davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
Wonderful Things
TO Happen
At W0nGmGker's

The young girl who
feels very strongly, "the
real me is outside, you
know" will be "crazy"
over the smocks and
MILDLY blouses. They can
be adapted so easily to so
many different purposes
the home, the school
Evening journal., 1917-12-29

will be just right to wear
without a coat later on
6 to IA years.
MANY mothers are
IVA beginning to think
of the confirmation dress.
Here is just what they
want: A very attractive
Evening journal., 1917-12-29

economical-minded shop
per, going from high
piled table to table, mur-
murs, Beautiful snowv
TH f s e ! e c t i o n
l. includes:
Upward Of 10000 un-
dergarments for women
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
VITAL STATISTICS

According to DIT. V. NJ. Myers. secre-
tary Of the Board of Health there were
s deoihs, 50 births and so marriages
here last week as compared with as
leaths, 20 births and 80 marriages for
he corresponding period OF last year.
lnly two cases Of contagious disease
Gro r"-"-'"d hore this week, they be-
ing diphtherla casea.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29

are complete, to stand the
expected onslaught, it's
the simple fact that
Garments of the same
quality at the same price
lCiU not be found, after
the exhaustion of this
supply, until the Wdnd-
maker White Sale flag is
hOisted again next May.
And there'n be many a
real snowfall, upstate
and down-State and here
in Philadelphia, before
the cherry blossoms of
May announce the Spring
Sales.
EOR this Sale isn't just
Il an exhibit of every
thing that is wonderful
and exquisite, everything
that is practical a n d
sensible, everything that
is new and improved, in
women's more intimate
wear. It is a business op-
portunity that is offered
by Wanamaker's twice a
year to business-headed
women to buy garments
that they or their fam
lies are sure TO need dur
ing the comino months.
at prices less than they
would have to pay at any
other season.
4 L AR GER selection
A-and a SIN aller
price! No wonder the
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
watch NIGHT SERVICE
At ST. PAUL'S CRURCF

There will be preaching services at
st Pauls NJ. E. Church. Tenth and
Jackson streets. at 1890 o'clock and 730
o'clock tomorrow. by the pastor. the
Rev. A. II. Thompson. The morning
subject Is THE Relation Of Memory to
Usefulness" and evening subject. HAS
Christ Conner" The Christmas music
will be repeated.
Watch night services will be held on
Monday night beginning with Chris
tlan EndeaNor Service at $50 o'clock.
A social hour will be held from 10
o'clock 20 II o'clock. The pastor will
conduct prayer and conservation ser
vice from II o'clock until midnight
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
We Hope You
HGUen t q Cold

DUT here's an inter-
- esting item, any
how, on handkerchief.
Just arrived from Ire
land - all fresh and
snowy-come women's
p ] a i n hemstitched
handkerchiefs, m a d e
just for us whats
ours is ycurs). $1.50 a
dozen. ST e er an d
medium weight linen,
three widths of hem.
H a n Tx re HE f S
at that price are not
easy to getl
Also, new one-cor-
ner embroideries and
new colored handker-
chiefs. 25c each.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
Cynthia's Helpers Branch, !. 5. S.
To Persons Having Charge OF Little
Children:


Children:
A series Of articles on the care and
training Of small boys and girls 81
home Is being Issued weekly by the
United States Bureau OF EGication.
They deal with such topics as under
standing children, outdoor and indoor
games and occupations, plsymates,
plays and toys, books. stories, pictures,
music and pets.
The authors Of the serSes are moth
ers who were formerly kindergarten
teachers and therefore well qualified
both from training and experience to
write on this important subject.
II you care TO receive the articles
as issued please send name and ad-
dress with request TO be put on the
mailing list for Mothers Articles, 10
the kindergarten Division Of the United
states Bureau OF Education, Washing
ton, d c.
department OF the Interior, Bureau
OF Education).
Sunshine Bulletin.
Happiness ooes not depend on ex-
ternals II must spring from something
within ourselves
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
GRANTS CHAPEL.

Grants A VI. Chapel, Locust street
below B. South Wilmington. Services
lt Il o'clock. conducted by the Dea-
coness' Board OF Bethel A. NJ f..
Church; $50 o'clock preaching by the
Rev. II. Z. Arnett, D D.: o'clock,
song service and paper by the pastor,
the Rev. J. A. Spencer.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
HeaUy Drifts, But Easy Walking

THE his forecasts ahead Of time But here's
signal flag get ready six months to hoist
today:
big snowfall due $50 A. NJ, next Wednesday, January
3D. inside the Wanamaker Store"
That preparation what makes the forecast nfa
TODAY great WHITE SALE ready for
you're ready for it,
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE SCC'ETY

Any news intended for the Sunshine
column should reach the chairman OF
the pres not later than Wednesday
noon Address. Mrs. otto V. Ort, No.
1912 Delaware avenue, City.
Sunshine Calendar.
Jan. 1, 1918 80 Cynthla's Helpers
Branch, /. S S. No, 2iOi Tatnall street
p. m.
Jan. 4. i9is-Rose Hill Junior Branch,
l. S $, Rose Hill School House.
Jan. Z. t9is-Coreopsis Branch, /. s. S.
No 7O5 Washington street
Jan. 7, Decentralization Height
Branch. l S S. No. 70i Concord avenue.
Jan 8, Sunshine Busy Bees
Jan a, i9iS-Rose Hill Junior Branch,
I. s s., Rose Hill School House
Jan "a. i9is-New Era Branch. /. 5
S, Hotel dupont. 2.3O p m.
Jan Is. i9is-Rose Hill Junior Branch,
is s, Rose Hill School House.
Jan. 81. i9is-Alert Branch, /. S. S,
No 2OOi jefferson street, 2.30 p. m.
Cynthia's Helpers Branch, !. ;. 5.
The Cynthia's Helpers Branch, /. )
$. will meet OF Tuesday evening. Jan
1. 1918, at O'Clock. at the home Of
Mrs Elliott, No 2i0i Tatnall street. The
branch extends to members Of all the
branches Of the city, best wishes for o
Happy New Year.--Lillie NJ. Hlrbhead
Press Correspondent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-13
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Try this yourself then pass
II along to others.
II WorksI

Ouch d? ? This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town If
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that few drops
of drug called freezone when applied
to tender, aching corn stops soreness
at once, and soon the corn dries up and
lifts right out without pain.
He says freezone is an ether COM
pound which dries Immediately and
never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter
of an ounce of freezone will cost very
little at any drug store, but is suffi-
cient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. Millions
of American women will welcome this
announcement since the inauguration
of the high heels.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-13
new LAW PUT into
EFFECT; POSTING OF
NOTICES ORDERED

At the meeting OF the state land
board yesterday the law passed by the
Thirteenth Idaho legislature as con-
tanned in house bill No. 271, relating
to the posting of notices of assess
ments on irrigation projects, was put
into effect. B. w. Oppenheim ap-
peared before the board on behalf Of
the Idaho Irrigation company regard
ing the assessment notices and the
board ordered at his request that the
company be directed to make publica-
ton on the matter. March 28 was set
as the date for the board to hear all
those interested in the matter of as
sessments for the company's project.
The minutes of the board follow:
Boise, Idaho, March IL, 1917.
State board of land commissioners
of the state of Idaho met this day, pur-
suant to call. All members present.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had. to-wit:
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Application for loan of Charles A.
Jones, Hansen, Idaho lin the sum of
$780, was considered and referred
back to Mr.. Luck for recommended
lions.
Application of Paul Martin, Glen
gary, Idaho, for increase of loan from
$500 TO $1,000, was considered and
granted.
The following refunds on fee filed
with applications for loans were grant
ed, checks to be drawn from the 1 per
cent loan fund: James E. Mckay,
Carey, $3.50; c. Sundqulst, Blackfoot,
$40
Sale certificate No. 2O41 in the name
of John F.. Wriglcy, was ordered re-
instated. all payments have been made
as required by the land board.
In the matter of sale certificate No.
21sS. reinstated upon condition that all
payments be made within ten days
after Jan. /, it was ordered that GER
tificate stands as cancelled, as no
payments have been made.
Form for renewal of mortgages was
presented by Attorney General Walters
and adopted and 1000 ordered printed.
B. w. Oppenheim appeared before
the board on behalf of the Idaho 1rri-
cation company, presenting statement
in accordance with house bill No. ell
1917 session, asking that they be di-
rected as to making publication and
that date be set for hearing before the
board
1t was moved and carried that the
publication be made in the Shoshone
Journal and that March %, 1917, at
10 a. m, be set for hearing.
Whereupon the board adjourned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-13
POLLING PLACES FOR
THE CITY ELECTION

The names of the candidates to APP
pear on the ballot at the city election
April 3 were certified to by the city
clerk yesterday afternoon at special
meeting of the council. Those in the
race are, 5. II. Hays, Ern G. Eagle
son and Charles Clifton for mayor
and Thomas F'inegan, W. d. Stevens,
Helen Coston and II. M. Buck for
councilmen.
The polling places were designated
by the council as follows;
Precinct No. soda factory, Warm
Springs avenue.
Precinct No. City hall.
Precinct No. 3-Mrs. j. *. Dickie
1117 jefferson.
Precinct No. 4-Trask Bros office
125 South Eleventh.
Precinct No. Mrs. Nettie Hol-
man, 2205 Bannock.
Precinct No. 6-Building at south
west corner of Seventh and Fort
Precinct No, Mrs. Annie Goure
1907 North Eighth.
Precinct No. S-H. D. Willis, 141O
Harrison boulevard.
Precinct No. 9-Albert Troyer, Tween
ty-third street and Boise avenue.
Precinct No. 10-Levi Smith, 1904
Harrison boulevard.
Precinct No. 11-South Boise fire
station.
The council appointed Floyd c.
White as assistant city magistrate to
preside over the municipal court dur
ing the illness of Judge G. NJ. Hays.
G. r. Kennedy presented his res
ignation as a member of the Boise
fire department as he is to accept an
other position.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-13
GODDARD PLEASES'
BIG AUDIENCE WITH
A VARIED PROGRAM
Great Basso- Baritone Sings
His Way Into Hearts Of
Hearers, With Classics
and Songs of Southland.

James Goddard. the, worlds greatest
basso- baritone. thrilled a large Boise
audience last night at the Pinney
theater. Mr.. Goddards wonderful
voice not only has volume and power,
but sweetness. His articulation is so
perfect that even in his lowest tones
the words he sings can be distinctly
heard all over the house. The pro-
gram given by Mr.. Goddard was espe-
cially fitting for such concert. He
diverted from the entirely classical
program ami took his audience into
the southland, the land of negro mel
odies. The way Mr. Goddard could sing
the southern selections made one al
most see the land of orange blossoms
and cotton and the southern darlkies,
characterized by Julian Street. as the
song folks of America"
The southern songs rendered by the
great singer were, Dixie" "Why
Adam Sinned." "Exhortatiop," "A Ne
gro Sermon" and several others given
when encored 1t was evident that Mr..
Goddard enjoyed singing the songs of
the southland. Perhaps it Is because
he is a native of Tennessee and they
took him back to childhood memories
ing that moved his audience and made
them favorites of the evening.
CLASSICAL NUMBERS.
The classical numbers brought forth
the great volume and wonderful range
OF Mr.. Goddard's voice and were really
the browning numbers of the evening.
The selections he sang in foreign
tongue were so plain and sang with
ho oil oaf Fol NAV
understood 1t ALL AS the second num-
Der on the program, he sang by re-
quest, Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" After every group he was en-
cored and was then often called back
a second time. the audience so loved
to hear him sing.
Robert Yale Smith, the pianist,
shared the honors of the evening with
Mr. Goddard and was also generous
with his encores. His numbers were
tary selections. Mr.. Smith is q mas
were pleasing to the audience but
(Birdling) by Grieg Wedding Day."
by the same composer, the Ell" by
Phillip and his encore, ITO a Water
Lilly" by Mcdowell.
During the evening Mr. Goddard
congratulated Boise upon securing the
Boston Grand Opera company. He
stated the company was a most ex-
cellent one and that both operas to be
given were good and the house should
be filled at both performances.
Mr.. Goddard and Mr.. Smith remain
ed in the city today, guests of Mr..
Goddard's sister, Mrs. Joe Farmer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-13
Good Roads Bond Issue Of
ST., 100000 and Additional
Half Million Because of
New Checking System
Included.
LIBERAL PROVISION
FOR STATE SCHOOLS
Legislature Took Good Care
of All Institutions Gov
ernor Expected to Do
Some Pruning Before APP
proving Bills.

The appropriations authorized by the
Fourteenth Idaho legislature reach the
grand total of $4,26S, 12L67. These
figures include the good roads bond
issue of $1,0O0000 and an increase in
the state educational institution APP
preparations of approximately 100000
due to the fact new system of check
ing all institution funds was put into
effect. The institutions all receive
federal aid. These have heretofore
been handled separately Under the
new law these funds will pass through
the treasury of the state. To offset
the federal appropriations and to as
sure the institutions of the money the
legislature appropriated estimated
amounts of state funds which ac-
counts for the increase. Under the
appropriation bills passed, these insti-
tutions receive a grand total Of
H,SS3,140.
HOW DIVIDED.
The state militia received $57,3S3.50,
made up of $4,000 for the biennium
and s7,33S50 representing the amount
due the members of the national guard
after the members of the Second Idaho
returned from the border.
There was $50, 900 appropriated for
legislative EXPENSES but approximately
$4,000 of that amount will be turned
back into the general fund.
For irrigation there was appropriate
ed $123,002 which cares for the states
, obligation in the maintenance of the
King Hill project and to provide for
the purchase of school lands within
the Gem irriga ton district,
Special appropriations amounting to
$4,000 were smade for the Steunen-
berg monument the Golden Spike"
celebration at Ogden and for a high
altitude station to be established in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-13
sPRAINs AND STRAINS RELIEVED

Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the
pain out of strains, sprains, bruises and
all muscle soreness A clean, clear IL
quid easily applied, it quickly pene-
trates without rubbing Sloan's lini-
ment does not stain the skin or clog
the pores like mussy plasters or ONT
ments. For shronic rheumatic aches
and pains, neuralgia, govt and lum-
bago have this well-known remedy
handy. For the pains of grippe and
following strenuous work. it gives
quick relief At all druggists, 25c. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-13
CARD oE THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the beautiful floral offer
ings and the many kindnesses and
loving sympathy extended during the
sickness and death of our beloved one
Florence Stillson Jaeger.
e. A. JAEGER.
MR.. AND MRS. e. ID. STILSoN
AND FAINT"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-13

the EASTERN part Of the state. There
$31, 900 in relief bills and $4,000 to
meet deficiency warrants.
The state shows including the
Northwest Livestock show at Lewiston,
the state fair at Boise, the pure seed
shows and the poultry shows received
s2e,500.
MONEY FOR DEPARTMENTS.
For the new commission created. the
workmens compensation including the
new state compensation Insurance de-
partment there is a $4,000 appropria-
ton. For roads exclusive OF the 81
100000 bond issue, $4,000 was appro i.
priated for the Lewis and Clark high
way which makes available over $780,
600 federal money.
Bridges to be constructed across riv-
ers in the state received $4,000 and
$4,000 was appropriated for convict
labor.
For state departments together with
the insane asylums, feeble minded in
stitute. etc., there was appropriated
$622,b1o.
The governor has the last say in the
matter Of appropriations and it Is
very probable that he will do some
severe pruning before he approves of
the bills that are now before him.
The following is a list of the APP
preparation measures passed by the
Legislatures:
MILITIA.
Amount due state troops..$ 1,S33.50
Militia pay bill. %....... 100000
LEGISLATIVE.
To meet legislative expen-
SEES .................. 100000
IRRIGATION.
King Hill maintenance. -. 26,332.OO
Gem Irrigation district. 96,670.00
SPECIAL.
Steunenberg monument E. 100000
Golden Spike celebration,
ogden ............... 10000. 90
High altitude station ...... 100000
RELIEF.
Back salary utilities COM
missioners .......... 422.5S
A. s. whiteway .......... 100000
E. l.. Overjorde ...,...... SOFIA
Charles Scattner ........ s97.35
First National bank, Mos
COW ................ S,O72.9s
Minnie Priest Duntop e. 10000
COURTS.
Supreme court mainte-
nance ............... 90
Additional judges, etc.. 71.500.12
Pocatello law library. ..... 100000
ROADS AND LABOR.
To equip convicts ...... 100000
Lewis and Clark highway 100000
Good roads bond issue. &c. 1000, 100000
FOR ROAD BRIDGES.
Owsley bridge ............ 100000
Ada. Canyon, Owyhee
county bridges ......... 100000
Hansen bridge ......... 100000
Clarks Fork bridge. ....., 100000
STATE SHOWS.
Pure seed ................ 100000
Northwest Livestock go. 100000
Boise state fair .......... 100000
Poultry ............... 1900. 90
NEW COMMISSIONS.
Workmens compensation
and insurance mgr. 100000
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
University of Idaho. $50. S14,040.00
State board Of education. 47,600.0O
Lewiston normal . 249, 10000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-13

CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank the people of
Boise for their kindness and assistance
during the illness and death of our
loved one, olive Looney.
MARY J. BAKER.
JOHN LOONEY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18

Up~rzatajaca sprzedaz
Stofowe pf6tna, recznik1,
prZeScieradfa j t d.
$1.60 Czysto p}6cienny stolowy
damask --podw6jnie satynowo
wykonczany, 20 ca. seer. $1.35
18c Bielony czysto pl6cienny to-
weliny, jard pc .16c
Soc .piekny turecki towels - kolo
rowe brzegi .48c
85c Padding Ma stoly, 81 cal s. Zoe
5000 bale pokrycia ma l66zka, o.
brabiane, 74x88 cali, jedno$1.68
2Oc j 25c turecki Guest Towels -
kolorowe brzegi, jeden lilo
25c piekne bale fartuchy, nieco
pobrudzone jeden .15c
1912 bielone Huck'a reczniki ~
1896 cal. ......... g "a 25c
Ice bielone 1888 cal. tureckie re
czniki, obrebiane jeden .15c
35c bielone 22x46 cali tureckie re-
czniki, obrebiane, jeden ...25c
1Sx16 cal. bielone bawelnicowe
serwetki - obrebiane, tuz. Soc
Nadzwyczaj gruby bawehicowy
toweling 10 jardow "a Soc
Toe czysto p16ciene figurkowe
Huck'a reczniki Is j 19c. j. ..55c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
45c p~razkowany tissues, q !,

45c prqzkowany tissues, q cal.
szeroki, jd:e .29c
25c prazkowaty Madrasowy Shir
ting, 36 cal. szeroh j. pc 13c
25c Robe Land Fleece pc. S. 13c
l5c flanel Shifting, ~ c. S.. Sc
soc Szkockie flanele Ma .bluzk,
suknie, i t. p. jard pc. .29c
soc haftowane krepy, q cal. SEE
rokie, id. ........,......2 7c
75c Crib blankiety, kolory zolte
j modre z bialym tylem jesse
Wszystkie poduszki 2 pierza, pick
ne artystyczne wierzchy 49c
gotowe pow}oczki, 3 "a Soc
1-3 znizh ma wszystkie podb1u--
done blankiety ma lozka.
Welniasto wykonczane blan--
kiety ma lozko 7Ox82 c. 1919
Wclniasto wykonczone ~b1ankiety
ma lozko 6OxB para :. .$1.39
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
.Uprzatajaca sprzedaz
TOWarY pralne dOmO
wilma i t. d.
Gatunek ~ograniczony

SOC haftowane swiss, q cal. SEE
rokie id. .29c
SOC piekny Madras, q cali szero
XII jard pc .29c
Csc haftowane creepy, 80 cali
szerokie jard pc SOC
35c' prazkowy madras, q cal.
szerokie, jard pc .19c
soc Sportowo prazkowaty 36 cali
szeroki, jard pc Soc
Soc jedwabne i bawehicowe to-
war. ma suk. SO cal seer. 449c
Soc jedwabne i bawelnicowe tow.
ia suk. 36 cal. seer pc. 49c
25c kolorowe voiles, 36c. seer. 90
75c jedwabne j bawehicowe dru-
kowane crepe de Chimes. 27c
45c haftowany tissues, q cal. SIZE
rok id. 400
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18

LOT 8 - Brakadowy taffeta jedwab, zgrab-
ne ladne IVORY i kolory, bardzo odpowiedni
jedwab ma soknie, nadzwyczaj piskny j ME,
szeroki. Zwykla cena- $500. Cena e1.1o5
sprzedazy jard pc ............. @l.lO
LOT 9 - Wicle znizki jedwabiu -. caly wiel--
XII lot Cheney braci foulardowy jedwab i
pralne jedwabie Nv n~adzwyczaj zajmuja--##
Gem urozmaiceniu pieknych i modnych koloa
row j wzor6w gwarantowane "a nieblek-s.
mace, 26 cali szerokie, j bardzo pieknej war
tosci pc $1.00. Kupujcie go w tel een
wyprzatajacej wyprzedazy jard pc JOO
LOT 10 - Sk1ada sic 2 czysto We}nianych ba-
tyst6w, voiles, panamas, kropkoWanych mo-
harrow, KRAFT j t. d. W pieknej randze kolo--.
row 40 do As cali szerokie, zwykla cena 75c.
j $1.0O Wasz wybor, Or
podczas tel sprzedazy jard pc
LOT IL Prazkowe henriety, gladkie henrie-
ty mohairy; krepy, Welniane batysty, lans-s
downy j t. d. 40 do As cali szerokie, dobra
ranga kolor6w. Zwyk cen. ST. $1.25 eOo
i $3.50. Cena sprzedazy, jard pc ......OJC
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
Uprzatajaca sprzedaz
HaftOWane ChiffOny.kv-
~n,l$ e-

rOnki. hafty t. d.
Niemieckie mechalinwal ploocien--
ne i bawelnicoe tkane. koloro--
we i violetowe koronki j wstaw
XII. Zwykle Sc, Sc i .: H.
Zoe. Cena sprzedazy:J !. luz
Normandzkie plat val. .weneckie,
filiotowe, siatkowe z wierzchu
koronki i wstawki tasmy, gallo
MY, zwyczajna cena 15c a.
zoe. Cena sprzedazy j po..9C
Move koronki - calkiem koron-
ki, W r6znych szerokosciach i
wzorach W koloroWe, bale i
czarne, zwykle soc 6Oc, 1n1
IS. Cena sprzedazy poZSC
Zlotem i.srebrnem haftowane chit
fony, IS cali szerokie, jedwab-
he i calkiem koronkowe, ruskie
siatki i t. d. zwykle $1.75 do
1915 wartosci. Cen 40
sprzedazy, jard pc D. -
|a-E--~ -TE-FES 20 -
Ca1y duzy lot szwajcarskich j
cambria j nainsook koncy j
wstawek W rozmaitej szerokos-
ci j wzorach. ZWykle Zoe do
Csc wartosci. Cena n
sprzedazy, jard pc .......9C
Jeden lot Is cal. szwajcarskich
haft6w "a i IS cal. falbany, ivy
kle $1.O0, $I.25 i $3.50: wartosci.
Cena sprzedazy ola was 10
wyb6r, jard pc ~
Jeden lot nainsook ii cambrico-
wych fabian, hafty DO powlo-
GEEK ma sznur6wH, zWykle 35c
i>5Oc wartossci.. Cena
sprzedaiy, jard Pc -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18

Uprzatajaca spr1edaz.
Dzieciecych pra1nych Il
biOr6W, SUI kien, pfaszcZy
s.. bOnet6W / t.. d,
/ L0T-Dzieciece suknie = chic
piece Oliver'a twistowe ubiory,
materyaf jest Galatea Cloth,
Bingham, i t. d. pieknie ubiera-
ne, dobrze zrobione j .doskonale
przylegle, rozmiary 2 do 6 lat,
wartosci az do $1.25 n
Cena sprzedazy .......CSV
/ LoT-Dziciecych bloomer SUI
ken, rozmiar 2 do 6 lat, regu-
larna cena $1.50 49,
Cena sprzedazy .......fSC
! LOT Dzieciecych crepowych
rompers, rozmiaru l do 6 lat.
Zwykla cent 85c ES@
Cena sprzedazy ....... JJV
/ L0T-Dziciecych .bia}ych plasz
czy, zimowej wagi 1 cENY
l do A lat za........2
i LOT - Dziciecych k~olorowych
plaszczy, zimowej 1 ZN1zK1
wagi l do 6 lat....3
1 LOT - Dziciecych kapeluszy,
czapek, bonet6w CENY
"a .
Csc do 35c welniane wiezione cap
XII ola niewiast i dzieci o..
Wybor pc ~
Soc do Toe damskie i dziciece wei
niane wiezione czapki, o.
wasz wyb6r pc .......1SV
-.