davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-29

In the list of inventors are to be found
the names of Linus Yale, jr., the inventor
of the lock which bears his name, and
Alexander B. Latta, who invented the
modern fire engine and also constructed
the first locomotive built west of the Ale
granies.
In the list of eminent churchmen are
to be found the names of Richard S.
Storrs, the famous Congregational divine
Henry NJ. Dexter, also a Congregation
alist. whose greatest services were rem
dered as an editor and author; and Gil
bert Haven and William Taylor. both
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The year will also bring the centenary
of two noted American fnanciers, Jay
Cooke and William X. Vanderbilt; of
John w. Hutchinson, the most famous of
the Hutchinson Family of singers Jo-
siah 3. Grinnell, who founded Iowa col
lege; and Uriah S. Stephens, the founder
of the knights of Labor.
During the year Germany will have
opportunity to observe the centenaries of
Rudolf Firchow, the famous pathologist
and Hermann Helmholtz, the eminent
physicist. Among the famous Britons
born in 1921 were Sir Samuel Baker. the
explorer, and Sir Richard f. Burton
traveller and orientalist.
The list of famous women born q cen
fury ago includes the names of Clara Bar
ton, the founder of the American Red
Cross; Mary Baker Eddy, the founder OF
Christian Science; Rachel, the great
French tragic actress who closed her ca.
reer in the United States and Elizabeth
Blackwell, the first woman to obtain q
medical diploma in America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-29

them by placing a pail of cold water
where his feet would be immersed in it
whenever he stood up.
A warning is given in the career Of the
unscIupulous Pang .Kien, who cut off the
ends of straws that his teacher told him
to arrange evenly, while the careful and
honest Sung Pin separated a similar bun
die and laid the straws straight. one by
one, and found that they were all of uni
form length without cutting. The. char
aeter thus manifested By the two showed
their teacher which of his pupils would
best repay his efforts and his Judgment
was justified by the event, for Pang Klein
came to 10 good. while Sung Pin won re-
nown and wealth. and great honor came
through him to his preceptor.-New York
Sun
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-29
VERNON.

Vernon free library viii be omen fer
the exchange of books Saturday Jan. i.
The Ladies Circle met in to vestry
Wednesday. Dinner was served Mt noon
Mrs. Hattie Baker is visiting her son,
Walter Baker, and family in Worcester.
Floyd Miller of Guilford was a guest
Saturday and Sunday at the Miller farm.
Mrs. E. H. Akley and Miss Inez Akley
are spending several days in the home OF
II. f. Akley.
Dwight Fairman of Springfield VtD
was a visitor Christmas day with his par
cuts, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. I. Fairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Akley of Gull
ford were guests Saturday of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. II. Newton, and family.
Roy. F. NJ Barnes of Woodstock will
preach as a candidate in the Union church
Sunday at 1915; Sunday school at u.
Hazen Nesbitt a student of the Per
kins Institute for the Blind at Water
town, Mass, is spending his vacation at
his home.
Airs. George z. Simmons of Troy, \.
Y, is expected Saturday to visit several
days in the home of her sister, Mrs. r. d.
Sherman. .
Leon Pike of Greenfield is having n va
cation of two weeks from his work there
and is spending it with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Pike. (.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Morris spent
Christmas with relatives away. Mr.. Nor
ris returned Monday, but Mrs. Norris will
be away the rest of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Sherman left Tues
day for their home in AIelrose. \. Y,
after spending a week in the home of their
son, r. ID. Sherman, and family.
Mrs. George Turner and daughters OF
Bellows Falls are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
W. NJ. Hale. Mr.. Turner joined his fam
lily there Christmas day, returning that
night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-29
CHINESE SCHOOLBOY.
Is Trained in Feats of MemOrizing That
Are Astonishing.

Chinese schoolroom methods are inter
esting as showing the contrast between
schools in the Orient and schools in this
country. Many elderly people will re-
call the time when practices in the dis.
trict schools of the United States had
some Of the Chinese thoroughness and de-
pendence upon the memory.
The beginner takes his book to the
teacher, who hears him read a column or
more. after which the pupil returns to
his desk and repeats this lesson aloud
until he can recite it from memory He
then takes his book again to the teacher,
turns his back upon his master and re
cites what he has learned. This IS called
backing the lesson. w.
In this way the pupil commits the
whole book to memory. and he IS expected
to learn it so thoroughly that he can at
anv moment repeat the whole of any
passage the initial words of which are
mentioned to him.
Just before the MONDAY recess the
teacher writes sentiment, ,proverb or
a proposition upon a slip OF red paper ana
pastes it upon the door. Each boy as he
goes out reads the lines, and in the att
ernoon renders to the teacher another
line which will, with the first, make
couplet.
In China all honors, social. pecuniary
and official, await the scholar, and the
teacher has always at hand illustrious ex-
amples to hold up for the emulation OF
those who become discouraged. Among
the ancients, as among the modern. many
who were moor or stupid rose to em'nence
bv sheer diligence and self-discipline.
The teacher tells of So Chin, who, being
afflicted with drowsiness when at his
nightly studies. thrust a needle through
his flesh so that pain might keep him
awake: and OF the restless Sal Lin. whose
active BODY revolted against sitting at
his books. and who cured himself of a
constant disposition to rise and leave
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-29
CHEAPER MILK FOR BOSTON.
Price Drops Cent a Quart First of Jan.
uary-Earlners Get Lnss

BOSTON, Dec 9-Announccment was
made last night by the special commission
on the necessaries of life that beginning
Jan. l the price of milk TO consumers n
Boston will be reduced ! cent a quart.
With this announcement and the state
ment OF Fuel Administrator Eugene c.
Huffman that the price of anthracite
coal should come down, there appeared
a feeling that the downward curve in the
prices of some of the necessities of life
has begun.
The new price that the farmers will
receive for the milk will be - cents a
quart delivered in Boston. This means,
according to the New England producers,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-29

all the members of the Home went to the
rarlor, where a heavily laden Christmas
tree was unloaded Each received gift
and many gifts were sent in from outside.
Speaking, readings and music furnished
entertainment.
The concert and Christmas tree at the
church Friday, evening was. decided
out correction Everything reflected
credit upon those who had part in it..
A large amount was taken in the collec-
ton. for the Eastern relief
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-29
MACHINE GUN FOR LIQUOR.
Purchase of One to Guard San Francisco
Stock Will Be Recommended.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Purchase
of a machine gun TO guard intoxicating
liquor seized and held here by federal au-
thorities will be recommended to Wash
ington, it was announced yesterday after
an inspection of vaults where the liquor
is sedueStrated.
Collector of Customs John o. Davis said
the hGuor was valued at more than 81
100000.
Fear that the crime wave now reported
in the East may spread TO the Pacific coast
underlies the recommendation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-29
Movement of Solar System.

Astronomers agree on the fact that
the sun is moving through space to-
ward a point in Lyra with velocity
of about - miles second. The whole
solar system is necessarily involved Ia
this motion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-29
Drops Cent in Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Dec. 29.-The
price of milk in Springfield will be re-
dueed one cent quart, according to 10
cal dealers last night, following a similar
cut announced in Boston Yesterday
taking effect Jan. l. 1t is predicted that
the new price here will be effective soon
after the New Year.
The present retail price of milk in this
city is IS cents. though one or two deal
ers have recently been reported to have
effected reductions in anticipation of the
action Of Boston dealers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-29

an average of less than "a cents at the
farm, as the cost of bringing milk to
Boston averages l.7s cents per quart. The
other "a cents-the difference between
the cost of milk delivered in Boston to
the distributors and the price paid by the
cotisumer-is accounted for by the EVER
liable wall" of figures presented by the
distributors
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-29
A Great Discovery

DIR. I,eonhardt, western physician,
found the cause of Piles to be internal
His prescription, Hem-Roid, a harmless
tablet has an almost unbelievable RECORD
for quick. safe and lasting relief. The
Brattleboro Drug Co. sells it with money
back guarantee.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. E. I. TRACY, Physician and Surgeon, 2l4
Main St. Office hours to a. m, to ; p. m,
2 to $50 p. m. Tel. ESQ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs John Geraci of Boston
are among the Valley fair visitors.
Miss Ethel WEIGH of Springfield,
Mass, is a guest this week of Miss Alice
Sweeney.
Miss Bernice Vail of Ludlow is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vail OF
Washington street.
Mrs. NJ. l. Reed of Vernon is visiting
her sister, Allie F. Morse of Putney road,
during the Valley fair.
Edward G. Chace of Providence, X. l.,
is in town on business connected with
the Fort Dummer mills. 81
Mr. and Mrs Rolhn FL. Brown of
Hartford, Conn, have been visiting here
this week with relatives.
Miss Mavis, Benedict of East Orange.
n. j., came yesterday afternoon and IS
guest of Miss Evelyn Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn and son,
John, returned last night from New
Brunswick, where they spent vaca-
tIon of six weeks --5.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Higgins of Monson,
Mass, came Monday to visit during the
Valley fair in the home of ID. j. Sweeney
of South Main street.
Mrs. Eva Fisher of Greenfield and
daughter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenwood, are spending the day mere
with relatives. Mrs. Fisher Is sister
of Mrs. Anna Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Lewis Morse and
daughter. Marion, and Miss Jane Daley
have returned from Hanover. y H.,
where they had been to attend the Dart
MOUTH Norwich football game. They also
attended a fraternity dance while there.
E. A Goggin of Dover, \. H. has
come here to serve as Western Union
telegraph operator two weeks while \.
r. Ross is away on a vacation. Mr..
Ross has gone to New York. He also
will visit in Philadelphia, and Lewiston,
Me
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
LONDONDERRY.

Henry Calvin is attending the y. NJ. c.
\. college in Springfield. Mass.
Walter Cudworth has bargained his
'alm to a Mr. Scott of Springfield, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Gibson Of Rutland
arc guests of Mr.. and Mrs + A Curtis
Mrs. Mary Bigelow of Cavendish Wis
tied her cousins, Mrs. Stella Bryant, Ie-
Gently.
Rev. Leroy Pierce, who is staying with
his sister, Mrs Albert Aldrch, this sum
mer, is i'll.
Air. and Mrs. Asa Bacon were week
end visitors at Carl Buttner's of South
Royalton, and attended the state fair.
The funeral of Mrs Seymour Payne
was held at the home Wednesday,. Rev
+. {. Taylor oficiated and the burla
took place in Weston.
Albert Hayward is in i'll health Hi
granddaughter and husband OF Spring
field, Mass, came last week and he lie
turned home with them.
Lee Pike and friend, Miss Alice Temple
of Brattleboro, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Williams Mr..
Williams carried them home Sunday over
the Mohawk trail.
The following delegates from this
church were elected to attend the Con,
grcgational conference In Springfield
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. F. {. Taylor,
Mr.. and Ms George Williams and Mrs
Madison Farnum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Noah Perry went Sunday 10
Athol. Mass, to spend several weeks with
her sister.
Mrs. John Lynch and daughter, Mary.
Of Charcstown, n. H., are among the
VALLEY fair visitors today.
Miss Belle Colburn of Boston vas a
visitor i'll town Yesterday with relatives
on her way to Townshend
HIr. and Mira. W. =. AUcn. MIR. and
Mrs. Tracv Reed and E =. Reed. all of
jacksonville, spent yesterday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin Fisk of Charles
town. n. H., are attending the fair and
visiting relatives in town this week.
Mrs. Fred F. Clark and Mrs. Charles
w. Burroughs and son, Alfred. are
spending the week in st. Adams with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ridden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06

Service Garage, Putney, Vermont
c. c. Robinson, Townshend, Vermont
]. a. Muzzy & Co, Jamaica, Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06

The admission will be free and every
one viii be welcomed. The women are
especially invited for the performance by
Mrs. Toppcrwoin. and she will be pleased
to answer questions about shooting by
any member Of the feminine sex. and
following the exhibition if there is time
members of tie fair sex will be allowed
to shoot the little 40 guage gun.
The Winchester team is made up of
Charles g. Spencer of st. Louis, cap
tain and manager Chief Bender, the
baseball pitcher; Mrs. Adj. Topperwein
of San Antonio. Tex; Boyd Duncan,
Lucy, Tenn. Fred Tomlin. Glassboro,
\. j: Virgil Richard. New Haven
Conn. and Ad. Topperwcin. Spencer
and the TopperweinS were members Of
the Winchester team that shot in II
cities and eight states last fall. and
Mrs. Topperwein was a member of the
Winchester team that toured the coun-
try II years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
VERMONT MAY
ESCAPE STATE TAX
viii Have Surplus of Near
ly Two Million at Close of
Calendar Year
WILL NOT EXPEND
ALL APPROPRIATIONS

Tax of 40 Cents Produced More Revenue
Than Necessary to Meet EXtraOrd
mary War Revenues - Federal Mon
ey Not Expended.
MONTPELIER Oct. 6.-According
to figures taken from the books Of the
treasurer and auditor, the state of Yer
mont is likely to have a surplus Of
nearly $2,O0O,OOO at the end of the pres
ent calendar year. According to con-
servative estimates, this will make
state tax unnecessary next year if the
legislature keeps within the present
badget. This condition apparently re
suits from close figuring and strict
economy on the part of the various de
partments and the board of control,
from a large increase in state revenues
and from the state tax of 10 cents,
which is evidently about 20 cents larger
than was necessary to meet the eX-
traordiuary expenses of the war.
The following statement shows the
financial condition of the state July l,
1920 and what is expected in the way
of revenues and expenses:
Cash on hand July /, $1,9GJ, 10 3G
Estimated Revenues to
Dec. 81. exclusive of
state tax, 100000 90
state tax 40 ccnts), 1,12G, 406. 90
S5,191,U1S.3 80
Estimated expense to
Dec. 81. 2.700,O 00. 90
Balance. So, 491 .618. Sc
Uucxpendcd appropria-
tions, SIC. POS. IS
Probable unappropriated
surplus. Dec. 81, S1,S1J.412. 9S
The amount charged off to unexpended
appropriations will probably not all be
expended. Certainly the total of S504.-
77S.S7 for "Hghways-Auto Mainten?
ance Fund" will not be paid out, as the
claims from the various towns will not
be received by that time.
The same thing applies to SS3, $50. 96.
"Unsolccted Highways" And the bal
ance of S41,494,S0 charged against the
treasury for federal road work. 1t is
doubtful if $10,243.G9. unexepended ap-
preparation for federal aid to education.
will be expended before the first of the
year. The other unexpended appropri-
atiOns cover the various examining
boards. S3290.2 %; supervisor invest
ment companies, S10,243.G9: permanent
school fund, S4SJ.72; fish and game. So
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06

Select your tires ac-
cordin6 TO the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For b est results
everyw h ere-U. 5.
Royal Cords.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06

5GS.SS: fire marshal. S7,7O1.43: state
fair, S9Tj.45; state highway tax, ST.
S22.96: unorganized towns and cores,
&J.654. 81. -
These accounts overlap from year to
year and from term to term, so it seems
very likely that there will be about 81
100000 free money on hand jan /.
1921, thus obyiating the necessity for
a 40-cent tax and probably making it
possible for the legislature by watching
appropriations closely, to avoid any
state tax. or at least to keep it within
nominal limits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
SHOOT TOMORROW
AT ISLAND PARK
Public Invited to Free Exhibition by
Winchester Team of Seven Persons
at O'clock.
The big shoot is on tomorrow.

The big shoot is on tomorrow.
The much -heralded Winchester all
star shooting team will give an exhibit
ton of its prOwess with shot guns and
rifles at Island park beginning at ,
o'clock. The trapshooting exhibition
will be staged first, the Topperweins
and young Richards concluding with
fancy and target shooting with rifles.
The Winchester team is on tour
shooting in 80 cities in Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Maine and New
York. and in each place showing the
populace something about the art of
shooting that everyone should know. 1t
ia a wonderful exhibition that these
shooters give and any one who can spare
the time should not fail to see the shoot
ing. %-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Helen Hamilton of Grafton was
visitor yesterday at Fred L., Childs's
on Pine street. ~ 1fs 1
John L. .Knowlton of Cambridge,
Mass, formerly of this town, is v;s4
itor this week at Mrs. Edward Clark s
on Oak street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06

Their Diversion.
Jud Tunkins says that some men
who would sCorn to bet on a horse
race play politics, strictly as a game
of chance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
United States Tire !.

Mosher Garage, Flat St. Brattleboro
Roberts Auto Co., AZ Elm ST., Brattleboro
Bratteboro Garage Co. Corner Main and High sts
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
TUMU[TY OFFERED
MANY NEW Jobs
Secretary, Like President, Gets
Numerous Requests for Serv-
ices After March 4.

Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary 10 the
President Of the United States has
within the last few months been
placed In the same embarrassing POSI-
ton as Woodrow Wilson as TO the
manner of making . living on leaving
the White House next March. .both
are suffering from the number and
kinds of positions offered. They are
Hooded with tenders OF natterins
salaries.
Mr.. Tumulty has received numerous
bids. from publications for his serV'
ices. He has been offered partner
ships in law offices and the presidency
of several great business establish
ments One great publishing house, II
Ia said, has offered an attractive hs'
ure for q book OF memoirs. That such
q book would have a great sale cannot
be doubted. for Mr.. Tumulty has serV-
cd In the capacity OF secretary 10 the
President during the most turbulent
times In the recent history OF the
United States.
Because of the illness of the Chief
Executive, Mr.. Tumulty has been
placed in a position of responsibility
in the Affairs of the nation and on
him has develved the problem or at
tending to thousands OF important
matters that ordinarily would not
come under his observation other than
mere matter of transmittal.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
ENGLAND DENIES PLAN
FOR new u. 5. TREATY

LONDON. July IA report print
ed in Paris and the United states to-
day that Great Britain is seeking a
treaty with the United states Tor
mutual protection in the east was Of
nciAily denied by the foreign onice.
The report was said 10 be "aosolutely
groundless."
IL was pointed out that Great Brit
ain will take no treaty action until
after the meeting OF English states
men with representative OF the Brit
ish Dominions in 1921.
The present treaty OF alliance be-
tween Great Britain and japan will
not be renewed before this meeting
Il said. The policy OF Great Britain
toward Japan will be one OF the big
questions discussed at tho imperial
conference next year. a..
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
R|CH0NPOTATOES,
PLUNGE IN AUTOS
Only Costly Cars Satisfy Tastes
OF Eastern Shore Colored
Farmers.

oNANcocK. Va. July i2.-Thurs-
day WAS the banner day OF the East
ern Shore Of Virginia Produce Ex-
change. the sales being $500. 900. The
81 100000 mark would have been
reached, but for the shortage OF cars.
IL Is estimated that only 40 per
cent OF the potatoes on the Eastern
Shore have been marketed. The price
this week has been from $40 TO sii.to
a barrel. ...r
In Accomsek many of the large land
owners live In towns and the farms
are run on shares, the tenant often
being a negro.
To own sn automobile Is the height
OF the average nsgro's ambition. This
season the receipts from strawberries
and potatoes have been unusual and
many negroes are putting their share
OF the farms income into automobiles
often thing but an automobile to
the fur. mount of their bank ae-
counts will satisfy.
Friday a demonstrAtor was turned
back at the gate with an $500 car,
81. 900 being the ncSro's price. The
negroes are not tho only ones buying
cars
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
INDEMNITY FOR SEAMEN
URGED AT CONFERENCE

GENOA. Italy, July 1.-Two PRO
jects, one fixing fourteen years as the
minimum age for workers aboard
ships and the other assuring sailors
of an indemnity amounting to two
months salary in case of loss or
shipwreck, have been adopted by the
International Seamen's Conference, in
session here.
1t has been decided to recommend
to Governments represented at the
conference that, regarding interior
navigation, they try by all means to
apply the principle of the eight-hour
day and establish on a national basis
some plain against the stoppage of
work.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
SEEK NAVY PROBE REPORT.

Continued delay in the publication
OF the majority report of the Senate
committee which Investigated charges
made against the conduct OF the war
by the Navy Department, is hamper
ing the department in the disposition
OF the case. according to Administra-
ton leaders today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12

Address All Communications to the Office of the
CHAIRMAN OF THE UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
New 1920 Silks
at July Sale Prices

GEORGETTE CREPE-4O inches wide; over
100 shades to choose from; regu- e. 90
lar $500 quality. Yard %A.0O
CREPE DE CHINE-4O inches wide; flesh
and pink only; heavyweight; $500 e 0Q
quality. Yard acknowledgements. %VsSo
WHITE RADIUM SrLK-40 inches wide;
soft pussy willow finish; will launder @ 0Q
well; formerly $3.50 quality. Yard. %6:VO
BLACK SATIN CHARMEUSE--4O inches
wide; heavy lustrous quality; for 81 az
merly $3.50. Yard. d................. ~1'Vo
Black SURF TAFFETA-Bright and lus.
trous finish th;s will stand salt e. 90
water; formerly $500 Yard. .... pA.O0
WHITE SPORT sK1RTING-4o inches
wide; popular fabric at a popular &E mn
price; $3.50 quality. Yard ......... ~OsoV
ALL-sILK CREPE DE CHINE-4O inches
wide; light and dark shades former G. 40
ly sold $2.25. Yard rd...............~AsI
NAVY BLUE TAFFETA--Fine chiffon fin.
ish; good dress weight; formerly e. 90
$3.50 Yard ...................... ~A'Vo
SATIN CREPE METEOR-4o inches wide;
black only; satin finish, crepe back; CO OQ
formerly $3.50. Yard. %0'0o
Third rIoor--Lanshurph & Bro,s.r.