davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
BRIDGEVILLE

C. F. Welch has opened fruit anC
feed store in the building formerly
occupied by ". E. COnaway
George Gray. who has been suffer
ing from a complication OF diseases
for the past year, died on Sunday He
was buried on Tuesday.
Harry Butler spent the first OF the
week in Philadelphia and Wilmington.
John Russell and son, Elmer, of
Philadelphia, are spending the week
with relatives here
Elkton Adams and wife are spending
the week at the home OF their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. G. Adams.
John Russell had one of his feet
badly hurt on Monday evening BY be-
ing run over by an automobile
Joseph Markowitz, who has conduct
ed a shoe repairing establishment here
for the past few months. has purchas-
ed like one at Laurel and Will move
there the first of the year
Walter Belts and wife of Whining
ton are spending the Christmas holi-
days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Belts
Roy Sammons, who was stationed at
Cape May in the Naval Reserves. has
been discharged and is spending some
time with his parents
Russell Wiley, who for the past few
years has been engaged in the Hurley
iarage at Seaford returned home the
irst OF the week and expects to leave
soon tor one of the northern cities
where he will seek employment i'm the
Electrical business.
Miss Hattie Bennett, who is studying
or trained nurse in a Philadelphia
'ospital spent Christmas with her
mother near town.
James Wiley, who recently had the
influenza. is again confined to his home
nd is very weak.
The moving pictures opened up this
ieek and as usual were largely at
ended. The closing of the movies has
aused the usual large Saturday night
rowds to seek amusement in nearby
owns.
Ralph Nelson of the L. S. n. Re
erves. visited his parents this week.
Lester Banning of Fort dupont is
pending the week with his parents
ear town
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
GLENDALE NEWS.
by ~Bright Eyes"

A pretty wedding was solemnized al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
II. Webb, near Glendale. when their
only daughter Miss Mabel F. Marshall
and Charles R. Wilson, Jr., were quiet
ly married by Rev. 7. S.~Barrett. pas
tor Of Glendale circuit, at 2 D. m,
Saturday, December 21st, 1918 After
the ceremony the guests. with the
bride and groom. were invited to the
dining room where the table was
spread with delicious refreshments.
The bride wore a gown Of blue satin
messaline.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kolato and
family are spending their Christmas
at Glendale.
Miss Ida Warren Of Price. Nd, is
visiting her parents for few DAYS.
Archie Elilngsworth has returned
home from Marcus Hook after a short
visit.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
LOVES x-RoADs.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. W Brittingham anc
DR.. and Mrs. Dodd spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hester Short.
Howard Taylor Of Collingsdale, Pa.
visited relatives here last week.
On account of the influenza, there
will be no Christmas entertainment.
Captain E. d. Taylor of Philadelphia
is visiting his daughter and other
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell and
children, Margaret and John, of
Bridgeville, are spending the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Jones.
Quite a number around here are
suffering with the influenza.
Captain Taylor will have a public
sale on December IS at his former
home near Jones Church.
Mrs. Emma Truitt. Mrs. Jennie
Truitt, Mrs. Lille King, Mrs. Amelia
Ward and Mrs. Dora Ward motored to
Salisbury on Friday on a shopping
trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King will move
to Laurel on Friday They will be
missed very much in this community.
Mrs Pleta Short and son, Otto, will
move TO. his place here
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
NEW CASTLE COUNTY IMPORTS
MORE PURE BRED CATTLE

Since the three car loads of pure
bred Holsteiu cattle were brought into
New Castle county in March and the
car load of pure bred heifer calves
was distributed among the members
OF the Boys and Girls Pure Bred
Dairy Cattle Club in July. there have
been a great many inquiries in regard
TO more of this class Of dairy cattle.
The proposition Of importing into the
county Of another lot of these cows
during the fall was taken up with the
executive committee of the Farm
Bureau. After discussing the details
Of the proposition the executive com
mittee approved the project and in
structed the County Agent 10 take up
the matter of financing the project
with hte Farmers Trust Company of
Newark and the New Castle County
National Bank at Odessa. These two
banks were pleased with the results
obtained with the former lot of cattle
and each readily agreed TO purchase
a car load of pure bred Holstein cows
and distribute them among the farmers
OF the county a. cost.
The County Agent went to Living
ston county Michigan, and personally
selected these two car loads of cows 1
The cows arrived in the county the
first OF October. One car was dis
.ributed from Middletown and the
other from Newark
The purchasing OF cattle this year
vas rather difficult proposition. Due
o the shortage Of the pastures. much 4,
If the stock was not in good condition.
However, after deyoting rather more
ime than WAS expected would be nee
.ssary, TWO car loads of very desirable
nimals we've secured. approximately
ne half OF The shipment was heifers
wo and on2 half years old and the
emaindCr Fere mature cows not over
even yel.s old. Every animal in the
ot will ccme fresh this fall. These +:
ows are rot only ready to start their :
ears lact2ton period. but the owners :
ill also re the possessor of a calf :
'htch may be worth half the cost of
ne COW. These cows are of the type
breeding that the farmers who Sc :
lred them may reasonably expect to :
uild a pure bred herd from them.
With the completion of the New :
astle County Bull Association it 5
GEMS reasonable TO expect New Cas- :
e farmers to produce some of the s
Ighest class individuals of the breed. :
The Farm Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
POULTRY NOTES
BY the Poultry Agent

Dy Tue FOulLry agent
Ihls is the message which the U. S
Poultry Division sends to the poultr,
Keepers of Delaware:
Once more we wish to state that
the password is Hatch Early We
want everybody to forward march Oh
double-time and the reason for this
Early Hatch Campaign is because il
pays the poultry raisers."
What Does Early Hatching Meant
l. Early Matching means chicks
that are past the danger point before
the hot weather sets in.
2. Early Matching means chicks less
troubled by lice and disease.
3. Early Matching means more
chicks raised.
4. Early Matching means a longer
growing season.
.. Early Matching means better
grown chicks.
8. Early Matching means higher
prices for the surplus cockerels mar
keted as broilers.
z. Early Matching means well ma
tured pullets which begin to lay in
the fall.
8. Early Matching means eggs from
the pullets while the hens are molting.
:. Early Matching means eggs in the
fall and winter when prices are high
est.
10. Early Matching means early
maturing pullets that become broodv
earlier The following spring.
profit
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
Why

Run your old Ford motor with scored
cylinders, slappy pistons and dirty
spark plugs? Have your cylinders re-
bored and fitted with oversize pistons.
This saves your gas and oil and gives
more power than when new. We are
prepared to do this work. Glendale
Garage. 12-27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
PAUL PRY's GLENDALE
LETTER.

! Christmas again is with us with its
usual festivities. The most conspic-
uous of them all is the elaborate tree
and treat to the Sabbath school chill
J dren with their many bright recita-
tions, the result of the careful train
ing b ythe skilled teachers The i'm
mense tree that filled one end Of our
new church was thing of beauty as
| it glittered under those brilliant cleo
trio lights and was loaded to its full
capacity with presents to gladden. the
hearts of the little ones as well as
many older ones. Not even the stormy
weather dampened the spirits OF the
gay crowd that filled the big edihce
On Friday evening last the people
OF Union Church gave a treat to the
members Of the Sunday school. which
was enjoyed very much.
Our boys seem to be well supplied
with the Oh, be joyful" Charlie
Tyndall came home from Wilmington
on Sunday and was well supplied.
This gave them all an appetite and on
Tuesday night when the train came
in things began to get lively. Two cars
collided and were torn up pretty
badly.
Saturday night two young men well
stocked with fire water and claiming
TO be from Virginia, came to a halt
near town an drequired some repairs
for their machine and employed Titus
Young to help them. When they had
completed the repairs a discussion oc-
Cured over YOung's pay and the two
strangers pOunced upon Young. cut
Ting his head and pounding his face l
10 mass of cuts and bruises. The 7
strangers escaped and no clue to their
has been found.
Arthur Reynolds of Wilmington is d
he guests OF his brother, Walter, and =,
his many friends in Glendale. II
Robert Workman is with his son. :
William Workman, for a Christmas Il
-isit.
Henry Warren has purchased so Il
cres and a nice little house near Lin Il
on for the sum of $28OO and moved -
rom here to his new home. =
On~Christmas Eve Harry Dickerson <.
nd Miss Nora Passwaters were united a.
marriage by the Rev. Barrett and ..
ave moved to the Knox cottage. =
On Saturday Charles Wilson and
liss Webb, daughter of NJ. H. Webb. z,
I Ellendale, were married by Rev "
arratt at the brides home. =.
Clarence Loaand and Miss Pearl u
-atfield were married on Saturday. re
hey have rented a house in Glendale n
nd expect to move there in a short ~
me- ar
We learn with most profound regret ~,
lat Mrs. Lena Anderson, the great l., -
vorite in the school, has resigned to IN til
Ike charge of the Recorders office in III
georgetown, to which office her father.
81. D. H. Reed, was recently elected. Il'
his will reduce the three teachers -,
our school to one IN the primary n
ade. Our school has surely suffer- I'd
for teachers this term. !
Col. D. Fl. Reed is very proud of 'i5
$ achievement In his Red Cross
i've, as he has broken all records in ma
'dar Creek hundred. The contest arr
tween Mr. Reed and Charlie Ham
ond of Milford was very close but
:. Reed won the prize and is very 7
oud, indeed. sto
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
KILLED FINE HOGS

Harry and John Bennett OF Slaugh-
ter Neck recently killed three fine hogs.
weighing, dressed, 456, 447 and ass
pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
Funeral oIres:to: and Emhalm.
Lincoln City, Delaware.

Just remember when you change
your address to notify the publisher
OF the Milford Chronicle, so that It
can reach you regularly. The old
address, as well as the new, should be
given.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
FIRST:
The Store and Stock to display it in.
Second:

The people who need the goods and things
displayed.
We have presented the first and the people
of Kent and Sussex counties and Maryland
have been the second force
For their appreciation of our efforts in the
tangible form of good sales during our
holiday season, we express our thanks, and
hope for one and all A Happy New Year
Yours Very Truly,
G. D. ABBOTT & CO.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
c. D. Abbott & Co.
c. D. Abbott & Co. c. D. Abbott & Co.

%REIIS has been a busy holiday season,
and the cause for this pleasing fact
was your appreciation of our efforts to pre-
sent the large stock Of all kinds in our bic
department store in an attractive way for
your consideration 1t treqIires two forces
to make success.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27

Good business Is good advertising
~ columns Of the Chronicle make
le best business investment.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
LINCOLN CITY.

Frank POstles and family spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Derrickson. Mrs.
Willard Clendaniel and Mrs. Jennie
LeCompt are spending the holidays in
Philadelphia and Camden, n. J.
David Boyce of Cedar Creek has Dur
chased the NJ. G. Harder property
and opened confectionery store.
william Lank and family have moved
INTO the property owned by Mrs. Chas.
swan and James Clendaniel and fam
lly nave returned to Cedar Greek.
Mrs. c. A. Macklin has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Hamilton Kim
mey, in Cedar Neck.
Frank Warren and family, Aliband
Denney and family and Mrs. C. c. Ma
gee OF Milford and W. Marshall Hagg
ana wife Of Smyrna were entertained
by George H. Warren on Christmas
Day
Southard Risler OF Chicago is the
guest OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Risler.
Charles Efinger has received his
dlscnarge from military duty and has
returned home.
oscar johnson and wife and Howard
beldeman and family of Philadelphia
are visiting relatives.
Miss NJ. ]. Reed is on the sick list.
Ihere are more cases of influenza in
TINS vicinity now than at any previous
time.
Vernon Reed of Chester spent Christ
mas with his parents.
Z. +. Burris, who is employed in
Philadelphia, has been home for a few
days.
Hubbard Macklin of Philadelphia is
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Marshall Calhoun is entertain
ing her daughter, Miss Hazel South
ard Of Wilmington.
Funeral Director and Embain,er
Lincoln City, Delaware.
White and black hearses, and a good
stock Of funeral supplies at my ware
rooms at all times. Calls cay or night
attended to personally. Phone t44-iz.
Auto service II desired. Apr i2-1yr
E. G. REED. Lincoln city, Del
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27

wa1te not-want notl
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27

Advertise N Ia. Chronicle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga lady, "As To What
Cardri Has Done For Nc. So
As 10 Help 0therL"

Wa'orc, W. Va Mrs. S. W Oladwen.
Of tins i1gr, says, When about IS years
OF age. suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 20 q month or two, and l,had
terrible headache. backache, and bearing
down pains, aud would just drag and
bad ~ appetite. Then II would last
... two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought NE a bottle OF
Cafdul, dud ! began TO improve after
taking he first bottle, so kept II up tall |
took three ! gained, and was well
1ud strong and ! owe it all TO Cardui.
! am married nov and have 3 children
Have never had TO have a doctor iof
lemale trouble, and just resort 10 Cardul
If need a tonic. am glad TO testify 10
what it has done tor me, so as to help
others"
II yOG are nervous or weak, have heed
aches. u1ck7ches, OF any OF the Other
ailments so common 10 women, why mol
give CJTdui q l.iai2 Recommended by
many paysici.1s, Ia use over 80 years.
Begin taxing Cafdui today II may
be the very met.c:n- you need.
SC-iG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

EIr. wan PAYNE anI Miss Loot.
s.rr.Iu. Tn. afternoon WAS sp,rt
.a NrIff|ua 1nd fH, .H"'rg o.. O. quite
NN..I y1a piou,I I rH, SuuH
.huoI children . 'r. N.'Nu'.
church. r0I Pho. ..I' u-' f"| '
Static tNoh~@r 1rlIuius yHn.. TH.-
present w,r, N,sIuW.- I..l I.
@ Ieft k,Icka. Tbuma. H n
NlIl isaacks, Hliss Freeman ifH"s
toudiu. Win %,.trdWoll. Herbert N'u
iil,e Morgan. Herbert k,ll'N. o. s.
i.IutF Palph French. John Nr'Iu.D.
D.. 5. Cardwoi! Wiil Payne, g. o.
%sooeeius. Narparoto SummDIfurJ O.
a.. 1|alaucc. and Misses Happy tI,v
,llyu and Lcota %ScoEpins. kotr,sl
lueuta OF ice ctoam ana cake ",'.
served
Miss Agnes l.niIance has returned
~, u,r home here after tire" weeks
.p,ut in Albuquerque.
Mrs. Jessie Isaacks returned from
Camp Kcarncy. cal. Tuesday 10 nee
Iu.Iu with hcr parents. pr. and Mrs
o. o.. Lame while her husband ~ iu
r...y overseas.
U., Presbyterian Ladies' Nid was
.luffuII, entertained Monday uf-
... ...... .. IfNf ItIIIf tl hiNs Il|NN.f
I.r.. uu the Pasco. \ large uum
N.r u. IalioH w,'u present and knit
f". au1 tho making OF refugee glr-
u,.f- occupied tho attention of the
..i during fn, afternoon Refresh
#,uf were served. The ucSt meet
Zoo. u. Tine AII win ho Monday after
HUu, Aug 1tn 10 the homie of Me-
I..I.a Reeves uu Court street
Attorney lrH Mrs isttou THNIol
.r. Family nH., returned frum . "trip
FOO elephant nHtt,
Mrs VIII ls.apks. of Organ was .u
town TUESDAY.
Misses Gertrude ana I..otn Soo--
sIus have returned from silver city
unorc they attended state Normal.
Mrs. Eck,ri StDblelu hua returned
home from ~Califosnia. hnu husband
having been ordered abroad
d Frank Eck"rt has returned to hi-
homo iu bomIug after several duNs
su,.r with Las cruces friends
Mr. and Mrs. R y Wli'ums hav,
returned 90 their home here aftoi
pending several weeks in ,s,hfornia.
Mrs Solodud Perez. who mas been
making her home 900 Nlhuquoruuo, is
H.re visiting her neither. Mrs. A. -.
T.l,z
uis T.. T.. Woodson and daughter.
I.fs torrinuc. have returned homo
from Silver city.
Miss Lucille Aguirre after spondiup
go ,ral months Ia tho home OF hrs
Amelia Buarte, left for her home ir
-,HIhuuhun Monday.
Miss Ruth Wagner of Socorro, Be
rsItinr her grandmothcr Mrs. T. 9
chavez.
Miss Ida Mai Llowellyu, of TT. Sol
.,u. ls spending the week with rola.
r..,a hcrc
,fr, nuat Mr.. Jas Turner and Noun4
.un kavt araturned from several DAYS
outing at Elephant
The families of Lewis Broaddus
and ". A. stevens formed % oungon.
Ial party spending the Weekend 1'
;uo Nodou mines
Patrick NcElroy has Joined the o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
THE CHURCHES


htf.IItu ~pirn'f ~u"fiNs
tu|.. .... .r, Services Hr' N''i
~ o.. N.. t..I AN,uur ',Drt Su"
uHt nom. Ii.0O o'DloDh
snn. az a.ia O'Clock.
N,H. ming meetings "t IS
O'Clock
U,aI. u opon daily 'N'rr'
Sunday. .ldnys from $50 o.
200 .. . Wcst Gold avenue
second
AIr.,. ur library, Including
400 tu, ... MARY Bakcr Eddy,
uU ut.. .fhorlzcd christian
sD,u,. .r. is maintained BOO
o~uuu,ruUr. irp f,udiuE room
TU, u.. goriIuli, invited Go
HitrnH rH, services iU' Voc
,.U. ...... .~.rrtiurs. nuu fu NfsHi
rH. |...... ...m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

CORNER Load uuc and Broadway
Morning Worship. - o. m Act'nr
PASTOR pr 4 T. Wedge. order col
#,r.Icc as Follows
organ Prelude.
HuFoIorE.
Invocation.
Sons DnIldrcn'a chorus
tNIlir,H'# s.rmun
II.mu a..
Anthem ls n itc 'rownn'-
Da, ,HulI
Scripture Lesson.
IIHNrf.
prluu response
ofI,rturv solo 90 Mako SIC pune
Miss Blanche rottoru'ld
SERMON Tho Mopirbn's Touch
Pastor.
Hymn $685.
]li,updtrnou Congregation aoat''
The lurd's Suppor
Evening Worship, 5000 % W order
ut service u- follows
ORGAN preclude
Patriotic SONG soryior Mr. q g.
krnudy. suloisi
ruur-mtuut, prelude
Duct Make NN lair What 20
ought 20 BE" Misses Latham iiau
moud and ncliu Sor.
scripture lesson.
rtuNc.
bn,rturN quartet Saved hN iho
Blood Nossrs Bcrts, GRAY. llHr
sand and Whitohiil
li,mu l2l.
.ruur Tho Command tu l'UI
M I',It Pastor
ltuu l1l
BDupII,tuu,
SUNDAY school % o. boz u'
Mission SUNDAY school Q g. %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

NpTi~ FROM 81 Nlt.N~
NsiiiNiN VI SCHOOL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

Corner load uNeuuc and broadway
Morning worship - q ~ Aci'ni
PASTOR ur 4 T. Wedge rri"t "l
.,f.. pc Gs follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

NUUlU| "ITT"UT " n
Mission suuda, school 3 q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16
Cluny or tOrchon 5c

An interesting group of lace economies is offered in cot ton cluny or cotton torchon faces, which look, and are, to all purposes and intents as good as linen laces. These are in fine, dainty or heavy pat terms from which you may choose with a particular eye for Sc the yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16
Mixed laces 3Ac

A group of laces from which you may choose at 3kc per yard includes all kinds and all widths. These are mostly Eng fish laces, including torchon round thread, val, also bead ings. Plenty of edges and in- sertions to match. These are all new and clean and are of- fered at 31%c a yard or 12 yards for 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16
Baby flouncing
 S9c

A limited quantity of very fine quality 27-inch wide baby flouncing; dainty patterns, some of which have ruff1es. Others have lace insertions and others are in plain de- signs. During this sale you may buy at soc a yard. That is a privilege you will appre- ciate when you have seen and examined their quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16
Madeira flounc-
 ing 55c

Only 25 pieces of this pretty imitation Madeira flouncings are here to be featured in this important sale at 55c a yard. you could not buy it ordinari- ly for double-20 and 24 inches wide, hand loomed designs, small or dainty or large elab- crate patterns-whichever you choose. Very special during the sale, per yard 55c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16
, yards flouncing S1.29

These are mill ends" or short lengths of embroidery flounc- ings on nainsook. Swiss, voile and Marquisette. Most remark able values, and five yards for 1.29. Are in plain white or in colored patterns. in widths from IS to 36 inches. Come in five-yard lengths only. Spe- cial during this sale-fiye yards for 1.29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16
Fine cluny lace
 121ac

This comes in very fine as well as very heavy weaves. The fine lace Is suitable for trimming undergarments and the heavy lace is especial ly adapted for art needlework of various kinds. Comes in from 1a inch to inches wide, and offers a saving that is by no means usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16
Flouncings 15c

Flouncing up to IS inches wide. on cambric and nain- sock. The designs are worked in open as well as blind de- signs, and some with beading on top for use as camisoles. Very special, per yard. 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16
EnbrOideries
 1Oc

Of one thing you may be sure these are embroideries that were not made to sell at 10c the yard, and it isn't necessary that we tell you how much they should sell for. Are in pretty open and blind work designs, suitable for trimming summer undergarments for yourself and children. A wide assortment to IF inches wide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16
Cluny sets 2Oc

Four and five-inch wide c1uny lace edgings with insertions to match. The best value in laces of this character that we have offered in years. These are beautiful patterns and beauti- full qualities for spreads and other sewing purposes. Very special, per yard 20c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16
Fine beading
 He

A most tempting lot of bead ing displayed on a big table in the lace and embroidery store. This is the finest of Swiss beading in broad assortment of pretty designs. in widths ranging from A to 11s inches wide. Hundreds of patterns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16
Swiss embrOid- cries 1Oc

These pretty embroidery trim mings are all the very finest Swiss quality. No insertions in this lot-edgings only. These are trimmings suitable for all most any sewing purpose and every piece guaranteed to be of Swiss manufacture. You know the importance of that fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16

purpose of it's issue is to enable people to accumulate in small sums the amount necessary to pay for a War Savings Stamp.
 Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps can be bought in this store and i'll hun- dreds of other authorized agencies throughout this city, state and country. Our War Savings Stamp bureau, 4th floor. Inquire for MT. Frost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Red Cross headquarters
 (BaIcOny)
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.
w. s. 6. War-Savings- Stamps

practical The War ment at 4 per cent interest compounded quarterly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16

We have but 50 tailored suits remaining for women. These are in every instance trimmings of fur. They were priced ori be bought at from 5000 to 125OO They
 haven't been re-marked-to determine the price-simply note the original price ticket, divide it by half and pay us that sum for the suit of your choice. Need we remind you that fine garments of this character will be very hard to secure in the near future, and that an opportunity to buy them at so much less than their true worth will perhaps never come again. '1n' oor'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-16
Weather:
Specials
Fine entredeaux 10c

These pretty connections" are displayed on a table along with some unusually pretty scanning. These are perfectly plain or fancy. as you wish. Both seamings and entredeaux are worked on Swiss and nain- sock, of fine highly desirable character. Very special. yd. 1Oc