davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
ElREISLER TAKING HOOVER
FOOD DRAFTS TO VIENNA

New York. June 1O.-Fritz Kreisler.
violinist. sailed today on the steamer
Rotterdam for Vienna with more than
$4,000 worth of food draft orders on
the Hoover relief food warehouses in vi
emma He will take personal charge of
the distribution of food to the needy Of
Austria Hungary who belong to the in
tellectual classes.
Thousands of professors, doctors. mu-
sicians. writer's and persons of other pro-
fessions are said. to be in dire distress
because their earnings have not kept
pace with the advanced cost of living
and because, according TO Mr.. Kreisler,
they are too proud to make known their
plight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
GOVERNOR sPROUL Is
PLEASED WITH PLATFORM

Chicago. June 10.-Discussing the plat
form, Governor Sproul said:
ar am in entire accord with the plat
,orm. 1t expresses the republican senu-
ment of the country. is thoroughly Amer
lean, sanely constructive. truly patriotic.
and when put into effect by comprehen-
sive laws administered with republican
thoroughness it win restore our national
self-respect and bring back TO us the re-
gard in which We were formerly held
abroad"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS TEN
DAYS GRACE TO SIGN BILLS

Washington June 10.-Attorney Cen
eral Palmer has made an informal rul-
ing. which has been communicated TO
President Wilson that the chief eXocg-
tive has ten days after the adjournment
of congress in which to sign bids and
resolutions. This rule may change The
status of a number of bills which The
president killed by a pocket vote eX-
planning that he had not sufficient. time
in which to consider them. These meas
ures include the water power bill and the
resolution repeating most Of the special
wartime legislation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
Roundup vioIatOrs
Of the vO|stead Act
State Federal Prohibition Of
f1cer Thomas McAulife Has
Evidence in All Parts of the
State-Has Is New Men.

Hartford, Conn, June 10.-Federal
Prohibition Officer Thomas McAuliffe is
planning an immediate seatewide round
UP of Connecticut violators of the Vol
stead act, as result of the appointment
of fifteen new men to his force by the
government He said.
Il have no en-. of evidence against
men in all parts OF this state and with
a force of twenty m,1 1 will start a
statewide roundup o. traasporters, sell
ers and manufacturers of liquor that
will include all offenders"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
M'ADoO A SPECTATOR AT
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Chicago, June 1o.-william G. Nc
Adoo accompanied by Mrs. McAdoo
stopped over here today to attend the
afternoon session of the convention.
They have been on vacation in the west
and are on their way east
81 think national conventions are very
interesting" Mr.. ,McAdoo said. I'VE are
going to the Coliseum this afternoon and
sit through to the end"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
SHORTAGE or sCRUBwoMEN
ATTRIBUTED To PROHIBITION

Boston. Jan. 10.
Scrubwomen are quitting their jobs as
one result OF prohibition. This report is
made 10y inspectors Of the minimum
wage division Of the department Of labor
and Industries. who We're detailed to see
that oIice-building managers live up 10
the decree Of fixing the minimum wage
OF the women n twenty-siX cents an
hour for day work and thirty cents for
night work.
one prominent building manager told
inspectors that in license times he had
no difficulty in securing plenty OF help.
but that now The women are leaving in
steadily increasing numbers. Asked fo-
the reason. he replied;
Prohibition. that's the answer. Many
women formerly We're forced TO support
their families because their husbands
spent so much Of their earnings over the
bar that there WAS little left for the fam
ily budget. The men are now working"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
BoLsHEyIKI EXTEND THEIR
OPERATIONS IN PERSIA

Paris, June 10.-The bolsheviki are
rapidly extending their operations in
Persia, according to advices received by
the French foreign office today. Tehe-
ran the capital is in danger Of the fall
ing into the hands of the bolsheviki in
two or three days. should the reds at
tack, It is declared. The Persian gov
ernment Is organizing resistance to the
bolshevik menace.
The British. the advices state, have re-
tired to Manjil, so miles south of Resht,
under bolshevik pressure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
7. VI. QUTGLEY REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF POLICE CHIEFS

Detroit. Mich. June l0-Joseph NJ
ouigley. OF Rochester. y. Y. was re-
elected president OF the International
Association of Chiefs OF Police at the
closing session Of the organizations con
vention here today. St Louis was chos-
en- for next years convention.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
eRANDEGEE IN ACCORD WITH
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLANE

CBy Staff Correspondent)
Chicago, June 1O.-Concerninr the ac-
ton of the convention on the LEAGUE of
nations plank in the platform. Senate,
Brandegee of Connecticut said: "I am in
hearty accord with the action taken II
makes no recommendation for the ra+i-
fication of the treaty in any form. whicl,
believe is a wise one. It comments
the action of congress relative 10 the
league and leaves to the coming admin
istration the job of looking out for its
own foreign relations"
At meeting of the Connecticut dele.
cation while awaiting the report of the
resolutions committee in the convention
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
WOOD, LOWDEN AND Johnson REMAIN THE
LUM|NAR|ES IN THE LIST OF CANDIDATES

Relative Chance of the Presidential Candidates Was Little
Affected by the Platform Agreement Connecticut Dele
CATION VIII Stand Sodly For Lowden the First Bal
lot Except Possibly the Vote of Dslegate King = For
Later Ballots Wood Harding and Lodge Sentiment Pre-
vais-Connecticut Delegation to Give Way to Massa-
chusetts to Present the Name Of Coolidge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
RIP Convention HAS ADQDTED PLATFORM;
IN SESSION TQpAz UNTIL NOMINATION

Treaty Plank Drafted Ehu Root Was Accepted by rreco
clables and Mild Reservationists stslt Condemns Presi-
dent Wilson's League Covenant and Uphods the Senate
in the Rejection of the Treaty-Conventon Meets at
an Today to Remain in Session Until Presidential Can
ddate Has Been Nominated d-Secondng Speeches Are
to Be Limited to Two Men For Each Candidate, Five
Minutes Each
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
ITALIAN TROOPS CAPTURED
BY I5,eoO ALBANIAN INSURGENTS

London. June 1o.-Fifteen thousand
Albanian insurgents have attacked the
Duukati bridge on the Voyusa river and
captured q party OF Italian carbineers.
Says a despatch from Rome 10 the Cen
trail News today quoting the BrindIsi
correspondent Of the Giornale d'ItalIan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
AMERICAN SCHOONER POSTED
AT LLoYD's As MISSING

London, June 10. The American
schooner Amelia Zemah, from Norfolk.
February IS. for Perto Plata. coal lao
en-. was posted today at Lloyd's. as miss
ing
The Amelia Zeman. four masted ves-
sci. was built this year at Phippsburg
Me-. and was owned by David Cohen
Co. Inc, of New York. She carried o
crew of eight men, including the cap
tain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
National Economy

A republican congress reduced the es-
Inmates submitted by the administration
for the fihcal year 1920 almost three
billion dollars and for the fiscal year
1921 over a billion and quarter dol
lars. Greater economies could have
been effected had it not been for the
stubborn refusal of the administration to
cooperate with congress in an economy
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23


green silk trimmed in gold lace, with
green and gold picture hats to match.
Miss Marie Williams and Mrs. Chas.
W Donaldson rendered ! charming
program just before the ceremony.
Miss Williams presided at the organ
while Mrs. Donaldson, In her usual Ell
fective manner, sang, TO You,' and
"AlI For Me"
Strains Of Lohengrin's wedding
march announced the approach Of the
bridal party. The uahers entered
| frst1carrying beautiful gilden shep-
herdess' crooks adorned with large
Columbia roses tied with pink tulle.
Miss Helen Armitage, maid of hon
Tor, wore rose silk, trimmed in silver
lace, with a becoming picture hat Of
velvet and carried 4 graceful gilded
staff basket filled with rich Column
bia roses.
Little Marjorie Trim, dressed in
lacy white net and rose ribbon hat,
carried the ring On dainty satin pill
low.
The bride, becomingly attired in
her handsome going-away suit Of
brown duvctyn, trimmed in beaver
with brown and burnt orange Ascces-
sories, carried a gorgeous shower bou-
quet Of orchids and lillies-of-the-val-
ley.
She entered on the arm Of her faith
Ter, Mr.. G. G. Arinitage, who gave her
away.
The groom, with his brother, Mr..
Elmer Forslirg, as best man, met the
bride at .hs sltar, and DR.. Robert
Yost performed the impressive ring
ceremony.
The entire bridal party marched
out by one aisle Of the church and
Immediately gathered at the Southern
station to wish the happy pair de-
lightful trip to the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsling will make
their home in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Forsling is one Of the most
popular and attractive Of Greene
ville's young ladies, and her many
friends regret that her marriage will
take her away from her home town.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
Observation-Disclosures

Yesterday afternoon one Of the
most beautiful weddings of this sea-
son took place at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, when Miss Lu-
Gle Armitage became the bride Of Mr..
Clarence L. Forsling, of Kimball,
Nebraska.
The church was artistically deco
rated in green and white. Beautiful
ferns and large baskets filed with
white dahlias, made the attractive
background at the altar.
The ushers, Misses Helen Lamb,
Martha Armitage, Bertha Doak and
Vivian vann were gowned In ever
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Born, to DR.. and Mrs. =. 3. Dyer
daughter.
Send Fry Produce Co. your peacl
Seed. 149-4t. chg.
Mr.. Walter Neal, Of Knoxville, il
9 visitor IN the city.
= ~ 4
Fry Produce Co. want Dry Peacl
Seeds, 149-4t. chg
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carter are yisi
tors to Atlanta this week.
***
Get your Enamelware at the Nov
city Store. 149-3t
Mr.. M. Snyder has returned from d
business trip to New York.
-
Fry Produce Co. want Peach Seeds
149-4t. chg.
Mr.. G. r. Hurley Is business visi.
tor in Cincinnati this week.
We pay top prices for cry Peaca
Seed. Fry Produce Co. 149-4t. chg.
Mr.. John w. Walker is spending
ten days at Calderwood, Tenn.
Fry Produce Co. want 5000 bu-
shells Of, Peach Seed. 149-4t. chg.
Mr.. John Holt, Of Newport, attend
ed Federal court here this week.
Peach seeds wanted. Garter &
Weems. 146-6t, I'D
Mr.. Dick Hughes, of Johnson City,
Is attending Federal Court here to-
day.
ifI. + 1. 4
Highest price paid for peach seeds,
Carter q Weems.s 146-6t, pd
+ 4 +
Mrs. Chas. Boyd has returned from
Baltimore, where she spent the Sum
nner.
***
Pure pork sausage at Wick Ander-
son & Co.'s.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23


Miss Grace Darter has returned
from visit with relatives IN Chatta.
nooga.
49,
Umbrellas for the Riddles; also fol
ladies and gentlemen. The Novelty
Store. 149-3t
Mrs. Kelly Gibson and daughter,
Shirley, are visiting relatives at Ap-
palachia, Va.
Get your Light Globes from us.
We have the Edison.
149-3t.
Lieut.. Sam Brabson has been the
guest Of his sitter, Miss Julia Brab-
son, this week.
Pure pork sausage every day in the
week at Wick Anderson & Co.'S meat
market.
Mr.. Hugh LaRue is confined to his
home on Oak Grove Avenue, on ac-
count Of illness.
*** "a
See our line Of Novelties in Neck
wear, Hand Bags Jewelry and Ribbon.
The Novelty Store. 149-3t.
Mrs. George P. zirkle, Of Kingston,
are guests Of Mrs. G. E. Cole, on
South Main Street.
4 T. i
We will appreciate your business
and give you the best goods always
for the least money. The Novelty
Store. 149-3t
Friends will regret to learn Of the
illness of Mrs. Ernest Susong, at her
home ON Church street.
Get your new Fall Hat, Suit, Coat,
Dress, Skirt or Waist from the La
dies Style Shop, End Floor Novelty
Store. 149-3t.
Mr.. Cecil Sewers, Of North Caro-
lima, is spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. J. B. Sewers.
***
Big line Of Rain Coats for chill
dren and ladies. When you need one
come to see us. The Novelty Store.
149-3t.
Col. and Mrs. Joe r. Brabson are
expected to arrive this week for Wis
II with Miss Julia Brabson.
= -
Friday and Saturday we have spec
ial prices on Ladies' Suits, Wool
Dresses, Skirts and MILDLY Suits. The
Novelty Store. 149-3t,
Mrs. James H. Digger, of Lost
Mountain, has recently had as her
guests friends from California.
Get your school pencils, tablets,
ink, erasers, colored chalk, school
bags, lunch baskets and boxes from
us. The Novelty Store. l49-3t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kiser and child
rem, of Johnson City, were guests Of
Greeneville relatives the first Of the
week.
4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Russell have re-
turned to their home at Kingsport,
after visit with Greeneville rela-
tives.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
ICE CREAM SUPPER

There will be an ice cream and
poke supper and cake walk Saturday
niGbt, Sept. 25th, at Red. Hill church
house. The proceeds to 60 to the
church. Everybody come and bring
some one with you.g ,.ss ....a "
M Respectfully,
MRS. LAWRENCE HoLLEsY.
14S-3t. chg.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23


We have all the little tinware and
other things for the kitchen and bath
room. You win be surprised at the
many things we have, The Novelty
Store. 14g-3t.
Messrs. 5. H. Mccain, r. 1. Fields
and w. II. Kiser are in New York this
week buying new goods for their
stores.
We are showing the largest line Of
Aluminium cooking ware in Greene
vile. Come in and get our prices.
Every piece is guaranteed. The Nov
| city Store. I49-St.
Master Dave Glasscock, who was
operated on at the Doctors Hospital
Monday, is reported to be improving
rapidly.
49,
Pork sausage, pure, and made be-
fore your very eyes, and seasoned to
suit your taste, can be secured now
every day at Wick Anderson & Co.'s
meat market.
***
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. A. Barter have as
their guests at their home on Summer
street, Mr., |. N. Darter and daugh-
ter, Of Indianapolis, Ind.
-
When Wick Andersen & Co, tell
you they are selling you pure pork
sausage, you can depend upon what
you are getting. They now have 1t or
hand every day in the week.
!. J. i
Thousands Of dollars worth of
Glassware and Chinaware to select
from. We have most everything you
could want. Our prices are always
the best. The Novelty Store.
149-3t.
Postmaster H. M. Miller, Sheriff
R. w. Greer, Messrs. /. S. Rambo
and James A. Shupe were prominent
citizens from Johnson county attend
ing Federal court here this week.
= ~
The season Of the year has arrived
when pure pork sausage tastes good
and Wick Anderson & Co. announce
chat they can serve you now with tn
old-fashioned kind, every day in the
week. Hss shs a1
Good news, Ladies': The Gordon
silk hosiery has no equal---every pair
guaranteed. Colors, black brown and
white. If you once wear them, you
win always wear them. The Novs:
" Store. i'f tHS 14943t.
Mr.. Frank Fellers and son, Marion,
Of Ridgefarm, Illinois, took dinner
with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Luda Broyles, on Wednesday, having
motored here from Illinois. They
join their son, Lieut.. Bonner Fellers,
in Bristol in few days, where they
will be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. H.
Thompson. They will be in this Sec
ion for several days visiting friends |
and relatives.
All Liberty Bond holders in Greene
County are urged to examine their
bends and have the First, Second and !
Third issues exchanged before Octo-
Der LIST. Respectfully, 7. D. Brab- |
son, Chairman. 147-3t.
Until recently, we have not been
prepared to fill your prescriptions.
We now have fully equipped Pre-
scription Department, in charge Of a
capable and experienced Pharmacist.
We will fill your prescriptions prompt
", and deliver same to any part of the |
city. Central Drug Store No. 2,
Main street
149-2t.
$3.50 ~Hr1nE |
On Wednesday evening Miss Fran
ces M. King, of Chuckey, Tenn, COM
plimented her guest, Mis-, Lora May |
Bailey, Of Little Rock, Arkansas,
with delightful dancing party. The
rooms we're beautifully decorated in
The evening world., 1920-09-23

gGTTOSCA" was sung by the san
Carlo Opera Company at the
Manhattan Opera House last
night. It was the third production Of
Mr.. Gallo's season and II drew an
over1Owing audience, easily aroused
TO enthusiasm which found too eager
a response from the participants. The
primal defect OF the performance was
that enjoyment Of the music was
marred by the noise. The principal
singers, the chorus and the orchestra
used their powers to tho uttermOst.
unconscious OF. or wilfuliy blind to.
the fact that the acoustic qualities Of
the big auditorium are equal 20 those
Of an intimate theatre.
Bettina Freeman, formerly OF the
Boston Opera Company and OF the
Aborn English Opera Company at the
Century Theatre, was TOsca. She inn
personated the diva with straightfor-
wardness, and she sang always with
power and sometimes with elOquence.
one can imagine her singing the "Vissi
darte," In q less strenuous environ
ment, with effective appeal. Eugcnio
as Don Jose In "Carm on" on Monday
was Mario He confirmed the good
impression Of the quality Of his voice
and was an agreeable surprise IN
looks. bearing and acting. Marie
Wales Scarpia was without distinc-
ton. May Barron as the unseen shep-
herd, displayed lovely quality Of voice
Pietro de Blast was Angelottl, Natalie
CerW was the Sacristan and Luig
Bald was Spolotta. Mr.. Merola con-
Quoted
The door Of the torture chamber In
the second act was thrown open. dis
closing Mario az the extremity OF hii
suiferings; an unprecedented, mar
ttstic and needlcssly offensive thinf
10 DO. why, Mr.. Gallo7 one may
ask, too. where. either upon sea o.
upon land. there ever was seen suci
a dawn, OF such sunrise as tina
over ~ PCT er's m the last act
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Boys Clothing and
Furnishings
Euery Purchase Means a
POsitipe SaUing

Junior Boys Suits--Russian and
Dutch models In good quality cor
duroy colors are brown, green
gray, tan and blue-some with
washable Tops TO 9 years
our reg. $685.. .......'.''' 4.oO
Bov,' Fall Coats-2h TO years
Atwood navy serges--also ran
mixtures full belt or belted back
plain or pleated styles
our reg. 1874 and 1914. ga
Young Mems Suits-3l TO 90
high SCHOOL, and youngt mems
STYLES all new Fall mixtures IN
browns, greens, grays and henthcr
single or double breasted models
value 5000 and $3.50 ZO.Ol
Row Shirts newest colors ana
patterns in light and medium
striped percales neckband styles
With French cuffs sizes II 70
I4Ja-our reg $3.50 ,,....'l.lO
Bovs' Blouses in the newest Fan
patterns and oolors light ana
medium striped percoles collars
attached 10 10 years
our reg. l.t8........'.'..' ~
Boys Caps newest Fall styles and
colors brown, gray and fancy
mixtures our reg SLAB. .S5
Rove Hats gray, brown and fancy
mixtures large and small -
our reg. Slf8......,.,.''' l'OU
Children's Rompsrs flannelette--
10 g years
our reg, SI.45,,.,,..''''' "a
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Household Linens
The Nepest, the Best, the
Largest Selection at These
Special Prices
Blsaehsd TabIe SOU, .-7OK0o p.

Bleaehed Table Cloths -7oxo0 In.
-bleached merceri1cd damask'
pattern cloth
our reg. St.95 ........ 3.5I
22-ineh Linen DAmaak Napkins
bleached
our reg. $3.50 dozen ....... 6.95
BleAehed Table DamAsk 90 and 10
inches Irish linen--floral pat.
terns-our reg. S3.7b......2 .54
Observation-Disclosures
damask-hemmed-
our reg. $3.O5 dozen 900, 2.U
Lace Trimmed SeArfs for buffet
or dretser-our reg. b.. SO
Searfs and Squares -lacc trimmed
our reg. Sl.45 each ...... "a
Huck Towels-white or colored bor-
ders-full bleached cotton-hem-
med-white or colored striped
borders our reg. 2l.,.: ga. II
Heavy Large Huek Toyels-white
or colored borders-hemmed-
our reg. .4s..........'..''. ~
TowsIing-Blue Borders splendid
quality "a
our reg SO per yard ..... "a
All Linen Toweling-fine durable
weave colo--d borders 20
our reg. .5S........,.'....'. Az
Cotton Glaas Toweling-l7 hcheS
wide-in red and blue checks-.a
our reg. 80 per yard ...,.,. .3O
Toweling -seryiceable quality
our reg 80 per yard 'Eo
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Jewelry, Silverware
and Cutlery
EUerV Purchase Means a
Positive SGUing

Jewslry bar pins, cuff links, pearl
necklaces, scarf pins and bracelets
our reg. 80 and 10 each. SO
Silver Plated Tea Spoons-Rogers
w. r. grade-French gray or
bright finish
our reg rs each ......... is
Silver Plated Tableware - Table
spoons and dinner forks-ltogers
W. T.. grade French gray and
bright finish
our reg. so each ..,,...., 81
Table Knives and Forks-made Of
fine American steel cocobola
HANDLES knives and forks
our reg. 1918 per set ..... .S8
Pearl Handled Serving Pieess--
Sterling silver ferrule-pie servers,
berry spoons, cold meat forks and
gravy ladies
our reg. SI.O7 and SI.s7o... rs
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Basement
SGUiHgS on Everything NeD
for Family and Home

Striped Ginghams - extra firm
weaye-splendid for house frocka.
aprons and boys blouses-
our reg. 0.............. "a
Printed Shirtings-deslrable for
boys and mems shirts and WON
ems wear-Our reg. 81 40
Outing Flannsl-fleecy nap, excel
lent for undergarments-
our reg. ,35............. .26
36-ineh MeTeerized Sateen-good
assortment Of light and dark col
ors-for all lining purposes
our reg. SO. ............... AZ
36-ineh Lining Satins-soft finish,
excellent quality for liniag suits,
wraps gray, brown, tan, rose,
Copen., black and others
our reg. Si.07............. .45
New Fall Cretonnes-extra good
qunlity-Japanese floral stripe
chintE--verdure tapestry designs
our reg. 81 40
New Drapery and Furniture Velour
-5t inches wide-rose, blue, Grim
son, olive, mulberry and brown
our reg. S3.95.......,..,..2. ESQ
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Household Needs,
Floral Needs & Toys
Sapings on EDerUthing NeI0
for Family and Home

Table Oil Cloths IA yards wide
assorted colors and designs
our reg. 6S.....,.,,.',,'. ~
Opaaus/ Window Shades -7NB feet
colors, white and green-coin-
plrlc with lot and brackets
mounted on dependable rolers--
our reg. 81 .,........'.- 'oO
Paper Napkins and Wax Paper
roll Of paper and 100 napkins.
our reg. 80. .....,...,.... II
Box Of Stationery good quality
white paper - sheets and ~ en-
welcomes value .28........,. ID
Cowhide Frame Bags - keritol
Innings -riyet frames black and
brown ring handles
our reg. 81 O6.....,...... o. 6.Ut
Large Character Baby Doll all
composition, jointed body, closing
ewes Buster Brown wigs
chubby child face
our reg $5.5s.....,.... $40
Stuffed Animals cats and dogs
a non-brcakahle toy that will
amuse any small child
our reg. So .....,...t. ~. 80
Attractive Character Baby Dolls-
with dresses our reg SO. 80