davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
WATCH-NIGHT SERVICES
People of Six Churches GHther for Ar
rival Of New Year

There were about 400 people present at
the union watch-night services of four
churches Of the city. First Congregational,
College Street congregational. Baptist
and Methodist. at the Baptist Church last
night. This was the opening in Burlins-
ton of the first real work Of the Inter-
Church World Movement, which will be
followed up next week by the week Of
prayer in all Of the churches.
A most enthusiastic meeting was held
last night. 1t was divided into four
parts. The first period. from nine to ten
O'Clock, was a social period, with re-
freshments and singing in charge of the
Rev. j. S. Braker. The second period
was from 10 to II o'clock. a period of
Thanksgiving, led by the Rev. c. C..
Adams. The third period, from II to
11:30 O'Clock, was a period Of meditation.
led by the Rev. I. c.. Smart, while the
last period, from II 80 to II o'clock, was
a period Of conservation, led by the Rev.
j. A. Hamilton.
In the first period. the refreshments
were served by the young people of all
of the four churches named. Jasper c.
Tousey led the singing.
There also was a watch might service
at the Free Methodist Church and a
New Years eve service at st. Paul's
Church, the latter beginning at 11:15
p. m. and continuing until the arrival of
1920.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
TUESDAY IN PROBATE COURT

The following business was transacted
Tuesday in probate court:
There were settlements and DEGREES In
estates of Antoine Croto, late of Bolton
Celia Lyman, late of Burlington; Peter
Gosselin. late of Burlington; Carlton f.
Mcneil. late of Charlotte; Julius Bavier,
late of Colchester: James Cowan, late of
Burlington; Minot w. Smith, late of
Essex; Emeroie Snow Smith, late of
Essex.
The will of Aureia p. Conner, late of
Milton, was proved.
Hamilton s. Peck of this city was ap-
pointed administrator de bonis non of the
estate of Edward Dennis, late of Burling-
ton.
Lydia I. Rich Bean Of Milton was ap-
pointed eXecutrix of the will of David
r. Bean, late of Milton. T. s. Berry and
A. B. Wood also of Milton, will serve AS
commissioners and appraisers Of the
estate.
The will of Albert n. Baldwin, late of
Williston, was proved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
WELCOME TO 1920
Dinner Dance at Hotel Vermont At
tended by 28O People

One of the largest New Year festival
crowds which ever gathered at the Ho-
tel Vermont, about 260 people, danced and
dined there last night watching the old
year out and the new year send it's hope
full heralds out into the nineteen hundred
and twentieth cycle of the Christian era
1t was a crowd representative of Bur-
lington's 400" and, dressed in it's best
for the gala occasion. 1t made the most Of
the banquet and the toe-bewitching music
furnished by the Van Ness orchestra
1t was in the nature of dinner dance.
At midnight, Manager Harding wished
his patrons a Happy New Year by the
unwilling of this greeting prepared on a
large wall space in the middle Of the
south end of the dining hall. Dancing
continued into the eafly morning hours
until the dancers were ready to depart
for their homes anu leave the newborn
year in control of the world.
Although there was plenty Of merri-
ment and good cheer among the holiday
crowd at the hotel last night. the closing
hours of the party were marked by an
absence of the hilarity which has charac-
terized many such affairs in the past.
owing to the fact that the mechanical
noise makers and the fancy head-gear,
which has been furnished by the hotel
was minus. Manager Harding stated that
these were ordered, but did not arrive In
time for the party The lack of these ar
tificial amusements, however, did not
seriously handicap the merrymakers,
judging by the scenes of gaiety In the
dining room and lobby of the hotel, where
the dancers reigned supreme,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ANSWERS 145 ALARMS
Quick Responses Made Use of
Water Unnecessary in All But
20 Instances-Only Two Big
Fires in 1919, Both in Ware
houses
houses

The importance of getting to fires with
speed is demonstrated in the fire record
for 1919, when the department was called
on to answer AS alarms and used water
only 2S times. In some cases the depart
ment arrived before the fire got anything
like a start and the flames were quenched
by the use of hand extinguishers.
OF the fires last year 47were bell alarms
and the remaining 9S came in over the
telephone. Box q. which had nearly as
Imany alarms as the rest of the city put
together in some years, rang only once
during 1919. and that section at the
present time is as quiet as any I'm the
city.
The big contributing causes of fire last
year were careless smokers, defective
wiring and cross wires, defective Chin
neys, children playing with matches and
bonf1res. In several cases the cause of the
fire was plainly incendiary.
The two big fires of the year were In
warehouses, those Of the Vermont Hard
ware company and one occupied by A. d.
Pease and the Ferguson & Adsit com
pany. In both of these cases the fires
were very stubborn to fight and had big
starts. In spite of the high cost of every
thing, Burlington's fire loss would have
been very small but for these, and is not
much normal as ii is, although the
figures have not yet been compiled
| The causes of fires are given as fol-
lows: Thawing water pipes. three; de-
fective chmneys, 10: cigarette stubs and
careless smokers, eight; defective stove
pipes, three; incendiary. II; rubbish. two
hot ashes, six: children and matches
nine; grass from bonfires, eight; back
draft, six; electric wires, eight; gas
stoves, two; hot boxes. three; overheated
stoves. four. and waste paper. two. The
other causes were various. such as sparks
from engines, boiling tar, etc, and one
was from lightning. The department was
called out Of town to assist in squeching
I II fires.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
Mrs. Sarah A. Kelly

Mrs. Sarah A. Kelly died at two o'clock
Saturday morning at the home of her
son, j. l.. Kelly Of 359 st. Paul street.
after lingering illness. She was 70
years of age and is survived by five
children, John l.. Kelly, Hugh j. Kelly.
Mrs. J. l.. Tobin, Mrs. r. w. Dunsmoor
all of Burlington. and T. A. Kelly, now
In the military service; also by three
sisters, Mrs. p. ]. Sculy and Mrs. Alice
Walsh of Montreal and Mrs. Rose
Mckenzie of this city and by eight grand
children.
Mrs. Kelly had a wide circle of friends,
by whom she was highly respected
Always doing for others as opportunity
offered, she was a friend of those in need
and stood ever ready to lend helping
hand. Her home was always open to
her friends. Many beautiful floral tributes
are silent witnesses to the esteem in
which she was held. The funeral was
held at nine O'Clock Monday morning from
st. Mary's Cathedral, with burial in st.
Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
SUES FOR S1.5OO
Il. u. Burgess Seeks to Recover on
PrOmissOry Notes by ii. j, Shanley

F. E. Burgess of this city has entered
in Chittenden county court a suit to re-
cover the sum of $3.50 from Hobart j
Stanley and Hobert j. Stanley & Co,
Inc. trustees. According to the specitica-
tons, Mr.. Stanley delivered to the City
Trust company of Burlington his
promissory note, dated June 16, 1913
promising to pay to the order of the City
Trust company the sum of $500 by March
&c. 1914. 1t is claimed that nothing has
been paid on this note, and that no in
terest has been paid, This note is now
held by F. T., Burgess.
1t is claimed, also, that Stanley as the
principal and the plaintiff, Burgess, as
surety and secondarly liable, made and
delivered to II. T. Rutter. cashier of the
Howard National bank. promissory note
dated June II. 1917 promising to pay $780,
with interest, six months after date, to
the Howard National bank 1t is claimed
that Stanley has refused and neglected
to pay this note. and that the plaintiff
f. f.. Burgess, was obliged to pay it on
December last.
On account of these things. Mr.. Burgess
is uing for the sum of $500, as above
stated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
IN BIRTHDAY SUIT
Tiny Visitor Appears MS Year 1920 at
Community Dance

A tiny visitor in his birthday suit.
augmented by pink lon-coth or girdle
and a pair of pink wings. made his APP
pearance in the auditorium of the high
school at midnight last night and intro
duced himself to the dancers at the COM
munity dance as the year 1920, wishing
the merrymakers the happiest of New
Years. This sprite of the family of
Father Time is called in less poetic
moments Wendell Burgess, and he is the
two-and- -half-year-o son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Burgess of Main street.
His appearance at the opening of the
New Year was greeted with great acclaim.
There also was much tossing about of
confetti. distributed among the dancers
for this particular moment.
There were about 80 people gathered
at the high school to watch the going
of the old and the coming of the new
and to keep happy while it happened.
They kept the floor in the auditorium well
filled during the greater part of the
time from $3.50 to 1880 while the dancing
was going on.
The orchestra from Fort Ethan Allen,
which was to have played for the dance,
failed to appear, for some unknown rea-
son, and. at the last moment. the high
committee and fill in the gap. They
were called upon at 7:45 and were ready
to start the dance at $780, The.r music
was very acceptable for the occasion.
They played for an order of 16 dances.
There was a moonlight dance just before
refreshments and moonlight waltz just
before midnight.
Red and green was the color scheme
used in decorating the auditorium, red
and green crepe paper streamers being
artistically draped between the lights and
the sides of the auditorium. while red and
green shades adorned the electric globes.
In the hall. about the main entrance.
bower-like effect, while over the en-
trance was the red-letter greeting
Happy New Year"
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. F.. e.
Hartwell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Echell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Cartier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Burgess and Mrs. G. A. Robbins.
The committees in charge of various parts
of the program were: Reception, Mrs.
G.. A. Robbins; refreshments, Mrs. w. w.
Eichell; decorations, w. j. Cartier.
Several of the high school boys assisted
Mr.. Cartier in the decorations for this
dance. as they were preparing the hall
for the use of the Tufts College Glee
club, which gives a concert there to-
night.
Ice cream and waters were served at
the intermission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
Robert II. Morse

Robert T. Morse of Al Forest street.
Rutland, son of the late Henry p
Morse and Lois Morse, who lived many
years In Burlington, died Tuesday
morning at the Rutland hospital af-
ter prolonged Illness He would have
been 81 years old in January.
Mr.. Morse was born in Shelburne
and spent his youth in Burlington, en-
listing from here for service in the
Spanish American war. When about 20
he went to Middlebury to live and Ia
ter to Rutland. He was carpenter by
trade. member of the Loyal Order of
Moose. and an unusually fine mechanic.
His is survived by his wife, by two
sons, Henry and Donald; by three
daughters Mildred, Halle, and Hill
da: by sister, Mrs. Laura Barstow
Of Loomis street, Burlngton and by
three brothers, Warren G. Morse of
New York city, Perley N Morse of
Seattle, Wash, and Charles Morse of
Boston.
He had not been in good health
since leaving the war service.
The funeral will be held to-day
at his late home and the body will re-
main in the vault until spring, when
burial will be made at Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed Letters in the Bur-
lington postofiice for the week ending
December q 1919:
WOMEN'S LIST
Mrs. Julia Ainsworth. Mrs. c. ]. Allen.
Mrs. Nolney Avery, Mrs. Beulah Bates,
Miss Madeline Beede. Mrs Bennett Miss
X. Blake. Mrs. Elizabeth Butterfield, Mrs.
Jas. w. Curtis. Miss Marie Frances Gran
dali. Mrs. A. d. Cooper. Hazel Carpen-
ter, Mrs. VIM Carter. Miss Marion Cam
eron, Dorotha Davis, Miss Prapede Duval,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Goss, Mrs. Jennie Har-
ram, Mrs. Helen Holt Hazel Hill, Mrs
Page Holcomb, Miss Mae Jones. Miss
Malvna Kinsley, Mrs. Emma Lavalley,
Mrs. Jas. w. Laughton. Josephine Mar
shall. Mrs. Ida Mady, Miss Bertha May
nard Miss Mary Myers, Miss Kate Muir
ply, Miss f. j. Murray, Mrs. Hollis Ia
tro, Miss Dorcas Scott. Mrs, Ida Schappa,
Mrs. A. NJ. Schappa, Mrs. Thos. Smith,
Mrs. G. l.. Smith, Mrs. Henry Strong
Mrs. Trombly. Miss Ruth Tucker, Miss
Lulu White, Mrs. j. s. Webb. Mrs Grace
A. Webb. Miss Florence II. Wells, Mrs.
Mabel Walker. Miss Eunice Ward.
MEMS LIST
Lester A. Adams, A. w. Adsit, l.. G.
Atwood. A. b. Bardman. Edw Burke, w.
NJ. Beaudiux. Berry Dodge & Co., S. Bio
tuer, Edmund Buster. VIM Creller o. N.
Cooper. Geo. II. Clark. Geo NJ. Clark
son, r. j. Davis, Delano Potter & Co,
Capt. Frank b. Edwards, Ralph Flan-
ders, Frank Fitnsimmon, Heber H. Glib
son, A. D. Glider. Joseph Grard Jas
Greene .. Chas. Hathaway. Edward Ken
yon, Louis Lavany. Willie McElwain, E.
A. Miller. Adolphus Mossey. Lester Mich
OILS, j. Arthur Publes, e. p. Parker, Chas
Rudeen, Henry Root, Dick Richards,
Oliver Reynolds, DR.. Amos Shirley, ID.
f. Stoddard. Geo. T. Stevens, Carl s. Up
ham, VT, Mfg. Co., Besite Wright. Alex
ander Williams, Felix Wiki. Mr.. Will
den, Jas c. Whelan. Chas c. White, Fred
Robt. Wells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
THE STATE
IS, WEBS WOMAN IA

After a friendship of 30 years, John
Martin, rs, of Westfield, a retired farmer,
has married Mrs Aurlia Smons, "A, who
has been living in Somervlle, Mass.
They will live at Westfield, where the
groom has large estate. They were
to have been married Christmas day. but
owing to their failure to remember the
five-day period between q license and
the ceremony, in Massachusetts,. had to
postpone the marriage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
OBITUARY
AdOlph Hattie, Jr.

The body of Adolph Hattie. Jr., whose
death occurred at Albany, NJ Y. arrived
Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs
John A. Smith of % Smiths lane. The
funeral services were held there Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock and burial
was made in Lake View cemetery. Mr..
Hattie who formerly lived i'm this city,
died of heart trouble. He is survived by
eight brothers and sisters, Mrs. Smith
of this city. Miss Susan Hattie of Albany,
N. Y. My Byron Wallace, Miss Freda
Hattie and Mrs. William Nichols and Fred
Hattie of Schenectady, N. Y, William and
Ernest of Boston, and his step-mother.
Mrs Adolph Hattie, of Schenectady, N. Y.
He was 40 years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
ANOTHER GAS VICTIM
Miss Mirildn Raymond Dies nv Result
Of Park Avenue Accident

Another name was added to the list
of victims claimed by the gas horror
which occurred on December 23. when
Miss Mirilda Raymond died yesterday
morning at the home of her grand
father Bezio Raymond at 23 Hayward
street. Miss Raymond was 10 years and
six months old. and was the youngest
daughter OF George Raymond. Her
mother, another victim. was buried the
day after christmas. Besides her
father. Miss Raymond is survived by
two sisters, bertha and Rite. and by
one brother, George Raymond, Jr The
funeral will be held at St. Anthony's
Church Friday morning at nine O'Clock.
with burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
SO. OLDEST CEMETERY SEXTON

F.. II. Chamberlin of Bethel reached the
sSth anniversary of his birth last Sun
day. He is very active. Bethel claims
he Is the oldest active cemetery sexton
in the State He personally attends all
the burials in Farview, the largest
cemetery in the town, and digs many
graves. He also is one Of the oldest town
officers in the State, filling the office of
cemetery commissioner with much ability.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
Mrs. Arthur Fisher

Mrs. Christine A. Fisher, wife of Arthur
Fisher died suddenly early Friday
morning at her home in Charlotte. She
had been In Burlington over Christina
and was taken i'll after her return home.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at two o'clock from the parlors of
Read & Dover. Mrs. Fisher was 26 years
of age and had been married only eight
months. She leaves her father. Ernest
Boivet. and a brother. Ethelyn Boivet, Of
Charlotte. Burial was in Lake View
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01

peared and distributed the gifts from
two well-fillcd trees. Every child went
home happy with both his stomach and
his hands full. Some of the older ones
claimed that 1t was not really Santa who
distributed the gifts, but Professor f. ID.
Carpenter, dressed to look like Santa.
But, of course, the children would never
believe this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
HiIand III. Bates

Hiland Hall Bates. IS years of age, died
about five o'clock Friday afternoon
of pneumonia at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Orlane Burt of 70 Walnut street.
Besides his sister. Mr.. Bates is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. Lacaillade of West
Bolton, and by one son, living in Con-
way, N. II. The funeral was held
at the house Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock The remains were placed in the
vault at Lake View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
so THOUGHTLESS

Life-guard crushing up excitedly)-
Madam. your poor husband has just
been drowned" The widow in bathing
costume)-"And have they found his
body?" mo, it's lost?" Nov, isn't
that just too provoking-he had the key
20 our bath-house around his neck."-
Tiger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
SECOND SUICIDE ATTEMPT

John Chalmers, a boarder at the home
of John Geats of Barre, made a second
attempt to commit suicide by inf1icting
q two-inch cash on the right side of his
throat with a razor. Two years ago the
attempt was nearly successful, the man
having become temporarily deranged over
the loss of three sons in the English
army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
Mrs. Anna Lachance

The body of Mrs. Anna Lachance ar
rived in this city Monday evening from
Lowell, Mass, and was taken to the
funeral parlors of T. W. Quincy. Flu
neral services were held there Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock. and burial
was made In Lake View cmetery.
Mrs. Lachance's mother. Mrs. Thomas
Griggs. and her sister, Mrs. Frank
Morgan, reside in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
A PRACTICAL PRAYER

Nancy was saying her prayers. and.
please God" she petitioned. make Bos-
ton the capital of Vermont"
"Why Nancy" exclaimed her shocked
mother. "What made you say that?'
"'Cause ! made It that way on my
examination papers to-day and ! want
II to be right.-American Legion Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
40 YEARS A TEACHER

This year will make 40 years that Clar-
ence j. Sargent of Montpelier has taught
music in Vermont. Mr. Sargent teaches
piano. organ. violin and cornet. Mr.. Sar-
gent has a large number of pupils in
Washington county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01

Phillip Harold Grimes. eight-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Grimes of
Rutland, was taken i'll suddenly while
skating on Tuesday and died five hours
later The boy is believed to have suf-
fered a slight shock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
MORE PAY FOR COPS

The salaries of the policemen and the
firemen of Rutland have been raised sub
stantially and the superintendent of
water gets a $500 raise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
Welded so YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Osborne Of Tun-
bridge celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Monday. He Is "a and
served three years in the Civil War. She
Is ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
SHEETING

BED SPREADS
Crochet Bed Spreads scalloped and cut corners,
size 84x96 inches for double beds, value $3.5O-sae
price $275 EACH
Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, size SOX9O
inches, for double beds, cheap.at $500 each-sale
price So. so each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
LOST FOREVER

Edith-So that rich old bachelor didn't
propose.
Madge-No, he ate six meals at that
summer hotel where they advertise home
cooking and decided TO stay single.-Bos-
ION Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
TOWELS

Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels, size 1884 inches
value 25c each-sae price l9c each, 1925 dozen.
Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels size 1896 inches
extra heavy, value 35c each-sale price 25c each
| Hemstitched Cotton and Linen Huck Towels,
size 20x33 inches; best SOC towel obtanable to-day
sale price SOC each.
Hemmed and Hemstitched Cotton and Linen
Huck Towels, size 1SX37 and l712x33 inches
actually worth SOC to Csc each--sae price 35c EACH
three for $1.OO.
All Linen Hemmed Huckabuc Towels, size
1896 inches, replacement value Soc each-sae price
SOC each.
Individual Towels, hemmed buck, size 13X2O
inch, value 18c-sale price l2lac each
Individual Towels, hemmed buck with pretty
damask borders, size 15X22 inch, value 22c each
sale price tic each.
All Linen Individual Towels hemmed and hem
stitched, size 15X24, subject to slight mperfections
if perfect would be worth 75c each-sae price 35c
each.
Both TOWels
White Turkish Bath Towels heavy weight size
17X34 inch, value 29c each-sale price 23c each
Athletic Bath Towels, size 2Ox4O inch cheap at
45c each-sale price 35c three for $1.OO.
Extra Large Turkish Bath Towels, size 24x46
inch, value 75c-sae price SIC each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
Sheets, P1lloaU Cases, Cottoms

COnd1t1OnS
have gathered for this sale ample bedding stocks
winch are offered at most remarkable savings
Sheets 72x9O, made of good bleached cotton,
center seam, value 81 .6O-sae price S129 each.
Sheets 81x9O, of standard seamless sheetng,
value S2.5O-sale price SITS each.
Sheets 81x9O, of heavy unbleached cotton one
of the longest wearing sheets to be had value $3.50
sale price S187 each.
Sheets, 54x99 of firm cotton made extra long,
value $1.59-sae price S1.35 each.
PILLOW CASES
42x36 and 45x36 inch cases. good cotton value
45c and 47c each-sale price 35c and 37c each
Pillow Cases, 42x36 and 45x36, fine standard
cotton, value Coo and Coo each-sae price soc and
55c each.
Extra large Pillow Cases, only limited GUAM
ty of each size and all slightly mussed hemmed and
hemstitched, sizes 5Ox38l5 and 54x3812 great
chance for those who use cases of this size-choice
SOC each.
COTTONS
42-nch Pequot Beached Cotton, value SOC yard
sale price 44c yard.
42x45-inch Brown Continental Cotton, value 45c
yard-sae price 35c yard
40-nch Brown Cotton, fine firm quality, value
39c yard-sae price 29c yard
36-nch Brown Cotton, value 29c yard-sae
price 23c yard.
36-nch Bleached Cotton, value 3Oc-sale price
24c yard.
Lingerie CalnDrlc, a SOU nrlShed Whlte fabric,
especially for ladies and chdren's underwear SO
inches wide, value 45c-sale price, yards for $1.79
NAINSOOKS AND LONG CLOTHS
36-nch Nainsook ~ yards to piece very de-
sirabe quality, value 1913 piece-sale price s2.75
piece
36-nch Long Cloth, soft chamos finish, 10 yards
to piece, value $3.50 pece-sae price S275 piece.
Long Cloth, the famous OLD BEE HIVE
special, beautiful quality, TO yards to piece, value
S4.5O-Sae price $3.50 piece.