davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
NOTICE TO QUIT

To MT. Thomas F. Reilly:
 I hereby give you notice that you are to quit possession of the premises now occupied by you and known as the shed in the rear of 116 South Ave- nue. in the City of Bridgeport, on or before the 2Sth day of July, 1916. Dated at Bridgeport, Conn. this 14th day of July, 1916.
 MIR. J. ELLIOTT, Atty. The Bridgeport Land & Title Co.,. Agt-
 by Alvin H. Hancock, TreasL PIE b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
TIE WEATHER
New Haven, July 15-Forecas

New Haven, July 1S-FOrecaSt: fair.
 [ Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday, warmer tonight in the fn- terior; moderate east and south- east winds.
 The storm which was central over South Carolina yesterday morning has moved inland during the last A hours and is now cen tral over eastern Tennessee. It has decreased decidedly in intensity. Showers were reported from the lower Mississippi valley, along the border between Mexico and Texas and along the north Pacific coast. Pleasant weather prevails gener- ally in the northern districts east of the Rocky Mountains. The temperatures continue high in the central and western districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
Pavmaster Wounded
 And Robbed of $2, 900

Boston, July 15-1Samuel A. Kim ball, paymaster of the Colonial Can Co.,, was robbed of a payroll of $2,000 today by two men, one of whom fired a shot which struck him in the head. The wound was slight. The hold-up took place in the business district and in the presence of a number of per- sons. Both robbers escaped after warning back a crowd that attempted to follow them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
OBITUARY
MARGUERITE BOCCOLI.

Marguerite, wife of Silvio Boccoh of S6 Black Rock avenue, died last night at the Bridgeport hospital. Mrs. Boc- coli is survived by her husband, two
 daughters and son. N,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
FRED E. WILLIAMS.

The funeral of Fred E. Williams of Hollister Heights who died yesterday in the Bridgeport hospital was held at 2:30 this afternoon from the under taking parlors of M. J. Cannon, 1051 Broad street. Rev. Charles w., Simp- son read the services. Members of the Loyal Order of Moose acted as bearers Burial was in the family plot in Park cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
HARBoR HAPPENINGs.s

The Charles McWflliams entered last night with tow of eight boats which she took to New Haven this morning.
 The Charles Henry McWilliams went to New York this morning with 12 light boats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
DUKE DIES FROM WOUNDS.

Paris, July 15-Dukc De Rohan, member of the chamber of deputies from the departwent of Morbihan, died yesterday in a hospital at the front from wounds received on the preceding day in the battle If the Somtne. The Duke recently was pro- noted to be a captain of infantry. Af- ter being wounded before Verdun, he received the cross of the Legion of Honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
sTANDINC OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES TO-DAY. , New York ip St. Louis. { Brooklyn in Chicago. Boston in Cincinnati Philadelphia in Pittsburgh (two.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES TODAY. Lynn at Bridgeport. Hartford at New London. New Haven at Lawrence. Springfield at Lowell. Portland at Worcester,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
Spain Establishes
 Censorship on News

Madrid, July 15-The government has established a military censorship of all press despatches.
 Martial law was declared Thursday throughout Spain because of the rail- way strike. A Madred, despatch on July 13 said a general strike had been announced for July Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
sss' IAN s7 DLLON 'a?s aa su: .a!s ss s.ss ss Hartford Paris
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINS IN WANTABLE
 MILLINERY

Money saving opportunities on every article in this store. Now is the time to buy White Hemp Straw Hats, White Mi Ian Hats, White Hemp Braid Hats, Nat; ural Leghorn Hats, e enuine Panama Hats, Felt Hats, Satin Hats; everything desir- able in millinery here. It always pays to trade at Dillon's. Eight hundred beau tiful Trimmed Hats, former prices $500 to S3O.OO. Now 98c to 5000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. Detroit in New York. Chicago in Philadelphia. < St. Louis in Boston (two.) Cleveland in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15

Canada's second domestic loan will be issued in September
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
Southern Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15

, lsin~ vVxhs Ads. one Cent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
American League
YEsTERDAY,s REsUINs.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Philadelphia Chicago game , postponed on account of rain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-24
.BAuDETTE TO BEMIDJI
VIA kELLIHER BY AUTO.

The following is from the Baudette
Region in regard to the interesting
auto trip over ditch roads from Bau-
dette to Bemidji:
"The first auto trip to be made in
a single day from Baudette to Be
midi via Kelliher was completed at
six o'clock Sunday evening, when d
Ford driven by Elmer Moorhead pull
ed into the county seat. In the party
were also Sheriff Andy Johnson, Dave
Bassett and the Region editor. We
left Baudette at six in the morning,
taking ditch 13, which we found dry
but the road sadly in need of drag
ging. Later we followed ditch 20,
the road of which is much better than
is the case of Is. At ten O'Clock we
were at Waskish, on the shore of
Red Lake, the largest body of fresh
water wholly within the borders of
the United States. From there we
went to Kelliher over splendid roads,
which are due largely to the work of
William Lennon, county commission
err From Kelliher to Blackjack, a
distance of nineteen miles, there is
a splendid road, and from there to Be-
midi there is also good highway.
We reached Bemidji at six o'clock but
could have been there at three in the
afternoon if we had not stopped to
visit along the way. When it is con-
sidered that only few years ago a
person would have had to take a
canoe to make the trip over most Of
the way, the present ditch roads are
remarkable achievements
Plans are being made for an auto
mobile tour from Bemidji to Baudette
about August Is. Ten or twenty cars
from Bemidji will probably make the
trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-24
EX.PREMIER ON TRIAL
FOR BUILDING FRAUDS
(By United Press)

Winnipeg, July 24.-Ex-Premier
lie works at Caldwell, and Attorney
General Howden today went on trial
after many postponements on a
charge of frauds and thefts in connec-
ton with the construction of the
Manitoba parliament building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-24
SHORTAGE OF SISAL WILL
BOOST BINDER TWINE PRICE

St. Paul, Mimi, July 24.-Binder
Irvine will cost three cents pound
more during this harvest, because of
the advanced price of sisal, G. J.
Swendson, chairman of the state
board of control, said today. Min
nesota is one of the nations greatest
Irvine producers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-24
when he was being chased to the
Union depot after committing theft.
DETROIT HEAT WAVE
CLAIMS % VICTIMS

Detroit, Mich, July 24.-Heat rec
urday when the mercury climbed to-
SO up the government tube and to
107 in the kiosk. Four additional
deaths were reported, making a total
of % heat victims in the present tor
rid spell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-24
MINNESOTA TROOP TRAIN
IN COLLISION; 4 INJURED
(Bv United Press)

Bay City, Tex, July. 24.-Four
Minneapolis artillerymen were in
jured when the Minnesota troop train
collided head on with homeseekers'
special Sunday. The equipment of
the troops was damaged. None of the
four men were seriously injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-24
INTERNATIONAL FALLS
WOMAN SHOT IN ST. PAUL
(By United Press)

- (By United Press) ::
St. Paul, MIMI, July 24.-Mrs.
George Dillworth, 80, international
Falls, and Patrolman Guy Clapper of
St. Paul were shot and wounded; to-
day by G. H. Hagen of Missoula,
Mont. Hagen fired from pocket
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Voigt, who
have been visiting at the G. D.
Backus home left today for Anoka
where they will visit for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-24
DEUTSCHLAND GETTING
READY FOR DEPARTURE

(By United Press)
Baltimore, Nd, July 24.-All signs
today point to the Deutschland, the
German submarine, leaving tonight.
The sun., 1916-12-31
SCIENTISTS STOP
GERMAN CRITICISM
Prof. RadOsavljevich Prevent
ed From Reading Paper
to Convention.

The annual meeting Of the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science closed yesterday afternoon with
a Joint session in the Cornell Medical
School Of the physiological. biochemicai.
archaeological and pathological socie-
ties afhliated with the association.
Four papers on infantiie paralysis
were read by Drs. II. c. Rosenau. q. w.
Wheeler. q. r. Towne and c. q. Bull.
Or. Rosenau said that experiments
with monkeys have proved that attacks
Of infantile paralysis are not recurrent
tina monkeys which have recovered from
the disease are Immune from further at
tacks. He said that II Is debatable
whether humans are similarly immune
or not.
DIR. Bull showed s%tereopticon views Of
the development of the disease In rab-
bits.
Before the morning session OF the
psychological section was held In Teach
ers College II was announced that h
scheduled paper by Prof. y. II. Rado-
savljevich Of New York University would
not be read. The title OF the paper was
9TH Psychology Of the German People"
and the only explanation vouchsafed by
officials OF the association was that the
length OF the programme made It neces.
sary to eliminate some Of the readings.
The paper was In a vein not compli-
mentary to the Germans. 1t Is UNDER
stood. Prof. Radosavljevich at his
home. 432 West 20&th street. said that
two days ago he was requested to
withdraw his paper, and then was noti-
fed that he could not read It" before
the association. lie declined to give fur
ther details.
Before the psychological section n. II.
Goddard OF the Nineland Training
School for Girls OF Vineland. y. j.. gave
the history OF nifty delinquent girls on
parole from his institution. lie said
that ~ per cent. proved 20 he mental
detectives. but that all OF them could
have been made useful citizens IL they
had been taken in hand properly when
young enough. lie criticised the public
for not taking more interest In training
detectives and cited "A number Of cases
OF boys and girls whose minds were i'm
paired for life because OF lack OF proper
training when young
The Society OF Naturalists visited the
Carnegie station for experimental evolu-
ton at Cold Spring Harbor. l.. J., in the
afternoon.
The sun., 1916-12-31
LIMITED TARIFF
TO AVERT DEFICIT
Democrats Considering Re.
storing Tax on Wool, Rub
Der and Coffee.


"AsHiNoToN' Dec aV'--ihe "uS'sa
bility OF restoring tariff duties on wool.
rubber and coffee md OF increasing the
....u ..,,~ ~, a., ,,s.. ,or.,s
1870. -. , .sa.,..n, .0
80. -. c.r... -. n,aan. ~,
a"asu~. ,hn ,h."s.sn.s s.ae,, ~ ,h.
and 40 ,na 80, A., 80
RI. NE, a. ,nc,ss:s rsv.cu.s ~hicb
sscr.t.rv rcAdon d. sor,r,,,a,ir~ with
III. PRESIDENT, onu,ovu, rrobs hiv viii
N. .vhy,I,,sa In isodors In Conorrs,
r,i,b,n . ,.w a.vs .S,.r e,n,r,tion M
,hs halliday 1900 Irdica,,ons ara tbst
n will contain RECOMMENDATIONS that
wool. rubber ana coffee he taken from the
free ,ist and piaced under low tariffs.
bu, Il in mora uncertain what recon.
mendatisn win he made with regard TO
sugar. In fact the entire tariff pro-
rramme Of the plan 10 increase revenues
has not IL a. said. taken a definite form.
The tariffs under consideration are
understood TO be nominal and designed
to provide re emu only. Rates that would
amount to a protective tariff are under
stood to be opposed by Department Off
Gals and Administration leaders In Con-
gress.
Indicatiaons are that the proposed
tariffs would he specific. providing for
duties on the basis Of weight and quail
ity rather han on an ad valorem
basis. The latter method has ~disadvan-
,ages which are not found In the former.
The sun., 1916-12-31
BABY 1917 TO HAVE
TWO CHRISTENINGS
New Year Cclebrants Tonight
Must OMIT Wine Tables at
A. NJ. sharp.
LICENSES TO BE- REVOKED
Police Warn Hotel and Res
taurant Men Against ViO-
latiOn Of Orders.

Those who desire to greet the baby
1917 when he breaks. like a new Matched
chick. from the crust OF the world at
midnight tonight MAJ do so. provided
they toddle along home by I A. NJ. turn
ing their back upon the bubbiinG wine.
II they prefer to postpone tine ce,ehfa-
ton until Tomorrow night. while strain
ine Imagination TO greet at Monday
midnight q solar kid that IL already
twenty -four hours old. they may do so
provided they send for the taxi at .
A. N.
These are the rules the Mayor n
the Police Commissioner have aid down
--ruses without any nonsense about
them. Mayor Mitchell and Commissioned
Woods have no desire to innict harsh
regulations upon merrynakers. but they
insist the law IL the law n shall be
enforced. They have directed all hotel
and restaurant keepers to stop the sale
of liquor at 1 \. NJ Monday. not a
minute later, and this does not mean
thst q young bar OF hotties can be pur-
chased in advance o. I A.. NJ. and spotted
upon the tables. The whole celebration
must be over by one hour after mid
night.
The Mayor and Police Commissioner
Aave resolved upon IA to punish hotel
and restaurant men who fail to keep
The I A. ". agreement. They would not
say yesterday just what h punishment
Vill be, but I. was assumed that for
fsiturs OF all night or special 2 A.. N.
licenses IN the weapon that VIII be EN- :
ployed. No arrests will be made. The
police will not go slammlng into n hotel
or restaurant that breaks the rule. But
later or the proprietors will get unpleas-
The sun., 1916-12-31
CITY PAYMASTER RETIRES.
John u. Tim Has Held
Position for Thirty Y~avs,

\ man Who has signed more checks
and probably dispensed more money
than any other person in the country
quit work for food yesterday evening
after thirty years Of faithful service to
the city OF New York as paymaster. He
IL John ~. Zimmerman. II years old.
He was retired recently on "A pension OF
$4,000 a year.
When Mr.. Zimmerman first became
paymaster of the city the payroll aspre-
gated $4,000 a month. an enormous
sum IN those days. The city pays out
to its employees to-day n total OF So
900. 600 a month or Sos. 900. 00O "A yrar
The number OF city employees to-day IL
more than 100. 200.
The sun., 1916-12-31

IL was announced yesterday by pathe
Freres. motion picture producers, that
mn economic combination" has been ar
ranged with the International Film
Company by which Pathe will employ il,
various studios 20 produce pictures for
the international ana by which the In.
'crnational viii arrange to furnish svs.
%.,ennatlc publicity for the combination.
!. wac stated that th"r" has been no re-
'i'hhg'rn'hl Of ctpi,Il ana TINT no
Change IN ihc OH ncring of clincr D., J.,
S'b hhs been u'vesstIN. r ARRANGE
M NJ u regarded IN morton p.iire cir.
sM8 ~ nt'oih.f INDICATION OF the busi.
MyS r'sn"Tny whsrh has come over the
rim algfrtrsn. "
The sun., 1916-12-31
MoLLER MARRIEs MISS TRAIN.
sugar NRsnate's SON aud Eiancee
We'd by DR.. UOughtOa.

II became known last night that John
Molier. - years old. son OF the late
Peter Moller. sugar manufacturer. had
carried out his plan Of marrying Miss
Mary Train. 80. IN spite of the fact that
their attempts a; keeping the romance
secret had been frustrated by friends.
The ceremony vas performed Friday
night at the Little Church Around the
Corner by the rector. the Rev. DR..
George G. Houghton.
Mr.. Moller Is a widower and has one
son. John. Jr. n former metropolitan
golf champion, with whom he lived nj.
~ Fast Seventy-second street. The
brides home was at so West Ninety
fourth street. and there the newly mar
ried couple will make their residence.
temporarily at least. Miss Train Is
known among her n%elghbors as a woman
OF independent means.
The sun., 1916-12-31
MISTAKE SAYS MRS. COREY.


Customs Omcials Hold $500 Gowns
FsUna In Com "a MONS Truuk.
This Ia all a grave mistake said Mrs.
william Ellis Corey. when she appeared
at the Custom Hous again yesterday to
explain the presence Of $500 worth OF her
gowns. undcclared. In the trunks Of her
travelling companion. Miss Martha Ship
pey, when the two arrived on Thursday
from Bordeaux on the Rochambeau.
The gowns are still held by the oni-
cials. Following a hearing In the onice
OF George Smyth Of the law division OF
the Collectors office. II was said the Col
iector would take no action before Tues
day at the earliest.
Il was away only I'VE WEEKS" said
Mrs. Corey. IL went abroad TO nee my
boys'-200 soldiers who are now living
In my chateau q Paris. wat In
London three weeks. and while there my
maid. unbeknown to me. packed some OF
clothes In Miss ehippey's trunks"
The sun., 1916-12-31
old BOYS" TO DINE TUESDAY.
VIII Revive Memories Of Old
Grammar school 90.

The "Old Boys OF old grammar
school No. 10. Manhattan. now known
as the George W. Wingate Public School
No. 40. are to have a reunion dinner
Tuesday at the Hotel Savoy. Carl +.
Ahlstrom OF No. 80 West Forty-second
street is president OF the Alumni Asso-
citation.
Old No. 40 IL one OF the oldest public
schools In the city. IL was originally To-
Gated in East Twentieth street, near
Second avenue. In 1865 1t was moved to
East Twenty-third street. near Third
avenue. a few years ago n modern
school building was built on the Twen-
,ieth street site, with classrooms for
1900 pupils. At the coming reunion the
color guard and the glee club Of the
school will be the guests OF the old fell
lows.
The sun., 1916-12-31
10 IMPROVE SELLING METHODS.
e. LOuis Allen on on Tour Through.
nj Country TO Start Campaign.

As a preliminary step to a movement
20 improve the marketing methods OF
manufacturers in all lines throughout the
United States. c. Louis Allen. president
Of fhe New York Salesmanship Club, left
last week on a countrywide speaking
our under the auspices Of the Worlds
Craftsmanship Congress.
Starting at Aberdeen. =. n. Mr.. Allen
will proceed 20 Spokane. Seattle. Port
land. San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Returning he will visit Cleveland, where
on January 20 he will address the Afflli-
alton of Advertising Clubs of Cleveland,
Rochester, Syracuse. Canton and Buffalo
on the subject. Marketing the Product"
His trip will include also Des Moines. st.
Paul, Cincinnati n Houston, where he
will speak before salesmen's clubs and
other commercial bodies.
The sun., 1916-12-31
Infants
Long and
Short Skirts

A special purchase Of in
fants' skirts. daintily trim
med; q mos, 1 and ? yrs.
Long and Short Skirts, fine
nainsoOk, made with waists: two
styles. 44c
Long and Short Skirts, waist
style. Of fine nainsook: tucked
ruffle with lace insertion and
edging. CSC
Long and Short Skirts,f fine quail
Ity nainsook. waist attached. 8Sc
Long and Short Skirts, waist
attached. scalloped embroidered
rufile finished with Nalenciennes
lace insertion. fine edgins. 1929
N3cyS-Isfants' wear dept.
- 3Fd Floor, 3sth ST., Resr.-
The sun., 1916-12-31
BUTCHERS MAKE NEW DEMAND.
Kosher Meat Retailers Insist on
New Conference Or Boycott.

The Federation OF Retail Kosher
Butchers has sent to wholesalers OF
kosher meat n demand for an e~xplana-
ton why the wholesale price was ad-
vanced five cents IA pound In -four. weeks /;
stipulatinE that the federation's consent
must be obtained to any increase in the
future when the price Is above 49, cents,
and asking for the appointment OF a COM
mittee to take up future grievances.
IL the wholesalers agree to a confer
ence the present truce will be continued.
If they do not the boycott will be re-
sumed.
The sun., 1916-12-31
e. MARRIAGES IN YEAR.
Cupid sets Record Here Despite
Hiah Cost of Living.

1t certainly has been n great year for
that smiling little cherub Dan Cupid
According to figures made public yes
terday by City Clerk r. J. Scully 67.l33
couples were married during I9lS-the
largest lumber since the establishment
OF tho Marriage License Bureau.
Queens was the only borough In the
greater city to SHOW a falling of from
last years record Tho number Of H.
censes issued in 1916, As compared with
1915. follows:
The sun., 1916-12-31
McGrath Assault Case Ended.

District Attorney Lewis Of Brooklyn
was refused permission Yesterday by the
Appellate Division to appeal from the
decision ~ that court reversing the YER
dict of guilty of assault found by the
Court of Special Sessions against John
McGrath, former secretary to Col.
Roosevelt. and McGrath's cousin. Will
lam Powers. Both were accus Of hav-
lng assaulted Charles Lightc. a soda
water manufacturer, In a saloon.
The sun., 1916-12-31
RUSH TO AID BILLY SUNDAY.
Nearly 800 Oner Services as Per-
sOnaI Workers Here.

Nearly 800 persons have volunteered
as personal workers for the Billy Sunday
campaign In New York. and II Is be-
lieved that several times a. many will
offer their services before the Tabernacle
meetings begin.
The Personal Workers institute, where
the leaders OF the movement vii, he
drilled to supervise the work At the
Tabernacle. will begin work Tuesday
evening, January 2. In the West End
Presbyterian Church.
The sun., 1916-12-31
Pattern Damask Table Cloths
Toweling, Napkins, Table Damask {

Crash TOwcMng; pure linen blcached
crash suitable for dish or roller
towels; scrviceablc quality will wash
heavier. III In. wide. lac sd.
Lace Sideb0ard Seats. 5, ,ehoard.
dresser Or buffet scarfs. attractive
imitation iilet designs. some with in
sertiOns; l7xj3 In. &c each
Damssk Napkins, pure linen tea or
luncheon napkins, double satin dam
ask four designs. hemstitched hens,
I+xl< inches. oe.34 doz.
Odd Dinner Napkins. nov white
danlaSk M cloths Ia match. All pure
linen, heavy quality. .Asslr,.si do
signs; 2iNLt inches, $3.50 il1.,
The sun., 1916-12-31
J. T. Lor-e Named for u. a u. job.

ALBANY. Dec. 3o.-James Tabor Loree,
son of the president OF the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad Company. will on Mon
day succeed Clifford s. Sims as general
manager OF the road Mr.. Sims will con-
tinue as n vice-president.
The sun., 1916-12-31
Sheets and Pillow Cases at
January Prices

Fine Muslin Pillow Cases, EN-.
broidered In zigzag designs. Hem
stitched. Regulation size. 73c pr.
Full Bleached Bed Sheets, wide
hens, strong and durable, laun-
der eXcellently. Size before hem
ming SlN90 inches. 73c
Pillow Cases to match. size before
hemming ASX36 inches, lac
Muslin Scalloped Sheets and
Pillow Casss, good serviceable
quality. Sheets: before hemming
SlX9O inches. CSC
Pillow Cases 4Sx36 inches. lSc
Imported All Linen Pillow Cases
tine quality, hemStltchcd and
Iaundered, ready for use, size
A5XSo in,neS. 93c ea. $l.l9 ca.
The sun., 1916-12-31

Heavy quality crepe de chine
with embroidered scalloped collar
and cuffs; high tolorS. Squar.
neck embroidered net blouse in
etru with dainty frills. Padlum
lace blouses In several designs
over flesh color chiffon. $3.50
The sun., 1916-12-31
Bedspreads
of Good Quality

n e IN IN e H0neycOmb Bed
spreads; all new c%cntrcpiere de
signs. hemmcd ready for use.
For Single Beds. sec
For s. size Reds, SOc
For Double Beds. f.OS
The LenO Novelty hedspreads:
in open work effects, hemmcd.
Limited quantity.
For Single and >, size Beds. A1.?s
Hemmed Crochet Bcdspreads:
extra closely woven. In a selection
or q patterns,
For a size Reds. sc
For Full size Beds. e1.1S
For Extra size Beds. $40
Hem med satin FINISHED Bed
spreads: in the latest damask de-
signs. For fun size Beds.
Medium weight, &t.5S
Heavy weight, e?.+<
ScaIiOpcd Crochet R~cdSpreAds,
cut ont n To III metal beds,
c~entrcpiecc designs. Full size.
Medium weight, &1.1S
Heavy weight, f2.OS
MnfyS-Rase ment, Centre.
The sun., 1916-12-31

Lustrous crepe de chine; tucked
bosom. sport style. with three
large pearl buttons and bound
buttonholes: white. flesh and high
shades: blouse of cream color ret
with tine tucks and Val. lace. $2.94