davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
FOR Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo the Clean, An
6septic Liquid-Easy to Use
-DOeS Not Stain

Greasy saves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin IS
wanted. From any druggist for 35c or
S1O0for large size get a bottle Of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles also Sores
burns, wounds and chsfng. Il pene-
rates clemses and sootheS Zemo IS
q clean dependable and inexpensive,
antisephc liquid. Try il, as We believe
nothingyouhave ever used is as elect
i've and satisfying.
TheE ". Rose Co. Cleveland. o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
MYSTIC

Rev. Arthur II, Withee. pastor of the NJ. F. church, met with q painful accident Thursday afternoon while at work in the vestry helping to fix the decorations for the blaquet for the All Alive class. He was standing on a chair when he slipped and fell, fracturing a. rib. Dr. A. II. Meyers was called and made Mir. Withee as comfortable as possible. He was taken to his home and it will be some time before he will be able to be about again.
 Sunday morning Rev. ". P. Buck will preacSa at the M. E. church.
 The All Alive class of the M. E. Sunday school was given a banquet in the church parlors Thursday eve
 ming by the teacher, Harry E. Mac Kenzie. This calss of 20 young men
 between the ages of 16 and twenty is
 enc of the largest classes Of young
 men in the town. At 7.45 o'clock
 Miss Doris Nichols played march
 and the class and their friends n1;nl- bering fl went into the hall where
 fine turkey supper had been pre- pared by Mrs. Ellery BurdIc!l. Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Mrs. Harrison and
 Mrs. Arthur Board. A large fruit cake in ths center of the table WAS deco rated, All Alive Class f919.' This cake was cut by Mrs. A, T. Withec. the pastors wife. The room was dec orated in green and white and many American flags. The north side of the
 room was fitted up as a reception room- After the banquet Robert
 Gremley, president of the class, spoke briefly in welcome. An entertaining programme followed consisting of a piano solo by Miss Doris Nichols; reading by Miss Florence Johnson; vocal solo, Mrs. James Johnson. The | address of the pastor was read by the president of the class as the pastor was unable to be present owing to ;tn accident in the afternoon. | vocal solo by Mrs. James Jackson; reading. Miss Johnson. brief address by Rob-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
.JEWETT CITY

Mrs Bridget Dolan, wife of Pat rick Dolan, died at her home on North Main street, Friday morning. She was born in Philadelphia, the daugil- ter of James and Bridget Kelley AIc- Kearnan. Her husband, Patrick Do- Ian. a brother, Frank McKennon and two step-sons, Rev. James c. Dolan of Taribville, and John T. DUlan of this place, survive her. She was one Of the older residents of Jewcr. City. She was married to MT. Dolan forty years ago.
 Rev. J. B. Aidrich will occupy his pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Subject, The Centenary. Epworth League at 6. Preaching at I7.
 Rev. Albert Donne!I will preach at the Congregational church. Subject, The Present Profit of Godliness. y P. s. c. E. at 7. leader, Miss Bessie Thompson. Topic, Books That Have Helped Me.
 Rev. M.I D. Fuller will preach at the Baptist church, subject to the juniors, The Bell and the String. Regular sermon, The First Young Man. (The Frodigal Son). Y. P. s. c. E. at 6.15. Leader Earle Palmer Topic, Books That Help. Bible school and Mems Bi- ble class at noon Preaching at '; subject, Ashamed of Jesus. Sawed and split wood. Satisfac- ton guaranteed. Wm. McNicol.-ady. The mercury dropped 20 degrees on | Friday between a. m. and p. m.
 All day the wind blew a 40-nile gale
 During Thursday night an inch ot 1 rain fell There was enough old ice
 on the pond at Dorrville 50 that f
 was freezing fast Friday evening T
 spite of the high wind. Local ice and Inarketmen are hopeful that 2 harvest may be sscuTed this cold snap,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
HANDKERCHIEFS

WoMENs FINE LAWN HANDKER- CHIEFS, plain or colored borders, value 10c-Sale price 5c each, for 27c.
 WOMENS PLAIN LAWN HEM- STITCH ED HANDKERCHlEFS, value 10e-SaIe price 7c each, 1 for 25c.
 WOMEN's HAN0KERCHiEFs, em- broidered in coIored designs, value 15c-Sale price 11c each, , for Soc. WOMEN'S HEMsTITcHED LAWN I4ANDkERCHIEFS, value 12Rc- Sale price Sc. MEMS FINISH HANDKER- CHIEFS, value 15c-Sale price 10c each.
 SPECIAL! During this sale we give .25 per cent. discount on EVeready Flash Lights and Batteries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
GLOVES

WoMEN,s WASHABLE TAN CAPE
 GLOVES, all' sizes, regular S2.25
 quality-Sale price $l49 8 pair. WoMEN's WASHABLE GRAY
 SUEDE GLOVES, all sizes, regular
 SIPS quality-Sale price S1.49 a pair. WoMENs WASHABLE TAN CAPE
 GLOVES regular s2.5O quality-SaIe
 price S1.89 q pair.
 WCMEN'S BLACK AND WHITE
 DRESS KID GLOVES, regular $2.25
 Quality-Sale price $1.69 a pair. WoMEN'S WASHABLE CHAMoI-
 SETTE GLOVES, black, tan, mole
 and gray, regular $1.00 quality-Sale price 83c a pair. BOYS LEATHER GAUNTLET GLOVES, regular 98c quality-Sale price 79c a pair.
 BOYS JERSEY GkUNTLET GLOVES, regular 59c qUality-Sale price 42c pair.
 BOYS WOOLEN GLOVES, regular S9c quality-Sale price 69c a pair. CHILoREN'S WoOLEN GOLF CLOVES, all sizes. regular 69c quail s ity-Sale price '49c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
KNIT UNDERWEAR At Closing Sale Prices

sec WoMEN'S RIBBED FLEECED VESTS in white and ecru--Sdle price 3ee.
 s1.1o WOMEN'S BLEA ED F-EECED VESTS AND PANTS in regular and extra sizes-Sale price 3oe.
 Si.0o WoMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT VESTS AND PANTS, all styles Sale price 79e. SIPS EXTRA sIzEs-salc price esc. S2eo WoMEN's VESTS AND PANTS. MunsinS or Merode make-Sale price St.5e. s2.5o EXTRA SlZE-Sale price S1.ea.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25

ert Gren1ley and Harry Mackenzie; solo. Keep the Home Fires Burning, by Robert Grenlley preceded The Star Spangled Banner, sung by all Robert Gremley, in behalf of the All Alive class presented Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. Brand, Mrs. Schroeder 2 piece Of cut class each. statins; that the ladies had made the boys happy by providing the feast. A social time was then enjoyed. The boys gath cred in the center of he room and gave a number of hearty cheers and yells.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
DRESS FABRICS At Closing Sale Prices

27-INCH WIDE SILK NULL in q
 good range of colors, regular 39c
 value-Sale price 35c a yard 36-lNCH WIDE SILK NULL in wide
 choice of good colors, regular soc
 quality-Sale price 42c yard. 36-lNCH WIDE MESSALiNE, all
 colors, including black, regular $1.75
 quality-Sale price S1.59 a yard. 3e-INCH WIDE TAFFETA, worth $2.O0 a yard-Sale price S1.69 yard 36-INCH WIDE WlNDHAM SILK
 subject 10 slight imperfections, fully
 worth $2.00 a yard-Sale price $1.6G yard.
 3e-INCH WIDE SILK POPLiN, full line of colors. worth $110 a yard l Sale price 95c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25

WoOLEN PLAIDs in a good variety of color combinations, regular SIPS value-Sale price S11o a yard. WooLEN SERGE, regular 75c value Sale price 65c a yard. SLIGO QUALITY STORM SERGE-Sale price 94c yard.
 Sf.25 FRENCH AND STORM SERGE Sale price $1.10 yard. Ef,5o FINE FRENCH AND STORM sERGE-Sale price s1.25 a yard. BOO FINE FRENCH SERGE, STORM SERGE AND TAFFETA SERGE Sale price S1.79 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25

S1.5o WOMEN'S FLEECED UNION SUITS, eXra sizes. high neck, long sleeves, ankle lenSth-Sale price 99c. S1.5O WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT UNION SUITS, Mun5ing make Sale price Sf.29. S3.50 WOMEN'S WOOLEN UNION SUITS, Munsing and Merode make Sale price $239. 5ec MISSES FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS, to 16 years sizes-Sale price 45c.
 75c BOYS GRAY RIBBED FLEECED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, sizes 24 10 34-Sale price 59c, SIPS BOYS FLEECED UNION SUITS, sizes to 16 years-Sale price 98c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
,JEWEL,RY

HOLIDAY JEWELRY, consisting of PINS in sets CT separate-8RoOCHE HAT PINS, LhVALLIEREs. LIN GERIE CLASPS, RABY PINS, ETC, in wide choice Of patterns marked at sale prices.
 25c uuality-Sale price 77c, for Soc
 soc quality-Sale price 35c, for S1.0o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25

Soc WoMEN's oUTSlZE BURSON SPLIT SOLE HOSE-Sale price 37Iec a pair. 45c BOYS HEAVY BLACK RIBBED HOSE, size 912 and 10-Sale price 25c pair. $50 CHILDREN'S WHITE OR BLACK
 RIBBED HOSE-Sale price 25c a pair.
 Soc INFANTS WHITE CASHMERE HOSE-Sale price 35c 8 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
CLARK'S FALLS

Mrs. Crandall of AshawaY is the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Palmer.
 MT. and Mrs. Mario Host of West erly were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hasts parents.
 Mrs Allan Maine returned home Thursday from visit with her son, Arthur and his wife, who cares for the Westerly town farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilson D. Maine and daughter. June. were guests recently of Mrs. Rilhard Maine. Filson Maine caught a fine string of pickerel, the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
TOILET ARTICLES
s1.oo BoRDEN's HALTED MILK

$1.o0 BORDEN'S HALTED MILK
 Sale price 79c. See SOLPHO- -NAPTHOL-Sale price
 39c. 25c WooDBURY's FACIAL SOAP
 Sale price 20o 6 cake. .25o CUTICURA SoAP-SaIe price 2oc
 cake. .10c COsMo BUTTER MILK-Sale
 price Sc a cake. I25c IRWIN'S TRAILING ARaUTUS TALCUM POWDER-Sale price 19c. FLETCHER's CAsToRIA-saIe price
 26c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
MENJPS FURNISHINGS

MEMS HEAVY FLEECE SHIRTS AND pRAWERS-Sale price 98c a garment.
 MEMS RIBBED SHIRTS AND
 DRAWERS, "Roxford' nake-Sale price 98c a. garment. MEMS HEAVY RIBBED COTTON
 UNION SUITS-Sale price S1.99. MEMS PART WOOL SHIRTS AND
 DRAWERS-Sale price $2.19 a gar
 ment.
 MEMS OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT
 SHIRTS-Sale prices $1.69 and S2.10 MEMS OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS Sale price $2.10.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
At Closing Sale Prices

1sc WoMEN'S BLACK OR WHITE COTTON HOSE-Sale price 14c a pair.
 3se WoMENs MEDIUM WEIGHT BURSoN COTTON HOSE - Sale price 27e a pair. soc WOMEN'S HEAVY BLACK MFR. CERiZED FASHIONED HOsE-Sale price 33e a pair. Soc WoMEN's BLACK WOOL HOSE Sale price 3ec a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25

S2.5o White or Ecru Net Curtains Sale price S2.o0 pair. $500 White or Ecru Net Curtains Sale price S2.49 pair. s4.O0 White or Ecru Net Curtains Sale price S2.9S pair. s425 White or Ecru Net Curtains Sale price $500 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE DRAPERY SECTION
 For the Closing of the Sale

36 inches wide Reversible TarTy Cloth suitable for portieres and other draperies, in attractive patterns, reg ular $1.25 quality-SaIe price S1.10 a yard.
 36 inches wide Velvet Tapestry suitable for covering furniture-has a fine velvet iinish-regular $1.49 qual- ity-Sale price $1.25 a yard.
 Special prices for this week on regular and odd pairs of Curtains, both white and ecru net.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
CURTAINS IN WHITE AND ECRU
At Closing Sale Prices

's45o White or Ecru Net Curtains
 Sale price S3.75 a pair. $5.5O White or Bcru Net Curtains
 Sale price S4.50 pair. $500 White or Ecru Net Curtains
 Sale price $4.79 pair. Special prices or odd pairs during this sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
DOMESTIC SECTION
TOWELS

BLEAcHED HUcK TOWELS, size 17x34-Sale price 21c each. BLEACHED HUCk TOWELS, size 19x3S-Sale price 29c each. 5LEACHED HUCk TOWELS, better quality, size 2Gx3S-Sale price 49c each.
 5LEAcHED TURKISH TOWELS, size lsx34-Sale price 19c each. 6LEACHEC TURKISH TOWELS, size 1Sx36-Sale price 25c each. LARGE SIZE TURKISH BATH TOWELS, size 36X40-Sale prices 36c and 44c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
Will Be Glad.

Nevertheless the American soldiers will be glad when the time comes to wird up the watch on the Rhine Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
TOWEL.ING

UNION GLASS TOWEL!NG Sale price 15c a yard LINEN GLASS TOWELING - Sale price 39o and 44c a yard. ALL LINEN BLEACHED CRASH--
 Sale price 27c a yard. BETTER QUALITY ALL LINEN
 7LEAcHEp CRASH-Sale prices 32c and 44o yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25

One lot of 36-inch wide Cretonne in pretty patterns, suitable for any dec oration, regular 55c quality - Sale price 4ee yard.
 One lot of 36 inches wide Cretonne in a wide choice of vine and all- over patterns, regular 49c quality Sale price 45c a yard.
 S6 inches wide Reversible Cretonnes suitable for portieres, screens and other draperies, in large floral pat terms, regular $1,39 quality - Sale price $1.25 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
BLANKETS

GOOD SIZE COTTON BLANKETS, white or gray, colored borders-Sale prices S173, $1,89, $2.39 and up to $500 pair WOOL FINISH BLANKETS, white or gray colored borders-Sale price S4.89 a pair.
 WOOL BLANKETS, full size-Sale prices 5000 and 912.00 Q pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
BED SHEETS and PILLOW CASES

GOOD SIZE sEAMEp BED SHEETS Sale price $1.29. BED SHEETS, 54x90-SaIe price S1.S9. RED SHEETS, S1x90-Sale price S1.9s, BEST BED SHEETS, S1x59-Sale
 price S2.5o.
 45x36- -INCH PILLOW CASES-Sale
 prices 3oc and 3Sc ca ch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
When K!nus Visit Us,

When the kings come to Washing ton and say T raise my glsss,' what will he in them-the glass?-Wash- ington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25

ice being six inches thick
 Clay P. Collins is home from New Haven where he has been employed from some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

ENGLISH LONG CLOTH 10-yard cut-Sale price S2C0 ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, 12yaId cut--Sae price $3.5o ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, l2yard cut-Sae price S4.50 COIoRED OUTING Pic
 -lNcH WIDE WHITE oUTNGsaIe 21 29o and 3 yard 3e-INCH WIDE WHITE OUTING--Sale price 42c BEST QUALITY TcKNG-saIc price a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25

Cooks are the leading ladies in many domestic dramas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
HOUSE. DRESSES

WOMEN'S PERCALE AND ClNG- HAM HOUSE DRESSES in wide choice of pretty stripes and checks
 S2,50 quality-Sale price $1.89
 $3.50 quality-Sale price $2.69
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
APRONS

BUNGALOW APRONS in black sateen and fancy striped and checked per
 cale, $2.00 quality-Sale price S1.59.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24
alcohol Monday from which they died

alcohol Monday from which they died
Wednesday.
-. Deputy Sheriff Lawrence Meredith
stationed at the Riverside. Mills in
Anderson, was shot and seriously
wounded Monday night by VIII Chas-
tain following difficulty. when the
deputy told Chastain that unless ne
went to work he would have to leave
the mill.
= Edward c. Mann Of st. Matthews,
was con Tuesday sworn in as ,mem-
ber of congress to succeed Represen-
tatiye Asbury +. Lever, resigned.
Phillip H. Stoll who has been elected
to congress from the Sixth district
TO succeed j. Willard Rassdale, de-
ceased was sworn in on yesterday.
= Sheriff Sanders of Anderson coun-
ty who was charged with serious moral
misconduct as the result OF "A story
published in the Anderson Tribune a
few days ago has issued a statement
in which no says he viii not resign his
Office and that he will go on the stand
during the next campaign and let the
people decide the matter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24
= STATE NEWS I'm BkIEF.
TENS Of Interest from All Sections
- of South Carolina.

-
IF. NJ. Bryan has been elected pro-
bate judge of Charleston over ]. d.
e. Meyer by majority Of about 100
votes.
Two negro public automobile
drivers of Columbia, wcr>' fined $40
each in Columbia recorders court last
Tuesday for speeding. {
w. H. Mattress. a, neg'o. Is under
arrest at Saluda, charged with having
guns and ammunitionein his possess
sion for unlawful purposes sa...
The boil wecvil, Z has been dis
covered in Newbe,ryi county, several
specimens having been picked up in
a field belonging. to John d. Nance.
near the town of Newbcrry. "
- The United States navy's famous
seaplane, NC-s, largest plane in the
world and first to cross the Atlantic
ocean Is in Charleston, for a few days
in the interest of the government re-
cruiting service.
IL. e. Keeler aged citizen sof
Travellers Rest. Greenville county and
his 17-year- grand d-daughter were
bitten by a supposed madrdos last
Monday afternoon while they were In
a cotton field near their home.
- George A. Johnson and John p.
Allen, civilian mechanics at the
motor transport corps at Camp, Jack
son, died Tuesday from the effects of
acute intoxication. caused from drinks
inv ,methyl alcohol, Both men sare
said TO have drunk quantities Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24

Hunting 'Possum by Ahto.-There
are many. ways to- hunt the wary pos
sum: but Alvin Ellis, Hal = Taggart,
Paul Kennedy and Russell Thomson
are telling, wonderful tale of an au-
tomobile. hunt with the aid Of an au-
tom obile searchlight between here and
Due West while returning recently
from the Clemson Davidson football
game. 'ear
AS the machine was coming toward
Abbeville, about two miles out of Due
West, the headlight disclosed a. pos
sum running. across the road and into
the bushes on the side. The machine
was stopped and the searchlighti was
manipulated so as to throw the light
in any direction. Soon after ;Brer Pos
sum was found hugging the limb of
tree. affecting somnolent indifference
TO the;spotlight. - 81
a It was easy to bag him. and the next
day the four young, men had possum
and sweet potatoes for dinner.-v bbe-
Vile Press and Banner. -3S. IS -. !,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24
y12 XaAaAEVazsE
were not represented,

Homes were not represented.
Murray sParham, 8 who shot Marion
Adams last GUNNER, the trouble taxi
ing, place In the Pleasant Ridge Sec
ton, was convicted of an assault with
a deadly, weapon in criminal court
yesterday. He was" arraigned ON the
charge of assault with intent to Kill.
Sentence has not been passed by Judge
Shaw, ,Mr. William Newton Craig
one of the most prominent and highly
respected citizens of the county died
this morning at 6:3O at the CASTOR
Sanatorium where he had been
brought Saturday suffering from an
acute bowel trouble. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24

=. The administration bill. extending
the food> control act to clothing and
providing penalties for profteering
has been transmitted to President
Wilson for his signature.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24

= Alex Wilson, a negro who shot
and killed Miss Ruth Murrah, is
year old wealthy white girl of MARI
anna, Ark, Monday morning WAS
shot and instantly, killed Monday
night by. a posse who were in search
of him. " ..C5Z z,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24

Chester Reporter, Oct. 20: Fred
Fisher, colored, known as tho boy
preacher" spoke at the metropolitan
~ NJ. Z. Zion church yesterday. and
will speak every evening throughout
this week. Young Fisher, who is SIX
teen years of age. has been preach
ing since he was six. and is said TO be
Il speaker of unusual earnestncss and
force. He was born in Philadelphia,
and lives in Chicago.........."The follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
u With Colder
Weather Come
Bolivia COatings

- warmest, softest and light
'eoatings made - and many
IN think the handsomest.
he shipment are more of the
Ne colors, there are now
ohades in all, and they are
1autiful ones. 81 inches
ND so . yard.
(y)rst ylsss. Chsstnltl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
Five Graceful, New
High Lace Shoes
for Women

In black and mahogany calf
skin are styles with low military
heels and indicated wing tips.
Also in black and mahogany
calfskin are similar shapes with
Cuban heels and straight tips
with center punching.
In black glazed kidskin is a
Cuban heel shoe with tip but no
perforations.
Price. $11.b0 q pair.
(yirst Fiesss Maskst)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
La Fere
Newest Among
u the Perfumes

And already we'll on the way
koHard being among the most
bopular.
81 q has all the good qualities
l6jnen like in a perfume-dei-
10y, refinement and a scent
q one does not soon tire of.
% it Is very reasonably
bed, for we make it in our
- laboratories.
Extract, $1.75; toilet water,
30 q bottle.
h lf main Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
A Sale of Lovely
Hand-EmbrOidered
White Robes

When you see their exquisite
work and pleasing designs, note
the fine materials and the care
with which the robes have been
made, you will realize how re-
markable they are for the prices.
Made abroad, such robes are
difficult to get, and we doubt if
you will see anything like them
in town, even at much higher
prices.
They are of fine batiste and
white voile, at $2S.75 each, and
of fine white net at $33.75.
They are all fresh and new, in
Spring patterns, and are of espe-
cial interest to women planning
South going wardrobes or women
who are looking ahead TO the
Summer.
(wsst AisIs)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
Philippine
NightgOwns

Some uncommonly pretty ones
in the French Room are selling
for $2.75 to $5.75. The scallops
are fine and firm and the designs
of the daintiest.
(Thlrd Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
The Most Useful
Skirt for the South

q e1rtainly woolen sports skirt
~ checks or plaid. They are used
for rolf, tennis, boating and gen.
eSal morning wear.
Some new arrivals are of all
WOOL material in the prettiest col
oyed stripes and plaids, some
ooite gay, some very conservative
"a Gxay-and-white or black-and-
II klte. They are all pleated close
< around the hips and flaring
6t1oV with slight tendency to go
g. toward the feet.
4 Moderately priced, considering
cost of all-wool, at SIS to
!. "a (First Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
the Common People
Must Be ReckOned With

Huge wealth, corporatonal and political forces
Ing existent must take the shackes eff the people,
md there be need for policemen to watch and guard
the homes of citizens.
The whole future of the little Store these four
pays the full price of the space which this piece
oecupies though it and then voice.
bune the oden tme the whole future of this growing
t6sness is being better understood
j& by the Common People
they the Store will do for the people because
sit strives to be more in its every movement
The poorest little child fed Christmas day at Broad
erect Fairmount by the Salvation Army does
than the most elaborate statue in the park because
6more in itself.
W. ?, 1919. u VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
tore That Strives to Gue Good Service to AU the Pe0p
A HANDSOME LOT OF HEREZ CARPETS
REDUCED A FOURTH

sterling resembling with certain notifications the
precision
ened archaic and by cnvenonazed STEMS % the
of interesting
ordinary
have reduced the of a number of 25 cent
all
detail
The general effect bold and striking Grounds of ed
branching tendrs
the marked unusual
#, #,
126x82n. 1osx1Oon
IT,, SnTnHS 10.
ft, #, $40
Onhl Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
The Union of Gold
and Glass

gorgeous group OF gold
encrusted glassware in the China Store.
1t is union of richness and brilancy with utility never
forgottena beautiful things emnenty useful and
their prices moderate: -
Cracker dishes, $5 $3.50, $3.50 and SO each
Covered water jugs $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Compotes, $3.50 and $S each. ~
Sugar and sets, 81, $5 to $3.50 set
Individual nut sets, pieces, 1925 Set
Flower vases, SO to S18 each.
Candesticks, $3.50, $3.50, $40. SIS pair.
Cologne bottles, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Candy jars decorated with flowers and gold lines
burgundy with gold lines lib Size $780, $3.50, $3.50
each; b burgundy gold $3.50 each light cut candy
jars, 3.lb. size, 49, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
(Fourt