a score~ Of
to 2.
The races excited much interest and
esulted as follows:
2:27 trOt
'oots Murray 11321i
deal Bingen (Starn) 22112I
v, ,.,,,. - a (y.-.N 80 n a q |
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16

i III .
2:27 trot
Boots Murray 11821 j
Ideal Bingen (Starn) 22112
Tarzan (Case) 1928 8
Lena Roberts Dunn 34444
Time: 2:21K; 2:22l; 2:24; 2:24;
2:S2A.
2:22 pace
Weary Willie (Collins) 22111i
Hazel M. (Brinkerhoff) 11422
Dan Direct (Bowman 33244
Dimond Wedgwood (Weatherwax)
443 8 81
Time: 2:1SA 2:161 VI; 2;20A;2:191l; !;
|2;221a.
2:17 trOt
Axtel McGregor (Ringlerl III Il
Jay Tell (Reichel) 2228
Time. 2:2ONk; 2:25; 2:24
\ In the matinee race only two heats
were run and the race VS. declared
unfinished.
It IS estimated that 5000 people at-
tended the fair Wednesday.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10
her during her bereavement.
HUNT-WA DE

]. 0. Hunt. better known among his friends as "0I. and Miss Blart h. Wade. both of this place were uni. in the holy bonds Of matriMony Sun day afternoon tt 0 clock, at the home of Elder Edward l.. Hale, the officiating minister.
 The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt Of this place, and the bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Noah Wade, also of this place.
 They are both well known, and have many friends who wish them much happiness as they journey through life.
 Those present were Miss Pear Martin, Of Tahiequah. Okla. whe is a cousin Of the groom and whe
 here visiting; Cora, Nora and Pearl Hunt, sisters Of the groom Raymond Lynch, Miss Mable Hank and Lin HinSon.
 \ Friend
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10
PLEASANT VIEW.

MT. Henson moved from Oklahoma to Elmer Holland $ place last week.
 Bruce Smith bought a nice heffer from Jim Canup last week.
 Will Smiley made business trip to Bentonville Friday.
 Gertrude Holland and Mrs. kirl land went to Springdale shopping Friday.
 Chalmer Anglin is going into the hog business, having bought several the past two weeks.
 Bruce Smith and family and Frank Walker and mother visited at Bot
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10
Austin S1lnddt

A,istin's Sunday
 Rev. Foster preached hfs fi..st sermon al ThorasbelTy suada4. He is on the Elm springs circuit fo= the year
 Mr Kirkland, Oscar Walker aad Ed Washbmn helped E. C. Walker put up the frame to the ne8 bar. last Thursday.
 There was | large crowd at the Brush Creek singing Sunday nistt and had good singing. All rep5lE q pleasant evening.
 Will Smiley went to Spriagdale Saturday and came home with new buggy Look girls. for the first ride lin it. Knowing VIII as We do, the best looking girl will get the first ride-Ed
 Laura Lowe came home from Fay. etteville Sunday evening. She has been taking care Of one of Ger sis ter's. who was recently operated on and is reported 70 be getting ai9as nicely
 Jim Anglin. our blacksmith. ard his wife. who have been visiting their daughters ta Oklahoma. return ed home last week His bro-her Ben had charge of tho shop dHriag l his absence.
 The Hustler.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

for the past three years, came in Tuesday evening, and will make Springdale their future home.
 
 Mrs. Johann and daughter Ruth. left Saturday afternoon for a few months visit in New Mexico. Mrs Jeff Cover and children left Friday afternoon for different points in Missouri to visit relatives.
 
 Miss Madge Lewis of Fayetteville arrived Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday with Miss Mariana Taylor. Mrs G.. W. Kennan left Monday morning for Carthage. Mo. to visit few weeks with her son. Ray Ken nan Miss Hester Tomlin of Prairie Grove arrived Monday afternoon tc visit few days with Miss Gertrude Tibbs
 The News is requested to announce preaching at the Lutheran church next Sunday morning at clever o'clock.
 
 Mrs J. L Gladden. Of seHsman Mo, who has been here visiting hel sister Mrs. I. H. Stobaush. return d home Friday If ern5en.
 
 Dr. T. L. Cooper, and daughter Miss Kathleen. of Goshen were il Springdale Saturday and while here new piano was purchased for Mis. Kathleen. Dr. Cooper was her' an rn,,+a ta Harmon pvbarl ha WAS
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10
Social and personal
Miss Zoe Slaughter, Editor.

Miss Zoe Slaughter, Editor,
 Phone = This is to remind you Not to forget That you haven't done Your shopping yet. Twelve more shopping days until Christmas. Mrs. G. A Graves visited Friday at Rogers with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Smith. Miss Adele Haslin Of Ft. Smith, visited the week end with Miss Vel ma Leitzell. Mrs. T. Berry of Fayetteville, ar rived Saturday afternoon for a few days Yisi. with relatives.
  John Cardwell left Monday for Ft. Smith 10 visit few days with his sister Mrs. Lee Christian.
  Mrs. Lou Nickarson of Rogers is visiting few days with her moth CT. Mrs. Gibson Dodson.
 
  Dr P. W. Boone left "Wednesday afternoon for Austin, Texas. where he will spend the winter.
  Mr and Mrs. Roy F. Hewitt and son, who have been living in Idaho
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

MONEY TO LOAN-On city prop erty or farm. 10 per cent. John c. Anderson. 30+tf
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

called Saturday afternoon on profes- sional business. The News acknow- lodges a pleasant business call from both Dr. Cooper and his daughter.
 Misses Belle and Lulu Phillips returned home Tuesday morning from Claremore, Okla.. where they have been during the millinery season.
 Mr and Mrs. Ed Morris ard daughter, Miss Inez. Jeff Friday morning for Bissbee. Okla. where ahey will make their future home.
 Married, at the residence of EII Edward E. Hale. Sunday. December 5th. at , D. m. AIr. Oliver Hunt and Miss Blanche Wade. Eld. Hale off ciating.
 Mr 4. ". Canfn of sweetwater, Texas. arrived the latter part Of last week to visit during the hoi- days, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. s. L. Boone
 Local advertisers who desire space in the Christmas dition of The News. to be published next week should get tn 1T copy in early as possible.
 Mrs. J. W Burton left Monday af. t4raoon for Shawnee. Okla. to visit her son. Prof. Burton. also will vfs- t har daughter. Mrs. Wright at Lindsey. Okla
 Mrs. H.. H. NcMi,ltan, of Joplin. Mo. who has been here for the past feV months visiting her moth. CT, Mrs. Geo. Sullivan, returned home II Moaiay moraing-
 Mrs ". c. ovn5ey wal enter tain the Embroidery Clrb this week. Mrs. Hollenbeck wilI entertain the Country Club Friday. wi5h q one o'clock luncheon.
 
 Mr and Mrs. ]. W. Lewis moved to Fayetteville this week. to make their future home. They are some Of Springdale's old residents. and We are sorry to see them leave.
 
 Evangelist H C. Hankins returned home from points in Missouri Tnes- day evening, where he had been holding a revival campaign He re. ports excellent success. with numer- ous conversions He will be home through the holidays.
 Don't forget the bazaar of the Ladies Aid of the Christian Church, to be held at Vernon Brooks gro eery store, Friday and Saturday of next week. Dee. r and Nth. Also delicatessen in connection and candy sale
 
 The Mutual Masterpieoe. The Seventh Noon" which was shown at the Majestic Theatre Tuesday night was exceptionally good and high class. The management goes to d great deal of expense 10 pid on these Mutual Masterpieces, but could not seem to interest the pub lie. consequently they are only going to show few more.
 
 Mrs. John Young received a mes sage Tuesday morning, bearing tht sad news Of the death of her broth CT, Geo. Franklin, which occurred at his home in Dixon, Mo, -donda4 evening Mrs. Young just returned from d visit to her brother d few days ago. He had many friends here who extend heartfelt sympathy tC
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Nobody has eyer succeeded in es- t4bHshing an eight-f our law fsa' se.f- ishness
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

FOR RENT-Garrel farm on N hte River See Tom Garre1 at East Side Livery Barn 4.- pd
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

FOR SAl4E-ttne weeks cd Dt- roc pigs Phone J W Burton tf
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

We stiIl sell batteries at the old price. StardiYant &s F'iIman.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Waea yoa need coal call S43Fl3. Gaarantead Marion Lindley. 3t pd
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10
NOTICE

Better set that supply of batter ia5 as t1ey BI5=lJst oaIy . few days I0 4ger
 Staf,fiqart < Firman
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Mrs ". c. ovnbey will enter tain the Embroidery Clrb this week
 Mrs. Hollenbeck will entertain th' Country Club Friday. win on' 0 clock luncheon.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Mrs. John Young received mes sage Tuesday morning. bearing the sad news Of the death of her broth CT, Geo Franklin, which occurred at his home in Dixon. Mo, d donday evening. Mrs Young just returned from visit to her brother d few days ago He had many friends here who extend heartfelt sympathy 10
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Mr and Mrs ! ". Lewis moved to Fayetteville this week, to make their future home. They are some Of Springdale's old residents. and We are sorry to see them leave.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Misses Belle and Lulu Phillips returned home Tuesday morning from CIaremore, Okla. where they have bean during the millinery season.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Mr and Mrs. Ed. Morris ard daughter, Miss Inez. left Friday morning for Bigsbee. Okla. where ahey will make their future home.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

called Saturday afternoon on profes- sional business. The News acknow- lodges a pleasant business call from both Dr. Cooper and his daughter.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Mrs. H.. H. McMiFan. of Joplin. Mo, wAo has been here for the past fe1 months visiting her moth CT, Mrs. Geo. Sullivan. returned home Moa iay morning.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
&c Crash, Sc

Mil Ends OF Rlcached
Twill Cotton Crash, fast
color selyedgC.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
l5c Mattings,
$1.95 Roll

Close woven Seamless
China Mattings. in checks
and stripes; green. red and
brown. Twenty wards in
pupb roll
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
WoMen's
SOC Underwear, 20c

Women's heavy neeced
Cotton Underwear. shirts
with high neck ana long
sleeves, ankle pants: tapsd
or plain necks: bleached
and unbleached. sizes I. 8
and 8.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19

Woolnap crib Blankets.
size 30K40 inches; blue or
pink, various dcsilns,
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
$500 Rugs, $3.65

WI WcNCTSlNIc and SCnIl-
less Wool Art Rugs, me-
dallion and conventional al
designs.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19

so-inch Rleschcd Mercer
iZed satin Table Damask;
assorted patterns.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Women's Aprons, 23c

Womens Il IN 9 n u W
Aprons, of Bingham, In
blue checks: kimono sleeve.
belt and pocket; full cut
sizes,
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Sl.50 Suitings, 75c

Ii-inCh Imported ArWure
SuitinGs, stylish self-colJr
bias overcheck: in navy
blue, plum and black.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
81 Blankets, 29c each
CSC Crib Blankets. 35c

Half pairs Of Blankets.
large double bed size: In
gray or tan; Eoft fleece
nnial
The Washington times., 1915-11-19

Messaiine and Surah
silk MILDLY Ties. three cor
ncred style; IN navy blue.
orange, cardinal and black.