davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
FOOD SAVING MENU
Suggestion for the Big Dinner
That Will Avoid
Waste

In response 81 man' requests i"r 2
Thanksgiving dinrci rcuu that emhrnccs
conservation tho lncd administration
suggests tc following
Roast Turkey with Chestnut Ntuiiing
Mashed potatoes Gravy
CRANBERRY JILL,
Crramcd Onions Mashed Turnip
Pumpkin T1c
Locally Grown Nuts
Roast Rabbit Creole StuHinG
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Cranhcrrv Sauce
Hcad Lettuce salad With Naynnnalsc
Indian Pudding with Rais,ns
local, Grown Nuts
Cclcry
Roast Goose
Potato and Walnut NtutinG
Apple SAUCE
Gdhlct CravV
rlcd Carrots Canned Peas
truit Salad
Sweet Potato HE
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

This base is big seaplane shed
which the. British used for a. while
but they had so many accidents that
it was Abandoned and we took 1t over.
Believe me, it is some cold here at
night. / sleep in the galley and it is
pretty good in there but most OF the
men sleep right in the shed.
Well dad, don't know of a thing
to say from what have already said
SO will close fer this time.
Oh, yes, the ships are all leaving
expect to be home about the first Of
February. Well goodbye, with love.
j. r. Trimble
p. ST. am glad that you did not
have the flu. / am well--never felt
better. Am sending picture of a
gun fer throwing depth charges. 1t
throws them about eighty feet
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25
FIND MARI IS
USEFUL IN AIDING ].
GLOVER CROPS
PROFITABLE RESULTS ARE Sc
CURED BY INGHAM COUNTY
MAN AND OTHERS.

East Lansing, Mich, Dec. "a
Wider use Of mari, found so common
ly in many parts of the state, will
help much to remedy acidity of the
soil, declares DIR. M. M. McCcol of
the department of soils at M. A. G.
On one farm in Ingham county,
where analysis by the college Of sam
pies of soil showed it to be of a de-
pleted sandy type, use Of mari in
creased the income from the land as
much as SIS an acre The soil on
this farm was in such condition that
it had been impossible for a number
Of years to secure a good stand of
clover from it. Where nc mari was
applied, the first cutting gave 1.648
pounds to the acre, a large share Of
which consisted of weeds. On tn
part of the farm where mari wask t~cl
2,764 pounds of clover were secW ~
from each acre. The second growth
was allowed to mature seed, yielding
about one bushel to the acre. The
profit on this farm from the use of
mari to remedy an acid condition of
the soil, was $l5 an acre.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

+sve>f- tf--1yfe~-
Robert Beebe was home from Beld-
ling Saturday and Sunday.
Ed Insley, Mrs. A. Barry and Mrs.
Marvin Nash were in Bedding Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Gould were
visitors at the home of John Purdy
and wife Friday evening.
Mrs. c. w. Joslin called on Mrs.
Eleanor Dicken Friday.
Mrs. Alvah Dodds and little son,
and Mrs. Maggie Beebe called-on Mrs,
Robert Earle Sunday evening.
Carol Ring of Bedding and his
friend, Royal Davis, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Hanks Thursday even-
ing.
Miss Sadie Himebaugh visited rel
atives in Alma Saturday night and
Sunday.
4 Howard Insley is home from Grand
Rapids for Christmas.
Lloyd Olds is home again from the
camps and there 10 great rejoicing
at the Odds home.
Our school closed Friday for the
holiday vacation and Miss Ruth Whit
more went to her home near Palo
Saturday. The pupils of her school
had Christmas tree and exercises
at the school Friday and number of
visitors were in attendance. The
program was as follows:
Welcome song-By 7th grade.
Song, Christmas Day is Hereby
school.
A Christmas Wish-Hilda Andres.
nAaovS,hov CY.nnffnn Ilnrnthu
Reeves.
If Santa Claus Was Pa-Dayton
Reeves.
Christmas Eve in wildwood Hollow
Rose Zuerek.
Poor Santa Claus-Ella May JOS
lin.
Locks Like Pa-Donald Casper.
Overheard at Christmas-Mary
Gardner.
Song, Christmas Carol-School.
Jolly Santa Claus Emotion song)-
Eighth grade girls.
Family Troubles-Martha Beedy.
A Voice for Santa-Eddie Talbot.
Duet, The Little Soldier and the
Red Cross Maid-Bernice Olds and
Arlo Tebbel
The Fairies Strike, a play.
Santa's Fairy Helpers = Fuzzy,
Grace Reeves; Peeky, Rose Zuerek;
Dot, Hilda Andres; Dimple, Mary
Gardnr.
Santa-Ernie Andres.
Mrs. Standardization Woodruff.
Other observation-disclosures Web
Der and Eddie Table,.
Bobbie Dreamer-Willie Talbot.
Song, Christmas Secrets-By eight
boys.
The lookout Man-Ella May Joslin
Save a Little Christmas Cheer
Bernice Odds.
Santa's Mistake-Ella May Joslin
and Dayton Reeves.
Merry Christmas Time (pantomime)
BY nine girls.
Song, How We Caught Santa-By
the school.
Song, Merry, Merry Christmas.
7 Old Santa Claus Sat All Alone in
His Den-Willie Talbot.
Ring Out, Wild Bells-Mary Tall
Silent Night tpantOmime-Nine
Play, The Spirit of Christmas.
Mr.. John Chalmers, an elderly bus
mess man-Arlo Tebbel.
Emily, Mr.. Chalmers housekeper-
Bernice Odds.
Father Christmas-John Talbot.
Spirit Of ChristmasZMarion Wood
ruff,
Mrs. James Brown--Mary Talbot,
Mr.. James Brown-Laurence Gard
ner.
Chorus Of children.
Ragged Girl-Catherine Talbot.
Song, Glad Bells of Christmas Are
Ringing-By the school
Song, Beautiful Bells-By the
school.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25
POTASH ON POTATOES

Years ago when the country was
still new, and long before the bugs,
and the beetles. and the blights, the
scabs and the scurfs, the wet rots and
the dry rots came ia increasing num-
,bers to destroy the crop, potatoes were
fertilized with potash.
1t was done unconsciously. AS the
settlers cleared the land, the great logs
and the brush we're burned, leaving
on the soil fair dressing of potash
contained In wood ashes. Tradition
says that the best potatoes were grown
on new land treated in this way, and
that never after were potatoes grown
Of as good quality and as good eating
as was this first crop.
We cannot use ashes now for prac-
tically all of our soils are old and in
fected with scab fungus. The lime In
wood ashes increases the trouble from
scab, but potatoes need potash just as
much as they ever did. 1t adds to the
quality just the same as Ii did two and
three generations ago when some of
our farms were just being cleared.
a cih6iC POuAu VI pOtuSh III BOldtO
fertilizer makes about q bushel Of po-
tatoes. AT the Maine state agricul-
tural experiment station 3 per cent of
potash in the fertilizer mixture Tor
total application of As pounds of pot
ash per acre) increased the yield by
43 bushels. At the New Jersey ex-
pertinent station the same quantity of
potash increased the acre yield by
about 40 bushels. On the eastern
shore of Virginia per cent potash In
the fertilizer made 35-bushel in
crease In the crop, while 8 per cent
added nearly 90 bushels to the total
crop.
The potato crops for the past three
years have been grown without APP
piled potash. There has also been In
creasing evidence that the residues left
IN the soil by past fertilization have
been pretty thoroughly drawn upon,
and for this reason II Is doubly for
tunate that American inventiveness
and ingenuity has developed sources
Of American potash, 30 that the po-
tato crop may not lack this important
plant food.
\ Frank Collier 10 spending the holt
1ayg 1t the old homo near NJ Plea
SAINT.
|fn = - Il. Il -. Y ~
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25
You'll miss a, treat if you don't read
"The Light in the Clearing"
Obituary-WiIIiam e. Fuller.

William E. Fuller was born in New
castle, Canada on August 8, 1866.
He came to Bedding with his par
ents,. when only five years cid. All
his boyhood days were spent here.
He attended the Belding schools I'M
til he was 10 years old.He was a nat !,
ural ball player, being one of the best
catchers iH the United States. He
was hired by the Greenville team for
two seasons and later on played with
the Milwaukee, Wis, Burlington, Ia.
Cedar Rapids, la. and the Oklahoma,
City teams, going as far west as the
state of Washington and he finally
wound up with the Detroit club. He
was unusually popular as well assam
all around ball player. ~.
His musical ability was recognized
being both a member of the Belding
and Greenville City Bands, at times,
he married Miss Anna Derby, of
Greenville and to this union eight
children were added. Up until abouH
ten years ago ne was buyer on thu
Greenville potato market.
The Kelsey Wheel Co., of Detroit
offered him very responsible posi-
ton which he held up to the time Of
his death. He was only i'll about 4
week. but had been failing in health
for the past year.
He. was one highly respected and
faithful business man. He was al
ways ready and willing to help the
boys whenever they were out OF en-
ployment and was always making
home for them until work was founfk.
He leaves one brother, Charles Fud
Ter, of Rockford and two sisters, MrS'N
Adds Finch, Of Greenville and Mrs.
Harry Sussex, Of this city. who win
always cherish the memory Of "BiIly"
IS he was Familiarity known. He Wa
Z loving husband and q devoted father
TO splendid family. Two Of his sons
are in France, one in Washington, d.
G. and one in Panama, each serving
his country. Two sons and one
daughter were at home, while one
daughter was married and fesidGd
IN Detroit.
He passed away in Detroit, Mich.
December 18th 1918. His romainc
Wsrs laid to rest IN Forest Hemo oom1
stsry. Crsspvills, Nick ,..' \
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

WANTED-Logs or standing tim
Der, any place, all kinds and grades
suitable for Mercvhantable Ties or
Lumber. Will receive in car
loads at your nearest r. r. station.
For details write, call or telephone
2698. John Pease, Log Agent,
French Lumber & Mfg. Co., Lam
sing, Mich. 1924
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

FLOWERS-For weddings, funerals,
parties and all other occasions. Call
Miss Cecilia Honson, Phone 249-3r.
Prompt service and first quality
stock
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

FOR SALE so gallon gasoline tank
Inquire at Tebbel's mill, Smyrna.
Phone 127-4r.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

WANTED-Wood ashes. will pay
cents a bushel for them. Fred
L. Reeves, Phone 272-2l-1s. 1922
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

Can FURNISH-Yo with Al dairy
butter by parcel post. G. j. Miller
Trufant Mich. 92-2S-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

n E:s E'7 s''i Z 3 's:; 49, ss -
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

Frank Collier 10 spending the holi'
days 1t the old homo near NJ PIea'
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

FOR RENT-Good five room house,
$500 per month. w. B. Travis,
phone 195-R. 56-26-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

SALE--On contract. house at
222 Front street, $1,000 down and
$1,000 per north. p. p. Kyser,
Peck, Mich. BOX 10. 36-24-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

FOR SALE A few pieces of house
hold furniture in first class condi-
itcn, viz, Singer sewing machine,
writing desk, large mirror, music
cabinet, leather couch, solid oak din
ing table, etc. Mrs. George Hub
bard, Phone 119 94-30-1
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

FOR SALE-Oil heater, good as new.
213 w. Center Street. 41-25-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25
Continued from Page One)
say so will close with love, from your

Pvte. Rollin Donovan,
340th Field Hospital, A. E. F., Francs.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

FOR SALE-Having decided to go
west win sell at a bargain, our real
estate and personal property. Call
and see US evenings and Sundays.
w. H. Fritch, 534 Merrick Ave.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25


.eeo0
tIess than ise \
soeooooooo6
Jest place in Bel
ID shoe shine. Elec-
100 s. Bridge st.
Clover or timothy hay.
sr, phone 265 IL is.
61-1S-tf
.E-Registered Short Horn
1-2 years old. Ed. Reeves,
a, Mich, Phone 1878.
SALE-On contract. house at
222 Front street, $1,000 down and
$1,000 per north. = p. p. Kyser,
Peck, Mich, Box 10. 36-24-tf
FOR SALE-Oil heater, good as new.
w Tapfo,r Cfroat A1-OE-ff
-
FOR SALE-Having decided to go
west viii sell at a bargain, our real
estate and personal property. Call
and see US evenings and Sundays.
w. H. Fritch, 534 Merrick Ave.
FOR RENT-Good five room house,
$500 per month. w. b. Travis,
phone 195-R. 5e-26-tf
FOR SALE A few pieces of house
hold furniture in first class condi-
itcn, viz, Singer sewing machine,
writing desk, large mirror, music
cabinet, leather couch, solid oak din
ing table, etc. Mrs. George Hub
bard, Phone 119 94-30-1
WANTED-Logs or standing tim
Der, any place, all kinds and grades
suitable for Mercvhantable Ties or
Lumber. Will receive in car
loads at your nearest r. r. station.
For details write, call or telephone
2698. john Pease, Log Agent,
French Lumber & Mfg. Co., Lam
sing, Mich. 1924
WANTED ashes. / will pay
cents bushel for them. Fred
L. Reeves, Phone 272-2l-1s. 1922
FLOWERS-For weddings, funerals,
parties and all other occasions. Call
Miss Cecilia Honson, Phone 249-3r
Prompt service and first quality
stock
FOR SALE 80 gallon gasoline tank
Inquire at Tebbel's mill, Smyrna.
Phone 127-4r.
Can FURNISH-You with Al dairy
butter by parcel post. G. j. Miller
Trufant Mich. 92-28-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-25

Clover or timothy hay.
sr, phone 265 III is.
61-18-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
NORWEGIAN SHIP
SUNK DESPITE PROTESTS

BOSTON. Aug Capt A..
Thor5jOrseu Of the Norwegian
steamer san Jose. sunk by Ger
man submarine off the North At
lautic coast Saturday. told Tuesday
how ne had protested AGAINST the
destruction OF his ship ON the
ground that it was under charter
TO the Norwegian government. The
U-boat commander. apparently inn
pressed 10y the captdin'- statement.
asked that the charter be produced.
There was no copy aboard. although
the captain exhibited a letter show
ing that the San Jose had been
chartered by the government of
Norway TO carry foodstuffs from the
United states 10 the Norwegian
food commission.
After reading the letter Capt.
Thorbjorsen said. the German con
ferred with another officer OF the
submarine who stated subsequently,
that ne formerly was i'm command
of one of the Hamburg American
liners and bad resided i'm the Unit
ed States before Che war
The conference was quite animat-
ed. the captain said. and then he
was informed that as he could not
esta bIish proof of his statement the
vessel would be sunk The crew
was given half an hour 10 get their
belongings and take 10 q lifeboat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
French Ace Shoots
Down Three Huns
in Twenty Seconds

PARIS. Aug. 21-Lieut- Rene
Fonck The famous French aviator
who shot down three German air
pl3nes on Aug. "a, as announced Of
aciauy Sunday. accounted for all
three Of them in the record break
ing time Of 20 seconds.
Fonck went out escorted ny two
patroIing machines After cruising
for 10 minutes me saw four enemy
two-seater battle planes flying IN
Indian nile with only few hundred
wards between each The French
fier fell upon the first enemy ma
chine with his machine gun anu IL
fell i'm flames In 10 seconds Later
he got his signs on the second ma
chine with the same result. ne
third lodged sidewise before Fonck
could take aim and esca ped. out bE
a swift turn he dashed ar the
fourth aIrplane and sent 10 down To-
join the first two.
Lieut. Rene Fonck. recognized as
the greatest French air fighter since
Capt Guynemer is credited with
bringing down so enemy alrp'anes.
Of these ne d0wned six IN one day
I'm the course OF two patrols.
little over year ago Lieut.
Fouck entered the aerial service As
pilot Of an arplane regulating ar
uuery IRE. After about 20 DAYS OF
this service during which he defeat
eel TWO German planes which had
attempted Co interfere with his
work. he was pat nto 81 squadron of
pursuit machines Eight daNs later
ne was ofhcialIy cited as an ace.
having DESTROYED his ffth airplane.
A remarks nI. cool ln5 daring 7ght-
err FoucA is bat -s years OLD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

Try NEWS TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
Il la ~ ME- TT.

We want 100 males over here.
whether they 1e la or 90 years
old. unless they are ln khaki
And We don want KHAKI. slack
ers. either
send az over freck.ed faced
trained nurses who won't tomit
70 Che sight NJ blood but Tor the
love Of Mike deliver us from
-ro-e eccentric female who strut
around Paris with spiked trench
Games. trench boots khaki skirts.
Sam Browne He.- and other
para pherualia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
P> ROBERT ;. DOMAIN.

International NcWs Service SEf
Correspondent
PARIS Julv rE--lBv maur- u
...,,l5 d.. ..,rred -. ,7ra The
t.,er.csu officer who o-,ioasIr cam
..t "a. ,sr,.d trorebt bH fist down
.r the table -Ds they tnIuk in the
I-rffed state. fh3t fbf war IS some
s,r- az world. f.Ir or religious re-
rit.17
3D., the rf.. v.4r sherman ON his
.,s-rt. ,br,.,,.r Georgia and Lee at
rIrhr. and didn't have ii ragtag and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
RUSH SHELLS To
BRITISH FRONT
Extra PrOjeCtiIeS Reach Army
in Time to Meet the
Enemy'S Attacks.

MANCHESTER England. July H.
-, Correspondence. Two days aft
or the British began their big drive
ON the somme rush order of 5000
shells was given one OF the projectile
factories iu this district So promptly
was the order executed that the
shells reached the British gunners i'm
time TO be used for SMASHING The
enemyS first counter attack
Thi. shows how closely the MUM
tions plants are related 40 the front
and gives am idea of the remarkable
degree Of cooperation that exists
between the sheu-maker al home
and the soldier I'M the field
The story of this distyicts achieve
ments I'm the manufacture OF muni-
tions. illustrated 10y the actual oper-
atoms was unfolded recently 10
party of allied newspaper men, in
Guiding representative of the As
sociated Press. which Inspected the
factories under the guidance OF of
dcials of the ministry of munitions.
biz liluuSlfldl Ncnlcf
The party saw "a great Industrial
q strict comprising the counties OF
Westmoreland Cumberland Ian
cashire the whole of North Wales.
and the lie of Man which has been
converted into vast co-ordinated
plant for the turning out of war
material Everywhere was evidence
of how the factories. abruptly ter
miEatins their peace-time work had
cleared the deck for wartime ac-
tion
10 was i'm June 1915. that David
Lloyd George. then minister of mu-
nitious visited Manchester and told
the manufacturers and business men
that the country needed huge sup
PLY Of munitions and needed them
at once AT that moment the great
demand was Tor shells They must
be had. not six months hence but
Immediately.
The Manchester District Engineer
ing Trades Employer association
called meeting at once. a. which
federated firms also were rep
resented. The chief question consid-
cred was whether IL was wiser 20
establish special national plants for
the manufacture of shells or 20 util-
ize the resources for the work avail
able. 10 was decided 10 follow the
second plan as II assured quicker re-
suits
U~e Textile Machinery.
Textile manufacture is the prin-
tr'ct and al first 10 appeared that
the machinery used IN the textile
factories was entirely uusuited 10
munitions production But by per
severance and ingenuity the textile
machiuists have contriNed 10 adapt
their machinery so well TO the work
that they are now the largest shell
producers in the region
AT the beginning virtually only
shells were turned out bur eradu-
ally the field OF manufacture eN-
tended until now it covers. besides
shells alrplaneS. motor transport We
ihicies guns trench mortars and pro-
jeeuies hand Ereuades and bombs.
submarine engines steam engines
ard turbines. scientific instruments
and Suages. and variety of other
mn nluons machinery and appIi-
ances used for warfare
AS am example of the conter-
treated energy now being employed
iu the Manchester district 30 is
pointed ont thar within "A 10-mile
radius or the Manchester CITY hall
the 2.560. 600 population employs
GOO lUD Lot--. r,rtt-.., T-.-lt.. --
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

WASHINGTON. Aug 2l.-Laun-
dries viii be established i'm all the
principal army camps and canton
meuts and the war department has
set aside S5.I5499O for the cOnstruc-
ton The average cost viii be
"a bout SI5U.0o0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
This is War Send Us Men in Khaki and
Trained NurSeS-N0t Those Souvenir
Hunters and Eccentric Women

wasting hundreds 81 thousands Of
taIuaa bic dollars financing The trips of
the members % these fraternal or
orrs and religious ORGANIZATIONS ana
other long haired souvenir hunters
"Th.s is NOT the time TO satisfy
curiosity We want mo- males oter
here whether rney be - or 10 years
Old. unless tues are in khaki And
We don't want Khaki slacI1ers either.
eyes. and while I'm ON the sub-
iect would like 90 repeat what
hard -yVorkIn- Red Cross nurses
think OF these wild women who are
cemiu- over ON every boat How
.bey get here no one knows
send MS over freckle-faced train
ad nurses who won't omit al the
sight or blood but for the love Of
Mike deliver ls from these eccentric
females who strut around Paris
with spiked trench canes. trench
boots Khaki skirts Sam Browne
belts and other paraphernaIia.
The doughboy- cheer the girls
with the red-lned capes. uut what
they say about these wild women
who try 20 mother them wouldn't
bear repetition have 80 on the
authority OF one OF the best known
consular officers n France that AN
American woman arrived within
th elast six months and announced
that she had come over TO feed our
starving aviators They ought 20
make an shese soul savers pass
through Ellis island before they get
aboard ship
Recently an Europe laughed ar
the photograph. reproduced i'm the
press. of AN American congressman
i'm special aBti-submariue sure
. float ufe-savine suit Tie had proud
f ly posed n Paris photograph gall
lery for the picture
Keep these publicity seekers
f away from U.S. The doughboy is
4 proud TO be az the front. That priv
/ ilege. for which he IS willing 20 sac
rifce his life. shouldnt be cheaper
ed 10y allowing every Tom. Dick and
7 Katie 20 come over for a few weeks.
/ then 20 go back home and boast for
the rest OF their natural lives about
/ the terrible things they saw i'm the
I war zone
The lighting zone is for hshting
. men,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
Advance Showing Gorgeous new FALL MILLINERY Come See the Creations
More Dollar Day Wonder Values

5 Pairs Women's 35c Black Hose for $l00
6 Women's 25c Fine Ribbed Vests ST 90
Girls Beautiful $3.50 White Dresses $500
so Full Sized Bed Spreads for $l.O0
2 BOYS 75c Blouse Waists ...... $l.0O
2 Boys 75c Sport Shirts ....... Sl.OO
Infants ST so Crib Blankets ...... $lOO
Large 81 Bed Blankets, pair at ... $500
2 CSC Feather Bed Pillows for .... $1-00
S Large Soc Turkish Towels for. $1.00
Womens $3.50 Silk Shirt Waists for $500
SIS Finest Lace Curtains, special $500
Mems. Women's 81 Umbrellas at $l.00