davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
All Painfully interested.

The trainmen want high wages, the shippers swift and cheap service, the stockholders big dividends, the cou- pon-clippers perfect peace. MT. Mo- Adoo is headed for a paying job. It looks as though the railroad question might be of painful interest to the rest of ua-Rostnn Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
TwO compensation Aareeman.s

The two following compensation agreements have been filed with fhe clerk of the superior court on Thurs day:
 George R. Ravens and Son. Jewett Ciyt. employer, ans Ransom T. Read, Jewett City, employe, crushed finger on Nov. 1S, 1918. Rate of compensa- ton $S.
 Atwood Machine Company Stoning- ton, employer. and George A. Surbur, Westerly, employe, fractured right arm pn Dec. 10 1918. Rate of com pensation $945.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Mrs. Austin p. Reed.
"Jewett City Joe" Bouchard Invadided
 Home

Private Joseph Bouchard of this city who joined the air service some tine ago and went overseas. spent the Christmas holidays in this city. Pri- vate Bouchard developed rheumatism after arriving overseas and last month was inyalided to this country and placed in an emergency hospital in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
FUNERALS
Samuel Austin.

The funeral of Samuel Austin was held from his home in Mansfield at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning with the Rev. F. M. Klein officiating, The body was taken to the Brewsters s Neck cemetery where Rev. George A. Strouse read service and then John Carpenter read a service for the Sta tionary Engineers of which MT. Aus tin was a member. Mrs Fred s. Young sang What a Friend We Have in Jesus. The bearers were Stephen Joseph and William Austin,- brothers of the deceased. and John and Joseph Carpenter, representing the Engi- neers. Rev. Mir. Strouse read com initial service at the grave. Under takers Church and Allen lad charge Of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Austin p. Reed.
 The funeral of Mrs. Austin Perkins Reed was held ac ..SD Thureday af- tcfnoon from the Bushnell chapel of the Central Baoti5t church Rev. Ar thur F. Purkiss conducted the se1vlees and Mrs. Helena AT, T. Church reu dered Some Day We'll CLGerstand and Safe in the Arms oe Jesus. Friprds acted as bearers. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and many beautiful floral offerings. Church and Allen conveyed the body by automobile cortege to Mantle where Rev. .. F. Eldredge read a com initial service at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Salvation Arnnx Feeds citx,s Poor.

The returns Of the Salvation Army as a result of their Christmas drive for funds was very favorable but the rain on Christmas eve slightly les sened the amount collected. The Sal vatiop Army distributed nearly 100 baskets containing Christmas dinners on Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Returned Aviator Local Guest.

Clarence O. Howard of the 127th aviation squadron is spending a few days at the home of his uncle, Sergt, Allen S. Barbour, on Mckinley ave nue. He has just returned with his unit, which has been in training in England and France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Great Spread for Bread

"sweet Nut" Margarine. Just gse s lb. Almost half priee ef butter, Very nutritious. Has golden color and flavor of best creanery butter, when served. Fine on bread, biscuit, teast, Johany -cakes, etc. Made from white meat of cocoanuts churned with milk. Sold only at the Direct importing Co.'s yellow front stors, 157 Main Street, your town, where Benefit Brand Teas Coffees and Grocery SpeciaIties are retaiIed at wholesale prices
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Rartenders Elect Officers.

The Bartenders Union at a meeting last Sunday elected officers for the coming year. The officers who win he. installed at the next meeting of the union on Jan. 1e, 1919. are: Pres ident r. E. Watson; vice president, John Morley; recording secretary, s. P. Sullivan; secretary treasurer, George D. BaIlou; chaplain, Charles Morrfssey; inspector, John Johnson; delegates to the Central Labor Union, George D, Ballou and Johu Morley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
EATON CHASE co. MAKES
 XMAS GIFTS TO EMPl OWES

The Eaton Chase Co.,, as has been their custom for many years, pre- sented each of their employees with a crisp $5 bill as a Christmas gift. Many were the words of appreciation from the employees for the generosity of the firm,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Sweet Nut
 MARGARINE

of Putnam, who was sentenced to sixty days at Occoquan workhouse last year for picketing. All these women will give their reports at the meeting
 Many of the local women have re- ceiyed invitations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Seth on Way Back from Front.

William c. Santo, a motorcycle scout with the 56th regiment, writes that he is at Romain, France, on his way back
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27

The days are short" now because there is less time in them-and time is mnnaR.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
SIGMA BETA PHI HOLDS
 ANNUAL BANQUET AND DANCE

Thursday evening Sigma Beta Pm sorority of the Norwich Free Academy held their annual dinner and dance at the Wauregan house. The following menu was served:
 Consomme en Tasse. Chicken Croauettes, Sauce Supreme, Green Peas. Duchess Potatoes.
 Supper Rolls.
 Country Club Ice Cream.
 Fancy Cakes,
 Demi Tass.
 Miss Margaret Somers was toast mistress and the following toasts were given: Our Sorority, Anna McGarry; limitations Anna Madden; Our Alum nj, Rose Beckley; Our Future, Lotta Following the dinner, dAncing was enjoyed in the hotel ballroom, Iohn= sons Society orchestra furnishing music for dance program of sixteen numbers. The affair was chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. Howard Benaimir and MT. and Mrs. Thomas s. Shea The room was artistically decorated with sorority banners. Among the guests were many army and navy of ficers, including Capt. o. R. Smith who spent the night at the hotel after his airplane was disabled in making 8 landing at Hallville.
 The committee in charge comprised Misses Catherine Lee, chairman, Anna Holmes, Myra Hatfield, Alice Mo Knight, Margaret Purdon and Heller Woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27

Hope makes a man believe that something will hapen which he knows will not.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS

On and after December 2Hd, 1sfa the Martin Rozycki Garage is under new management as a repair station on all makes of cars. We also repair steam motive power such as blowers hoistins engines, ice machines, pumps and turbines.
 Give us your bearing and heavy truck repairs. ,~ First class work guaranteed.
 Phone 725 Rear Norwich Belt Mfg. Co.
 MARTIN ROZTCkl.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27

Having Good Time ia Germany. The following is a letter received by MT. and Mrs. David Sadins5y of 14 Aqueduct street, from their son, Pri- vate Max Sadinsky, who is with the headquarters troops of the Fourth army corps, now stationed somewhere in Germany:
 Somewhere in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Describes His Foreign Services.

Private William Stelzner writes from France to his father, Fred Stelzner, of Norwich Town, describing his trip across from Devens and his part in the war.
 His letter follows:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
MAKE FORDs START EASY,

Our new gas generator j. fastest sell
ing Ford specially on market, saves 10
cents gallon on Rasolt Z, makes motor
start Instantly In coolest weather, Or
ders simply rolling in, gents coming
money. 100 per cent profit. sl,5o brings
serves territory for you, Money re-
funded ii not satisfied. Bear Manufac-
turing Co, 1913 Rear Bldg, Rock Island,
Illinois.
THE WORLD HAS NEVER KNOWN
A GREATER SELLER
Be first in your field Take orders FOR
America War for Hunlanity'-$
book-50 per cent commission. Meyer
sold % in one day, showing only a cir
cular. Morley As In a day, Scull 10 in
one hour. Send loo for mailing free
outfit. F. b. pickerson Co, Detroit,
Mich.
AGENTS make $50 weekly selling our
accident and sickness policies for VIZ
| yearly. Pays IS, zoe death and S25 week
ly benefit for injuries and sickness,
Prompt method for payment OF claims;
| liberal commissions and permanent In
come from renewals 500, 600 deposited
with state. Address Insurance Co,
Dept. SO, Newark, n. j.
Experienced statesmen,
both side and exclusive, Line Of queens
ware, lamps, tumblers, cutlery and gem
J y a. illtlN laIhlbO
20 per cent on approved business, pay
able weekly. Rare proposition. quick
action promised. Give reference, Tyler
Manufacturing company, St Louis, Mo,
SALESMAN-Big opportunity placing
contracts with retail stores and adver-
Users for famous Underwood Photo
graphic News Service; every retail store
and advertiser a prospect; liberal com
missions; exclusive territory TO those
Tho act quickly. Elliott Service CO.
14l West seth St, New York.
HISTORY OF world war by Francis
A, iIarch, with Introduction by hi
brother. Gen, Peyton C.. March, high
est officer IN the United states army
Complete and authentic, official photo
graphs; extraordinary opportunity fol
big profits, outfit free. Universe
House, Philadelphia,
NEGRO IN WAR. new book complete
the only wal book fair to colored people
millions will be sold; big hit, big outfi
Use; write quick. Jenkins Publishing
Co, Washington, d. c.
ACT QUICK. Send Is cents 70
agents outfit. The World. War f9
Liberty. Pay best combustion. G, II
Robinson & Co, Charlotte, n. C.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
Statesmen AND AGENTS.

statesmen AND. AGENTS,
AGENTS-Make $50 a week selling
our new accident and health policies.
Premium $40 yearly, Pays $1,000, Prin-
or sickness. Liberal commissions with
yearly income from renewals. Deposit
with state. Underwriters, Dept. c Is,
SALESMEN-Big, quick profits; new
carburetor for Ford cars; simple, not
A moving part, Installed in 30 minutesi
guaranteed to double your mileage and
start ir gero wpathor without h"atirS
or printing; 1B-day free trial, Write U
& y. .aIpuretor Co, 5Vs ". JACKSON
| Blvd, Chicago,
MOST wonderful pictorial history on
the world war. Complete, authentic.
| About 500. pages; 100 striking illus-
! t~rations, Retails 81. Highest commits
sion. Free sample to workers. Qulek
Co., Publishers, Dept. I848 chicago.
$500 per month selling a new patent
| ed Fuel Vaporizer, guaranteed to save
up to 10 per cent in gasoline, 40 miles
per gallon made with Ford car. Sold
on money-back guarantee. one sam
pie free, 'Stransky Naporlzer Co, Puk-
wana, S. d.
PICTORIAL History OF World War,
Illustrated from official photographs OF
| ~. o. IlitlDI phh -"
Fast seller, OUTFIT free, Send lOc to
paw postage. Bible Educational So
ciety, Tth and Pine streets, ct. Louis.
Mo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new inven-
ton, going like wildfire everywhere;
fortunes being made; sells on sight; 400
per cent profit. send soc for 80 sam
BE. Inventors Mfg. Co, SS9 Fourth
St, San Francisco.
AGENTS wanted; this Is you great
opportunity to Spake big. money; won
ddeefful selling I~automobile accessory;
exclusive territory; 81 capital required
write quick. Magic Fulcanizer Co.
Lyhbrook, New York,
AGENTS-Men and women make Bis
money selling, SUI new up-'e-ast
catalog, samples, quick sales No eS.
perience. Cruver Co, Jackson and
Campbell, Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures or expe'
riehced, city or travelling; free employ
ment service fer members. send for
list Of openings and full particulars. Ad-
dress Natl, Salesmen's Tr. Assn, Dept
2S6, Chicago.
AGFNTs-Kaiser's Finish and 10 9th
er best war pIctures-sell Ike hot cakes
Sample free: 15xl9 gold-tramed pictures
l2c; sell soc. Portrait catalogue free
People's Portrait, sta D, Chicago.
HISTORY ~ world war by Francis A
March. Introduction by Gen. March
Biggest Illustrated book, official photo
graphs, authentic; big profit; outfit free
Historical Book Co, Chicago.
SIDE line, top notch specially. Re
sponsible house, Pays big commission
sales talks free. No delays. Erickson
! Company, Des Molnes, Iowa.
H1sTORY OF the world war, b.
> Francis A.. March Ph.D., authentic
agents wanted at once; complete out
I'll, csc, Hopkins Book Concern. At
ianta, Ga
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30

WANTE0-FEMALE Help
Patriotic Service

Here is an opportunity for
young women to serve their
country in a patriotic oCcu-
patton without moving to
another city.
Telephone operating Is
essential work and Is per-
maneut, Salary Is paid dur
ing training and is increased
when the training course Is
completed. The surroundings
are comfortable and attract
i've. Substantial meals are
served at actual cost, va
cations are given with fun
pay and operators are cared
Tor during illness by the
Employees Benefit Fund.
Increases in salary are
made at frequent intervals
aud women supervisors, ma
irons and trained nurses
are in charge of the oper-
atlng rooms and quarters,
Girls between IL and "a
years of age who wish per-
manent employment at good
salary in an established
business under government
operation and surrounded by
all the safeguards Of home
should investigate the Cum
berland Telephone service
before accepting offers for
temporary work.
New classes now forming
See Miss Rosson, fourth
floor, Telephone Building.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30

Statesmen IND AGENTS, -
THE Kalamazoo Advertising Compa-
ny, Of Kalamazoo, Mich. mas one or TWO
vacant territories available for the bal
ance Of this wear and for 1919 In len
nessee, Arkansas aud Mississippi Our
new line Of attractive moderate priced
calendars. fans, blotters and new leath-
er goods will soon be ready and we wish
to be making arrangements for the
forthcoming season right away. the
coming year offers an unusual oppor-
tunity for live statesmen to make money
with our line. Commissions liberal and
paid promptly. II will pay you to write
FOR fun particulars at once,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
o N BOARD.
MOONS FOR RENT.

THREE uh~fufnIshed light h6uskeep-
ing rooms upstairs and two extra large
once downstairs, s1l n Manassas,
THREE unfurnishcd rooms; all CON
venlenceA, private entrance 1882 Pop
lar. Phone n. 14s0-N.
NICELY furnished b~edroen>s, with
private family. Board nearby, Walking
distance. sbb Poplar. or Main 1891.
GARAGE fer rent at bts Vance,
Phone M. IBl2-W.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
Cumberland Telephone
Telegraph Co.
[. S. Employment Service.

L. s. GOVERNMENT wants thou
sands clerks at Washington, immedi-
ately for war work. W~onen-girls, IL
or over. 500 month. Quick increase.
Pleasant office work. Memphis exami-
nations Dec. 7. Common education SUI
ficient with our coaching. Your country
needs you. Help her and live In wash
ington during these stirring war times
Write Immediately for free list posi-
lions open, Franklin Institute, Dept
74S-J, Rochester, n. Y.
GOVERNMENT clerk examinations
clerks needed. Salary, $l,lOO. Expert
enCe unnecessary. Women desiring gov
eminent positions write Tor free par
t~iculars. J. G. Leonard, former ciVll
service examiner, 664 kenols Bldg
Washington.
WANTEp-Ten bright, capable ladies
to travel, demonstrate and sell we'll
known goods to established dealers; $2S
TO $50 per week; railroad fare paid;
weekly advance for travelling expenses,
Address at once, Goodrich Drug Com
pany, Dept. S14, omaha, Neb.
GOVERNMENT needs l2,0oO women
clerks. Memphis examinations Dec, T.
Salary 81, 200. Experience Unnecessary.
Women desiring government positions
write for free particulars, j. c, Leonard
former civil service examiner, G64
Kenols Bldg, Washington.
WANTED-Ten bright. capable ladies
to travel, demonstrate and, sell we'll
known goods to established dealers {gB
| to $50 per week; railroad fare paid,
weekly advance for travelling expenses
| Address at once Goodrich Drug Com
pany, Dept, Sl4, Omaha. Neb.
WANTED
Combination cool and nurse, prefer
ably middle aged. Must furnish good
references and remain on premises at
night. Apply at 1899 Vinton Friday ana
Saturday, "
LARGE knitting mill desires woman
to work In own town. Easy business,
Permanent. Salary or commission, al
or part time. International Nils, Nor
ristownl "a,
BECOME clerks for government.
APPOINTMENTS Thousands needed. Life
positions. American Institute, Dept. n
5ss, Rochester, n. !,
WANTFD-Two women to work in
city; good proposition; salary and com
mission. Apply "a Southern Express
bldg, 4 to 6 pm.
MIDDLE-AGED woman with refer
ences wanted to cook and do house
work; room on pace. 1890 Peabody,
WORKING housekeeper wanted ir
small family, good wages, modern
home. Apply sd South Belvedere.
WANTED-Colored woman cook,
settled and experienced. Room IN place
and good wages, 1442 Goodbar,
WANTED-Middle age woman tc
cook. Prefer one to live on place. APP
ply 1924 Bastmoreland avenue.
WANTFD-Colored woman to coof
and do homework, room on place, APP
ply 1424 Goodbar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30

1000 ACRES ot land for sale near
salisbury, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30

FOR SALF-Two one-t6h Ford
trucks, with commercial body as we'll
as cotton frames. Excellent condition
and can be seen at Duncan, Mist.
Price ts26,e0 each. o'Neal Dumlsr b
Miles. Duncan. Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
Look at This From
Any Angle
SO Acres

One half mile Of car line, on one Of
the best pixies In Shelby county So
acres In cultivation. New Broom up
date house. hot and cold water con
nectlons, bath, large attic and cellar;
Karage, large barn. 40x60; chicken
houses Finest spring In county
Choused), Beautiful grove OF forest
trees We'll drained Another 6.room
housc in fine condition. Barn SSXbO,
0uthouFes Another Broom house tncw).
Running water all over nlncc; Every
thing In Al shane, 0neLhal mlIe
frontage on pike. All well fenced, one
! half mis- high school Four thousand
dollars worth Of timber.
This place viii make an elegant eoun-
try bone, or a home ana tarn or can
about is acres for purely home puf-
Nothing like it ever offered. and only
an exceptional circumstance makes II
possible to buy It now,
price and terms upon Application.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
COAL sALEsMAN

~C
wanted-Experienced coal salesman to
represent. US In Nashville and ' nearby
towns, Address Box SS4. Lexington,
Kentucky.
MEN-Ag6 II to 56; experience un-
necessary; travel make secret %investi-
CATIONS, REPORTS; salaries; expenses,
64s, st. Louis.
81 A DAY gathering evergreen. roots
| and herbs; ginseng, $14 ID; b~elladonns
| seed, S64 b. or grow It yourself; book
and war prices free. Botanical, 152,
| New Haven, Conn.
| MEMPHIS railway. mail clerk exnmi.
| nations Nov. 80. Men-women4 $s2
month. Sample questions free. Frank
lin Institute, Dept, 45S-J, Rochester,
FTRFMEN, brakemen, baggagemen,
$40 5000. Colered porters, by railroads
evervwherei experience unhecP ssary.
| 577 Ry. Bureau, East st. Louis, III.
WANTEpLCompetent chauffeur and
| house boy, Apply 1000 Falls Bldg.
ONE good colored chauffeur. Apply
3, Goodman, 4 s. Front street,
EXPERIENCED chauffeur, with ref
ersnce. Apply 295 Beuna Vista,
HELP wANTEb-FEMALe,
WANTFD-Womah to clean, three
days a week. One who can sew pre-
ferred. Call Hem. 1888.
WANTED - First class cook, good
wages references required. 1s0 Adams
GOOD laundress. Apply early Mon
day morning at 1924 Central.
COOK, small family, nice room or
place. 1892 Union, hem, 22e.
GOOD cook, Small family, Apply l3i
n, Evergreen.
MIDDLE aged house girl wanted, 81
Poplar.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
Report Many Cases
of Rheumatism Now
Says wS must keep feet dry;
avoid exposure and eat
less meat.

! stay off the damp ground. avoid
sEp"surc. keep feet dry, eat less
meat. drink lots OF water and above
al take q spoonful of salts oC-
casionally TO keep down uric acid.
| isneuHHtism is caused by poison
: oTs toxin, called uric acid. which is
/ generated in the bowels and alb
sorhei into tn" blood. II is the
I function OF the kidneys &c filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out
I in The urine. The pores OF the skin
are also means Of freeing the
blood Of this impUrity. In damp
I and chilly, cold weather the skin
I pores are closed. thus forcing the
! kidneys TO do double work. they
become weak and sluggish and fail
| !" eliminate this uric acid, which
Keeps accumuiatinE and circulating
through the system. eventually
settling In the joints and muscles.
causing stiffness. soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
1t the FIRST lwinge OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Cf lad Salts: put a table
/ spoonful in glass or water and
| drink before breakfast each morn
ing Tor a week This is said tc
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
he kidneys 10 uurUal action. thus
Riding the blood Of these imnuTi-
ties.
Jsd Salts Is inexpensive. harmless
and Is made from tbe acid cf cranes
and lemon juice. combined with
lithia and Is used with cNceIIept rn-
suits by thousands Of folks who -.
subject 20 rheumatism. Her. ,ro',
have n plea SAINT. Cfforyesccut Itbi.
water drink which oycrcomes IIrJr
acid and Is beneficial to your Kid
neys a. well
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
PEPCO FIGHT
To KEEP GRIP
OND''VIDENDS
WAKES WARM
By BILL PRICE

One Of the greatest fights monopo,
HstIo capital in Washington has ever
pat up to keep a grip on fat dividends
- proceeding this week In the su-
P4ems Court OF the District before
JNStice Gould
This case, before It IL finished, will
ShAllsngO the attention Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. the pub
H OeFVics commissions OF the coun-
tFy, and, above all, the people OF the
District, whose interests are most
vttAlly affected Almost every funda-
mental question in public utility laws
- involved
Il "a the appeal Of the Potomac Eleo-
trtc Light Company against the Valu-
attcn Of its property fixed by the
utilities Commission OF Washington
when this appeal is finally disposed
Of the same company will fight in
thS courts against the lowering of
its rates to electric light consumers,
a. ordered by the Utilities Commis-
sion in July last.
Commissi0n's Findings,
After many months OF painstaking
and searching investigation at pub
lie hearings, the commission last Nav
valued the property OF the electric
light company at $1,000, 900, in round
figures. The company maintains
valuation OF S23, ,O00, 900. and upon
that figure wishes to pay the largest
dividends the courts will permit In
its last dividend year it paid to stock
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
Philadelphia Orchestra,
Due In D. c. Tomorrow, Is
SnOwbOund In Michigan

"Snowbound - somewhere in
Michigan" was the message re-
ceived here today by T. Arthur
Smith from the management OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra, which
was scheduled to appear at the
National Theater tomorrow.
Announcement Is made by Mr..
Smith that the orchestra will
probably be able to filI the en-
gagement at the National on
March 26.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
IA. CAPITALIST MISSING.

SHREVEPORT. La. Jan. 14.--Capt
w. +. Dillon, wealthy capitalist and
president Of the Shreveport Railways
Company. has been missing since
Thursday. He is believed to have
been drowned or frozen 20 death while
hunting IN CaddO Lake.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
Needlecraft Novelty
Package Goods

The Sanitary Ice Box Set will
be appreciated by all good house
keepers. 1t consists of parsley bag,
15c; radish bag, 25c; celery bag,
25c, and lettuce bag, 25c. They
are stamped and tinted on white
suiting and made up ready to en-
broider, including the cord.
This same line Of goods includes
a lap pad, soc; sewing apron,
Sl.O0; sun bonnet doll, 75e; euddle
doll, S1.00; darning apron, SOC, and
button bag, soc.
Stamped Bath Towels, some with
colored borders, others with col
ored stripes Of pink, blue and yell
low, SOC 10 $1.25.
Stamped Guest Towels on fine
huck range in price from 60c to
85c.