davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
BEST YEAR IN
FIRE CO.'S HISTORY
Farmers Mutual Affairs Arr
Shown in Fair Shape at
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Town Fire Insurance Company
of Rusk County was held at the court
house Monday with a fair attendance
Of farmers from all parts Of tho
county.
Directors reelected for three years
were e. II. Brainer1 and Clarence JOY
ner, Atlanta; Sever Serley, Murry
and p. J. Kassela, Weyerhaeuser
Those holding over were L. Boss,
Dewey j. f. Frost. Flambeau; j. A.
Boyer. Willard; f. n. Brainerd and
Il. Tosland, Big Bend: f. W. Calkins,
Rusk; and w. S. Sergeant, Sheldon.
The report of J. w. Carow, secre-
tary, showed an increase OF nearly
s1OO.O0O00 in policies in force for the
year 1918 as against an increase of
100000 for the year 1917 Cancel
lations during the year amounted to
S1O,OO0G0 as against $22,000.0O for the
previous year. Policies now on the
books Of the company amount to 1892
1890.
Il mere WeI0s SIN A1s lOSSCs uul LIS 4tiIC
year amounting to $1.145.00 all of
which were promptly paid. One loss
was disputed for reasons satisfactory
to the stockholders.
The rate of assessment for the year
was less than ever before, and the sec
retary stated that if the present rate
of increase is maintained the assess
ment rate in year or two ought to
drop to nominal one.
The reports Of the secretary and
treasurer showed this to be the best
year the company has ever had
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
MANY WISCONSIN TOWNS
MAY GET CAPTURED GUNS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Represen-
tative Adolph z. Nelson has introduced
his first batch of bills in congress.
These authorize the secretary of war to
donate German cannon to Ladysmith,
Merrill Phillips, Rhinelander, Wash
burn, Ashland, Superior, Spooner, Bal
sam Lake and Grantsburg.
Representative Voight, of Wisconsin,
introduced bills to donate one German
cannon or field piece and carriage to
each of the following towns: West
End, Juneau, Port Washington, Port
age, Fort Atkinson, Watertown, Jeffer-
son, Plymouth. Mayville, Beaver Dam,
Sheboygan, Hartford, Waupun and
Columbus
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
COME TO LADYSMITH

Ladysmith offers splendid
opportunities in the following
lines. IL you have a friend
or acquaintance who is look
ing for a good location, tell
him about your own city.
Ladysmith is going to grow
rapidly from now on and you
can do your share. At the
present time we have excel
lent openings for:
A Tannery
A Shoe Factory
A Box and Crate Factory
A Modern Steam Laundry
And Many Other Large and
Small Industries.
Ladysmith's shipping facil-
tiles are unsurpassed. Write
Ladysmith Chamber Of Com
merce for particulars.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
INFLUENZA CLAIMS ANOTHER

Peter Kluz, of this city, died at st.
Mary's hospital last evening of infiu-
enza, aged 20 years. He was brought
to the hospital three days before his
death. but was too far gone then to be
saved. Deceased had no relatives in
this country, being native of Poland.
He was employed as fireman at the
paper-mill.
The funeral will be held at 900 a..
m tomorrow from the Catholic church
and burial will be made at Riverside.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
EMPLOYERS


Employers who desire to
employ discharged soldiers
s h uld Immediately notify
the Bureau for Returned
Soldiers and Sailors at the
Office Of the Ladysmith News
Budget.
Full details as to number
and qualifications of men
wanted, wages, hours and
working conditions S h ou ! d
accompany all such requests
for men.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
ICE BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS

e. A. Laidlaw, who moved his family
here from Maynard Mimi, about the
first Of December last, in partnership
with his brother, Alden j. Laidlaw.
have purchased the ice business of
Fred Lobitz and also the Ice house
from e. M. Worden. The Messrs.
Laidlaw will endeavor to give the pe0-
pie of Ladysmith the best Of service
and will try to make the ice business
self-sustaining here. which has not
been the case for several years.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

AT board of directors meeting of
the Chamber Of Commerce he d
Wednesday evening, Frank Helm was
reelected president and r. M. Doyle
was reelected secretary, Frank Foun-
tain was elected yicc-president, and
Harry Spiedel treasurer.
The board of directors is now COM
posed of the officers as named and
Messrs. G. ]. Dregne Il. G. Streater,X u.
T.. McCorison, W. e. Thompson and O..
B. Ellingboe,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
NAVY GIRLS PLEASE
LARGE AUDIENCE

Another large audience that filled
nearly all Of the seats on the main
floor of the gymnasium greeted the
Navy Girls last Friday evening and
enjoyed an excellent entertainment.
The six versatile young ladies that
comprise this company gave delight
full program Of vocal and instrumental
musical numbers, interspersed with
several clever readings by Miss Mar
jorie Webster and Miss Helen Stein
The next number Of the lyceum
course, the Filipino Singers and Play
ers, will be here Feb. 25.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
MAY ORGANIZE CLUB
Preliminary Meeting at Training
School Next Monday
Evening

There has been some talk of organ
izing a club here for state guard mem
bers and returning soldiers and sailors
to give them quarters they could call
their own in which to spend leisure
hour or evening and perhaps hold so
cial gatherings
With this end in view preliminary
meeting is to be held at the training
school next Monday evening and all
present and former members of the
state guard, returned soldiers and
sailors are urged to be present
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
.TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROMM"

sTen Nights In a Bar Room with
pictures, songs and sermon, feature
the meeting at the Christian church to-
night, of the series of revival meetings
being conducted here by H. Gordon
Bennett, assisted by r. Paul Arnold
Large congregations are enjoying
Mr.. BENEFITS stirring and inspiring
sermons and the splendid singing led
by Mr.. Arnold.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
RED CROSS KNITTING
ORDERED STOPPED

Knitting for the Red Cross has been
discontinued in accordance with or
ders to that effect received from the
general headquarters at Chicago.
Those who have garments partially
completed should finish them at once
and bring them to the local Red Gross
rooms to be sent In.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
WILL GIVE RECEPTION
TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

The K. p. lodge will give reception
to Bert Garrett and other returned sol
diers and sailors at the lodge rooms
next Monday evening. All returned
men from any branch of the service are
cordially invited
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
G0-TO-CHURCH SUNDAY

Next Sunday, Jan. 10. will be OBJ
served as Go-to-C Church Sunday at the
Congregational church. All interested
in the welfare of the church are urged
to make special effort to be present
and to bring others with them. Mr..
Clark will preach the sermon and spe-
cial music will be provided for the
occasion.
Services begin at II :00 o'clock,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
DEATH OF MRS. OTTO ROGERS

Mrs. Otto Rogers, aged 27 years.
died Saturday, Jan. II, at her horne
just east Of the city, Of infiuenza-pneu-
monia. The funeral was held Monday
from the home and interment made In
Riverside cemetery. Services were held
at the grave, Rev. John Birrell Off
ciating.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
NEW TOLL RATES
EFFECTIVE JAN. q
Postmaster General PrOclaims
New Method That Will
Surely sGet the
Money"

The new method which was an
nounced recently by Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson, works out as a generous
increase in rates, but as high rates and
government ownership seem to go hand
in hand, this is not particularly start
ling.
Ladysmith phone subscribers re-
ceived folder containing the new
rates with their phone bills this
month. 1t will be noticed from these
rates, published in detail below, that
night toll rates have been reduced, but
there is formidable joker in this pro-
vision In order to talk after the night
rates go into effect, 600 p. M. one
must usually make an appointment
earlier in the day and that brings the
message under the head of the new
appointment rate which is higher
than the day rate.
The new rates are admirably de-
signed to 'get the money! If it will
result in the telephone operators being
given a decent wage, that will "help
sOme''
The rates in detail are as follows: ::
A new method of computing charges
on telephone toll calls Ito points out
side the local service area under
which all toll rates throughout the
United States are placed on a standard
basis, becomes effective 1901 a. M.
January 21, 1919.
"StatiOn to Station Rate
When a person makes toll call
without specifying that conversation
is desired with particular person,
and the connection is established and
conversation held, the station to sta
ton" rate applies.
This rate is determined by the air
line distance between toll points and
is computed on the basis of cents for
each miles, up to "a miles, and cents
for each miles beyond that distance.
Station to station" calls should be
made by number wherever telephone
directory information is available.
Where this information is not avail
able at the calling telephone, such calls
may be made by giving the toll opera
tor the name and address of the sub
scriber at the telephone called.
Person to Person" Rate
When a person makes a toll call,
specifying that conversation is desired
with particular person and the con-
nection is established and conversation
held with that person, the person to
person" rate applies.
AS this service requires greater
amount of operating effort, the rate
for such calls is about one-fourth
greater that the station to station
rate
The person to person" rate is com
puted on the day rate between the
points involved, whether the call is
made during the day or during the
night, and the minimum charge is &c
cents.
No person to person call is accept
ed where the station to station" rate
| is less than 10 cents.
Report Charge"
when person TO person caIl i
made and the particular person desired
| is not in or will not talk, or when al
exact telephone address of the particu
lar person desired has not been giveI
and he cannot be reached at tele
phone within one hour, report
charge" applies.
Such charge also applies il thu
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
RETURNING MEN

Soldiers, sailors and others
who have been discharged
from u. S. service are invited
to use space in this paper, for
which no charge is made, to
assist them in finding en-
ployment.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
ANOTHER FALSE ALARM

The fire department responded to a
call sent in from the Theo. Kadlec
residence Wednesday evening. A Chin
lney was burning out
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-17
CAN
GET MEN BACK
Request Will Bring Discharge
of Men Who Are Urgently
Needed

Employers in urgent need of forme
employees who are enlisted in Arm
camps and depots within the Unite
States are advised to c0mmunicat
with such men. asking them to II
quest their discharge of the cam
authorities.
No such requests should be mad
merely as matter of convenience
an employer. but only when the forme
employees services are in urgent d'
mand.
Local superintendent are instructe
to give wide publicity to the follOwin
order by the War Department
WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, ID. G.,
November 21, 1918.
Circular No. IL
1, Departmen commanders
within the United States, COM
manders Of ports of embarkatiOn,
and commanders Of camps not un-
der the jurisdiction of department
commanders or of chiefs Of bu-
reaus Of the War Department are
authorized to discharge enlisted
men upon their own application
when there Is sickness or other
distress in the soldiers family or
when he is needed to resume en-
ployment in an industry or Occu-
patton in which there is urgent
need of his services provided that
such discharge will not disrupt or
cripple an existing organization
and that the soldiers services can
be spared.
Consideration will be given to
the. fact that the machinery Of the
camps must be utilized in the de-
mobilization Of the Army, and due
regard must be taken that it is not
retarded by the discharge Of per-
sonnel connected Herewith.
2. The instructions contained
herein apply only to individual
and exceptional cases and are not
intended to release men in large
groups or blocks for any general
ployment or occupation.
3. Application for discharge
under the provision OF InlS clfcu-
lar will be made in each individual
case by the soldier concerned and
through his immediate command
ing officer. No man who volun-
tarily enlisted prior to April l,
1917, will be discharged under
this authority.
4. Men discharged under these
instructions will be included in
such weekly reports Of men dis
charged as are required by the
War Department.
8. Cases Of character Indicated
arising In places not covered by
this authority will be forwarded
to The Adjutant General Of the
Army for final instruction.
BY order of the Secretary Of War.
PEYTON G. MARCH,
General, Chief of Staff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
NEW ASIATlC RECORD

Asia found "a place on the map Of
tho trottiug turf when Sveer re-
Gently trotted mile in 2:O7 IL at
Cmsk. Siberia. SVeer = one of the
horses that were shipped across the
Cral mountains after the upheavals
in Petrograd and Moscow. and at
Omsk under the protection OF the
government Sc up by Admiral Kol-
chak he succe eded in making a rec
ord OF 2:07 ii. At the same time
n also placed his name at the top
Of the list Of Russian bred trOtters
the limit prior 70 his performance
being 2:0S which was made by
PrOstee at Moscow. This 2:eS is
also the European record and when
made supplanted the 2:OS 3-1O made
by Siliko when he won the Som
mer prize at Vienna in 1905. Sveer
is by Zamicel. 2:11 IA. a son Of
Quarter Cousin that was bred by
Rumble & White of Danbury. Conn.
and exported after he made a three
year-old record of 2.23 "a at Bos-
ton in 1895.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
APPROVE BUILDING PLANS
OF LOCAL K. OF p. LODGE

Final plans for the erection Of q
six-story building were completed al
the meeting OF Crusade lodge 40.
H. knighJs or PJthias. Tuesday
night This was the first get-to-
gether meeting following the Victory
campaign. After "A short business
session refreshments ami smokes
were enjoyed.
Al the short business session more
than $4,000 worth OF stock for the
new building was taken. The build
ing committee reported that 10 date
all of the available space. with the
exception OF the first floor and base
ment, has been leased. The X. T.
lodge will occupy the two top floors
and offices VIII be fitted up on the
other floors The buildins will b,
erected on the Partridge property
". WAYNE ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
NOTED ENGLISH N6ITER
ADDRESSES STUDENTS

RI Rev. Mlr Hieoerstlfle Drew.
VINO as john Ar-cousl, novelist, has
many readers hcre as well - in
England. lecured before she stu
dents and faculty. at Nore Dame
university Tuesday mornl1r on "a
Contrast ir the Move Before SIR
walter Scott. and the <oveI Vow ="
The lecturer told of the difieren
stages o. development % the novel
apo hov e finally succeeded in
..lniu- place ip literature.
Mgr- Drew. who is Inc guest Of
the university. viii deliver the bac-
calaureate s.rnon on sunday. June
5 ir the Sac 81 Heart chapel lie
IS one OF th- most distinguished OF
tne British Roman Catholic clergy
He was born I'm 1S5S and was edu-
Gated az the King Edward VI school
80 Litch6eld. the school of David
Garrick. Samuel Johnson and OF
Addison. Then ne went 10 St
Chad's college, Denstone a high
church school. and 10 oxford
where he was received into the
Catholic church in 1878. He wa
ordained in March 1884.
At the outbreak Of the war he
went 10 the front as chaplain and
was i'm the retreat from Mons. the
battle OF the Marine, OF the Aisne anu
then i'm Flanders. Having under
gone an operation which incapaci
tated him from active service. he
returned TO England His father
and both his Erandfathers were
Anglican clergy and he was the
first member OF his family To be-
com. "a Catholic for 800 years. From
Pope Leo NH he received the cross
pro ecclcsia ct pontifice." and
from Pope Plus Y. a special per
sonal jubilee medal. In 1909 he
was made Knight of the Holy
Sepulchre. In 1891 he was appoint
ed private chamberlain to Pope
Leo NH. and on the accession OF
Pope Plus Y. was reappointed pri-
vate chamberlain 70 that pontiff.
being created a domestic prelate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Election of officers was held at an
all day meeting of the Center Tow e
ship Home Economics club Tuesday
resultinf in Mrs. Harry Matthews
being elected president; Mrs. Harry
Funston. ce-president: Mrs :. Hill
debrand. treasurer. aud Mrs. Hart
man. secretary. Mrs. Gladys Snapp
Staples. home demonstration agent
OF LapOrte. and Miss Juanita Mills
city demonstration agent. gave q
demonstration of home nursing
There We're 30 members present \
pot-luck dinner was served at noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
BOARD AWARDS
STREET CONT RhCTS
Bids Also Received for Num-
Der OF PavementS and
Sewers.

Contracts were let by the board
OF works Tuesday morning for the
pavement or Main 50. from Broad
way To Indiana av. and South Bend
av. n ON Eddy 81. 10 fhe city limits.
The first contract was given 90 the
Western Construction CO. OF Mish-
awake and the successful bidder for
the pavement OF South Bend av.
was the White Construction Co. Of
Milwaukee Wis
Bids were received and referred
20 the city engineer 10 be reported
back 10 the board at their meeting
Wednesday night "a follows
Pavement on oliver 81. from Line
on way w to Washington az. and
from Division ST. TO SampIs ST.
Pavement on Ford 81 from Olive
81. 10 a point 534 feet east of the
east line OF KOsciuszko So
Pavement on Huron st. from
Meade ST. 10 the alley east OF Kos
ciuszko st.
Pavement on BirdseH ST from
Washington av 10 Laporte az.
Pipe sewer on Chestnut ST. from
aHnltAfA 81 ~ AiAN AsA ~ nlNl p anu
Michigan Southern Railway cos
tracks.
sewers in Madison ST.. Mckinley
az. Cedar St. Miner ST.. SOmmcrs
St. Arthur st. and Walsh St. known
as the r. Madison 81 trunk sewer
system.
Grade. curb and walk on st Ni1-
cent st. from Niles av. 10 the east
line OF Harter Heights addition.
Grade. curb and walks On Stan
field ST. from Howard st. 10 ST Vim
cent st.
Water connections on Sherman
av. from Lincoln way ". 10 Portage
Az.
Water connections IN BirdseH st.
from Washington av. o I.apOrte az.
Water connections and sewer con-
nections on Reasey st. from Carroll
*. 10 High 81.
Grade. curb and walks on Lasalle
av. from the bridge over the st. Jo-
seph river to the bridge over the
eats race.
Pavement on alley east eff Mich
igan ST. from Division ST. 10 Bron-
son st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
N D. FRESHMEN HOLD
ANNUAL CLASS BANQUET

Members OF the freshman class OF
NOtre Dame university held the an
nual freshman banquet in the Ro-
tary room OF the Oliver MOTEL Tues
day night. Music during the eve
ming was furnished by the NOtre
Dame orchestra. John Higgins
president Of the first year class. was
the POSTMASTER of the evening.
The speakers of the evening We're.
Rev. DR.. John A Cavana ugh
president of the university; Prof
John NJ. Cooney, dean OF the school
Of journalism; Prof r. }. Nurpillat
ana Itt. Rev. Mgr. BickerstaffC
Drew Musical numbers were fur
nished by Prof. Jose Corona. Dillon
Patterson. and Joe McGinniS. presi.
dent Of the university Glee clIb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Tightens Her Skin
Loses Her Wrinkles

II want 90 tell you huw easily I -ut
rld OF nav wrinkles writes Lgelia
Marsh While ln London q friend. much
envied because OF her youthful looks.
gave me a formula for "a home made
Preparation which LAS the effect az EI.
stantly Tightening the skin has smoot-
ing oEt wrinkles and burrows
The principal ingredient Is powdered
saN0lite which can be had af drug STORES
here An ounce 81 suNolitc Is dissolved iu
a half pint witch hazel After bathing nag
face lu this bat once the transformation
was So marvellous 2 looked wears Young
Or Even the deep CROWS ter- were go
fected and The annoying Ureasrs about
my ueck. Do seems ulliruif 90 believe
anything could produce such results.
Several o. whom retnma,ruaaI tile
recipe have been similarly helped. one
au elderly lady whose checks bad be-
come quite Hasgy Social Nirror.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
MANY SOUTH BEND
PITHIAN SISTERS
ATTEND MEETING

South Behd was well represented
az the 18th mnual convention OF
the Pythian Sisters an Gary Mon
day The meeting was cared 20 or
der Monday afternoon, az 1.20
O'Clock by Mrs. Emma Wolter. Of
South Bend
Those who attended from here
were Mesdamcs "a Has.anVer. dele
gate. NJ. Bradley. alternate. and Mrs
Mary Ninton Alrs Emma Waiter,
Mrs W. Menacrt. Airs Anna Hen
derson and Mrs Charles Bradley
The next convention cs the dis
triCt Wiz bo held at East Chicago
The date was NOT set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
HEAR Or. ROYCE, PUBLIC
HEALTH SERVICE, TALK

Dr. J. G. Royce Of Indianapolis,
representing the public health serv-
Ice. delivered a lecture at the Cham
Der Of Commerce Tuesday night he
fore Representatives Of the church
IS. societies and clubs OF the city
The purpose OF the meeting was Il
perfect an organization for the bet
terment OF health conditions in the
city. Officers for the club will be
announced by the nominating com
mittee and the first organization
meeting will be announced Tuesday.
following the selection OF a presi-
dent
DR.. Royce lectured here under
the auspices OF the South Bend
board of health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
TEACHERS OF FRANKLIN
SCHOOL GIVE PlAYLET

The Sweet Family" playlet.
was presented by the teachers Of
the Franklin school al the meeuu1
OF the Civic club Tuesday night
Among the numbers on the program
were. Dance of the French Doll.
los little Miss Virginia Roberts. "Nio
let Dance" by little Miss Catherine
Ann Loughman. and an Irish
Dance" by a group OF high scnoo.
girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
FAILED TO SUPPORT HER

Stephen BRO only lived with his
wife. Geraldine, four months after
their marriage. and during that time
uid not contribute one cent 20 her
support according 20 her complaint
for divorce registered in superior
court Tuesday afternoO.. They
were married in December OF 1915
and lived together until April. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
GIVE FIFTEEN CANDIDATES
THE RED MEN DEGREES

Fifteen candidates were given
The first degree Tuesday evening by
members Of the local order OF Red
Men, at the regular meeting The
Mishawaka tribe visited the local
order last evening. from the two
lodges no men were Initiated into
the chiefs degree There was a bout
100 in attendance Following the
initiatory work lunch was served by
The Boosters club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Women's Muslin Night Gowns

Round and. square neck, embroidery
trimmed. ST. so values at $1.00.
l2-inch Flouncing Embroideries for
summer petticoats, wonderful variety of
patterns. Special for Thursday at 35c
yard.
Fownes Chamoisette Gloves. two
clasp. colors white. chamois and cham
payne special 5Sc.