davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18

accidents and disease are daily oc-
currences. The little Americans Of
the North also need schools, and
on the upper Yukon and in that
vast frozen territory along the Arc
tic Sea it must Be the Church that
provides education. or the Indian
boys and girls go without.
Just how much OF the minimum
of $42, 100000 the Episcopal Church
raises in its Nationwide Cam
paign will SO to Alaska, IS indef-
mite. The tentative total is $3.50
795 for the next three years, but
this sum is certain to Sc increased.
There are SO many needs in Alaska,
the great problem Is to determine
which are the most important. Men
travel for days to reach the Arthur
Yates Memorial Hospital at Fort
Yukon, for the physician main
tanned there by the Episcopal
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18
THEATRE GOERS
RAISE A HOWL.

Gary theatre-goers VINO were plann-
ing on attending the 1920 Fcllies in
Chicago New Years eve. nnd that all
the tickets are now III the hands of
the Chicago scalpers and the lowest
figure that person can purchase
seat for IS the round sum OF SI108.
Last week when It was announced
that the seats for the Follies this year
were going to be 81. 40 including the
war tax, they let out a howl and they
thought they were being stung at that
price. Now comes the Information
that the scalpers have gobbled up the
enure house and If you want to attend
the New Years eve. performance it win
just cost you s1100 per ducket.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18
SCOUT WORK BooMs

Eight new Scoutmasters and seven
new troop committeeman was found
last night 10 be the result of the first
scout leaders training course which
the East Chicago Local Council has
been conducting under the leadership
Of Scout Executive Watts for the past
several weeks. The course is con-
sidered to have ended very favorably
and new courses are being planned for
next year.
Lawrence Harris. or Hammond, Sec
retary of the National Catholic War
Council for Indiana and Special Fted
Scout Commissioner. was the speaker
of the evening and spoke Of The Func-
tion of Scoutmaster He also told
of his new work. extension Of scouting
in the Catholic churches.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18
Wt-tter Travelling an 4fa-rkz
Fortune Hunters Quit Frozen
North in Droves, Leaving
Soldiers Of Cross to Wrestle
With Problem of Saving Ma
tives From Hardships.

Soldiers OF the cross rather than
gold seekers now are the principal
invaders OF Alaska, called by the
Indians Of the Frozen North The
Great Country" because it covers
an area Of $50. 400 square miles, two
and one-half times as large as
Texas.
For while the stationary price
OF gold in a world OF ever advanc-
ing prices has made thousands Of
poor claims Improbable to work
any longer, so that hundreds OF
fortune hunters and adventurers
have left the country for the high
wages Of the States, the task Of
the Church remains However
much the white population Of
about 10000 a decade ago. has
shrunk, nearly 10000 Indians and
Eskimo remain to be miuistered 10
and protected from exploitation.
The message of the Gospel was
carried TO Alaska BY the Russian
Orthodox Church long before il
vas termed Stewards Folly" when
Seward, then Secretary OF State,
purchased it for s., 100000 in 1867.
IL was not until 1886. however, that
the Episcopal Church sent its first
emissary. Today. despite the dif-
fculties Of travel BY river in sum
mer and dog-sled in winter, the
Episcopal Church has three hospi-
tails hve schools. one library, a
mems club. and twenty-five mission
stations manned by approximately
forty-seven workers.
Through its Nationwide Cam
paign, the Episcopal Church pro-
posed to do much more for the In
dams and Fskimos Of Alaska.
More hospitals are hadlv needed in
land where frozen limbs and feet.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18
NEW HOARD MEETs

The new Board Of safety OF East Chi
cago met yesterday and after electing
Mayor Mccormack chairman. accepted
the designations Of the former mem
bers of the board. The new board is
composed or the same members who
comprise the Board of Works. Mayor
Mccormack. q. X wallace, and II X.
Groves. The board decided to hold
weekly meetings Immediately following
the Board of Works meetings A mass
Of bills that had accumulated since the
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18
ARMED GUARDS ON
TRAINS OF LIQUOR

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERviCEI
LOUISVILLE Ky. Dec. 17.-I>iauor
trains leaving this city with whiskey
for expectation from American ports are
ali protected hy heavily armed guards.
il became known today
This precaution was deemed necessary
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18
TURNER HALL.
BEING IMPROVED

Turner hall. one OF the largest an ]
most popular halls on the south side
in Gary and the scene of the fervent
mass meetings during the steel strike
Is being remodeled and redecorated
The hall is located at Fourteenth ave
and Washington street. 1t is probab
II used more than any other hall In the
city. especially among the foreign
born nationalities. Hardly a nigh
passes but what some society or club
uses the hall
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18
REMOVE OLD
LAND MARK

One Of Gary Old land marks is fast
disappearing.
The large sand hill AZ the southwest
corner OF Broadway and the Pennsyi-
vania tracks which has been conspicu-
Gus FOR many years Is being leveled to
the sidewalk by huge steam shovel.
1t is rapidly disa ppearing and in a
few days more will make way for q
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18

number of choice lots
The sand hill has caused more or less
trouble in the past. During a high
wind, the sand was blown over the
sidewalk and into the street and on
number of occasions 1t has been nee
essary for the city TO send laborers to
the migratory dune and shovel the ev-
er moving and drifting sand from ths
street and the sidewalk
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18
DROPS DEAD

John MaIovan. 35I7 Block Avenue
Indiana Harbor. fell dead at the cor
ner Of Washington and Pennsylvania
avenues as lie was on his way to the
doctors last night at midnight Heart
failure was found TO be the cause,
Undertaken McGuan took charge Of the
body.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18

Following the talk and during the
supper a round table discussion was
held during which Scout Executive
Watts and Mr.. Harris answered ques-
tons which were asked by the mem;
Jers Of the training course. A few
of the members OF the local council
We're present.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18
TRAFFIC NORMAL

flNTERNATIoNAL NEWS sERWcE1
WASHINGTON. Dec 1S--AU railroa
trafflc cast Of Chicago IS now norma
the railroad administration announce
today. All trains taken off during ii
coal strike have been restored.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18

resignation Of the old board member.
were disposed Of.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18

Don't throw your paper awa7
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-18

craftsman and estimator for the West
ern Electric Company in Chicago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11
Spruce News.

Mrs. Walter Compton and children
from Oklahoma. came in Wednesday
night o visit with relatives. s
Dell Wilson. who has been with
the A. E. F. for some time, returned
home Wednesday. 0
Ira Eads and A. M. Murphy mo-
tored to Clinton Saturday. @z
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sullivan and lit
tie daughter, Margret, John Schell,
from Kansas City. and Mrs. Chas.
Schell and little Thomas, from near
Jamestown motored down to viSif
with Chas. Parker and family Satur-
day evening.
Miss Mary Lois Mullendore -.
turned to her home Thursday from
Kansas City to get ready for school
and to visit with relatives and
friends. &
The basket dinner at the M. a.
church, South, went off nicely, every
body having a nice time. Rev.:
Wyatt, from Ladue. preached in the:
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Leeper. from near Pleasants
Gap is building the barn on the
Harshaw farm. N.
DR.. Fletcher and wife motored III
Mr.. Bassett's near Pleasant 0ef,
Wedne sday evening after peaches, VI I
Alex Moore left Friday for Kanspp,
City. returning Sunday morning. 81
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11
Elkhart.

Sunday was dry and hot. We art
needing rain. 1t is so dry and no
that the news in this part is going
to be scarce.
Will Kershner returned from West
ern Kansas last Saturday, where he
has been at work for the last three
weeks.
Mrs. Leslie Bruner, who has been
o nthe sick list for the last ten days
is able to be up part of the time and
is in fair way to be out in few
days.
The writer took in the Old Set
tiers Reunion last week. 1t was all
o. K, but the crowd wasn't as
large as we have seen, but everyone
seemed to have good time.
Oh Radford and wife of Arkansas,
took in. the Old Settlers reunion last
week at Butler, He was up here on
business.
Glenn Custer, Mr.. Solver and Guss
Bruner all made flying trip to
Amoret one day last week.
Mrs. Barns, living south of Elk
hart, had the misfortune one night
last week OF losing about one hun
dred young chickens. Now you fell
lows who got them chickens had not
better come back in that part OF the
county or you may get in trouble.
Miss Blanche Barton is staying
with. Mrs. Julia Bruner while she is
sick.
Will Kershner had the misfortune
last week to lose a valuable sow and
pigs.
w. +. Bruner has sold the old
Clements farm to NJ. Knight of
Adrian.
Jess Galloway has sold his fine
farm in Elkhart to Claud Norwood.
The price was $40 per acre.
We had the pleasure of meeting
our old friend, D. Mize, of Foster.
We had not met before for number
of years and also our old friend Lon
Dixon, of Mt. Pleasant. was there.
We are glad to meet old friends.
Mrs. Minnie Allen and her moth
YER and daughter, Miss Bessie, all
took in the Old Settlers reunion
last Wednesday. They report
good time.
Everyone wanting to have good
time, don't forget about that street
fair that will be pulled off ON the.
10Th at Amsterdam.
Mrs. Fred Bruner and children all
took in the Old Settlers picnic and
she took young couple down and
they got married. We failed to learn
a r. z = X y Af.IfI 4. -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11
Country Happenings.

Geo. Ellis of Appleton City called
on his sister. Mrs. G. Quick Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dennis and
children spent Sunday with her
mother and sister.
Mrs. Frank Kretzinger called OH
Mrs. Jake Frey Thursday after
Mrs. Geo, Sargent and daughter,
Thelma, motored to Butler Friday
morning.
Will Harvey and mother, Mrs.
Geo. kretzinger and Jack Harvey of
Rich Hill visited at the ]. E. Harvey
home few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Owens and
Miss Lola Evans spent Tuesday
night at the T. Anderson home.
Everett Phinney and Chas. Kret-
Finger are cutting corn for Jake
Frey.
Mrs. Merl Sargent assisted her
sister. Mrs. Bruce Odneal with
cooking for threshers Saturday.
Mrs Dave Atchison, Mrs. Earl
Smith, Mrs. Geo. Sargent and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Smell and children,
Mrs. J. M. Chitwood and Mrs. Geo.
Frey and daughter, Lille, spent SAT-
urday afternoon with Mrs. Jake
Frey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiney Strobe and
children of near Ballard spent Sum
day with Clyde Welliver and wife.
Walter Dickson spent Wednesday
with his cousin Odell Welliver.
Claud Quick was an Appleton City
visitor Friday.
Icie Wigger spent Sunday with
Lille Wigger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Harvey and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Odneal
and baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Sar-
gent spent Sunday at the parental
Harvey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frey and chill
dren spent from Tuesday until
Thursday with her brother, c. w.
Rector and wife near Pleasant Gap.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11
Mt. Vernon Pick Ups.

Several from this vicinity ATTENDED
the Old Settlers reunion Wednesday
but on account of threshing and
other work there was not a very
large crowd present.
Webb Shelby and Boone Brandon
have bought the Wells place.
Edgar Mcclure, who has been Wis
iting A. J. MCGUIRE, went Thursday
to help his brother-in-1aw, John
Reedy, of near Foster, put in his
wheat. -.sl
Kinley Simpson, who. has been
suffering a gathering on his tonsils is
better at this writing.
Miss Maud Wells and Lloyd Hen
derson were married Wednesday
morning at Butler. The bride Is a
daughter of Will Wells, near here.
Ross Conard and family visited
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Everett.
near Butler, Sunday.
The new school house is ALMOST
completed and it is sure good 1ook-
err. School will begin next Monday.
Jim Chambers went up to Kansas
City to hear President Wilson speak.
He is also visiting his son, George
Chambers, of Kansas City.
Mis- Eta Hart began High school
in Adrian Monday.
Mrs. Herm. Chambers and daugh-
ter. Wilma, and Mr.. Askew spent
Sunday at A. J. McGuire's.
Mr.. and Mrs Hart drove down to
Emery Lockard's Sunday morning.
Ola MCGUIRE helped Mrs. Herm
Chambers cook for threshers Tues
day.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11
Eneespsiss Teams.

Mrs Melissa Onesi 81 Johastd ~ "
sHG nj. Mts n;r 81 1920 ~, Nv s,. II
. ~. 1850 81 u, \, ss,', Il; IA
NJ. III. r,;ct.r ~ viejtxss q
f..sathsr = rs.r V;ro;n;a n Fr;1s
NJ M Mr. a n. Z, Aisss wv;
yc q, Wit w. nisl. hom. v;s;fed
davss ta.t yeeir .,.,;th the;r r;scsI s's
II Z n;ct.rson ~ Srr,,rr sslsss|sssy
1 Mrs. Char ienk;ns ia snns 49,
l rot c..chAs X. ~, foet v,eel q ~
~ Rvr+ pTnS ;cI-r.o., n Sn nrn q
prof ~ Stas !. * ! Z. M ~,
+.t,rr.d = -. "a K Al" i..., sss
49,. IL. =. .,,ssM-. csS..rs 49, '.sss-
WEE, ~ smJ Nv o:sns ~. 4 81.
p'Iyeu ~. :, NJ ' Ro,, sS K..h ~ -,
lnarad S,.;rr. :. ;s;t;s.s
.ons 0..si aaS A;for,. .Ksst ssa
'o M:;ss p;rd;a 1 rsritor .rd f.,.,1.-
n;snss.an - cn-n.. 49, y; 49, "a
S..tisrs n;cu;c - R,,fi.r i. i ). 49,.
NJ Rw4 p. :, s,h 80 = I. 49,.
,t.d an f.Y, ws.I. y 80 " srsts ~
siora ,,;csiv =. .i,;s r,r;t;,,e 5 s. u -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11
Foster Facts.

| J. P. Mccall and family spent Sun
day with Lewis Lent, of Foster.
r. L. Lynn is teaching the Nyhart
school this term.
J. A. Thomas is filling his silo this
week.
w. H. Carr and son, Glenn, mo-
tored to Kansas City to hear Presi-
dent Wilson's speech. They returned
home Saturday evening.
Considerable change has been
made in Foster, of late. Tom Black
man has sold his restaurant to Coin
and Frankenfield. Mr.. Coin has COM
bined butcher shop in connection
with the restaurant, which is very
much appreciated by the Foster peo-'
pie and vicinity.
R. l.. Lynn has moved the Post
Office and restaurant into the Metz
Ter building, making it more roomy
and convenient. They have pur-
chased new Victrola and we can
now have music with our meals.
Mr.. Reed and family, of Nyhart,
has moved to Foster.
w. H. Carr and family, spent Sum
day with John Bowman and wife. )
Threshing is about completed An
this vicinity.
4 Mrs. r. L. Shaw left for Kansas
City Thursday for visit with her
sister.
The young folks of the Club en-
joyed a dance held at the hall |
Wednesday night. Ice cream and |
cake was served, making it a most |
enjoyable evening.
/, John Bowman, the boss water
melon man, has sold over $1,000
worth of melons, up to the present
time.
Geo. Clark, Dick Warren, and H.
Schubert motored to Douglass |
Mo-. Thursday on business.
COUSIN LOU.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11

We prepare young men and young
women as expert Clerks, Bookkeep-
ers. Stenographers and Business
Managers. These positions pay big
salaries. We have the best business
school in the Middle West. Clean
healthy, moral town. Students are
given personal attention as nearly
like they would have at home as pos
sible. Tuition and living expenses
cheaper with us than any other
school Write for free illustrated
The Peoples College,
46-tf Box I36s Fort Scott, Kansas
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11

the names of the young couple, but
wish them the best of luck.
Boyd Kershner and his mother
called to see Mrs. Leila Bruner last
Sunday evening.
Glenn Custer traded ten sheep to
Guss Bruner for q COW one day last
week.
Monday morning Johnny had to
help wash.
JOHNNY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
WOMEN SECURE EGGS
FOR WOUNDED TROOPS
American Boys Overseas Dotc on
Eggs. leo Cream and
I'cmininity.
WORKERS TREAT MEN KINDLY
Devotion OF "l'" Workers for Young
Soldiers Wins Their Everlasting
Gratitudc-Scrvc Youth as Moth
crs Would Care for Them.

NEW YORK. Feb. Especially
EGGS In any style. ice cream OF any
quality and an American woman to
serve thcm--.that sums u the require
mcnts necessary to keep the American
soldier happy overseas now that he has
finished the job for which he lief. home.
Judging from letters received by the
women's cantccn division of tho Y. NJ
G. A. II the American women is there
INC soldier will forcgo, i; necessary.
me GEES and the ice cream. More
man l.G00 women are now overseas in
uniform. II is announced.
Mrs. Rebecca Ely. of New York City,
who was sent 10 France in the latter
part OF 1917, tells story that begins
with one boy bringing her n present TO
show his appreciation OF many things
she had done for him. You must prom
sc to cat all This yourself, Mrs. ETY."
hc said. IT'S a surprise"
The surprise" proved to be what was
rare treat in France-a haif-dozcn
esgs. EGGS were then being sold. when
AZ all. ct l2 francs dozen. Mrs. Ely
went back TO the barracks carrying the
oEgs. An orderly came out to meet her
and said that sick officer was asking
for her, and would she please come
She went and found very depressed
patient.
WOUNDED OFFICER GIVEN
FRESH POACHED EGGS
Whats the use, MIS-. Ely: GU
couldn't give me what want" rrum-
h'ed the officer. in reply to her uues
lions.
Maybe ! could--;ry and see
Nopr. they don't grow in these parts.
the only thing really want is "A couple
Of poached csgs. That's what Ia have
IL ! were home"
"All right" said Mrs. Ely. producing
hc- treasures to very astonishcd
young man, How would some tea 20
WITH that ORDER"
SO. for three day. she made
tca and poachcd eggs on toast for him
with her own hands. just as he would
have had them at home. AT tho end OF
that time he was so much better and
more cheerful that he was able TO mess
IN the barracks.
GIVES DYING SOLDIER
HOMEMADE ICE CREAM
There was another time. at Relfor;.
when orderly brought Mrs. Ely word
That dying soldier wanted TO sec her.
When she went 20 tho bedside she
found boy she had often served at
mcss
II wish ] had some ice cream, came
a pleading voice from weak. parched
throat.
Now ice cream was an impossible
hing In that part OF France But Mrs
made boiled cuatard and frozc IL by
the skiliful use Of a pail Of frozen
water that she found. And how good II
tasted TO that American boy when she
:ed IL 20 him
Please make me some more to-
morrow" nc said.
Efc died that night.
The sick soldier is very much like a
lutte boy. and he longs for the little
attentions his mother would give him.
So that is what this woman and hun
hreds more Of them have donc-becn
mothers TO them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

al
81 $3.50
81 K ~
III E 4
Il "a ~
81 q.
81 81 go
s! q
:. -. u
u $500
III
Fl 4g
81 aSSa IS
III 163Spf9
III .s
II +.
III 3638
II sT
81 ssefs
II ss.Ns s..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Exceptional White Goods

Yard wide LOngcl0th, OF
fine soft finish, 10-yard
pieces for $3.50.
Yard wide LOngclOth. Of
soft channels finish, To-
yard pieces for $3.50.
Yard wide NninsoOk, free
from any filling, 10-yard
pieces for $3.50.
3S-inch Mercerized Bat
istc; the correct weight for
children'S wear, dresses
and underwear, 25c Il yard.
CThis is less than whole
sale price to-day.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Purchased Especially
for This Sale:

Warrior Pins. &C paper, or SOC a dozen
papers.
Mercerized Darning Cotton, sc a ball or SOC
a dozen.
India Tape, sc piece, SOC dozen pieces
Dressmakers' Pins, Il ID. and II 10 boxes,
soc and SOC.
Silk Pin Cushions, 10c each, or ST 90 doz
Taffcta Seam Binding, black only, 18c roll
Dressmakers' Pins, 1Oc box-A ID boxes.
B. b. Dress Shields, 15c pair. or S1.85 a
dozen pairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Invader Lingerie Tape. pink, blue or white.
10-yard piece, 1Oc piece, 81 90 a doz
pieces.
Lingerie Tape, yard pieces. pink blue or
white DC piece, or 5uc dozen.
Fanta Twistless Tape. pink, blue or white
l5c piece or $3.50 a dozen pieces.
Lingerie Ribbon Tape, 1915 piece, or SIo5
a dozen pieces.
English Twilled Tape q inch, IS inch, 15c
piece. or $1.65 dozen.
English Twiled Tape, ,s-inch, IS inch, 19c a
piece, or S2.tO a Dozen
English Twiled Tape, :. inch q and 1-inch,
2Sc yard, or $500 dozen.
Stocking Darncrs, sc each, or 5Oc dozen
Mending Tissue, 1Oc piece or 81 90 dozen
CoIoritc, 25c bottle.
Practical Vcils-brown and black, l5c
each.
Shirtwaist Belts, 2oc each.
Shoe Trees, Zoe pair, OF 5 pairs for zoe
Combination Coat and Skirt Hangers, 1Oc,
or for 25c.
Aurora Hair Curriers', 25c a card C. on
card).
West Electric Hair Barcttcs, 1oc each.
Liberty Belle Bronze Hair Pins, &c a box
Paragon Black Wire Hair Pins, > rolls for
DC GA pins in each rol)
Hair Pin Cabinets, &c, Zoe and loo each
Bonc Hair Pins, shell and amber, 6 in a
box, 10c
Lady Gay Corset Laces, yards, &C.
Vanity Bag with Puff and Mirror. loo
Gardening Gloves, zoe a pair.
Browns Black French Dressing; regular
price, 15c bottle; sale price, Zoe bottle.
2-jD Itch.
bottle; sale price, 10c bottle
Sunset Soap Dye; regular price, 15c cake;
sale price S1.25 dozen.
Miller & Rhoads Hair Nets; cap shaped and
fringe: regular price, 1Oc each; sale price,
Soc a dozen.
unicum Fitritc Hair Nets, cap shaped; reg
ular price, sc each sale price. ) for 25c.
hnameled Hangers: regular price loo
each; sale price. = for Coo.
Sec Notion Department; also Special
Booths on the First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

iO-inch Nainsook, Of ex-
ira fine quality, 10-yard
pieces for $3.9S.
t0-inch Imported Mer-
cerized Batistc, soft and
sheer, 39c Il yard.
Extra quality Dimities,
in assorted checks, 25c a
yard.
32-inch White Linen
Finish Suitings. This is
excellent for suits, skirts
and children's wear, a2c a
yard.
First Floor, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Olympia Dress Shields
No. 2, SIC pair, now . soc, or Ss.n5 doz.
No. }, 4oc pair, now. :. e. 33c. or $3.50 doz
No. 4, 43c pair, now. :. i. 3Gc, or $685. doz
Eton Garment Shields
New price. No. 2, 3, 4, csc pair, during
sale, Soc pair
Smith Collar Bands; all sizes, &C each, or
for 25c.
Schin's Adjustable Waists
6mos. to 1-year sizes, 25c each, or So15 doz.
2-year to 3-year sizes, soc each, or S3.25 doz
Gem Baby Pants
Small, medium and large, 60c each
Cash's Scallop Trimming
35c piece C yards to piece
Merccrized Darnng Cotton
&C ball, or zoe dozen.
c. NJ. c. Crochet Cotton, 12 &c ball. or $40
Dozen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
These Prices Are in Effect
Only During This Sale

So-E-Z Dress Clamps, was 1oc card, now 81 90
dozen cards.
Super Snap Clamps were sc card, now soc
dozen cards.
Boye Machine Oil. was 12kc bottle, now 10c
bottle.
3-In-1 Machine Oil was 15c bottle, now
for 25c.
Machine Needless were 15c tube, now 1Oc
tube
Pin Cushions. sc each. now SOC dozen.
Tape Lines. 0c each. now 81 90 dozen.
Toilet Pins, sc card soc dozen
cards.
Pin Cubes, Jet mat white, were IL &c a
cube. now 10c cube.
Duplex Safety Pins. 90, 0, /, 9 we're &c
card, now &c card
Duplex Safety Pins. 2A, az were loo
card, now Sc card
Duplex Safety Pins, 8, were sc card, now
10c card.
36-yard Cotton Tape. was Csc roll, now 1oc
roll.
Round Edge Dress Clamps (white only, were
l0c card now Toe dozen cards.
Aerette Dress Shields, No. 4 were SOC "A pair
now 25c pair.
o. n. T. Spool Cotton, soc dozen.