davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
Y MASONIC BODIES TO MEET
Distinguished Masons from 9th.
err States Expected Here.
Scottish Rite Reunion jan
uary 25-28-New ParaphrrnnI,s OBJ
tnincd-Sevcrnl Hundred Dele
gates from Several STATES.

Several hundred Free Masons from, ont
of town. including representatives from
ncighboring States, as well AS from all
over Vermont. are expected here on Jan
uary 2-T, when the mid winter re-un-
ion Of the Vermont Consistory, the eight
Lodges Of Perfection. the two Councils
of the Princes of Jerusalem, and the
Chapter of Rose Crox is held All de-
grees from the ith to the 32nd will be
worked. 1t will be the first opportunity
many members in Vermont will have had
TO inspect a new lighting system, INSTALL
cd last summer. and the now decorations
of the proccptory with the several en-
blcms of the rite.
The reunion is an annual affair in
which all the bodies Of the Ancient Ac-
ceptcd Scottsh rite are represented 1t
will he held on the afternoons and eve
uinEs of the two days, Thursday and
Friday. in the preccptory Of the Scot
fish rite Of the temple All the grades
will he worked in full cercmonial or ann
pie form upon a sizeabe class of Blue
Lodge Masons from all over the State.
Thursday afternoon Haswell Lodge of
: Perfection will have charge. and work
all the grades from the fourth to the 18th.
Thursday evening j. w Roby council
of tho Princes Of Jerusalem will bc in
charge and confer tho 18th and 10th dc
grces. Delta Chapter, Rose Croix, will
take charge Friday afternoon and con-
fer the nth and 18th degrees; and Fri
day evening the Vermont Consistory will
preside and confer the 10Th To the 32nd
/ degree. both inclusive. The fourth. ninth,
/ lith 18th, 18th. nth, 18th, 26th and 2Stl
degrees will be worked with fun cerc-
monal form and the rest of the grades
in ample form.
/ The afternoon sessions will begin
promptly at two o'clock supper will fol
low ut six in the hanuet hall, and the
evening session will open at the usual
! hour.
! A quantity Of new paraphcrnalia, which
has been purchased, will be used for the
| first time at these meetings.
| \ number of distinguished Free Ma
sons, active and honorary, members o'
the 33rrl degree If Vermont, and ada
cent States, are expected to grace tho
/ occasion
I There are two meetings and reunion!
during the year. one in June and one n
this time. The former the Supreme
Council Of IIcliberation prcsidcs over. thu
latter the ConsistOry. This years mid
winter meeting is expected to be unusual
~ brilliant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
DEER CAUGHT IN TREE DIES.

George Ayres. who lives just over tho
line from Middlebury in the town Of
Salisbury. while spotting line on
timber tract on the mountain. found tho
body of - buck deer which had died un-
der porCu'iar circumstances, having
both horns hooked around two trees
The deer had evidently been rubbing.
his head against a small tree about one
and half inches in diameter. which
grew about II inches from another trea
about four or five inches in diameter.
The small tree apparently bent to-
ward the larger one and allowed ono
Of the horns to encircle it, and as tho
horns bowed in towards the head tho
animal became caught by both horns in
tricdtc himself The deer had fough+
to clear himself and chaffed the skin
from the top part of his head. 1t ia
thought the animal had been the,>,
about two weeks or more as the foxes
and bobcats had partly devoured him.
County Fish and Game Warden George
H. Chaffcr was notified and went 10 the
scene and found upon examination that
the deer in its struggles had broken
its neck He removed the horns. which
were of unusual size and will have them
mounted Mr.. C'haffce thought the deer
would weigh about 200 pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
OBITUARY
Arthur n. Clement.

Arthur L.. Clement died Saturday eve
ming at his home, 25S South Union street,
after an illness of several months.
Mr.. Clement was born in Morrsville
September -. lI,S. the son of William o.
and Jane Ripley Clement. He was in
the furniture and undertaking business
tor = years in llardwick, Wnooski and
burlington, retiring in 1911. Mr. Clement
WAS married in 1879 to Lillian *. Cham
horlain Of Hardwick. who survives him.
with three children Henry c.. J. Charlotte
and Kenneth y. Clement. He leaves also
a brother William Il. Clement Of Mid
dlebury.
He was prominent in Masonry, being
n Sind degree Mason. He was a past
master Of Webster Lodge, No. 81. F. and
a NJ, a member of Burlington Chapter.
No. 8. Burlington Council. No. s. Bur
lington Commandery Knights Templar.
No. ., Vermont CVnsistory Send degree,
and of Temple Chapter. No. II, O. T. S.
He was "A member of Cairo Temple A. A.
O. n. NJ. s. and of the Algonquin club.
He had been for several years a vestry-
man at st. paul'S Church.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock at St Pauls
Church lntcrment was made privately
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
STATE FORESTER TO LEAVE ?
Offered Position of Forester in
Dept. of Agriculture.
would Have .JurisdictiOu over Northern
Half of Country for states Iteln-
lions Scrvicc--IIcrc Nearly
seven Years.

Is state Forester a. +. Halves to leave
Vermont? There have been rumors flying
about town for several days that he was
considering position elsewhere. When
seen last night by Free Press reporter
he said he had under consideration, sub
icCt to the approval of the President, an
appointment as forester for the States
relations service of the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
|, is understood the new position would
offer considerably larger opportunities
for usefulness than his present one. He
would have under his jurisdiction the
States in the whole northern half Of the
country, for which he would act in an
advisory capacity.
If he accepts the offer it would mean
a return to the United States civil service,
in which Mr.. Halves was employed from
lanI-Ot, Immediately after his graduation
from the Yale School of Forestry From
1868 Mr. Hawes was state forester Of
Connecticut. He has been state forester
of Vermont since April. 1870. when the
position was created. Mr.. Iiawes has
therefore held tho position of State
forester longer than any other forester
in the country.
has before this been offered two or three
attractive positions since he came to this
city in April, 1909 one was that of State
forester of Texas; another that of
professor OF forestry in the University
of Illinois. Both proffcrs he declined be
cause of his interest in tho states work
Of conservation.
MIR Halves is not only state forester
but professor of forestry in the College
of Agriculture of the state university. a
position which he assumed at the same
time as that Of state forester.
The state forester is an aDpointee o'
the State board of agriculture and for.
cstry. His force he appoints himself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
DECEMBER WEATHER.
Temperature about Normal and Pre-.
cipitation above the Averaae.

cipitatiOn dDOVe the Average.
j. n. Hooper. meteOrologist in charge
OF the local station of the United States
weather bureau, reports mean tenn
peratue for December of q degrees,
which is about one degree below the nor
NAL for the month. The highest was 20
degrees, on the 5th, and the lowest WAS
ten degrees below zero, on the s0th.
Temperatures of below zero occurred on
four days. The greatest daily range was
30 degrees. on tho 9th. and the least
daily range was three degrees. on the 5th
The precipitation Tain and melted snow
amounted to 2.7S inches. the normal for
the month being 1.@ inches. The
precipitation includes 70 inches OF I'M
melted snow, and ten inches were on the
ground at the end Of the month. The pre-
vailing wind was from the northwest, the
total movement $3.50 miles. the average
hourly velocity 12,l miles, and the maxi
mum velocity 81 miles per hour. from
the south on the 9TH. The month was
made up of five clear. ten partly cloudy
and 1s cloudy days Precipitation in
quantity sufficient to measure occurred
on "A days. There was a lunar halo on
the Srd. solar halos on the 24th and 18th.
and sleet on the End and 9th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
RECEIVED THE VEIL

A beautiful and solemn ceremony took
place in the chapel of Mt. st. Mary
Academy last evening when two young
ladies were clothed in the habit of the
Order of Mercy. The Very Rev. j, f.
ellis. V. c.. performed the ceremony.
He was assisted by the Rev. w. H. Cas-
sidy OF the Cathedral. The Rev. Father
Lynch OF Mortified preached the sermon.
which was an eloquent exposition OF the
ideals of religious life. The ceremony
ended with the Bcnediction OF the Bles-
sed Sacrament, In the sanctuary were
the Rev. A. Hugh McKenna, the Rev,
Father McGarry of Winoosld the Rev,
Thomas Mcmahon of Montpelier. The
young ladies who received the veil are
Miss Helen Rogers of Mortified. who
will be known in religion as Sister Mary
Pauline. and Miss Lillian Hardsraves of
Malone N. y. who will be known as
Sister Mary Barbara. The friends from
out of town who were present at the
ceremony were Miss Mildred Hardgraves
of Malone. N. Y, and the Misses uona-
hue, Burns and Aiken of Mortified. Mrs
Timothy Callahan of Montpelier and
Mrs. Durkee of Fair Haven.
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
GIVEN 2 CROSSES FOR vALOR
Carl Ebert, Son of Former Alice
Baldwin, in Germany Army.
Awarded Iron Cross and Hnnscatischc
Cross. Latter by City Of Hamburg
--Prisoncr In England 10
Days.

Carl Ebert, son of Mrs. Carlos Ebert.
who was Miss Alice Baldwin, has been
awarded not only the iron cross. but Il
cross which the city of hamburg gives
it's sons in recognition of bravery in the
great war. Mrs. Ebert is the sister of
Mrs Luther Clough of % School street.
She left here about 80 years ago after
graduating from the high school and the
Potsdam Normal school AT Potsdam, n.
Y. For a while she taught in the rural
schools Of Vermont. Then she went to
Santiago, Chile. where she became in
structor in Santiago College. 1t was
not very long before she became acquaint-
I'd with MIR. Ebert. who was then as he
is now prosperous importer. They were
married and had four children, of whom
Carlos, Carl or Karl is the eldest. about
3 years old. There is a second son of II
and a third son and daughter TWINS,
about II years old. Mrs. Ebert brought
Carl to the city when he was only two
years old. and in the fall of 1917 the en-
/ tire family were here renewing old ac-
| quaintances
Carl was educated in Germany, spending
! about nine years in the course Of which
he served his time in the army.
when war did come he WAS summoned
ut once to the colors. He was unable to
comply Immediately, however, and had to
I Argentina, in order to get ship for En-
rope. The boat WAS intercepted by the
British on the sea, and he was taken with
! others and kept in prison for 10 days. He
finally procured his release through the
Intervention of the Chilean minister in
London and was allowed to proceed on his
way. He wont to his fathers city, Ham
burg, and enlisted at once.
His mother writes: Tie has not only
received the Iron Cross but he has also
received the 1!anseatische' cross, which
is an order given by the city of Hamburg
70 her specially brave boys. So you see
he has done something specially valiant
hut what we shall not know until we see
him or until the war is over
81 have had no word from him since
March 81 and Only know nc was in France
At that time. have written to
Carl and also to my friend lin HamburE)
with whom he keeps in constant touch,
/. but have received no reply
In other letters Mrs. Ebert says she
, thinks his letters must have been inter
. Ccpted or destroyed.
carl belongs to the artillery Judging
from picture of him taken a few years
ago he is a iine-looking young officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
Miss Mary \. Grow.

Miss Mary \. Grow died early Thursday
morning at the Home for Aged Women
after an illness of five weeks. She was
born in Morgan on February 3, lSE,. and
came to Burlington to enter the home on
December .. 1902 She was an invalid for
Il long time. having broken her hip and
being obliged to walk with crutches. She
is survived by a cousin, Miss Charity
Bates. ana two neCes. who reside in or
leans She was a devoted member of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church, though unable
to attend the services, and her many fine
qualities of mind and heart endearcd her
to a large circle of friends. Services were
held at two o'clock Friday afternoon at
the Home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
u,,,, UNBALANCED ACCOUNTS.

A well known business man in Law
.no. Mass once had customer who
a,rtra cted a debt that ran along unpaid
for year or more, and even several
,a,..rs failed to bring about settlement.
One day, while glancing over the re-
,,,,inus notices in a local paper. the bust
'ess man saw something that gave him
NOW ides. He went to his desk and
',-ote the following note to the debtor
"My dear sir-I see In the local press
that YOU are to deliver an address on
Triaay evening before the Y. NJ. c. A.
IN "rhe sinners unbalanced account
I inclose yours, as yet unbalanced ana
trust that may nave the pleasure OK
panion'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
Nrs. William LOOnlis.

TN" body II Mrs. William LOOMS,
" hose death occurred at her home in
Ne" Rochcllo, y. Y, arrived in this
city Tuesday morning in Il special car at
tachcd to tho sleeper. accompanied by
members Of the family. There was a
conmittal service at the family lot
IN LAX" View cemetery, the Rev. c. j.
StaGleS officiating at 10 o'clock
Mrs. LoomiS's husband whose death
occurred several years ago, WAS Bur
hn"ton resident, a member of the we'll
known Loomis family. Mrs Icuoms Was
Il western girl before her marriage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
WOMEN'S LIST.


ton postoffcc for the week ending Deem
Der 80. 1916:
WOMEN'S LIST.
Clara Aldrich Mrs. John II. Allen,
Mrs. T.. G. Alcott. Mrs Wallace Amdon.
Miss Eleanor Best. Sarah T.. Benson,
Miss Mabel Eencdict. Mrs F1viry Bell.
- da Brigham. Eliza eth Brassard Arlene
Bushaw. Eva Bushcy. Mrs. p. Cutler
Mrs. g. y. Curtis, Beatrice Cross, Miss
Margcry Collins Miss Jane Collins, Miss
Florence Colby. Mrs. Dora Clark. Miss
Collins, Miss Linda Clark Miss Caroline
Clark, Mrs. Harry Charchie. Elizabeth
Chamherlin Mrs. Nina Cameron, Mrs
:. y. Dickinson, Mrs. Bertha Deracy,
Ethel DarwaY, Mrs. W. Elthick (D,
Mildred Eldrcd, Misses Ovens. Mrs. L..
Engles, Helen Field. Mrs. Stella Field,
Mrs. r~an Fleming. Mrs. c. NJ Fletcher,
Miss Mary Foley, Mrs. Sadie Frazier,
Mde. y. GaGnon, Charlotte Gilmour. Mrs.
j, O. Gleason. Flora Goyctte. Blanche
Green C), Mrs. Lucia Green, Anna
IIauza, Mrs. ". ~ Hall, Mrs Bertha
Harrington, Bertha Hewitt, Mrs. T.
Blanche Hill Miss Phoebe Hope, Mrs
May Holland, Mrs. Mabel Jerome, Mrs.
Nellie kclcher. Nellie Kempers, Mrs
Mary ]. Lyon ca. Mrs. Lille G. Lewis.
Celia T.emayl, Susan Ieake, Myra Les
sour, Mrs. Jasper Lodge. Miss Clara
Loomis, Mrs, Eliza LOOMS, Mrs. G. u.
Love, Mrs. y. +. Parker.
MEMS LIST.
Bailey, Mr. Barr, Thos. t. Banchand
NJ. Carr, ]. a. Cornell. W w. Copeland
Robert l.. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
HOW TO GET INTO THE PAPERS.

Solve the problem of perpetual motion.
Invent "A time clock which every nus
band must punch when he arrives home
late at night.
Run for president OF this country and
be elected.
Give S0,00,NO to n university.
Fly across the Pacific ocean in an air.
plane.
Invent collar button that will not roll
under the bureau.
Get up "A list Of excuses for ht-prow =
ing husbands which will stand the suf-
frage test.
Write the long-ookcd for great Amer
lean novel.
Invent pearl shirt stud that can be
found when wanted.
brooklyn Eagle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
YOU KNOW YOU NEED
A Good Course of Medicine, But
Hardly Know What.
Let Us Recommend That Grand Com
binntion. Hoods snrsnparilla ana
rcptiron riIIs.

Many people who need a good tonic.
an immediate uplift. of pure blood and
strength-get wonderful help, perfect sat
istaction, in a course of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron Pills.
Hoods Sarsaparila is especially rec
commended for conditions that are radical
~ or charactcristically scrofulous or de-
pendent on impure blood
icptiron Pills are recommended for CON
ditions that are radically or characteris-
tcally auemic and nervous.
This combination is of such character
that all the ingredients work together
IN perfect harmony, and are absolutely
harmless. No opiates, no heart -deprcs-
SAINTS, no habit-forming drugs At drug
giSts 200 doses S. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
NEW WlFES SIMPLE RUSE.

He had been married about year and
had taken to spending his evenings down.
town with the boys one night his con-
science worried him and he thought he
would phone his wife and get her To
come down and meet him and have din
ner with him So he called her up.
Hello, kid" he began Say. slip on
some old clothes and run down and meet
me on the quiet, Wen have good din
ner and then well get machine and go
out and smear little red paint around.
How about it?''
I'm be delighted to join you, Jack"
was the reply. But why not come up
to the house and get me? There's nobody
home"
AS the young husbands name is Tom.
he spends his evenings at home now
And his'wfe wears a queer smile when
he isn't looking at her,-rincinnati En-
quirer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
chilly" Ahcnrn.

Little billy" Ahcarn. the two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ahearn.
formerly Of this city, died Sunday morn
ing at an carly hour from the effects of
an operation for acut" intestinal trouble
p' rformcd at "A Richmond Va. hospital
Mr.. Ah"arn was former assistant at
the local weather bureau station. but
was transferred to Richmond two months
ago when the position was abolished.
The couple have an infant boy.
Tn" body was brought to Burlington
Ny the parents for burial yesterday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
BROKEN ANLE HELD TRAIN,

A broken axle on the NJ & w. r. pas
senGer train from Boston delayed the
mail connections with Barre Wednes-
day forenoon. Not until the train neared
the South Ryegate station was the axle
fracture discovered. Then the train
stopped because of the deralment of
the tender Trainmen regarded the dis
covery as a fortunate outcome of what
might have been serious accident
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
Victor Isassett.

Victor Bassett died Thursday afternoon
III his home. 20 Hyde street, Of tubercu-
losis, He was born in Burlington sc years
ago and the greater part of his life was
spent here. He was a printer. The fu-
neral was held at St. Josephs Church
Saturday morning, with burial in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
TO. BUILD $4,000 MAUsoLEuM

The Woodbury. Granite company has
secured a contract in St Paul, Mimi.
where mausolcum will be erected The
contract is for $4,000. This will keep
leo men busy for three months. Work
will begin about April |, when the
weather makes work ut the quarry
feasible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
I.ase-us Tiffany.

The body of l.aserus Tilany waS
brought to this city Tuesday noon and
taken to Essex junction for interment
The Rcv. f.. ". Asquith omiciatcd. Mr..
TillanY was " years Of age and his
death occurred December - At st. Louis
Park, MINI. lie formerly lived in Willis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
4 NAVAL OVERSIGHT.


Those new ultra battleships will he
equipped with electric engines, which.
owing to an oversight. win not draw
thor power directly from the aurora
borealis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04

Old King cole is merry old soul,
A merry old soul is he.
When you consider the size of his roll
Why in the world shouldn't he he?
Exchange,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04

Women's Csc Black Cadet
, Stockings for 19c.
Women's OUTSIDE, ribbed top
Burson Stockings for Csc.
$1.75 and $500 yard-wide
Chiffon Taffetas, thirty differ
ent shades, priced S1.38 per
yard.
S1.50 yard-wide Satin Mes
salines, in full range of col
ors, priced $1.25 per yard.
Chiffon Tafeta Petticoats,
in black. plain colors and
changeable effects, all new
styles, values $500, priced
$3.50.
Leather Hand Bags that
formerly sold at $500 and
$3.50, now priced S1.9S for
choice.
One lot Of Mems $1.25
shirts mostly soft cuff styles,
priced csc each.
Another finer lot of $1.50
and $1.75 Shirts, in very at
tractive materials and pat
terms, specially priced $1.29
each.
All soc Neckwear for men.
Priced for this sale, 3 for
S1.00.
Ten dozen of President Sus-
penders, priced for this sale,
25c pair.
| Bed Pillows, filled with new
feathers, $500 value, at S1.39
pair.
$3.50 Felt-top Mattresses,
two sizes. Priced $2.98 each.
Nearly a thousand rolls of
15c to 35c Wall Papers, room
lots only, priced 712c per roll.
| S1.25 and $1.39 Scrim and
Muslin Curtains. very attrac-
tive kinds, priced SOC pair.
| LYNDA, the greatest of all
moderate-priced floor cover
ings. Always soc yard.
Priced for this sale, 39c square
yard.
| 12-yard piece of fine quality
| English Long Cloth, SO and 4C
inches wide, priced S1.45 and
! Sligo per piece.
| Lots Of good Underwear at
| 29c that sold as high as 75c
All corset covers and separate
garments, in sizes 81 to A
splendid picking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
He Old Bee Hide
January
This Is the third day OF
our most SUCCESSFUL
Stock Reducing Sale
January j

Another great day for prudent people to make the wsest
expenditure of their money
AS you walk through store you will all sides
tock Reducing Sale price cards that tell Of the most
traordinary savings.
We mention briefly few Of the many attractive values
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04

SIPS and S1.35 Washable
and Cape Leather Gloves,
black, tan and putty, S1.O0
per pair.
Bates best 15c Dress Cling
hams, in newest stripes and
other good patterns, priced
10c per yard.
Large 15c Cotton Huckabuc
Towels, priced 1212c each.
All Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs for men and
women, l9c values, 12l ac each.
Women's 25c All Linen Ini-
tial Handkerchiefs, 19c each.
Dorninger's Thin Glass
Tumblers, value 75c, at 55c
per dozen.
Sl.5O ALUMINIUM Coffee Per-
colatOrS, each CSC.
Heavy Hotel Glass Tumb-
lers, value 45c. Priced 29c
per dozen.
Full bed size heavy Crochet
ed Bedspreads, S1.50 value, at
S1.19 each.
Fruit Of the Loom Sheets,
much under price, 63x94E,
priced Soc; 72x941a, priced
800; S1x94la, priced CSC.
Linen Damask Napkins, in
a very choice assortment of
patterns. Is, 1912 and % in.
square, priced S1.99, 1925 and
1898 per dozen.
All Linen Irish Bleached
Damask. 70 inches wide beau
tiful satin finish. choicest as
sortment Of patterns, $3.50
value, at S1.25 per yard.
60 to 64-inch All Linen
Bleached Damask, only the
best patterns. Priced SOC,
csc, and Sc per yard.
Merode Union Suits, sam
Piles of light, medium and
heavy weight cotton, perfect
garments, all styles and sizes,
regular S1.l5 and S1.35 quail
ties. Choice 79c each.
25c. Boo and SOC Rub-Dry
/ Bath Towels, priced 19c, 25c
and Doc each.
Heavy All Linen Toweing,
II inches wide, value &c, at
l5c per yard.
Mems 25c Half Hose in
white, navy and tan-a super
ior wearing hose and all per-
feet. sizes 10 to 1li., 5 pairs
for soc.