davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
HARRIsRURG M. c. n. U. MEETs

meetlng OF Inc I1afrIsDuTS ", z.
I. U. will be held tomorrow after
noon. at 2 o'clock, in the Fourth
Street Church of God, with Mrs. Harry
Leonard. the president. in the chair. A
social feature of interest will be a
talk by Miss Ella Broomell, state Sec
retary for Pennsylvania, on What to
Read"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30

Miss Adeline Paul. of 2319 North
Ihlrd street, has returned from An
napolis' where she spent the week.
end.
MT and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, 1882
North Second street. are home after
trip to New York.
Miss Beatrice Krebs. of Second and
Muench streets. is home after a
pleasant visit with relatives in Rich
mond Va.
Mrs. Joseph H. Frantz, of 1901
North Third street, leaves for Read
ing IN day or two for visit among
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Austin Brandt. of
North Front street, are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ritter Michael in
Washington, d. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
MARRIED FTFTY-sIx YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Fortenbaugh,
of 1713 North Second street, are
quietly celebrating their fifty-sixth
wedding anniversary to-day. Mr..
Fortenbaugh has had a distinguish
ed career in the mercantile business
and as a banker in Halifax and this
city and at one time represented
Dauphin county in the State Legisla-
ture.
Their daughter, Mrs. Harris Ryan,
of Palo Alto, California, spent the
Christmas holidays with them here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
TO STUDY SMALLPOX

The prevalence OF smallpox IN THIS
vicinity was responsible for the Dau-
phin County Medical Society arrang-
ing for a symposium on that subject
to be discussed at the meeting on
Tuesday evening, February 5. Men
who will take part in it are: Drs. b.
Franklin Royer, Howard Hull, of the
State Department of Health; Clarence
Phillips and John M. Raunick. The
talks will be illustrated with lantern
slides prepared by the speakers.
On Thursday evening, February z,
there will be a meeting of the milk
commission of the Academy at which
some important topics will be dis
cussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
G. A. o. ARE BUSY

The members of the c. A. o. Soci-
ETY. of the 1917 class of the Central
High School held their regular week.
~ meeting at the Red Cross rooms
last evening to knit. sew and do
regular work for the Red Cross
chapter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30

LEG BROKEN IN FALL
George NJ. Bush, a mlkman. COL
Walnut street, fell on the ice in Chest
nut street, to-day, and suffered
fractured right leg. He was taken
to the hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
FOR MACCAnEEs GuARns

Guards Review. No. 257, will be held
Tomorrow evening at the home of
Miss Gladys Koons. 220S North Fifth
street. All members are asked to at
tend without fail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
KENNEWICK is EATING
NEW LIBERTY BREAD
Twin City Bakery is Already Using
Is Per Cent Corn Meal in
Its Bakngs

The Twin City Bakery of this
city is one of the first bakeries
of the country to fall in line with
the food administrators recent
order for Liberty bread. Mr..
Haas has been experimenting
with wheat substitutes for some
time and has worked out an en-
tirely satisfactory formula. Yes
terday his entire baking of white
bread contained Is per cent white
corn meal. The government reg
,ulations call for only 5 per cent
substitutes now and 20 per cent
by the last of February.
Mr.. Haas says that he uses
the corn meal in a manner that
detracts nothing from the flavor
or appearance of the bread and
the substitutes cannot be de-
tected.
The new Liberty Bread will
mean a saving of a barrel of flour
each week in the local bakery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
NO MONEY FOR
PROJECT THIS YEAR
Impossible to Have Sunnyside
Extension Included in Cur
rent Appropriations


O. A. Fechter, of Yakima, who
returned last week from Wash
ington, D. c., was in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Fechter went east
in an effort to speed up the con-
struction of the proposed Kenne-
wick extension of the Sunnyside
canal.
While Mr.. Fechter was unable
to bring the project back in his
pocket he found the reclamation
service ready to give favorable
consideration to the extension.
As the reclamation estimates for
the next fiscal year beginning
July 1 have been made up and
submitted to the appropriations
committee it was impossible to
have an appropriation for the
extension included in the budget.
Mr.. Fechter, however, believes
it will be possible to have the ex-
tension so included in the esti-
mates for the year 1919.
Mr.. Fechter called on the Off
cials of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company in ST. Paul and
found them willing to cooperate
in every way with the other land
owners to speed up the building
of the extension.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

holtz, Maurice E. Nelson, F.
Schultz, Geo. L. Gilman, Lester
Clark, Fred John Bachman, Guy
Johnson.
Tacoma-Robt. G. Cody, Mar
tin L. Foster, John r. Crump.
Marvin Carnahan, Moscow, l.;
Ray Klinefelter, Longview; Roy
Selder, Miles, Wash; Vaughn
Flitcraft, Portland; Paul Hamil-
ton, Pullman; ,Thos. Buchanan,
Leavenworth, Wash. G.. Monroe
Ford, Finley; Ellis Dorothy, Zil-
lah; j. H. Evett, Spokane; Guy
M. Travis, Santa Ann, Cal. ; Mer-
ton Strommer, Marcus Wn. Jas.
Weaver, Canyon City, Ore; Jas.
Monroe Volkmar, Cold Creek
Murvle Crook, Kooskia, Idaho
Fred Knout, Arrowsmith; Ber-
ger Bogstad, Grandview; V. J.
Hinsch, Rock Island, ILL.,; Asazi
Tada, Plymouth.
H. F. Capps, Puyallup; Fred
Clair, Mt. Vernon; Howard A.
Plummer, Moscow, Ida.; Russell
Douglas, Anderson Siding, Ida. /;
Lloyd Sherrow, Laredo, Mo. w.
Steindorf, Nile, WASH; Jas. Fo-
Garty, Portland; Geo. Henson,
Edmonds, Wash; Ernest Paddle
ford, Cold Creek; Lawrence Han
son, Pasco; Martin Larsen, Park
land, Wash; Geo. Rowe, Stevens
vile, Mont.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

potato flour, soy beans flour and
feterita flours and meals.
Graham, whole wheat and rye
flour are not to be used as wheat
substitutes, under the ruling is.
sued by the administrator.
Bakers are required under Ii.
cense regulations to mix five pei
cent of other cereals with their
wheat flour, and will be requir.
ed gradually to increase this sub
stitution until, beginning Febru.
ary %, a minimum of 20 percent
of such cereals is to be used. The
new bread will be called Victory
bread.
The new program on the
wheatless and meatless days and
meals as outlined by Mr.. Heb.
berd, is as follows:
Wheatless evening meals each
day.
Wheatless Monday each week
Wheatless Wednesday each
week.
The meatless program in eff.
feet until March 18th, when the
meatless holidays end" is as
follows:
Porkless Tuesday.
Porkless Saturday.
One porkless meal each day.
The program is applicable to
the home and public eating
places alike.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
Miss Margaret Beinhart and

Miss Margaret Beinhart and
Lawrence Moeller had a narrow
escaped from injury Sunday
when the car in which they were
riding was struck by a helper en-
CINE on the N. P. crossing at Ia
coma street. The engine was on
a sidetrack and the crossing bells
were not ringing. Upon seeing
the engine Miss Beinhart, who
was at the wheel, attempted to
STOP but could not in time to
avoid a collision. The engine
caught a fender and tore it and
a rear tire from the wheel. The
car was not overturned and the
young people were uninjured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
THIRTY-FIVE MEN
FAILED TO REPORT
Local Board Publishes List Of
Registrants Who Are Now
Subject to Arrest

Thirty-five men registered in
this county stand upon the re.
cords of the local draft board as
subject to arrest as slackers
They are men whose question:
aires were unclaimed at their
last known address and returned
to the board. Investigation will
probably show that several OF
the men are already in some
branch of the service as is the
case with Elmer Ferguson, Bat
terry E, 164, F. A., now in France.
The list follows:
Kennewick- Bellida, r,
B. r. Gordon, Ng. James, Philli-
pis Richmond, James Carlos, FL
mer Ferguson, Geo. Diffin, Ben
Elmer Svendsen, Joseph Olsen.
Prosser-Albert Foulkes, Jim
Gasso, Chas. A. Duncan, Harry
Maitland Sanford, Peter Wilson,
Jim Clarizio, Harry Busby, Willis
Alton Door, Ralph v. Reynolds,
John Balenzano, Joe Tacom, John
Willis, Reid Monroe Hall, John
Lorenz Ruderisch, Luke Salatino
Archie Williams.
Carl Arthur Zachow, Hotel
Cliff "Ruston," Tacoma; Irving
Henry Clark, Finley; Gerald Ray
Paden, Sunnyside; Jesus Rodri-
guez, Paterson; Charley Rose
Kiser, Richland; Johan Bradetic,
Paterson; Peter Marshall, 2O3
Walnut street, Des Moines, la. /;
John Daniel Dupertuis, Richland
Oswald Ernest Eberhardt, Rich
land; Estevan Orozco, Stockton,
Cal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
NEW RESTRICTIONS
ON WHEAT FLOUR
Town People Limited to Pur.
chases of "a POunds-Must
Buy Substitutes Too

New regulations further linn
iting the quantity of flour per-
mitted to be sold by retailers,
millers or other dealers in cities,
towns and country to consumers
and establishing maximum pro-
fits to distributors have been is
sued by Charles Hebberd, food
administrator for Washington.
Individual purchasers in cities
and towns will not be permitted
to purchase in greater than one
eighth barrels, or 24-pound sack
lots, according to the admins
traitors new ruling. Farmers
and others living at a reasonable
distance from points of supply
may purchase in quarter barrel
lots, and those living at remote
points may purchase in one-half
barrel lots. In exceptional cases
deviation from the new regula-
tions will be permitted only by
securing a special permit from
the federal food administrator
himself or from the county food
chairman in the county in which
the purchaser resides.
Gross maximum profits to
wholesale dealers are fixed at
not to exceed 25 to SO cents per
barrel, according to the admins
traitor. The profit exacted by the
retail dealers when flour is sold
in the original mill package shall
not exceed from so cents to
$1.20 per barrel, depending upon
the character of the service per-
formed.
"Any profits in excess of these
or in excess of those obtained in
pre-war times, will be considered
cause for immediate investiga-
tion by the administration"
said Mr.. Hebberd. Substitutes
for wheat flour should be sold at
not more than a reasonable adj
vance over the actual purchase
price of the particular goods sold
without regard to market or re-
placement value at the time of
such SALE"
AS their part in reducing con-
sumption of wheat flour, con-
sumers will be required to pur-
chase with each pound of flour
one-half the amount in the fol-
lowing substitutes: cornmeal,
cornstarch, corn flour, hominy,
corn grits, barley flours, rice, rice
flour, oatmeal, rolled oats, buck
wheat flour, potato flour, sweet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
MORE RED CROSS
SUPPLIES SHIPPED
Many Articles of Hospital Equip.
ment and Wearing Apparel
Made Here

The local branch Of the Amer
ican Red Cross this week sent to
chapter headquarters it's third
shipment of completed supplies,
The shipment included 562 arti-
cles of hospital equipment or
wearing apparel for: the soldiers,
A list of the articles follows: 81
sweaters, 63 pairs of socks, 5
mufflers, a pairs wristlets, 1 he'll
met, sc hospital bed shirts, 25
convalescent robes, IL suits of
pajamas, a pairs bed socks, POI
wash cloths, 3 tray cloths, Is
handkerschiefs, IL tea towels, 9
bath towels, a quilts and thous-
ands of small gun wipes.
A shipment from the Richland
circle arrived here too late to be
included in the shipment to the
chapter. Three of the sweaters,
a pairs of socks and one helmet
were turned in by the navy lea
que which has suspended active
operations some time ago.
The local branch is rapidly
nearing it's goal of complete pa
tents equipment for one base
hospital. The kind Of work it
will take up next will depend
l1pon s1ppestiOns from head
quarters as to what articles are
most needed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
RICHLAND BRIDGE
NOT TO BE MOVED
State Highway Engineer Says
Present Location is Best
One Along the River

The location of the bridge
across the Yakima river between
here and Richland will not be
changed and permanent struc-
ture will be erected where the
temporary one is now being built.
This is the verdict of State High
way Engineer James Allen, who
in company with County Com
missioner r. E. Pratt and E. w.
Trenbath, made a trip up and
down the Yakima river this fore
noon, inspecting suggested new
sites. Mr.. Allen found no other
crossing which he considered as
good as the old one and decided
to make no recommendations as
to a change altho he will prob
ably ask that some minor
changes be made in the route
across the Yakima flats.
"That settles the bridge ques-
tion," said Commissioner Pratt.
"We never had any intention of
arbitrarily changing the crossing
except as such change might be
ordered by the state highway de-
partment for the purpose of
easier road maintenance across
the flats"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

CONTINUED on page eight)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

There isn't a house for rent in
the city and new corners and
some old residents are experienc-
ing great difficulty in finding
suitable dwelling places. Houses
soon to be vacated have been
spoken for weeks ahead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
PERSONALS

Francis Willsey, Of the s.. a. I. G..
of New York University, visited his
parents in Madison venue yesterday.
Jack Braverman, of the University
of Pennsylvania, has received his dis
charge from the S. A. T.. C. of that
university and is working at Morgan
until the opening of the regular col
lege session in January.
Miss Cecilia Safran, OF Tottenville.
was a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
Ezra Weinstein has received his
discharge from the s. A. +. C, of
Cornell and Is spending his vacation
with his parents in Gordon street.
Leo ~Siobodien, of Market street,
has received his discharge from New
York Unlversity's S. A. II. C. and will
remain home until January.
William Wilentz la received his
discharge from New York University's
s. A. T. c., and will remain with his
parents in Lewis street Until after
Christmas.
Edward Miles, of the IT,. S. aviation
corps. has returned from England and
is now stationed at Garden City, l.. L.
Mr.. Miles visited at his home In Bar
clay street Wednesday night.
Miss Ethel Trauger. of New York
city, visited her parents in South First
street yesterday.
William Peck and son. Lieutenant
Chester G. Peel OF Wafer street, left
today for Montpelier. VT. TO attend
the funeral OF Frank Peck. q brother
of the former
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
FRElIAGHUYSEA ASKED BAKER
FOR U. S. SOLDIER GUARDS
CONTINUED from page ID
Change Storage Point.

Rumor about the city today report
cd thai the United States government
had stopped all shipments of INT and
other explosives now stored in the
magazines at the Morgan Shell Load
ing plant to the storage magazines in
New Mexico.
e. \, Yates. vice president of the
7. A. Gillespie Company. vas ques-
toned and a that the company was
waiting for new shipping instructions
from the government. as the war de-
partment had decided to ship the ex-
plosives to another point.
He refused 10 say that all shipping
had been stopped until these new in
structions are received but would
not state that any explosives had left
the plant within the past two or three
days. The loading of cars with TINT
and explosives is still going on. how
ever. He was unable to say when
the new shipping instructions would
be received. although they are ex-
pected ut any time, nor could he give
the name of the new shipping point.
Mr.. Yates late this afternoon in
formed the EVENING NEWS that OF
the 1000. 600 pounds OF INT which is
to be shipped from the Morgan plant,
100000 pounds has already gone to
other storage places. The shipping OF
the explosives will continue, said Mr..
Yates. until il is all gone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
Visiting ViOliniStS
HOn0red By Friends

The Moexrs. G.. and o.. Christensen
OF Brooklyn, were the guests yester-
day of friends at $50 Sherman street.
In their honor a party was held last
evening.
The house was decorated with roses
and carnations. Dancing was enjoyed
by all. The Messrs. Christensen, who
are famous violinists, favored the
m with a few selections. He-
freshments were served about eleven
o'clock.
Among those present were the Miss
rs Anna Adams, Madaltne Andefsoh'
Elizabeth Shilling, Mable Frazer. An
ma Bolash. Lena Hansen, Alvilda Hoy
bert. Lillian Larsen, Ncilsena Larsen,
of this city: Evelyn Coddingtcn. OF
Parlin; Daisy Bell and Irene Tears OF
Round Brook: Messrs. anne Saoo'
Theodore Zehrer, William Frazer
Frank Gianck. Lester Miller. John
pergal. Joha Yurs. Arthur Johnson
John Koltanbock. OF this city; George
and Olaf Christensen, OF Brooklyn;
Sam Cohen. Levy Greenbaum, OF
s,.rth Amboy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
KNOCKED OFF
BRIDGE BY CAR
P. S. Fast Line Car Strikes Car
penters on TrestIe- Both Are
Badly hurt

Owen Hearn, sixty-one years old. of
Cambridge n Jersey City, and
Henry Cortright. f~fty-nine years old,
of 81 Albany street, New Brunswick,
carpenters employed by the Public
Service Corporation, are at the city
hospital seriously injured as the re-
suit OF being struck by a Public Serv-
ice fast line car on the trestle running
over the tracks of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad at Port Reading.
about 1O:45 o'clock this morning.
Both men were picked up and
brought to this city by the same car
hat struck them. They were taken
to the city hospital in the public am
bulance by Traffic Officer John Muir
ray and Driver William Clooney and
Sergeant Niels J. Tonnesen.
The car that struck the two men
was 1907 in charge of Conductor Fred
Buck of 742 Hunderton street, New
ark. and Motorman Fred Voss OF rs
Hedley terrace, ~Irvington. At the hos
pital it was said that Cortright Is suf-
fering from a possible fracture of the
skull, severe scalp wounds and shock.
Hearn has severe cuts n abrasions
on the right side of the face.
Both men were knocked from the
trestle. They, with several other men
were on the trestle making repairs
and 1t is said. did not see or hear the
approach of the car until 1t vas upon
them. The others succeeded in getting
out of the way. They carried the two
injured men to the car with the as
s%istance of the motorman and conduc-
tor and the car was rushed to this city.
Motorman. Voss jumped from his
car as soon as 1t stopped at State and
Smith streets and asked Patrolman
Murray to call an ambulance as the
two men were aboard the car. The
ambulance was rushed from city LII
and the men taken to the hospital
within n short time, where they were
attended by DR.. Frank c. Henry OF
State street, who was dispatched to
the hospital and was there as soon as
the men came In the ambulance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
First Social Meeting

The first social meeting since the
EXPLOSION was held by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the y. NJ. G. A. yesterday
afternoon In the "Y" building. The
wonderful work accomplished by the
officials OF the building throughout
the epidemic was discussed II votes
of thanks were given to different
helpers.
ri was decided that the ladies
would mend the sheets. etc, at the
rerular auxiliary meetings. The 70 IN
Nhich WAS furnished by the Ladies
Auxiliary and which has been known
ms the auxiliary room il was decided
10 furn oVcr TO Mr.. War; for use as
an Office and TO use the board room.
This action was taken as more room
81 needed for activities in the build
ing and tho two rooms were a need
less waste.
Following the business meeting a
program was given, the singing or
Mrs. ". Roberts being one of the
features. The meeting was closed by
the serving OF refreshments OF coffee
and cake.
The committee for the January
meeting consists Of Mrs. O. W. RAM
say. chairman, Mrs. T.. +. Spofford,
Mrs. A. Stern. Mrs. L. Olsen, Mrs. w.
Allen, Mrs. J.. w. McComas. Mrs.
Buffcm. Mrs. j. Compton, Miss Lola
Compton, Mrs. |. +. Madsen, Mrs. S.
Riddlestorffer.
The committees for the year were
appointed as follows: Ways and
means, Mrs.(J. w. Henderson: social,
Ars.F.- Andrews; house. Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Larson; boys, Mrs. Walker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13

Amusement for one. amusement for
all, even for the children for the hoh-
days.
Has 1t ever occurred to you what
pleasant evenings have and can be
spent through dreary stormy evenings
with the aid of good music.
This we alone can supply with u
| Pathe Pa~thephones. which are the
most economic and most simple on the
them. for in a P~athephone there is 40
need of fear of running your best rec
ords. by scratches or burroughs caused
by the faulty hand of the operator
| which frequently occurs with other
prominent machines
Do you know the pleasure of forget
ting all about needles? or not having
to fear the ruin of your best records
| because you have neglected to insert a
new needle? OF never having to worry
about the supply of needles running
short?
| Every owner of a Pathephone knows
| and appreciates these fruits.
Because the P~athephone Is equipped
with the Pathe Sapphire Ball:
A permanent ball shaped jewel that
TAX the place of sharp metal needles.
This Pathe Sapphire Ball has two other
great advantages.
First: This little sapphire does not
and cannot possibly cut, dig or rip the
the record.
Therefore Pathe records are guaran-
teed TO play 1000 times without Show.
Long life TO the record.
Second. The Pathe Sapphire Ball. be-
cause of its shape comes In contact
with all the sound impressions and
brings out all subtle overtones which
! otherwise might be lost. Pathephones,
| equipped to play all makes of disc rec
| ords range from $500 to x225.00.
All designs and styles, Mahogany.
! Oak and Golden Oak.
Cash or credit to your W conven-
fence. Come n to this store today and
music sounds when played on the
Pathephone with the Pathe Sapphire
! Ball.
houses. Hear famous foreign artists
who have never sung In this country.
Hear famous foreign orchestras and
bands and delightful musical novelties.
Special for Saturday only. Koch-o-
phone machines. regular sS5.cO value at
We have Just received a large ship
ment of the latest Christmas records:
also Patriotic, Classical. Instrumental
and popular. Some OF the latest VIII
| follow.
Military Waltz.
| Smiles.
OH How Wished I Could Sleep.
Where Its Peach jam Making Time.
Come Along to Toy Town.
Would You Rather Be a Colonel,etc.
Oh. How I Hate to Get UP in the
After You've Gone.
X. X. X. Katie.
All kinds OF p~honograph needles for
sale including the Pathe Sapphire.
: FREE-To the purchaser of a few
: Pathe records a Pathe Sapphire and
attachment which viii play on n
make machine without changing
needles.
The latest music rolls. O. u. s..
Ssng-a-word and Perfection. Sing-a-
| Word Gee rolls will be sold at 55c. Per-
| lection soc rolls at 25c, Saturday only.
with a full line OF musical instru-
ments and strings.
Do your Christmas shopoing at our
| store. Our watches. jewelry and cut
| glass are most reasonable in town.
Shayinx outfits. silver and silver
| plated with standing mirror. cup and
brush. from e1.<o to $3.50.
french ivory shaving outfits from
| S3.25 to &s.eS.
Military gifts. rezors of all makes.
\ Ivory toilet sets from e3-pS and up
Ali other useful holiday gifts at most
reasonable prices.