davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
ANOTHER STREAT0R
YOUNG MAN CLAIMS
OTTAWA GIRL BRIDE
MISS LUCILLE RYAN AND MARVIN
LOCkETT MARRIED THIS MORN
ING AT ST. COLUMBIA CHURCH.

Miss Lucille Agnes Ryan, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ryan, 1l2'
Ghiion street, and william Marvin
l.ocket son Of Mr. and Mrs. William
iIockett of Streator were married TINS
morning at $50 O'Clock at st. Co
luuaa. Church BY Dean John Quinn
TW1 hundred OF the friends OF the
,opuiar young couple witnessed the
ceremony
Mss Lrleen Ryan, sister OF the
bride, acted as maid of honor, and
William Mcintyre Of Streator was best
man.
The bride wore beaver c1lored
suit, wi h shoes and hat to matcn
Her coz sage bouquet was of sweet
heart roSebuis.
Miss Orleen Ryan wore a dark blnt
geureetie crepe gown, a black picture
hat and a cofsage Of link roses.
At the close OF the church cere
mony wedding breakfast was served
to twenty guests, the immediate rela
lives CT the young couple, at he hyaI
home. The house was decorated witt
yellow and white chrysanthemlms.
The young couple lett on u late
morning train for Chicago. where thei
Will spend their honeymoon. They VII
90 directly from there to 'streator anC
will make their home temporarily witt
the grcom's parents.
The bride is a popular girl in he'
circle Of friends. She attended -
Xa,ier'Ss Academy, graduating Wit
the class o, 1917, and for the past tw,
years has been teaching school in Wal
lace township.
The groom Is employed at the Strea
tor Car Works He is we'll known
Ottawa.
The out-of-town guests here to a,
tend the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
]. c Delong OF Cardiff Mr., and Mr.
Thomas Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Loci et Miss Zeta Carroll and james
Carroll Of lStreator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
UCAL&777
NEWS ~

Mrs. Stanley Wood left today for
her home IN Chicago after vi'it WIN
her mother, Mrs. ". W. Nash on OF
tawa avenue.
Walter Warren transacted business
il LA sale today.
Emmett O'DOnnell OF Chicago. was
an Ottawa visitor last evening
Elmer Hitter visited friends IN
StreatOr laat evening.
Miss Anne hathaway returned
home last evening after five day Wis
II with friends in Chicago.
Arnold kCenig of Streator, visited
Ottawa trends last evening
John Elias of StreatOr. was an Ot
tawa visitor last evening.
Myron Hughes of Earlvilie, was an
ottawa visitor yesterday.
Hario Haser of La Sale, visited
friends IN Ottawa last evening
Or. and Mrs. Roy HOadley OF YORK
Vile, visited Ottawa friends today
Harry Kelly went to Granvlile yes
terday 10 deliver al address at an
Armistice day meeting
Attorney Clarence Griggs l. trans
acting business In Springfield.
Joseph Downs OF Srteator, was an
Ottawa visitor last evening
Harold hummer Of LA safe, was
an Ottawa visitor last night.
Mrs. Mary Acton who has been a
patient at kyDurn Memorial hosp'ta'
for several weeks. was able to he re-
moved home today.
William Eddy of Streator trans
acted business in Ottawa yesterday
Joseph Vogel of Marseilles, was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
John Armstrong Of sheridan. wa
an Ottawa visitor las night
Judge II. ", Johnson has retnrhe
nome from Chicago, where he attehu'
eda two days committee meeting OF
the American Life convention
lawrence lIalpenny OF S'reato''
was an Ottawa visitor last night.
Samuel Thompson of Earlville, was
an Ottawa visitor last evening
Rev Carl Stackman returned laS'
night from a business trip to Chicago
RAYMOND Leach of Harding was an
Ottawa visitor last night,
Miss Helen Scherer has returned 10
her home on w. Lafayette street. a1tef
spending the past several days in thl
cago visiting relatives
! Marion George OF Morris, yisiten
, ottawa friends last nigat.
! Misses Sylvia and Mayme ReardoI
went to La Sale today for short
visit with relatives.
! !. l.. Bane transacted business III
Chicago Yesterday
Jack Nagle OF Grand Ridge, vlslte1
friends IN Ottawa last night.
Frank Yent2er went TO CAiCaso thi
| morning on a business visit.
Joseph Alschuier went 10 'hlcae'
this morning on a business visit.
Mrs. Martin Klein OF Ottawa ave
nue. is visiting friends in Chicago.
/ Miss Hattie Hollecker OF Ottaw
avenue went to Chicago today FOR
short visit.
Nathan Alschuler is transactln
business in Chicago
Miss Ethel Bowers OF East Mai
street went to Chicago this mornln
for q visit with friends.
Lieut.. Leo Stronger received nj
honorable discharge from the servic
Yesterday at Camp Grant and has r.
turned to his home in this city
Miss Hannah Roach Went TO II
Sale today for visit with relatives
Mrs James p. Catln is spepdlnt
a few days in Chicago visiting friends
f. f. Achard is transacting business
in Chicago today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
Lynching Is Expected.
RUSH BOOZE CASES
IN CHICAGO COURTS
OBy the Associated Press. J

Chicago. Nov, l2.-ArGU"2tnts Of
counsel for an injunction to restrain
the government from interfering with
distillers and wholesale liquor dealers
who desire to dispose of their stocks
OF whisky before constitutional pro
hibtiCn becomes effective Jan. lG,
1890. were heard today by Federal
Judges Carpenter and ri Zhenry. suits
!Cr the issuance OF restraining orders
filed simultaneously in Chicago ana
Peoria, H., were combined in today =
hearing to expedite decision In chi.
cagO the suit was brought by Hannah
a llogg, while in Peoria the petition
was filed in behalf Of Woolner 4 CO,
Attorney Levy Mayer, who appeared
for the petit ,oners. said The suits were
brought TO test he validity OF the
war time prohibition law. He argucf
hat the mea.Ire was uncou 'i'ationll
and that its enforcement by the gov
ernment hou!d be suspended t. per
NIT distiliCrs and dealers to sell their
large stocks before the advent OF con
s,itutiCnal Prohibition next January.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
PRINCE OF WALES
VISITS RED CROSS
tBv the ssocIa,ed PressD

Washington. ov ~ The Prince or
Wales started the second day OF his
stay in Washington WITH WISH I"
the national headquarters OF 'he
American Red Cross. Atterward ne
inspected the Lincoln memorial ana
visited the Waiter Reed hospital
where ne met number Of soldiers
who were wounded overseas.
The afternoon was LEFT Tree for the
Prince to spend as he pleased, con
siderable amount of elasticity IN ms
propram having been decided upon IN
accordance with his desires.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
AMERICAN PEACE
DELEGATES READY
TOLEAVE PARIS

Paris. Nov l2---The American dele
cation o the peace conference has in
formed the supreme council of its ia
tention to leave France during IN"
first days e December. according II
sem-oncial information from tn
French foreign Office.
The British peace delegation ha
also expressed the same desire, AMI
the general impression in French con
ference circles Is that the conference
vii conclude It's work by the end OF
tins mon h.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
PERFECT LOVER" AT
CRESCENTIHEATER

II you hear ii surge of soft signing
along La Sale street today that even
the interurban cars cannot drown on'
YOU will lind il comes from the Ores
cent Theater, where the film The
Perfect Lover is being shown En-
gene OBrien. the hero, carries q
super cargo OF heart stuff and his ap
Jearance in The Perfect l.over'is ELI
tirely different from anything evei
shown In this city before
The management of the house guar
antees the picture as being entirely
different and up to the minute.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
WILD SCENES ON
NEW YORK. EXCHANGE
AS MARKET BREAKS

New York. Nov l2.-Prices in the
stock market broke with crash al
80 O'Clock today No group was
spared Boxers reported it was al
most impossible to borrow money u;
any D. ice and as result stocks were
thrown overheard for whatever they
", AID bring The market became com
II, ely demcral'zed in the last hour
when call money rose to 80 per cent
the highest rate since the panic OF
1907. Oyernie ut losses Of from ten to
TWEEN y-tive points were scattered
throughout the list, and General Mo
tors showed decline OF siXty.liVe
points The closing was weak. Sales
aprroXima!ed $4,000 shares a rec
ord for the year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
LETTISH ARMY FREES
RIGA FROM ATTACK

b Dorpat, LyoEia, Nov. y .elti n
troops in the region near Ri2a al
tackled the GermanoRus8ian forces o.
Col Bermondt yesterday and pushed
them back several miles along the
entire line, the l.etish c0nlerees al
the Baltic states conference here were
advised today.
The attack resulted in Riga being
entirely freed tlJm menace by COZ.
BermCndt'S forces.
The Let's, it is added. captured Il
battery Of heavy guns and numerous
machine guns.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
SPARTACANS WRECK
STATUES OF EX-RUlERS

Berlin. Nov Spartacans yester-
day deiaced the white marble statues
Of Prussian rulers in the famous
Avenue Of Victory. Red patn was
smeared over the statues and various
Inscriptions We're written on them,
such as Long live world revolution
and Down with capitalism"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
Credit Out Of Favor.

A detail OF colOred engineers who
were working on the roads in The VI
cinity of BoucQ were growing at the
long hours. the scarce mails and the
back pay. The sergeant, to comfort
them, said: But think Of all the
credit YOU get "Ie-@h. came the
answer. Oats all we do get-credit.
Nevah see no cash around heal. 49,
American Legion Weekly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
NEW YORK FEARS
A HOTEL STRIKE

New York, Nov. l2,-Danger Of
general strike OF hotel employees VITA
its ultimate object of taking over
Of hotel properties was discussed TO-
day at the Bath annual convention or
the New York state nCtel association
Assertion that Dec. 2 had been decided
upon by radical leaders as the date
for such a strike wa made by Frank
BOlandw, attorney for the ASSOCIATION
Advocating a 'house-cleaning while
the opportunity is at hand, Mr. Roland
urged hotel mcn to take faithful EN-
gloves into your confidence and 40
not be caught off guard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
DORIS LAW SUIT
FILED AT CAPITAL

Springfield, H., Nov. l2.-(SpecialD
Charles Doris and others filed a Ne
tition in the Supreme Cour, today for
a rehearing in the case Of Doris at a.
vs.. Robert T. Shaw, appealed by Sha .,
In which the Supreme Court reversed
the APP ellate Court, which had a
tirmed the Circuit Court Of La Sale
County in favor OF Shaw.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
'COAu fOPERAT 0RS AND I
MINERS MEET FRIDAY
l,Cnht,nii,. iron. page l..

ana Tho nrohahle ou,cnmo of tho can.
,ororco of miners, roure .entattvc4 ara
o,,oro,er. with Srcra.arv W. aha, w
"a WIscp in AV,shinpton Friday
ponn,.,o IN t,a nnmt.nr or mon ra.
turnino IN WORK wore slow in reaching
,n,arnat;o headcl,.,t,.,s nj tho mina
urcrterq chiedv hecau.e m. or'er r..
,ni,dinp me strike can :. ne, Il mad
M, vat heen received in MANY dis
,r, Officials ot tho ,oinre mann.
hers If the scale cSnmi tee and execu.
iva hoard and III ,tric, presidents WIN,
win attend the neeotiation confe, cncc
+ ridav we're resting here TODAY after
their arduous sessions of Monday ard
Yesterday. and probably win not start
for, Washington De. ore late tOuipn. or
early tomorrow morning
Illinois Unions Doubtful.
Springfield, Ill, Nov l2.-'Indlca-
lions this morning did not point to the
return to WORE Of any soft cCal miner 3.
in Illinois in response to the strike
resembling order OF mine worker Of
ficials.
II was not expected that thee would
be any results tcday from me olde;
sent OUT IRON lhdaahapolls yesterday
IN Obedience 10 the lederal court man
oale, because II was Sald tillie mas nor
elapsed sun'cient 10 sel lHe oilclai
WORD ihso me na"u9 VI 'hc miners.
Operators ioi 'Ae mos, paw h'u
prepared " resume holst'hs coai II
any Vi INC me" w 'iaii'e appeaieu a.
''e a'aiiH WI ivy "i'o' n'I"''ii'".
.'oiii9,i'. a. o,.','., - i''''"
al "'e"
"''''.e ,,,,a
Va '""' t,'', "a 90
"a' ra'"' i, $40 ,,,',''l ,o,,a'' 49,, tan
u,,,,h,;,a, u,a,, ,,,.,,,nn
r.,,,' ..a,
,,o,,,,to. ',,;,. .,,,a,,
'' ,;'h ,na ,l,a
.'l.u
o, n
,,,I f,1,,,,,r,o,
,'.,.,ar .n,,, +aoor ,,c,ar.c
,, c,e
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
NO TRACE OF SEVEN
HUNTERS LOST IN MISS.

Harrisburg, H.. Nov. II The bod
les OF none OF the seven members OF
the hunting party from this district
who were drowned when their launch
was capsizei in the MISSISSIPPI river
below Memphis, Tenn, today had been
recovered Searching parties found
the boat yesterday. but the cabin was
gone.
Four members of the party VINO
were rescued have returned to their
homes here. The mayor Of Harris
burg today offered a reward OF S1t
tor each body recovered.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12

,COnttnned from Rage ~
tiers. High-pCwer rifles were the
weapons used From the extent Of
the fire. it is estimated that al least
dozen men participated in the
shooting.
Empty Rifles Into Men.
II is believed that reds from the
timber camps CT southwestern Wash
ineton gal erei at Centralia with the
express purpose CT attacking the pa.
raiders. The firing swept the march
ers suddenly. The first shots We're
directed with care"ul aim. The maya
lines Of the rifles We're emptied into
the parade formation.
BY the time soldiers and polio"
reached the Roof where the firing
originated he slayerS had disappear
ed The six radicals caItuled were
found hiding in buildings close by.
Raided in Oakland
Oakland, Calf, Nov. ia note
warning radicals and anti-American
propagandists against continuing their
activity in Oakland was found today
in the debris OF the communist labor
! :
! former service men. The Office iur
i niture, literature and red flag were
| thrown from the building and burned
III the street.
Officials Hands Bound.
Washington. Nov l2.-GOvernmen
( leniency toward rad Gals was responS
/ ibe for the Centralia outrages. Sena
! tor PoindeXter OF Washington said to
/ day Attorney General Palmer sale
! no order had been sent to the deDart
ment Of justice to prevent !. w. w
/ Cutrages in the nOl Invest, because tn
( department could not act until som,
! overt act had been committed.
Lynchine Is Expected.
Portland Ore, Nov. 12-LOng dis
lance telephone reports received here
from Centralia express fear that tn
Jail may be raided and the six radi
cal prisoners lynched. The crow,
about the Jail is growing hourly an;
the volunteer guards are having in
creasing difficulty in holding off gen
cral attack.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
Cattle Eat Rubber Cakes"

Experiments at Singapore nave
shown thnt n feeding cake for cattle
and other stock cnn be produced from
the residue of Para rubber seed nftef
the extraction Of nm oil comparing Ia
vO,elbly with linSped oil.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
HONDURAS CONSUL
IN NEW ORLEANS SLAIN

tftN 'n' ASSb'ftlfb
New Orleans. La, Nov l2.-Dr Lee
pOld Cordova, former consul here 10
Honduras, was shot and killed and his
wife dangerously wounded late last
night by bandi. Both were leil
for dead In ditch on the outskirts
of the city. They were natives OF
Honduras.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
Marriaoe Licenses.

Frank IIaWs, q, Lostani; WlhiireI
t. Thacker. ~. Ottawa.
Irwin G. Gille,t, %; Charlotte Bush,
q, both OF Peru.
Paul x. Johnson 81 Rock Island,
Lillian Lorengan, ~. Davenport
Victor Penkalla. ~ Martha Gorens'
kow ski. 10, both Of La Sale.
Arden r.. landers. 26 Walnut; Md
bel T.. COnkling. 80, Princeton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Minneapolis The American Legion
convention recommended that Victor
Berger be deported and that Repre-
sentative Voigt OF Wisconsin be un.
seated. Its consultation was amended
to make the organization 'nonpol't'
ical.'
Indianapolis. Ind. Seven ALLEGED
swind lers. including Mayot Rollin II
Bunch OF Aluncie, Ind. were found
guilty Tuesday OF conspiring to use
the mails 20 defrand.
Bucharest proclamation issued
by Gen. Mardaresco, commander OF
the Roumanian troops at Bucharest.
announced the withdrawal OF the
troops on Nov. -.
St Louis johnny Asher was
awarded the newspaper decision ovec
Zulu Kid.
Philadelphia. Mrs Alice Augarde
Butler, a widely known actress. died.
New York Lieut. Belvin W May
nard won the army tIans'continental
airplane race with the shortest elapsed
time OF 9 days, 4 hours, 26 minutes
and 8 seconds, On actual flying time.
Lieut. Alexander Pearson won in ~
hours, 81 minutes and 10 seconds .
Rome-sThe Vatican has recognized
the kingdom Of the serbs, Croats and
Sl0VeneS.
Rio Ianelro -4Brazil has ratified the
rcafe treaty
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
INDIANA LAWYER TO
ENFORCE DRY LAWS

TT3V TTIV NSNUVTdTV' I ''',T -,
Washington, Nov. l2-John w
Kramer. an attorney of ManSfield.
Ohio. has been appointed federal pro-
hibition commissioner in direct charge
of the enforcement of war time ana
constitutional prohibition.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
New Shoe Machine.

For shoe manufacturers n machine
has been invented to lace the sides
of ,he tops of shoes together so that
they can be drawn tightly over The
lasts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
Good Test.

Mrs. Lovejoy--"Dd the war benefit
your husband any, Mrs NewbrideY
Mrs, Newbridr --"Oh, yes. After his
life In the trenches he says ne can
stand housekeeping every week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
SENATOR MARTIN
DIES IN VIRGINIA

ny TIlN .HSSWIlWV'''I 7 I'T3'T
Charlotte vile. Va. Nov. l2.-Sena
Tor Thomas s. Martin, the Democratic
leader in the United States senate,
died here today after an illness OF seN-
eral months. He was - years old.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
Her Musical Choice.

$50 your daughter is musicale"
ayes as She going in for classical
works. mo. Ja2zical"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
In . Book Store.

Cutomer--iiave you a book OF Syno-
nyms!
Green cIerk-Ill see. madame. Gro
department headO DO we carry M.
Synonyms works!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
RAD Paper Ancient.

Paper was made from rags in Arabia
more than ten centuries ago and the
method was introduced into Europe In
the thirteenth century.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
Alcohol From Molasses,

Alcohol is now made from "black
strap" Il very cheap and common
grade OF molnsses which coLles from
the West Indies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
G. W Kirby. manager Simons. Day
4 Co.. Room 3l2 Mooney Building.
Phone rs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
IN. limited re,ephone Company

IL about to issue us new u'rec'o'!
Any chauge IN listing desired, OF
change n class OF service c0ntemp'at
ed should be reported to the manager
at once. A good time to order tel
ephone installed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12

.,e-.... Notice. .g
We nave. good country butter. Call
1856, ,saN 3d., PAT sSiuATTERI.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
Dance.

az Wallace Woodman Hall. Thursday
evening, Nov. IL Johnsons orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
Notice.

NOTICE..
We have good country butter Call
ia. PAT SLATTERf.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
Notice.

Notice.
We have good country butter Can
-. PAT SlATTERN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
LYNCH !. W. w. LEADER
AT CENTRALIA, WASH,

,COpttnned from rage -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12

MGR. United Telephone Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
How Can FirestOne Give
So Much More for the Money?

BECAUSE-Fircstone is building more
mileage per dollar into tires than other
makers. And that is because Firestone
has done big, practical things in the way
Of organizing maj power and capital.
The 10, 600 Firestone workers are doing
more per man than the workers in any
other organization, so far as we can de-
termine. They are putting more into
their work because they are getting
more out of 1.-THE things that make
for happiness, efficiency.
Over oO% of them own stock in the
company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

Thousands own their homes; Firestonc
Park is the ''6reside'' of Akron.
So, whether it is the Firestone man in
Singapore buying rubber and shipping
it direct, whether it is the tire builders
in the great Firestone factories at Akron
or the men in the field serving you
through your dealer, you can count on
It that they are giving car-owners most
miles per dollar-bigger value this year
than it has ever been possible t deliver
before.
Let your dealer show you this Firestone
Cord.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

ID big that it leaves no room for comparison.
You get a lot more tire, which means much more. mileage. The .coSsection
wider, the air capacity greater, there is much more matenal-ubber and cord
And all these extras don't appear in the price. See why below.
The new extra heavy nonskid tread sanother feature that makes this tire sell o.
sight" You can see and feel the extra volume of choice rubber. And if you, ar
something Of an engineer you can tell on sight that the tread angles wW proven
skid, slide or spin. Whether you are N engineer OF not you will know as soo
as you drive these tires that they have real. traction, that they do hold tie road.
And this cord j as much better inside as it is outside. Fnetone builders soak tn
cords in rubber so they become saturated Then they put an extra coat of gun
between the layers Of cord.
1t not only sells on sight but it delivers mileage and the kind Of service tina
wins permanent user. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
pIankets and Quilts Of
IL Standard qualify in
Full Ch0ice at Fair Prices

Scarcely anybody need now be urged to buy blankets
or quilts.
Some people, however, might need to be reminded
that it pays to buy the reliable kinds
For people who want blankets and quilts of quality
about which there is doubt mystery ready
The dependable grades of blankets at all prices
are here beginning with part wool blankets at $3.50 a
pair and going up to $32 in sngebed sizes. Double bed
sizes begin at $3.50 pair and go up to s45 pair This
refers regular white blankets with either plain pink
blue borders.
In addition, have red blankets gray blankets, plaid
blankets jacquard blankets all kinds of blankets that
worthy and desirable at the prices.
And we have quilts without number-dowT- filed and
woofled in profuse assortment of coors and patterns
Down-fed quilts from Sl2 to $40 those at the latter
price being of real edcrdown, Woohled quilts $40 to
$6750.
Floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
/ovely. Waists
- of Ge0rgette

Almost always they are in pink and white occasion
ally style may be had in bsque color.
One simple thing with broad pleated frill and no
other ornamentstion is $685..
One with very narrow Valencennes is $lO.5O.
One with real flet edge, very dainty and fine, sl2
A square -necked affair with real ilet forming yoke
is $15
Another with real fet and heavy hand embroidery
Is $l6.50
model with square neck has the neck edged with
real flet. $1S.
And beauty with great deal Of filot round the
neck and shallow yoke and hand embroidery besides is
s45.
(Third Floor CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Dut One of These Good
4 OVerC0atS on Your B0v

Comfort, service style and good sound value are all
combined in our boys overcoats.
We have them in ample variety for boys of II to IS
years, moderately priced and warranted for quality
These doubebreasted beed coats with convertible
button-up collars, in selection of gray brown and
greensh overcoatngs at $25 s2S $780, $780, s3s and $40
For lads of to 10 particularly good showing of
doublebreased overcoats of excellent grade at S1650
ss $50 and up to $40 for the finest ready
in America, many of these having fur collars.
Mackinaws also here in good choice in brown
blue and gray overpaids all made with the button-up
collar and priced low such reliable garments be-
S12, $3.50 and SIS.
tsecoud Floor, CeutrsD