davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
VERMONT TRADE REPORT,

Pradsteet's Burlington. Vt, ONCE REPORTS
the sentiment among manufacturers Of
granite for monumental purposes and he
demand for that material for building
work. which in both lines has been quiet,
has about reached its lowest point and
with the opening Of fall trade II is exp act
81 that there will he an increase in 1e-
mand for granite for both purposes The
demand for granite for building purp ses
is believed to Ne sympathetic With the
prices put upon structural steel Rep IT'S
show that there has been an increase in
the building work permitted throughout
the country but instead of stone produces
being used in many cases wood constr nc
tion has prevailed.
Brick. however, has been in good de-
mand Rough stock shipments have con-
tinued about uniform.
The business done compares favoraoN
with similar periods during the past yeas.
Lumber moves about the same Garment
manufacturers are fully employed and re-
port the volume Of business is larger than
usual for this period of the year the 'oN
and novelty plants have an extra large
volume Of business ON hand. Retail trade
in seasonahle goods has been fairly active
hut as a whole It is not called mp 10 nor
NAL considering the volume of business
handled by manufacturing plants and full
employment afforded. collections, how
ever, are p little improved.
The weeks failures include ono small
hankruptcv which failure is not attributed
as much to the period but Ia the midi
vidual
Crop reports reflect the fact that the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
Col PERS URGES
Vt. LABOR MEN To
STICK TO IDEALS
State Federation at Barre Lis.
tens to National President
and Ex-GOv. Fletcher.

Barre, Aug. q.-Atmospheric condi-
lions compelled the proposed parade
md automobile trip to Williamstown
gulf to he abandoned to-day. but dele b
gates to the annual convention of the
state Federation Of Labor IN session in
Barre enjoyed addresses by President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Coils j Lovely of
st. Louis. Mo, vice president of the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union. ex-Gov.
Allen NJ. Fletcher of Cavendsh and
Gov Charles w. Gates of Franklin.
All the speakers received generous ova
tions from the union men. but Presi-
dent Gompers. especially. was given a
hearty reception.
Mr. Gompers urged the men to hold
high the patriotism of American citi-
zenship and said that while Il agree
with our critics that we have not at
tained all the ideals we have hoped
for. yet I am thoroughly convinced that
we are living in the Erandest and most
glorious country on the face of the
globe. To the men of labor ask that
the same high ideals OF our republic
be used to guide us in our everyday
life" He criticized the present Judi
cial system which allows so many ap-
peals and so much long drawn out lit
tgation to the detriment of the poor
man.
Mr. Gomrers echoed remarks previous.
~ made by ex-Cov. Fletcher. who spoke
of the judicial system Of the State If
prolonging litigation. which denies the
right Of appeal because Of the expensive
procedure that harms a man Of moderate
means.
EX-Gov Fletcher spoke Of his stand
taken in the 19l2-la12 legislative session
and the many labor measures enacted
during that time. He referred particular!
10 the telephone investigation of 1914 al
an instance where the Clogged judicia
machinery was thwarting the will of thu
people and cited the conclusions of thu
public service commission in this IN
vestigation. AS a result Of this investga
ton. he said. orders We're drawn by tn
public service commission which. unde
the Vermont public service law. hecam
law, and the telephone companies ap
pealed from all Of the orders. Thos
Involving less than $1,000 were appeale
, to the state supreme court, and thos
Involving more than that amount to tn
United States Supreme Court. thereb
multiplying the effect Of the investigation
He stated that the 1912 assembly passe
more constructive legislation than al
the preceding Legislatures which ha
convened in the state for 1871 years. As 70
the last Legislature Its record of achieve
ments in that line could he easi
stamped. He scored the present Stat
officials for not prosecuting cases broush
as the outcome Of the telephone ir
' vestieaton. claiming that at each SEES
zion Of the Vermont supreme court whe
the docket was called, there was n
Vermont official present to prescott
! these cases.
Vice President Lovely assailed convic
labor and pointed out the evils of tn
system at some length. Gov. Gates wa
introduced at the opening of the after
noon session and expressed briefly HI
pleasure at being able to be present
extend a welcome to the labor men {
the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
WRIGHT-COLLINS WEDDING.
Texas Physician Takes 81. AIbnns Girl
az His Bride.

St. Adams. Aug. "a pretty we'd
ding took place this evening a eight
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick a. Collins of Brainerd street
when their younger daughter, Miss
Alice Caroline Collins. was united in
marriage with Dr. Lewis II. Wright of
College Station, Texas.
The ceremony, performed by the
Rev. DR.. F. a. Lendrum, took place
beneath an arch of madenhair ferns
and white sweet peas. these flowers
being used in profusion about the
house. Preceding the ceremony Miss
Frances II. Tenney sang ooh, Promise
Me"
The bridal party entered tho parlOr
to the strains Of the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin played by Miss NJ. Charlene
FELTON, and sung by Mrs. Guy r. Bar
ker. There was soft music during the
ceremony.
The bride was Eowned in white satin
and Georgette crepe and wore veil,
She carried shower bouquet of white
sweet peas. Miss Jessie q. Barker. the
maid Of honor, wore a gown of pink
taffeta and chiffon and carried pink
sweet peas. Tho bridesmaids were
Miss Nadia Landon of Angola, y. Y,
q
Conservatory of Music, and Miss Mil
dred Best of this city. a classmatc in
the local high school They wore yell
low crepe de chine with cream lace and
pink crepe de chine and carried shep-
herdess baskets of pink and cream
eweet peas The groom was attended
by Stephen Il. Collins of this city
brother of the bride.
racsptiop fcllowa1 ued6in G
cake was served by Miss Ethel Collins
sister Of the bride, and the mattresses
were the Misses Bertha TruaX, Mildred
Ballard, Beryl Blake and Alice Chyno
weth Mrs Reed c. Aseltine presided
at the punch bowl.
The bride was graduated from thu
St. Adams high school in 1918 ant
from the elocution department Of tn
Ithaca OK. " Conservatory OF Musi
In 1915. For a year she has been Yer.
successful in coaching and giving re
Citals. The groom is graduate o
Cornell On. " University in the elias
OF 1914 and for two years has been a
Instructor in the Veterinary College o
that institution.
The bride received a large numbe
of beautiful gifts. Her gifts to he
attendants were hand painted china
The grooms gift to his best man wa
a scarf pin.
Among the out Of town guests pres
ent were Mrs. Agnes J. Cook Of Magyar
Falls. n. T.. mother of the groom
DR.. and Mrs. Wright left on the lat
southbound train for short tril
They viii return to this city for FEY
days before leaving for College station
Texas. where DR.. Wright is to he hea
Of the physiology and pharmacolog
department of the Texas Agriculture
! and Mechanical College. The bride
travelling suit was of navy blue taffet
spd she wore a hat to match.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
PRESIDENT NAMES
BORDER DISPUTE
COMMISSIONERS
Selection of Justice Brandeis
and Secretary Lane An
rOunced-Third Will BE
known To-day.

Washington, Aug o.-Whlte House
officials expect to announce tomorrow
tho name Of the third man chosen by
President Wilson to serve with Secrs-
tary Franklin x. Lane of the interior
department and Associate Justice Louis
=. Brandeis Of the supreme Court on
the Joint commission which will strive
for n settlement Of border disputes he
tween the United States and the de facto
government Of Mexico. Until the third
commissioner has accepted, formal an
nouncement of the American personnel
IF the commission will be withheld
Acting Secretary Polk announced the
acceptance of the commission plan to-
day after F.liseo Arredondo, Mexican en-
bassador designate. had given positive
assurances that his government was not
DESTROYS of limiting the scope Of the pro-
posed discussion in any way, but was,
on the contrary. in complete accord with
the views of the Washington govern
ment in that regard
Under the agreement reached at
these preliminary conferences, the COM
mission will have power TO deal with
any subject related to the border diff
ficulties which brought the two coun-
| tries to the verge of hostilities. No
question touching the sovereignty of
Mexico will he taken up. however. and
! 1t will he left to the commits sioners
! themselves to determine whether they
can do more than offer a plan of ac-
| ton covering the security Of the Dor
dew
Decisions of the commission will be
| in no wise binding on either govern
ment until they have been ratified
both by President Wilson and Genera
! Carranza. withdrawal Of American
I troops coupled with the framing Of g
/ protocol TO cover future military eX-
petitions will he the first subject dis
cussed. to be followed by an investiEa-
ton of the underlying interests be
hind border raids and then by what
ever other deliberations the commits
sioners find themselves ready to un.
dertake
1t is regarded as probable that the
commission may tour the border anC
interview military and civil authorize!
on both sides of the line before +
can complete its task.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

extras. 3oa3lc; western prime hrstS 2sQ
29c; western f1rsts, o6d27c
BEANS-Car lots choice pea MANS
&.75d6; red kidney, S5td575: yellow eye.
81. 5odl.75: California small white ssdG 70:
Scotch green peas, S3.5od 90; Canada peas.
1890; lima beans, &c ID jobbing prices
lod15c bu. above car lots.
APPLES-New southern, s15ld2 q hskt
native. sld2 bu.
TRTCK-Potatoes, s235de5o bg;
sweets, white. sS.25d3.5o bhl. yellow,
s3.50Ti4 %; cabbage. s1.5od1.75 Dbl string
beans. sl.50a2 bu., peas. S9d2.O hu
spinach. ,50d$lm bu.; onions. Texas, s2d
ESQ CRIT. Connecticut valley. '35na2. -
bG; Jersey. 80 bskt cucumbers. SEA
$50 bx.; lettuce, 90cds10o hx. radishes
75Gs5c bx dollhouse tomatoes, l2iaa
l6 2-3c ID native, s3d5 bus: beets. 5od
soc bus carrots s2.25Go.5 80 bus. white
turnips. sl.50l5l hu. squash summer
75cdslOo doz marrow, $3.50 Dbl, green
corn. 75cas - bx; shell beans sass
bu. lime beans. s2a2.75 hskt.
FRCIT-Oranges, late Nalcncias. s2.5C
d450 hx; grapefruit. S.5od5; blue
berries. l0G l5c hlaCkherries. l0fi 15c
raspberres. pints, Sal2iac goosehcrries
5d7c. currants 5d,c; Cantaloupes. west
ern, standard Crts., s2.50n3, fats. slGl.5o
southern. large crts, Sld15o, water
melons 35a45c each peaches. S3Ql5'
per G-bskt carrier; Delaware grapes
81 5od2 per S-hskt carrier
REFINED SCGAR-The American
quotes granulated and fine as basis al
765c for ln0-bbl lots and 7.75c for 20-bbl
loto Wholesale grocers quote 1.9!c for
less than 90 bbls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

Order found on a captive German Of
ffcer read: THE greatest importance
must be attached to everything left on
the battlefield. shoes of every kind arms
or parts of arms, trench tools steel he'll
NETS, leather equipments, cartridge car
riers, arms for hand-to-hand fighting,
belts, tents, articles of equipment of all
kinds. such as sacks, tunes, trousers
and canvas bags for earth, These ar
ticles are of almost decisive Importance
to our great cause. Enemy corpses
should be stripped of their wooden clothes
and socks"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Aug 2.
BEENES- Receipts. 1924. firm. Stoer
81 5d9,75; bulls. s.. Fd6 r. cows. 80 ia
CALNES-Receip 2.22o. firm Veal
s3d132i, culls, &sNS 50; skim milk calve
s767 20: vearlinPs and common greaser
N.61H5.oo
SHEET AID LAMBS Receipts, 5o2
steady. sheep ewes, S51G5o, culls, t3d
| lambs. so 50n11 -; culls. SSd9
! HOGS Receipts $50. firm. heavy
medium hogs, $40 ioaio5o; pigs. Slo1
roushs, ts15
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston. Aug,

Boston. Aug 9
To-day's Chamber Of Commerce quota
tons. the price Of commission merchants
to dealers, follow;
BUTTER-Cresmery extra soc; cream
cry frsts. 2Sq22. creamery seconds eGd
27isc: dairy butter 22d2sc, ladies', 2ic;
renovated butter NC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

NTINTTNT HNVN.
"Jihway seems to he losins interest
i'm the club
True. But he'll regain it,
Are you sure
Positive He's to be married soon,
--Bir1ninS ham AGe-Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

Can you imagine a woman as a sue
ressful "home-woman" II the ads 90 not
interest her?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press)

BOSTON, AUg !"
BUTTER Steady. Northern. Sld3ll2c;
western. ?sisQ3lc
CHEPS Firm New York twas
choice, l7ikMls good, l5lsdls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

DREsSY MADEUP BLACK Wells of the approved mesh
finished with scaoped border. plain edge or lace The
diversity and beauty of design adds greatly their
tractveness The prices range from 90 to $275
WHITE SHETLAND Wells with tape edge ........s125
SCAIO PED EDGE Wells in white with dainty design also
Fancy Mesh White Wells with hemstched chiffon border
either style Observation-Disclosures. ......$175
NOVEL Wells of rich hued purple mesh with artistic design
deep banding of chiffon in self color ..........S25O
TAILORED CHIFFON WELLS
Wells for q yards long. finished with hestched
HEM white and n........................$1 .l5
Wells N yards long in pink sky copenhagen blue gray
and brown .......................$l.2 Sis
Wide Wells a variety of coors ..... 81 50 and 81 90
WHITE SILK NET WELLS
An attractive stye--new this season-$l00
FACE VEILNCS
Hexagonal meshes in black white Is and 30 cents
FANCY BLACK YELLING, chenille dotted and figured
so and 90 cents
BRONZE FRENCH YELLING .................. so cents
FIET MESH YELLING with border .........6 90 cents
NEW SHETLAND VEILINC-white white and black
60
COMPLEXION YELLING.
Extremely becoming wells of pink and white black white
90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
F. y. ABERNETHY,
Head Of Church Street,
Yelling Modes

Wells OF TODAY.
We have the advance
styles in these acces-
series of feminine toilet.
No meagre showing Of
what is right in style, but
a comprehensive collec-
ton exhibiting types of
extreme smartness now
in favor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
BelIaire Junk Dealer
Is Found Guilty Of
Buying Stolen Goods

Abe Sebulsky, junk dealer Of Bell.
are, was found guilty OF receiving
stolen goods. The case had been on,
trial all Wednesday and yesterday in
tne belmont county criminal court al
d Clairsville. II went 10 the Jury
ABOUT I O'Clock and a verdict was re-
turned about two hours later. finding
SeDulsky guilty as charged in the in
ulctment. Conviction carries a sent
thce OF from one TO ten years in the
penitentiary
ON August 81. 1915. a quantity OF
Dtass and copper valued at about $3.50.
was stolen from the Fairpoint Coal
ana Coke Company. Thomas Thomt,-
son, who had been twice convicted Of
larceny. and who is now serving a
term IN the penitentiary, was charged
WIN the theft and II was alleged he
SOFA the goods TO Sebulsky.
Sebulsky was indicted and convicted
or The charge. but was granted A new
ttlal, The attorneys finding a fault in
me indictment. He was again indicteo
WIN the result that ne was yesterday
again found guilty.
Sebulsky was represented by Al
torneys T. c. Ayers and II. W Schult.
while Prosecuting Attorney George
Lhornhurg ably handled the case for
the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
BODY OF FORMER
WHEELING MAN IS
FOUND IN RIVER
BROTHER OF DEPUTY PROHI6L
PHILLIPS rs DEAD.

Remains Found in Ohio River Below
PIttsburah-Had Worked in This
City and Visited Here Recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

The body of Arthur Phillips. Of
Washington, Pa. brother OF Deputy
Prohibition Commissioner Bert Phil
lips. OF this city. was found floating
IN the Ohio river short distance
below Pittsburgh. early yesterday
morning. He was about As years old
ana at the time of his death was en-
ployed at the Griffith Structural Iron
Works. near Pittsburgh. He was a
former resident OF Cambridge. o, A
press telegram says that the police
believe he committed suicide. Mr..
Phillips visited his brother here a few
weeks ago and was preparing to visit
England in June. 4 number of wears
ago ne was roller in several mills
IN the Wheeling district.
lie was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
w Phlilips. OF Washington, Pa. His
tather Il over .'Nhty years old. The
oodN was takeL - Washington. where
VIII take place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
MACADEMY CLUB AT THE
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
Will Attend Morning Service and sew.
era members Will Take Part
IN the Musical Program.

Next Sunday morning. ApriI roth
the Macademy club will wor.bin vim
Rev. Thomas Greer Koontz al the
Second Presbyterian church. this being
the last visit Of the club az church until
after tho hot summer months The
second sunday tn September 10 will
resume its monthly visits az church
over one hundred members Of this
popular organization are expected 10
be IN attendance The committee
which has been In charge " all church
arrangements IS composed of irwin
" ol". Chairman Emmett Barnes and
"a sermon suited for the Young me-,
Mhil" IN addition to program from
me choir several club member viii
Ing solos "''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
MAN HEAVILY FINED FOR
HUNTING OUT OF SEASON
Lottie Allen Sent TO jail for Neglect
ing Child. and Ray Bishop Is
Fined for Assault

Jim Davis. wanting some fresh meat.
started out yesterday with his gun
and returned with some rabbits lie
was arrested by game warden. ar
raiEned before Squire Charles Soibcrt
a' Elm Grove, fined S25 and costs or
sixty days Tor shooting rabbits out ~
season. and 81 aud costs for carrying
q gun without license
Lotr.e Allen. charged with neglect.
inE her child. was arraigned before
squire T r. Corrigan yesterday eve.
ming and fined So and costs mr. sixty
day- tn" child was taken In charge
BY the humane society
Ray bishop. charged with assault
ana battery. wae fined five and costs
or ten days by Squire CorrIgan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
JUDGES FOR SUFFRAGE
ESSAY CONTEST NAMED
Rev. J. NJ. potter. Mrs. E. c. Ewlno
sno attorney J. p. Arbenz viii
Decide Prize Winning PAPER

The prize essay contest for the bows
and girls of Triadelphia district in
which they will submit papers on
reasons Why Women Should Vote. "
S a,N loT me best of which Mrs. W ID.
Mccoy. of Woodlawn. has Offered n
prize OF 50. will be judged by Rev !
". Potter. Of the Vance Memorial
Ghurch, Mrs. +. G. Ewing and Attorney
John =, Arbenz. Any boy or girl Of
mar district who has not finished high
school may submit papers. and The
contestants are asked 10 sign their
names on a separate sheet OF name
lhciosed with the manuscript. whicl
VIII BE- numbered 10 correspond. before
btlns submitted TO the Judges. thus
insuring strict impartiality. An papers
should be mailed 10 Mrs. W. d. McCov.
May Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
Large Class Confirmed
AT St. Joseph's Cathedral
Two Hundred Children Receive sacra.
ment OF Confirmation Administered
by the Bishop

IN" sacrament ~ confirmation was
administered az the ST Jus.ph.s csthe.
oral last night fo class pf 200 chill
di'h ana " converts. of which 70
were men and 90 women Tn. -arra.
m"ni wa. administered hv tho Rfrbf
Rev Bishop T. T. Duuarue. assisted
10y tho cathedral clergy
bi-hop buu4hu' also preached the
sermon. dwtl'IuE particularly upou
The child lIfa and training Th. tary
ices were brought To- close by tho
taNlhE OF The hcu'dictiun and tho siue.
lnr ol The -To Hrum" 4 special pro
cram Of music was rendered and a
large congregation was present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
Washington District.

Washington district branch OF the
Equal suffrage league. will meet thb
afternoon az the home Of Mrs Edward
Hazlett. Of North Main street st 2
O'Clock. Mrs. Walter =. Kelley. chair.
man OF the Drama league department
OF The Woman club. will give "a read
ing. Jonathan Nightshirt." which is
a satrical oue-aCt farce. dealing with
the suiiraS" question In an interesting
ana tnt'r'ainiur way. \ very enjoy.
able afternoon is assured. and mos.
Interested are invited 20 attend
Union District
Mrs. Henry Arbcnz. 20 Fifteenth
street will be hostess to themembers
.oi the Union district branch this eve.
hIhk al '."" o'clock All who are IN
terested will be- cordially Welcomed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
REGISTRARS FINISHING
VIII ST In Precincts 20 Make Corree
tons Monday and Tuesday
Of Next Week

REGISTRAR have been vUrErr or.-
ihr ol furt since April ON Nundlt
Hul Tue. 1It of nest vrrh fIf r.rf.
war. VII .f Iu their respective fr..
t.u'.H Toy correction. and ou N1,
iu' county comm .uusf. will review
Tho r'rI .frafiuu Tho Urp.scufIrF aI
i0rn'F ha. ruled that minor. who viii
become voters before tho general cleo
lion shall br rpIIsfprsd
Anu'h'r Iiru ~ r urriaI interest fo
Ih" rsn1id1''s j. thr TACT that fh,r
may h'' fh.II Official notices and aa
mont before MAJ o. thus gfyfrp
'he h1lly' commissioner time tp pre
pare ballot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
APHASlA VICTIM WILL
BE SENT TO HIS HOME
James Evans. After weeks Stay IN
Wheeling. VIII Get Away Esrly
This Morning

James Evans. aged So victim OF
aDhasIa. will be- sent to The home az
3, lativcs In Woodlawn. Pa. this morn
ing. where ne will max. his future
nom" Theman VA picked up here
about = week asO. and since that time
las been in %" hospital af Elm Grove.
Ills relatives have been LOOKING in
= pennsylvania town Deputy Sheriff
Tom smith brought him in from Elm
Grove yesterday and fgilor Caus will
pIt him on Oh, train this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
Monfh-End Sale of Curtains
and Drapery Fabrics

FOX FRIDAY and Saturday-thc last two business
days OF the month-we quote some extra special
values IN Curtains and Drapery Fabrics lust at the
time when folks are moving or house cleaning and the
goods are in most demand:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
Linen Section
Friday Specials

Aooy oPSNAoio
SEVERAL stirring values will
~ be "A feature of Fridays
selling at the Linen Section.
among them being:
Henmed mercerized Napkins
in medium size. good designs.
regularly $l.25 dozen; Friday
special. SOC.
Piano Scarfs in two sizes.
20x76 and 27xSi inches. made
of imitation linen and pique.
sell regularly for II %; Friday
special. 95c each.
Lace-Trimmed CenterS with
embroidered designs. heavy
Barmen Cluny lace. 24-inch size,
zoe kind sale price. soc.
Sheer White Goods i'm large
bars and stripes. - inches wide.
III pc and ljc qualities: Friday
special, 10c yard.
Plain White Turkish Towels.
size 2OX4O inches. neatly hem
med and very absorbent. Pile
quality; Friday special. 1Oc
each.
Second floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

One notable vogue is the use of braid
bindings, shown in misses and women's
in solid shades and checks.