davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
BLAME U.S.OFF|C|ALS.
/. IN HOG ISLAND QUIZ
Ohio Senator Asserts Testimony
Indica Shipping Eoard Re-
spons bic for Extravaganza.
WASHINGTON, Fen.


Responsibility for alleged extravagant
expenditure Of government funds for the
Hog Island shipbuiiding plant may bic
pinned upon the United States Shipping
Board.
Senator Harding Ohio, declared today
testimony Of witnesses indicates that the
Shipping Board stationed representatives
in Philadelphia, whose duty WAS to check
reckless use Of money.
Technically, | should say the respon-
sibility for the Hog Island matter seems
TO rest with the Shipping Board" said
the senator. Il am not SO certain that the
representatives were men of the Ship
ping Board; they may have been agents of
Emergency Fleet Corporation. But the
feet corporation is a subsidiary Of the
Shipping Board, and these men had full
power over the outflow OF money.
"TEe Investigation, so far, shows that
the shipyard viii cost millions Of dollars
more than was contemplated. And one
point is very clear in my mind. 1t is that
no matter who is to blame for the ex-
travagance, the government, under the
terms of the contract, will have To pay the
bills"
The Hog Island project, which has been
hcralded to be the greatest shipbui ding
investigated by the Senate Commerce
Committee. 1t is under hre in connection
with the shipbui.ding program OF the Ship
ping Board
The inquiry will be resumed this after
noon. Joseph p. Cotton, former counsel
of the Shipping Board, and J. W. Powell,
of the Bethlehem Steel Company, are
expected to be the witnesses. Mr.. Cotton
will rulate details of 1he contract entered
into between the Shipping Board and the
American international Corporation.
The lattcrs subsidiary, tie American
international ShipbuiIding Corporation,
has the Hog Island contract. Stone and
" ebstcr, a New York contracting firm,
are interested in the A. /. S. G.
There is no doubt that the investiga-
ton will be sweeping. Each member of
the committee says he is astounded over
the reports made by Edwin ~ Hurley
and Charles A. Ficz, officers OF the
Emergency 'ect Corp, ration,t ( at thoul h
money was spent layisiliy ii Leg is:snd
the shipyard is in such relatively unad
vanced stages OF completion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
SECURITIES COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA
Chancellor Curtis Orders Pay
ment of Claims of
Bondholders.

Chancellor Curtis, in the Court Of
Cbancery, yesterday afternoon, ordered
the Wilmington Trust Co, receiver OF
the Securities Go. of North America,
to pay bondholders' claims ms follows:
Charles s. austin, 5000, rank j. Ber-
hneke, 5000; Marie Hartman, s15S3;
W. Foster Maynard, s23.S6; Clarence
b. Ransch, S1O7S; Ada NJ. Stapleton,
s36. b.; Harold G. Ulrich, s7607; Samuel
u. W ilson, S2l 81; Leon Anderson, $40 Is; I;
Thomas A. Burkhart, $3.50; Earl o.
Dillon, sl32.02; Harry H. Watchman,
s65.S9; Mrs. Samuel ". Register, S1S.43.
The receiver was ordered to pay the
register in Chancery the sum of ST ,0BI Go
The Wilmington Trust Co, receiver,
and Ward, Gray & Neary, counsel, were
allowed sl4,0Z8.40.
The receiver was further ordered TO
distribute the residue, sI4 406. 90, among
the unpaid credto =, except David Il.
Aiillard and Mrs. Samuel w. Register,
by dividend Of l-l0 per cent and
including the claims of Leon Anderson.
Thomas A. Burkhart, Earl o. Dillon
and Harry III. Matchman
Before the chancellor handed down the
orders there remained in the hands of
the receiver $50, l03 30, made up of the
following sums: Reserve account, SS6. .55 :
capital account, 81 ,3Z7l5 collected from
bondhoiders, SIS, 900; withheld from
David X. hiillard and Mrs Samuel w.
Register from the final dividend, st3 rs
dividends hitherto undstributed 10 IL
claimants who had not proved their
cians, S63b.5I.
The receiver was ordered 10 render
final account within 90 days Of January 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
CITIZENS MAY HAVE
TO USE SOFT COAL
IN HOME HEATERS
Fuel Administrators Says This May
be Necessary Because Of Trans
portation Delays.
is TEMPORARY SOLUTION

harles II. Ten Weeges, Federal Fuel
sdrrinistra r. init te til NOR ing,
in a formal statement issued to the press,
that " lining on homes 'ace the pos
sbility boin compelled to use bitumi-
nous. soft coal for domestic purposes
before the winter is over, and that there
Is also n possibili tn it will become
nccessar to re isition portions OF the
soft coal supply of industrial establish
ments domest c purposes
Owing 10 the series of heavy SHOWS
recentlv experienced in the coal regions,
where there are in many places 10 TO
ii feet Of snow, and with the tcmpora-
tl,ro far below zero, there has been
greater handicap IN the production ana
fransportation of anthracite ccal than
We have experienced to date. lhlS VIII
make il necessary 10 use bltumnous coal
for domestic purposes, TO certain eN-
tent. though il Is sincerely hoped that
this condition Will not ot tam Tor very
long. Washington has promised TO di-
vert 100 cars of bituminous coal Tor do
ucstic purposes in Delaware, and the
United States Fuel Administration is now
hunting this amount of coal. Orders
have tcen issued to divert this amount
% meet Delaware's domcStcrequlrements
"Tcmporarily. at least, people IN this
State will have 10 come TO the use OF
soft coal in their homes 10 some extent
This coal will be distributed through the
agency of the George ". Bush n Sons
Co. which has been appointed dis
tributing agents to handle this bitumi-
nous coal for the entire State. Dealers
in Delaware should apply 10 them for
what bituminous coal they require IN
carload lots and these orders VIII be
filed by them IN the order Of their re-
ccipt, provided, OF course that such deal
ers can establish satisfactory credit Tor
their orders 1t would not he fair TO
expect the distributing agents TO handle
this matter for the benefit OF the dealers
and the people at their own financial risk.
1t has been decided that, should 1t
become necessary, bItuminous coal Will
l,a requisItloned from industrial estab-
iLshnents IN order TO supply homes IN
Delaware with fuel over the winter, I'M
ltSs il should be possible to secure ade-
guate quantities without beng compelled
10 take such drastic measures. The first
consideration, Of course, will be the sup
plving Of homes To prevent suffering by
women and children. | hope that these
industrial plants Will arrange their coal
supplies with this possibility IN view, and
that they viii be prepared, II necessary to
close their plants, temporarily, until this
situation has been relieved
OF course, there Is some hard coal
In Wilmington and other parts OF the
State, and there Is little doubt but that
there viii continue TO be such supply,
more or less adequate, but as the sIrua-
ton appears just now, there is little res
son to expect that the available supply of
anthracite coal viii be sufficiently large
TO obviate the necessity OF the proper
tionate use of soft coal for domestic
consumption.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
DEATHS.
LIND-Tr Tampa. Florida on January 81,
1918. Mary X. Pennington. wife OF Joseph
II Lind
NJ ~. L., &c -,,rorat ,,i,, - -.

LTND-Tr Tampa riorids on January 81
1918. Mary X. Pennington. wife OF Joseph
II Lind
Due notice of funeral will he given
FCLTQN-In this city or February /
1918. Sarah l.. Fulton. aged ~ vesrs
Relatives and friends are invited ~ at
tend the funeral services At the residence
Of Isaac Kite. ] South Rroorre street on
Monday afternoon February T. at O'Clock
Intermcnt private
RI'SSEIL-In this atty. on reh-riary
1918. Eiva Nj. daughter Of Fi7areth Fl
and the late Frank J Russell aged IA
yea-s
Relatives ard friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services a. tn" residence OF
her uncle J c. Neit. Richardson Park
or Monday afternoon. February a, 230
O'Clock lnternent at silvorbrook cerne-
teryl
sCOTT-In This city, on January 81. 1918
Hannah Elizabeth. wife of William T
Scott. in her saith year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
her son-u-law. Frederick A. Swain. 1906
Jessup street. on Tuesday afternoon. Fehru-
a-y at O'Clock. IntCrment at Mt. Salem
cemetery
LLOYD-Tn this city. on February /. 1918.
Charles W Lloyd aged 73 years
Reia ives and friends of family. also Appo-
0uiniunink Tribe No. "a Improved Order
OF Red Men OF Odessa. Dcl and iIiawat ha
Tribe No. ~. Improved Order OF Red Men
al his late residence. SO4 West Eighth street
on Monday afternoon. February 1. at ?
O'Clock lnterment at Riveryfew csn7e-
tPry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
SEIZE RUMANIAS SHIPS.
Russian Rev Olutionists Will Confscate
Black Sea Vessels.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
London Feb Owing Ia the b eak
between the Bolshevik government and
Rumania, the revolutionary committee
OF the Black Sea Geet has resolved to con-
fscate the means Of transport belonging
to Runania, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd About
80 steamships and several warships have
been seized IN Black Sea har.ors
Austria is absolutely dependent upon
Hungary and kumania for grain, Herr
Hoefer the Austrian food minister said
in an interview in Neus Wiener Tageblatt
Since last August only 1900 tons OF
wheat have been received from Runania,
while shipments from Hungary were quite
inadequate to meet present needs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
WANT GLASSES MONDAY.
Those for Soldiers to be Taken to Old
City Hall on That Day.

Mrs. l.. A. Kittinger, chairman of the
Rcd Cross committee which is receiving
b inoculars, opera glasses spy glasses,
telescopes, sextants and chronomcters for
the American soldiers in France. makes
the request that these articles tc sent to
the Red Cross headquarters in the old
City Hall next Monday. She will be there
that day to receive them.
While an effort will be made to return
the glasses to the present owners, after the
war, il they are properly tagged, and if
request is made that this be done, it can
not be guaranteed and all such glasses
should be regarded as gift 70 the soldiers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
FRENCH RAID GERMAN LINES.
Take Number Of Prisoners and Ono
NJ achiRe Gun.
,sociated Press 20 Every Evening

By ASSOCIATED Press 90 Every Evening
Paris, Feb French troops last
night made raids on the German lines in
the vicinity Of Nieuport, Belgium, and in
the Rheims sector. A number Of prisoners
and one machine gun were captured. the
War Office announced today.
\ raid attempted by the enemy wesi
Arleux-En-Gohelle was successfully re-
pulsed, says today's War Office state
ment. eve captured few prisoners. The
hostile artillery showed some activity
during the night in the neighborhood Of
Gouzeaucourt and Lens"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
WILL SON CALLS SENATORS.
Summons Leaders of Both Parties
TO White House for Conference
on War Legislation.

Z! Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington Fcjl. President Wilson
runene3 { dozen Democratic and
Eapub.cAn senators 10 the White House
fo- : conference II noon
Al the senators prnlessed entire lgnor-
s1ce d The purpose q :hc conference but
= Appeared tha- war legislation Including
Tne proposal Tor a war cabinet and director
o. munitions which The President opposes
z cht 5e discussed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
HARD WORK AHEAD.
Judges Have 5000 Suggestions From
Which 70 Select New Name for Bola.

The contest for new and better name
than Bola, n soft drink recently put on
the market by the Peninsula Products
Co, ended last night Mt midnight. II
began in December and aroused much
interest. This is evident from the large
number Of suggestions sent in.
The judges, who meet for the first time
tonight, will have 5000 names TO wade
through. Because of the large number
Of suggestions il will probably take a
week or more to decide the issue.
The judges are: Ii. P.~ Warrington,
Wheeler. advertising manager Every
Evening; L. w. Snyder, advertising man
ager Morning News; A. X. Saylor, pub
Usher Labor Herald Ernest j. Otteni
advertising manager The Evening Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Merchants Institute.

James w Fisk of Hoho1cn, n J.,
retail sales expert, addressing the mer-
cantiic section of the Wilmington Cham
ber of Commerce Mt it's luncheon in the
Hotel du Pont today, told the scope and
possibilities Of the Merchants institute
To he held in this CITY the week beginning
February Is. Secretary Malta of the
Hogoken Chamber of Commerce spoke
OF the success OF such Institutes in other
citiea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
TOMORROW GROUNDHOG DAY.
Local Prophet Insists Animal Can't Leave
Hole TO See Shadow.

Tomorrow viii De grounding day,
when. according 70 tradition if the little
brown animal comes out Of his hole and
s-cs his shadow be will Immediately re-
turn 10 hi> burrow IN the belief that six
y peeks more of winter weather are in store.
According TO government weather ex-
perts tomorrow viii he clear and cold,
hence II might be expected that the
grounding Will see It's shadow. But the
weather men pin no faith whatever in
grounding except such as can be bought
IL the King street market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
AUSTRIANS VAINLY STRIVE
TO REGAIN LOST GROUND
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Rome, Italy, Feb. THE Austrians
yesterday attacked On the Asiago plateau
in an attempt to drive the Italians from
their newly-won position on Monte Di Val
Bella. tue War Office announced today
The enemy, however, was unable to reach
the Italian line
The Italians, by sudden attack at
dawn yesterday, advanced their lines as
far as the head of the Telago valley in
this sector.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
FATHER CONF SSES MURDER.

Edward arblowski. who was arrested
and accused TINS week Of administering
strychnine to ms small daughter, is said to
have On essed TO the crime by citv
detectives. The accused man was taken to
the morgue last mig and shown his babe
,snd there II is said. broke down and wept
He isse the infant and cried in broken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Fire at Eilics Il Jcnes Works.

An alarm Of fre frcm Rox No l62 early
this morning, was caused by FIRE in the
office of the Eiillcs q Jones Co, Mt Taylor
and Church streets The fremen re-
sponded and extingished the hlazc after
n short time The exact less has not been
estimated, hut lit is covered by insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
FIRE DAMAGES WIRE PLANT.
Causes Loss of 100000 to Works at
Harrison, n. j.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Harrison, n j., Feb Part of the
plant of the Driver-ILarris Wire Co,
engaged in manufacturing wire spccialtieS
for Use by firms having overnment war
contracts, was destroyed by fire today
with q property loss estimated at s7OO,-
000
Two four-story buildings were burned
Firemen had narrow escape when one Of
the walls collapsed
Frank J.. Driver, president OF the com
pany said ne believed the blaze was
accidental.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Baruch to Succeed Willard.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
ashingt n, Feb. 1.-Appointment of
Bernard M re as chairman of the
War Industries Board To succeed Daniel
Willar !, resigne appeared robabie to-
ay. MIR. Baruch Is a mem er of the board
and as been 10 charge Of the purchase of
raw materials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Typorrapisnl Union rrnuuet.

The annual banquet of Wilmington
Typographical Union, No. l23. will be
he'd on Tuesday night, February II,
nincoln Day at the Hotel Nobis. tho
date having tecn changed from February
20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
CREAM FOR CATkRRH
OPENS UP NOSTRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid !

In one Minute your clogged nostriIs
will open, the air passagps OF your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snufiing. blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage OF the
head, soothes the inhamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stsntly.
It's just fne. Don't stay stugsd-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh--Relief
comes so quickly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
HOLD AMERICANS IN BELGIUM.
ry Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Feb. Five Americans
In Belgium have been denied BY the Ger
man authorities the right to leave that
country and 60 into Holland. Inquiry
into the detention is being made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Candidate for Recorder.

]. Thomas : Fouracre OF AIiddletown.
member OF the Levy Court and former
president Of that body. is candidate for
the Republican nomination for recorder
OF deeds in New Castle county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
WILSON DEAF To CZERNIN.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

London, Feb. Lit is known positively.
according TO a dispatch from gerne 10
the Daily Mail, That Count Czcrnin,
the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister,
through private Intermediates, hos sent
rnessagc after message to President vii
son, assuring him Of the sincerity and
guilelcssncss Of Austrian diplomacy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Assault. Case Dismissed.

John Cannon was arraiCncd in Git
Court TODAY ON q charge of assault and
batter. Augustine Iii hatnno claimed
that Cannon hit him in the head with a
poker The case was dismissed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Accused OF Nou-Support.

Charged with the non support Of his
five minor children, Willis II. Ford, a
Negro, was arraigncd in City Court to-
da, and pleaded guilty. An order of slj
q week WAS placed ON the defendant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Police Car SuAtains Loss.

One Of the chairs used on the wheels OF
the large police patrol car WIS lost ycstcr-
day and the authorities would like 70 have
tho fnder return il tc tho poIiee ST, 'ion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Pnreut-Teachers Meeting

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Parcnt4Teacher Association of Central
Presbyterian Church viii be held tonight
Mt 8 O'Clock. The association " doing
some very practical work this 1,ptcr,
under the Red Cross Unit of the church.
The social hour is still held At the close
Of the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Few "Drur!s" Last Month.

The reports OF the police show that
there were 30 arrests during the month
Of January, of which As were for being
drunk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Wilmington Car Stolen.

$1,000 motor car owned b l., Bixbv
OF Wilmingto was stolen last n light while
parked st Broad and Wood streets, Phila-
'delphla.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Creek Rcseryids Called.

By Associated Press N Every Evening
London, Feb. l.--SiEteen ciai~>s n
Greek rcscrvis;s have bern called N the
colors, a Reuter- dispatch from Athens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
To visi New York.

Attorney General David j. Rinehartlt
will leave this afternoon for New York
city where he will spend several days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01

on the very best sort of merchan-
disc obtainable Well known, ma
tionally advertised brands of gents
furnishings at O'Donnell's Clear
away Sale Prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
Our Entire Stock of Mems and
YoungMen' sSuits and Overcoats
AT COMPETITION SALE PRICES

All our Mems Suits and Oyercoats
are in this sale, including the famous
"kuppenheimer" make. Also other
good makes of clothing. Many of the
Suits are suitable for year-rOund
wear.
Lot l. Mems and Young Mems $3.50
Suits and Overcoats. co En
Lot 2. Mems and Young Mems $500
Suits and OvercOats. G. EA
Competition Sale Price. ~ n II eOV
Lot 3. Mems and Young Mems $500
Suits and Overcoats, G. IA %n
Competition Sale Price. ..... eS Il 1eOV
Lot 4. Mems and Young Mems $4,000
Suits and Overcoats. G. IN
Competition Sale Price. 80. Sp q II oGV
Lot 5. Mems and Young Mems $500
Suits and Overcoats. G10 an
Competition Sale Price. ~ L. - SOV
Lot 6. Mems and Young Mems $4,000
Suits and Overc0ats. &CG an
Competition Sale Price. 49,. eS n 4eCV
Lot 7. Mems and Young Mems $500
Suits and OvercOats. goo An
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
Boys Furnishing Goods
At Competition Sale Prices

Boys o8c Heavy Fleece-Lined Union Suits
in sizes from to 10 years.
Competition Sale Price SOC
dozen Children's Csc Brushed Wool
Toques, in blue, red and gray
Competition Sale Price 1Oc
Boys 25c Cotton Blouses, in plain colors
and stripes. Competition Sale Price 1Sc
Boys CSC Worsted Gloves, in black or gray
color. Competition Sale Price SOC
Boys CSC Blue Overalls.
Competition Sale Price 1Sc
Boys soc Gauntlet Gloves, in gray or tan
Fleece-lined. Competition Sale Price $50
Boys 75c Heavy Domet Night Shirts; 6 to
10 years. Competition Sale Price o5c
Children's Fleece-L Lined Sleeping Garments
with feet. Regular o8c garment.
Competition Sale Price $50
Boys Heavy Domet Pajamas, in sizes tc
16 years. Regular S1.25 value.
Competition Sale Price $50
BOYS soc Khaki Flannel Blouses. Sizes
to IS years. Competition Sale Price TO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
Dress Goods Department

S1.25 Silk Poplin, SO inches wide, in all the
wanted shades.
Competition Sale Price 79c yd
10 pieces Fancy Wool Plaid Dress Goods;
75c value. Competition Sale Price SOC yd.
2 pieces Dress Goods; silk and wool mix
ture; SO inches wide; Csc value
Competition Sale Price $50 yd.
42c Poplin, 81 inches wide, in white and col
ors. Competition Sale Price 25c yd.
800 yards Fancy White Goods, u inches
wide; SOC and SOC value.
Competition Sale Price 25c yd
Csc Fancy Plaid and Stripe Bingham, 27
inches wide
Competition Sale Price zoe yd.
10 pieces of Colored Crepe 81 inches wide :;
Csc value. Competition Sale Price 1Sc yd.
25c Striped Shifting Madras, 81 inches wide
Great bargain.
Competition Sale Price 1Sc yd.
s pieces Ripplette. in colors; zoe value.
Competition Sale Price IL LIE yd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04

A few dozen of mems SOC silk four-in-hands.
Competition Sale Price 20t'
Our stock Of about 6 dozen silk muflers to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04

Boys Clothing
At Competition Sale Prices

Lot /. Boys $500 Mackinaws.
Competition Sale Price $685.
Lot 2. Boys 5000 Mackinaws.
Competition Sale Price $3.50
Lot 8. Boys $3.50 Mackinaws.
Competition Sale Price $500
Lot a. Boys $1,000 Mackinaws.
Competition Sale Price S7.i0
Lot s. Boys $1,000 Mackinaws.
Competition Sale Price 1915
5 dozen Boys Odd Trousers, in gray mix
lures. Regular S1.5O quality taken from
our regular stock.
Competition Sale Price $50
Boys $1,000 Overcoats
Competition Sale Price $3.50
Boys $1,000 Overcoats
Competition Sale Price $40
Boys $3.50 Overcoats.
Competition Sale Price So
Boys 5000 Overcoats.
Competition Sale Price S4.SJ
Boys $500 Overcoats
Competition Sale Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
'-Competition Sale Prices,
Domestics Department

zoe Unbleached Cotton, 40 inches wide.
Competition Sale Price IL lie yd
SOC Curtain Madras; four patterns to select
from Competition Sale Price 22c yd.
40c Figured Curtain Net So inches wide
Competition Sale Price 25c yd.
$500 White Lace Curtains, trimmed with
lace. Competition Sale Price ST 80
S1.75 White Lace Curtains hernstitched and
trimmed with lace.
Competition Sale Price ST. 20
$500 Ecru Lace Curtains; hemstitched and
embroidered corners.
Competition Sale Price $3.50
S15O, S1.75 Bed Cornfortables; full size
Competition Sale Price S1.29
$500 Big Double-Size Blankets, in gray
Competition Sale Price 1915
$500 Big Size White Blankets; pink or blue
border; bargain.
Competition Sale Price SIS. AS
18c White Bath Towels.
Competition Sale Price IL lie ca.