davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
Popular Young Couple Marry.

Last Friday afternoon two very
popular and well known young PEG.
pie, Mr.. Harold Thompson and Miss
Vera Bucknell were united in mar
riage by Rev. NJ. Willett at the Con-
gregational church parsonage. The
bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Bucknell. For some
several years past she has been one
of Winneshiek county's efficient
school teachers and for the past two
years has been teacher in the pub
lie school at FIT. Atkinson and has
had the principalship of the school
the past year. She is a young lady
Possessed of a most pleasing person
ality which has endeared her to a
large circle of friends. The husband
OF her choice is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
F. L. Thompson, of this city. He was
one of Uncle Sans young volunteers
in the recent world war and did vail
ant work in France. Since his dis.
charge from the army he has been
located at Peoria, ILL.,, where he
holds a position as jeweler and
matchmaker in one of that city's
jewelry stores. He is a young man
who has hundreds of friends in De,
Corah and is held in high regard By
ell. A wedding breakfast was tender.
ed them and a number of friends
on Easter morning at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. Walter Jew.
ell.
Mr.. Thompson departed Saturday
night for Peoria Mrs. Thompson will
finish out her term of teaching at
TT. Atkinson before joining him. A
host of friends of these popular
young people join with us in extend
ing profuse congratulations and good
wishes to them for a long life of
happiness.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
Married Last Wednesday.

Last Wednesday afternoon at the
United Lutheran church Parsonage,
Rev. Glesne officiating, occurred the
marriage of Miss Julia Louise Blagen
to Mr.. Gilbert Gabrielson. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Blagen of the West Side and is a
very popular and well liked young
lady. For the past year or so she has
been one of the efficient clerks in
the DEBORAH Bakery. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gabrielson, OF
Canoe township, and is one of the
prominent and well known young
farmers of that community. Their
many friends join with us in extend
ing congratulations and best wishes
to them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
BIG DRIVE SATURDAY.
Why Town and Country Need the Y
w. O. A.

Because there are five million
girls in the United States who live
outside of cities.
Because these girls are potential
citizens and assets for social better
ment.
Because the Y. w. c. A. is fire.
quently the only organization in a
community which is interested in
ALL the needs Of girls life-phy-
steal, mental, social and religious.
Because Y. w. c. A. activities in
town or country are open to every
girl, irrespective of creed, class or
race, and are therefore leaven of
democracy.
Because the Y. w. c. A. is a tried
and tested instrument for attaining
social solidarity or community
spirit"
Because the Y. w. c. A. as an in
terdenominational organization is
a strong ally of the churches in pro-
noting religious expression in an all
community way.
Because Y. w. c. A. activities are
a wholesome substitute for undesir-
able, commercial recreation.
Support this movement with your
dollars, given gladly for the good of
humanity. Tag Day, Saturday, April
10. Mrs. E. ]. Parman, 400, f.
Broadway. will gladly receive your
contributions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
Breaks Two Bones i'm Ankle.

E. A. Waterbury has been con-
fined to his home since last Thurs
day suffering with an injury to his
right ankle. He was attending a
meeting of the Elks and on leaving
the lodge room somebody behind him
gave him a~nudge in the ribs inO a
spirit of fun, which caused him to
turn his ankle over with the above
result We understand Ed is getting
along nicely now, but will be UNI
able to get about for some time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
G.. +. Baker Sells Residence Lot.

G. F. Baker, who recently took
ovsf the fine building lot on Upper
Broadway just East of the Mrs. A..
w. Freeman residence. when he sold
his residence to DR.. Wigdahl, the lot
being taken in the deal, sold it last
week to VIM. Ingvoldstad at a con-
sideration of $4,000. We understand
that Mr.. Ingvoldstad intends to build
new home on it sometime in the
near future.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
DIR. Fritchen Ready for Practice.

DR.. A. F. Fritchen, who recently
came to DEBORAH for the practice of
his profession is now nicely settled
in his offices, the late DR.. S. p. Dahl
offices in the Evanson building and is
ready to administer to patients. The
doctor has business card in this
issue of Public Opinion. His phone
number is 1912, and he informs us
that patients who are unable to locate
him at his offices any time, can leave
a call at the Winneshiek hotel for
him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
viii Break Up South Dakota Land.

F. A. Kuntz accompanied by Geo
Johnson, who was in the employ OF
P. E. Bradrick, departed Monday
night for Sully county, South Dakota
which Onida is the county seat
where the gentlemen will break NJ
a half section of land for E. F. Sell
man of DEBORAH, and sew it to flax
They will no doubt be gone most OF
the summer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
Endorsed by Non-Partisan League.

Rev. o. ]. Kvale of Benson, Mimi,
was last week endorsed by the Non
partisan league as candidate for con-
gresham from the Seventh Mime
sofa district. He will oppose Con-
gresham A. j. Volstead. Rev. Kvale
was born in Decorah, Ia, and is a
graduate of Luther college in the
class of 1S9O.-Northfield, Mimi,
American.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
II. A. schremser Will Leave Hospital.

II. A. Schremser, who has been a
patient Jat the DEBORAH hospital fel'
several weeks past suffering from
blood poisoning, has been getting
along fine, and he expects to leave
the hospital this week He has had a
hard struggle, and has passed the
danger point, news which his friends
will be glad to hear.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
Republican Caucus i'm Canoe.

A republican caucus will be held
in Canoe township, at the regular
voting place, on Wednesday after
noon, April IA from 3 to 6 p. M. to
select 2 delegates to the county con.
vention in DEBORAH on Saturday
April II.
0. A. p. Haugen, Committeeman
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
DIR, Wilson Moved Office,

DR.. C. p. Wilson, the veterinarian
has moved his offices to the Byron
Chandler building on Washington
street, just across the bridge south
of the building the doctor formerly
occupied.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The Church of a Thousand Wei
comes" Sunday, April IL, 1880 a
m. morning worship. 11:45 Sunday
School. $3.50 p. m. Epworth League
1880 evening preaching service.
ELTON ID. WELLS, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07

With Cyrenus Cole of the Cedar
Rapids Republican. We believe that.
If the issue is carried to the polls,
the people will vote to keep Wash
ington the capital of the United
States and not Geneva.-Toledo
Chronicle.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07

We have plain oatmeal paper
30 inches wide in shades of brown,
yellow, tan, green and blue, with at
tractive cut-out borders to match.
Our prices are low. Fl. A. Prastmark.
1872.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
United Lutheran Church.

Sunday School at $3.50. Services in
Norwegian at 1890; services in En-.
glish at 1880: Luther League $50
Ladies aid will meet in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon.
o. GLESNE, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
We Have Sold

many boys knicker suits during Eas-
er week. Customers came from near
and far, and availed themselves OF
the great bargains of our children s
suits. We know We can save you mo-
ney on every purchase. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07

Handsome wall paper of good
quality for bed rooms and kitchens
at 25 and 80 cents per double roll at
Prastmark 1872.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07

The man who boasts that he is
boss" of his own household is
never boss of anything else.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07

What's funnier than a group OF
prominent citizens who realize that
they are prominent?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
Food Sale.

The Methodist ladies will hold a
food sale at the Rest Room Saturday
April 10, beginning at two O'Clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07

Don't worry over failure. Plenty
others will do that part OF it for
you.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-20

D. n. IORGiA declara ca opo.
sitia nationala aproba toate pro
iectele depuse de Ill ministru de
razboi, Gu atit mai virtos GU cit
ele au fost 1ntocmite sub glver-
nul d-lui Vaida. D-sa anunta in
acelas timp ca in urma primer
strigari modificarii regulamen-
tului Camerii, facuta in sedinta
de All, opozitia nationala Sc con-
sidera deslegata de necesitatea
de a Sc mai abtine de la vot.
d. CUZA cere sd nu Sc atinga
prin noul project prerogatrvele
societatii Ocrotirea orfanilor, pro
pun1nd modificare in acest
sens articolului 13 din lege.
D. raportor 1OANlTESCU ras-
punde obiectiunilor abuse proiec-
tului de oratorii anterior.
In urma lamuririlor cerute de
dl V. Madgearu, dl RASCANU
declara ca sub numelc de ''inva-
lid" sunt intelesi nu numai eel ce
au capatat 0 incapacitate par
ITALIA sau totala in cursul razbo-
iului, dar 81 cei caror boala s'a
agravat din cauza razboiumi,
creind Interior incapacitate
Gel din categoria aceasta Sc vor
tbucura de toate dispozitiunile
proicctului /. @. Y.
In acelas timp Sc staIbileste cd
Sc are in vedere att incapacita-
tile rezultate din timp de razboi
cit 81 cea din timp de pace.
Proiectul este adoptat Gu unani-
initiate de voturi.
Sedinta SIC ridica la 8 81 jun.
seara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-20
pAR[ANENTU[
Sedinta de la 2 August 1920.
In fotoliul presidential, d-nul
)uiliu Zamfirescu.
INTERpELARI.
G A M E R A

Enunta interpelari d-nii I.
ZELEA CODREANT (asupra re-
facerii 81 despagubirilor pcntru
gospodariile distruse din valea
Bistritei, etc) N. IORGA (asu-
pra sinuciderii consilierului agri-
col Sapunaru, acuzat de anar-
HE de catrc organele superioare
81 mutat pc aceasta lban,iala in
Ardeal) N. BUTUREANU Ca
supra unor intinderi de pamint
ramase rasluite, fara a fl folosite
de sateni, Gil toate ca Ii s'au in
casat banii); ORISAN (asupra
situatiei taranimei din tinutul
Aradului din callza rechizitiuni-
lor 81 deposedarii de stapinirea
pamintului) TANASE GH. (asu-
pra revocarii profesorului Con-
stantinescu de la liceul Internal
din Iasi pc motivul ca socialist,
cum 81 asupra grevei de la tram
vaie).
D. AVERESCU anunta ca gre
va pc Gale sd Sc apianeze char
in cursul zilei, directorul Socie-
tatii primind arbitrajul.
Continua anuntarea interpela-
rilor d-nii GEORGESCU TUL-
CEA 81 dl A. C. CUZA (asupra
starii de agitatie spiritelor in
tretinute printrc muncitorii din
industrial petrolului de pc valea
Prahovei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-20
MODITICARBA REGULA-
MENTULUI.

d. AL. OTlETELISANU da ce-
tire propunerii de modificare a
regulamentului, cerind ca conf.
art. 122 sd fie considerata ca
prima strigare.
(Adunarea aproba).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-20
DE CE SUFERI

De Reumatism, Lumbago sau Neu-
ralgie? Folositi Kajah Penetrat-
ing Oil, acesta este Gel mai mare
dusman al durerilor. 0 sticla pen
tru incercare 35c. (2-3)
Kajah Chemical Company
1922 Marah ave. Cleveland, O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-20

Dl D. r. IOANI ESCU citeste
raportul 81 proiectul pentru in.
fiintarea oficiului national al in
valizilor, orfanilor 81 vaduvelor
de razboi, depus de dl ministru
de razboi, general Rascanu. La
discutia generala dl V. MAD
GEARU face o serie de obser.
vatii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-20
AsoC1ATIA PROFESSIONALLY

ASOC1AI LIZA FhVr GSlONALA. /.
ID. V. MADGEARU depune ul
project de lege din initiativa o.
pozitiei GU privire la regula-
mentarea dreptului de asociatie
professionals, motivata de concep-
tia gresita care sta la Ibaza pro
iectului governmental pentru
reglementarca conflictelor mum
eli. Cere urgenta, dar este res
pinsa de majoritate.
Sc cere recunoaSterea societa-
til muzicale Ammonia" din Ger
nauti, ca persoana morala.
d. COMANDOR TOESCU, ra-
rortor, depune proectul pentru
modificarea pensionarii ofiteri.
lor, asimilatilor 81 tuturor celor
ce al particrpat cql gradul de
Glitter in campanie.
Proectul sc la in considerable
Sc voteaza apoi pc articole, admi
tindu-se cite-ya modificari dc
mica importanta. Pus la vot in
total, proectul este adoptat GU
unanimitatea voturilor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
this NEW EDISON
""The Phonograph with Soul"

an duplicate of the Official Laboratory Model
musc-bstory last Friday in South Bend This instrument
has been certified by Marie MOrisey herself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

-plumbed water fails and
broken my camera while I Julyed
in her village. I must escort her TO
the hives containing the synthetis
clover honey Of town
Especially did the custom made
Bohemia charm her. The spaghetti
wound its tendrils about her heart;
the free red wine drowned her be-
lief FIN the existence OF CONNER
cialism in the world; she was dazed
and enchanted by the rugose wit
that can be churned out OF Cal
ifornia ciaret.
But one evening 7 got her away
from the smell Of halibut and lin
oleum long enough 20 read 20 her
the manuscript OF this story which
then ended before her entrance into
fl. I read Il 10 her because I knew
that all the printing presses in the
world were running 10 try 10 please
her and some others. And I asked
her about IT,
"I didn't quite catch the trains. -
said she How long was Mary in
Crocusville? 2"
Ten hours and FIVE minutes" I
replied
We'll. then. the story may do"
said Minnie. But If she had stayed
there a week Kappelman would have
got his kiss"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
COUNTRY OF Ell USION BY O. Henry

blow administered. Women pulled
down their sleeves and laid prim
hands against their hunIed side
locks Men looked at their watches
There was nothing OF the effect Of n
Draw ABOUT a.. - was purely the still
panic produced by the sound Of the
AK OF the ~ cop. Conscience ham
mering ~ the gambling house doors
OF the Heart
With their punctilious putting on
OF ClOaks. with their exaggerated
prctense Of not being seen or heard.
with their stammering exchange Of
unacCUI -Omed formaliues. with their
false show OF light-hearted exit
must take leave OF my Bohemian
party. Mary has robbed me OF my
climax; and she may &C.
But 7 am not defeated. Somewhere
there exists a great vault miles
broad and miles long-more capac-
ious than the champagne caves OF
France. In that vault are stored the
anticlimaxes and should have been
tagged 20 ali the stories that have
been told In the world. shall
cheat that vault OF one deposit.
Minnie Brown. with her aunt,
came from Crocusville down 10 the
city 20 see the sights And because
she had escorted me to fshless
trout streams and exhibited TO me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

her an adauart parent held her
riE.d.r to thc bar W judgment An
ne rra1led upon her neck but she
cared NOT move She lowered her
eyes before the egatl0n-a
Luuired-cs ed CerberUs that watch
Cd The gates through which her sins
were fast trrustiug her Her soul
was filed with deIriOus almost
a fanatic joy For she was out OF
the clutch of the tyraut Freedom.
Dogma and creed pilioued her with
lle feet OF % crippled child. She
was hedEcd. adJurcd shackIed,
lored up strait-jacketed, silenced.
ordered. When they came out the
minister stopped 10 greet them.
-larE could only hang her head and
answer Yes. sir and 80, sir" 10
his questions. When she saw that
tho other women carried their
hymn books az their waists with
tle.r lctt hands. she blushed and
moved hers there, too. from her
right
She took the 9 O'Clock train bacI,
% The city AT she sat at the
round table for dinner ia the cafe
Andre. Nearly the same crowd
Nas there.
Where have you been today p"
asked Airs POthunter. Il phOned 10
you at r."
"T have been away in Bohemia"
answered Mary, with a mystic smile.
There. Mary has given il away.
She has spoiled my climax. For /
was 20 have told YOU that Bohemia
lf nothing more than the little cOun-
ly n which YOU do not live II
you try 20 obtain citizenship in il,
at once the court and retinue pack
tho royal archives and trea sure and
move away beyond the hills. IL is
"a hillside that YOU turn your head
20 peer az from the windows Of the
Through Express.
AT exactly half-past II Kappel-
man. deceived by a new softness
and el0wness Of ripOste and parry
iu Mary Adrian, tried 20 kiss her.
instantly shc slapped his face with
such strength and cold fury that he
shrank down. sobcred. with the
flaming red print Of a hand across
his leer.ug features. And all sounds
ceased, as when the shadows OF
great wings come upon a flock Of
chattering sparrovvs. one had
broken the paramount law OF
ham BOhemina-the law Of "Iais-
ser faire.' The shock came not
FROM the blow received. With the
effect of q schoolmaster entering the
play room OF his pupils was that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
cCoNTT>TED FROM PAGE 171


tolnt an none tt.a .l-,
$3.50
"ii''1' ''.'t "... ..'.' -it'
lneqi4 elcc .ir .fT. carried lI5 pro-
lfs1'l oAai -iNi-e 'teh - me a-itu-
@t.eI anu OTTO l'. t- A'"H -t'
smart ~ eIclnal oa.i.4.l- i-rf. 81
besan q. make h't.e .afN lH DIS
grave iol' inter .ll me
a-oIy ~ me man "A, -eL me
~ldo" on tl- lFalI- -i.-5 A.IiaH
h-lilned what l9 Fl+ called "a
cchanrson in me cafes or hriaFepor...
1l.t-l-@t eli'r4 't-n ilott-..at
F+-- JUS cams s''-..Li '..il.
when mtinL Great. h-L you ID
nave 20 na -hein t"r'a-h ~.
-laI 'ila .'.'.7 li "'i I'd.
..s- no 1-- you h"." "''
And soon the head waiter bowed
before chem. dos. atel 90 relate
mat the closing hour had already
become chronological historical.
so out an troOre4 into the starry
midnight flung tue street H4ll gay
laughter. 90 Doe blrEed az 1y hopeful
cabuFu and en|Inls-E eyed uT the
ouA inhabitants w ar uUlUsl lre.
world.
Granger .e.t Mary az the eleva-
tor Iu tine trtr..r palm forest n
tho ldeaHa- After he had gone She
came down again carrying small
uaudbae 'ul0ueI for cab drove
10 the Grand Central station. board
cd 1880 commuters train, rode
iour hours with her alrut-umb her
mead bobbing against the red
plush back OF the seat and landed
during fresh stinrine. glorious
sunrise ~ deserted station. th"
size OK peace crate called CrOcus-
Vile.
She walked mile and clicked
The latch of gate. A bare brown
cottage stood 30 yards back, am ola
nam with pearl-Faite calV.nlet-c
itce and clothes dyed u.aDker than
t raven ln coal mine was wash
ing MS hands in a. I'm basin on the
front porch.
How are you, tathert said Mary
mildly
am as wei as Providence per-
mlts Mary Ann hol VIII find your
mother iu the kitchen
Tn the kitchen cryptic. gray
woman kissed her gIaclaIly on the
torehead. and pointed out the po-
tttoes WhLch were not yet peeled
Tor breakfast. Mary sat In a wood
IN chair and dcSOrucated spuds,
with n thrill I'm her heart
For breakfast there were grace.
cold bread. potatoes. bacon and
tea.
on are pursuing the same aVO-
cation in tho city concerning which
YOU have advised as from time 90
time by letter, ] trust" said her
father
Yes. said Mary. I am still re-
viewing books for the same publiCa
tion-"
After breakfast she helped wash
the dishes. and then all three sat i'm
straight-back chairs In the bare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
Shoes Are on Sale

main Floor, Right OF Store)
Ladies' Dress Shoes. in
black or brown. military
heels: $3.50 values at Sass
Ladies' High Grade Dress
Shoes, brown or black. Mill
tary or low heels; all $1,000
values at $3.50.
Mems Shoes. black or ma
hogany brown; $1,000 val
ues at t6.85.
Boys Brown EnEIish
Shoes. up TO $500 values. in
this Sale, at per pair 1895.
ChIds' Gunmetal Calf
shoes, regular $500 values.
IN this Sale. at per pair $2.96.
Ladies' Suede xfordA
Louis or military heels, black
or brown. regular $1,000
values in the Sale at per
pair $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
9 to IL Specials

From 9 TO IL O'Clock these
items viii be on Sale.-NOne
OF these sold at any other
time Thursday.
Mems Stifel Overalls. reg
ular $500 values; Basement,
S1.00.
Full BIB. extra fine bleach
ed Cotton Bats, per roll
S1.00.
Good quality Dress Cling
ham, regular 45c quality;
from 9 10 u only. yard 19c.
Wear-Well Sheets-Special
from 9 70 12-72x9O Sheets
at $1.49; s1x90 Sheets at
$1.59.
From . 10 - only-Ladies'
full fashioned pure thread
Silk Hose - Regular S2.5O
value S1.19. (Strictly firsts).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

Dark and light Aprons to
be sold in the basement 98c
Misses Hose, strictly
hrsts, all sizes to 81. base
ment ....-...--.... l9c
Heavy 27-mch Outing.
while it lasts. basement 19c
Ladies Ribbed Aeeced
Union Suits, basement. 79c
Mems Dress Shirts all
sizes, regular $500 values.
basement ... S1.39
Children's Rompers, ex-
ira well made. basement zee
Childrens Gingha m
Dresses, sizes ] to u. base
ment ..... S1.4S
BASEMENT SHOES
One lot Of Shoes, broken
lines in childrens and ladies
up TO $500 values at S1.95
Ladies Felt Slippers, in
all shades, ribbon trimmed.
regular $3.50 values. .S1.69
Mems Shoes. broken as
sortment. all styles. not all
sizes, $3.50 values at S3.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

Tafetas and Satins that
sold regularly at So. $1.4S
Silk Poplin, SO inches
wide, all shades .$1.19
New Georgettes. 20 inches
wide, all the wanted col
ors ...... $1.29
Crepe de Chimes, 40
inches wide .$1.39
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
box of three bars at. . .4Sc
Bag Frames 39c
A big buy of eorgette
Waists, all shades an d
styles .... $685.
Hand Bags, values up to
$500 ..... S2.4S
New all Wool Flannel
Middies, navy, red, blue or
green. regular $1,000 val
ues ............ $685.
Big shipment of Corsets,
each ....... S1.29
Big shipment of Ladies
Sweaters, ordinarily sold up
10 $500, at each .$5.95
Ladies Slip-on Sweaters,
big assortment to select
from. all colors. up to 5000
values ........... $685.
Children's Sweaters, all
wool, all sizes, each. .$2.95
Muslin Night Gowns, for
women, up to $3.50 val
ues ............ Sl.OO
Is per cent Linen Crash.
regular 40c value. Csc
Extra fine quality. SOC
Cambria ......... 29c
36-inch Indian Head.
SOC values ...... 35c
Romper Cloth, fifty pat
terms to select from. gee
G enuine Amoskeag
Apron Bingham .1Sc
Japanese and Serpentine
Crepe ...,....... SIC
Seaside" Percales, best
on the market. .......2 5c
Satin Spread Sets. regu-
lar $1,000 values. $7.98
54-inch Suiting, black.
brown. gray or blue. S1.4s
Storm Serge, all wool CSC
36-inch Plaids and plain
colors, S1.00 and SI.25
values 7Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

All Wool Fleeced Serges,
~ inches wide, regular
$3.50 quality at. .$2.48
All Wool Coatings, 50
inches wide, regular $3.50
quality ........... $685.
Silk-Sateen Petticoats,
regular $3.50 value. .$1.48
Heavy Flannelette Gowns
up to $500 values at $1.98
and ......... $3.50
Children's Sleeping Gar
ments, up to $500 val
ues ............. $1.39