davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
PLEASANT RIDGE

William McGilvery of Pittsfield has
been at Rowe Pond Camps the past
two weeks where he has several work
men repairing the camps for private
use.
Mrs. Annie Felker of Madison and
Mrs Walter Allen of Brownville have
been guests the past week at Sidney
Berrys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Steward and
three children from Bowdoinham are
visiting relatives in town for two
weeks.
Fred F. Baker is gaining slowly
from mis- recent illness.
Mrs. Emma Healy arrived Friday
at her home for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Berry and Philip
attended the double wedding reception
of Mrs. Berry's brothers in Starks
Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Andrews returned Fri
day from a weeks visit at the home
Of her son in Starks.
Evender Andrews who is employed
at Garry Pond Camps spent the week
end at his home.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Rollins are
the parents of a new 81 lb. son born
May &c.
Some very much needed repairs are
being made on the road near Ell
Stewards.
Mrs. Mabel Hunnewell of North
Arson spent a few days last week at
Henry Rollins.
A COW belonging to the proprietor
of West Carry Pond camps strayed
through the woods to George Andrews
farm where she was cared for till her
owner came after her. About fiji
teen miles air line.
Mrs. Ernest Andrews ana Miss
Elizabeth were guests of relatives in
Madison last week.
Miss Muriel Richardson spent sew
eral days recently at her home in
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bert Bean and lit
tie daughter Francis are moving to
Guilford.
Simon Gates of Moscow is doing
carpenter work at Rowe Pond camps
Mrs. Nellie Spauding of Lexington
is caring for her sister Mrs. Celia
Rollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rollins are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth oil
a son born June 9Th
Fred Beane has purchased a new
Ford and Chris Rollins Chevrolet.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
RINGHAM CENTER

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark of Lynn,
Mass. accompanied by their two
friends from Boston, Mass. also Mr.
Clarks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albion
Clark of Madison recently motored to
his brothers Arthur Clarks. They
made only a call as they started on
their return trip home from Madison
the following day,
Elsie, the oldest daughter of John
Cassidy, who has been employed at
Mark McCollor's at Bingham village
returned home last Saturday night.
Clarence Nottage entertained his
young friend Linden Moore of Nor
ridgewock.
Fred Vittum Of Scion recently
bought two COWS Of Frank Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mahoney spent
last Sunday with their two daughters
at Bingham village.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10

where they are passing a few days
with their daughter Miss Virginia. who
is pupil at Lassell and who will re-
turn home with them.
Mrs. Annie Mills of Portland has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Cooley during the past
week returning home Monday.
Miss Adessa Spaulding has arrived
home from the L. OF u. for the sum
mer vacation.
a new meat market has been open
ed in the store adjoining the w. w.
Huntoon store.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb of Starks
are with Mrs. Ralph Moody. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb have leased their farm to
Adelbert Blackwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bracket have
returned from Massachusetts where
they have passed the winter with
their son Carl.
The local baseball team PLAYED at
Madison last Wednesday afternoon at
a twilight game. On Saturday the
but were unable to play on account
OF the ram.
Hilda Startling is confined to her
home with the humps.
Mrs. Emma Totman recently enjoy
ed a weeks visit from a lady friend
from Fort Fairfield.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Elmer
Whiting was given a surprise party at
her home by the South Sea Islanders
who presented her with a nice gift.
Refreshments were served and a so
cial evening enjoyed.
Ralph Moody has returned to his
work at Rumford Falls.
Mrs. Jay Pierce visited relatives in
Oakland one day last week
Mrs. Frank Vaughan and little son
Richard left last week for Champlain.
y. Y where they will visit Mrs.
Vaughan's parents for a few weeks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
NEW SHARON

Mrs. Dow of Winthrop is spending
a few days with her daughter Mrs.
Harold Gray.
Alonzo Parlin is repairing and
painting the buildings at the Holt
place which he bought this spring.
Miss Nellie Bean of Skowhegan Wis
tied with her mother and brothers
family Sunday and Monday OF last
week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gray, Saturday, June B.
Mrs. Dora Smith is employed as nurse.
Farmers are we'll along with their
planting. A large acreage of sweet
corn has been planted for the factory
Miss May Prince, teacher In one
of the Madison schools, recently Wis
tied her father, F. F. Prince near
Weeks Mills.
Mrs. A. Whitcomb was a guest OF
her mother and sister at Norridge-
wock last week.
Mrs. Chase of Bethel is the guest
of her son Allison Chase on the Al
ONO Parln farm, purchased last rail-
John Cram at the village has sold
his place to Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Dyer
who recently sold their farm on the
East New Sharon road. Charles
Oliver also has sold his place known
as the Goodridge farm to Massa-
chusetts party.
Gen. Pershing and Gov. Milliken's
party halted their automobiles for
few minutes. Friday, on their return
trip from Pennington, at New Sharon
High School grounds. The schools
were out with colors flying to pay tri-
butte to this distinguished general and
visitor. He only spoke few words
to the school as his time was limited
in fact behind his schedule; he waved
good bye and moved on for Waterville.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
NALBON'S MILLS

Warren Weeks has employment
with the Central Maine Power CO.
Mrs. Maria LOOMS, the aged mother
of F. O. LOOMS is quite i'll and Ut.
richardson has been in attendance
Horace Lowe spent several days
last week with his sister Mrs. FRANK
callahan at her home in Litchheld'
Pearl Crockett of Brooks VINO mas
heen at work with his well drllilns
machine on the farm OF Harvey -.
Faton in Cornville is this week drill
ING we'll for Charles Holden on the
cross road s.,,
Master Edmand Lawrence from
town spent the week end with MI
and Mrs. Ivory Homsted.
Miss Sarah A. LOOMS, who spent
the winter in Florida and North caro-
lima arrived in town last week anu
spent several days with her prothei
Charles A. Loomis at the old nome
Miss LOOMS departed Monday LOT
Portland where she intends to speno
the summer. -
Mrs Fred Moody Jr. was taken 10
tho hospital last week and underwent
an operation. Her many friends nope
for a complete recovery.
oliver williams who is employed at
the futile farm, has received news OF
the serious illness of his brother at
Pleasant Pond and is expecting ne
may be called to go to his assistance
as he is blind.
Miss Lillian Swain has recently
visited her aunt Mrs. Laura Neil IN
Cornville. j.,
NJ. l.. Chase's hay press crew OF
Clinton has recently pressed a nice
lot of hay at B. W. Pages place ana
some for Ivory Homsted.
The pupils of the Dudley school
are preparing a nice program for
graduation. Several will enter High
school in the fall.
John Campbell who lives on the Au-
gustus Strickland place, spent few
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
PTGH CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Rowell are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son born June 9Th. Mrs. Carrie
Rowell is caring for Mrs. Rowell and
baby.
Mrs Dora Davis, who has been
working for Mr. Henry Hoyt return
ed home last Sunday.
b. S. Kincaid. Henry hatcher Mrs.
Eliza Clark and Mrs. Nettie kincaid
attended the funeral of William
Rowell last Saturday at his home in
Scion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
poDIIN Observation-Disclosures

Enoch Flewelling has gone to Bing-
ham where he has employment in a
mill
The Dodlin school held a picnic In
the pines on the Dodlin quarry road
last Friday and all had a very nice
time.
Gerald Marble has an electric mo-
tor running on his quarry also an
electric drill.
Mrs. Abbe Mitchell and children
were week end guests at her mother s
Mrs. y. n. Boynton's at East Pond.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
WELLINGTON

Mrs Archie Ward and children
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Hollis Traitor of Brigh-
ton.
5. II. Nickerson who has been at
work the past week for F. E. Robin
son. LETT last Monday to go to East
Madison to take charge in the woods
for f. II. Bennett.
Mae Libby who was called to Mech
anic Falls a few weeks ago by the
Illness of her sister, returned home
Tuesday OF last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
SlRLFY PONn-CANAAN

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Britton OF
Skowhegan were callers at E. A. Nell
sons Thursday.
Miss Ella Nelson returned home
Tuesday from Stoughton, Mass for a
six weeks vacation.
Milton Gleason has moved his fam
lily into the Harrington house at Page
& Thompson's saw mill. Mr. Glea-
son is hauling lumber for Page &
Thompson.
Alton Rolfe and family were call
ers at Mrs Gleason's Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Nelson OF Show
hogan were callers at his brother
+. a. Nelson's recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
FMRnEN LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry, Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Chase and granddaughter
of North New Portland were callers
at Everett Berrys Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Berry and two children
visited her father and mother in Nor
ridgewock Tuesday and Wednesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
WEST EMBDEN

DR.. f. L. Cleveland of Woonsocket,
Rhode Island was in town last week.
Miss Armour OF Philadelphia is the
guest OF her friend Miss Moore.
The recent rain was a help to the
gardens in this vicinity
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
HARTL AND

A special conyocation of Ira Berry
Chapter No. 81 r. \. NJ OF Pittsfeld
was held in Masonic Hall, Hartland
Monday, where work in the Mark Past
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10

days last week at his former home in
Garland.
Mrs. Walter Mcclure and Mrs.
Charles Holden and son Howard mo-
tored to Waterville on Saturday last.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10

Here Are Few of The Many Points Which
Combine to Assure the Safety of Your
Investment in Central Maine Power
Co., 20 Preferred Stock.
The Companys earning power has grown steadily and
snguary stable regardless Of labor money industrial conditions
2. The stock legal investment for Maine savings banks and
owned by severaand by many and banking companies this
B. The company managed and very largely owned by Maine
people, large proportion of emp ye and Of every
OF Its customers stock In the Company
The proceeds from the sale every share of stock 90 into
dl1dend-eanng propeydam power Stations lines.
s. Behind the physical property estimated be worth
more than $2000OOOO
g. Rates. competition and security regulated by the Pub
nc Utilities Commission In rulings the commission has made
clear policy of allowing public utility companies charge such rates
as will allow fair return the value of the property.
Because these and many other points the who puts
money Central Maine Power Preferred feel reasonably
he making safe investment,
The price of the stock $IO7.5O 1.-The Yield l-23d
CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY
Augusta, Maine
Coupon
Central ame Po~erC ompa
send me information about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Protestant Churches
10 Get Progress Report
Atlantic City Conference Will
discuss Problems of Re-
igious Expansion

..s ssets regarding Protestant church
vevs at home and abroad by sur
80 80 VI the inter-Church World Move
TT, s mlu be presented Wednesday and
.. -" TO the 1000 DELEGATES who
- expected TO attend the Conference
nsl4httc City. These delegates will
t;y;Issent all the denominations mar
TKta"nK IN the world movement.
tsa W WA problems now confronting
~. norid viii be discussed, but tho
na ,.na topics, according to an an
,bs slsht yesterday, will be what
inc sShnufches have done toward spread
ck,' -. gospel among heather and non
a.. ''.'ah peoples, and what they have
A. Dut would better have left undonc
4h.. ~. sne conclusion Of the conference
fa H. ossiegates will report back 10 the
,,.s.sa organization on the need ~ a
.s.ra program Of endeayor.
ssx. ing conference" the announcement
stnsI w,ii be spiritual and material
49, A'axinx BY the churches them.
" this: 80 '""" INC situation to
st.. sne average church and r,s.;or
ia 10 .s aossaay is having a hard strug-
III syn ..,@ =. ~ own existence. and
i4s1n~ minister and missionary IL
! dlvfSssasa nard struggle to keep his In
fajs 81 ,h k@nIzatlcn going. As a re-
t3on.i d ny and because Of denomi,,a.
xorE b s.yys,ons, only u portion Of the
~ fhs ~ s., gssn seen and only \ portion
ZEN . ryrk mas been done. There has
Nm rn ufh overlapping. There Eax
az J. lnsn wasts. Tiers haa bsaa = :"
H PURPOSE and no common task p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
calyation Army Is
Planning Revival
TO Take New York
r,.o.,hirds of Residents of
civ Declared to Be With
ant Church Affiliation;
Long Campaign Outlined

,.r every member Of church IN
y, York City there are two persons
,.Aout religious connections, and the
c',-.t;on Army announced yesterday
~ beginning January 6 it would
campaign for the latter two. 1t has
ss.,rsd = series IF revivals in every
l...;nn If the Metropolitan area, last
;pr through the year
n fhe Mercy Seats Of their fourteen
Ill. q various sections Of the city
,s.ders Of the army believe they have
potent antidote for Bolshevism, sin
~ extravaganza and moral laxity-
rA.v have laid plans to hold sue
....,on Of REVEALS, under the direc-
i'm Of noted evangelical exhorters, in
zach Of these halls.
Adiutant John Allen, a former chap
hin major of the 77th Division, said
The Salvation Army expected to double
=. membership through the coming
~ Of reyivals and at the same
s;,,s largely increase the membership
:. ~. var;ons evangelical churches. He
s.timated the number of New Workers
w;thout religious affiliations at $780,
no. The Salvation Army Corps in
Nsw York numbers 1900.
Colonel William A. Mcintyre, COM
msnder Of the army in New York, said:
aThe time is ripe for q great revival
- relipion. Bolsheyism and all the
other sisms,' fads and fancies will soon
iose their novelty and show their i'm
notence to meet the needs of men.
Mankind often strays far afield, but
history shows that it never takes long
for it to remember that nothing can
replace the old-time religion. New
York is no more wicked rnan any other
city, but even here a little more re-
lision will go far toward making New
York better place to live in.
According to the best information
available, for every person belonging
to a church there are two without re-
lieious connections. In its forthcom-
inc religious effort the Salvation Army
will direct its attention to this great
unehurched group"
One Of the features Of each revival
Will be an "ex-service mems night"
when each former fighter will be given
4 personal invitation to attend the
services.
In memory Of the old days before
the armistice, when the Salvation Army
lassies played such a distinct role in
the lives of the men, doughnuts and
hot coffeewill be served free of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
New York, University
Asks Endowment Fund
g. SOC, 900 Needed to Carry On
Work Caused by Increased
Enrolment at School

New York University has completed
its first postwar year with a student
enrolment more than 1000 in excess
Of last years total. The institution
now has a registration Of $500 ex-
elusive of the summer session students.
Chancellor Brown yesterday pointed
to this growth as one of the prime
reasons for launching the $780, 900 en-
dowment fund canvass.
sIf we had not shown that more
and more students were applying for
admission" he said, "and that our va
ricus school and faculties were i'm
proving, strengthening and enlarging,
and thus benefting the social body,
there would be no need and. what is
more, no excuse for asking the alumni
and the public for gifts to maintain
the institution on a level with the best.
ABut in each school we have made
vast strides in student enrolment, in
student activity, In faculty additions
and in scope Of curriculum. There is
every reason why New York Univer-
sity, with its four centers situated
where every New Yorker and his out
of-town fellow can enjoy the benefits
OF the most comprehensive courses of
study offered by any single institution,
should take the lead of educational in
stitutions of the city"
Chancellor Browns reference to the
Four strategic centers of the univer-
s,ty Was inspired by the recent pur-
spase for 100000 Of the old Trinity
S g building as a home for the
wall Street division of the School of
commerce, which has organized the
.ist course in practical ocean shipping
oe offered in the country.
an innovation which will extend the
cope Of New York University's in
nusnce is the opening, under the di-
aTsc.orsnip OF DR.. Lee Galloway, of the
III taaa,'nning School for Teachers of Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

Other Values in Stamped Goods
All stamped fine white linen in variety Of
designs and for solid and eyeet embroidery
Centerpieces, round 28-inch size, stamped on fine
quality linen buck for weaving stitch; value 81
Infants Carriage Robes stamped on excellent quail
ity ptque; value $1.25, at........... sec
Infants Oblong Carriage Pillows, in designs to
match robes; value $50, at. .49c
Towels, 1896, stamped on heavy quality figured
buck, in six beautiful designs, some for all white
and some for coored embroidery; value 81,
Infants stamped Bbs of pique, value Sc Sat Sc;
OF linen, value 19c., at. .............lO c
Embroidered Model Pieces
A Third to Half Under Regular
This is the balance of handsome finished Model
Pieces. Some are from own stocks; others are
the sample pieces from manufacturers.
The lot includes white and colored Centerpieces
in various sizes; Table and Dresser Scarfs Filled
Pillows and Pillow Slips; Laundry Bags Collar Bags;
Tie Racks, infants and small childrens Dresses;
infants Caps, Rompers; Aprons; women's Night
gowns, Combinations, Boomers and Billie Burkes;
Gard Table Covers, Tea Sets, Doilies, Tray Cow
ers Pncushion Covers. guest and large Towels,
Dressing Sacques, Knitted and Crocheted Garments,
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Blankets and Bedspreads

$II to $3I.5O Blankets, 50 TO S29
Part wool white Blankets with pink.
blue and yellow borders; ihrce-quarter
and full bed sizes.
$3.50 to $I2 Blankets, So to $II
Part wool white Blanket. with pink. blue
and yellow borders; single or twin bed
sizes.
S22.5O Blankets, $3.50
All wool fancy plaid Blankets in pink.
blue and tan; three quarter and full bed
sizes.
$40 Blankets. $1,000
All wool fancy plaid Blankets. single or
twin bed sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Black Satins and Taffetas
$3.50 Value, $2.98

A very low price for these fine
quality Satins and Taffetas, all pure
silk and in rich plume black; yard
wide.
silks Store. Main Floor. Bond street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

r @~O " = SSS&SO 0C0G
Coats; 1896
Large cape collar and cuffs; |
full sweep; belted model.
$575 Hudson Seal
Coats, $475
Full model; large cape collar
and cuffs of skunk.
$695 Hudson Seal
Coats, $685.
Large cape shawl collar and
cuffs of skunk; full belted model,
40 inches long.
$575 Hudson Seal
Coats, S475
Beaver collar and cuffs; full
model; belted frort.
$685. Hudson Seal
Dol,1an Goats, $495
Full length; large shawl collar
and cuffs.
$695 to $3.50 Hudson Seal
Coats and Doln,ans, $685.
Full length; lined in rich silks.
1925 HUDSON Seal
Goats, $235
Full belted model.
$145 Natural Muskrat
Coats, $125
Full belted model; lined with
silk. ~
$l25 to. $225 Pony Coats
sos to sos
Plain or trimmed models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

$3.50 Napkins, .SI.98 Dozen
Good quality corded border Napkins.
hemmed, ready for use.
s4.75 Napkins, $3.50 dozen
Bleached finished Napkins. Il
inches square.
$5.z5 Napkins, $3.50
Bleachcd Irish Damask' Napkins. Y
inches square.
So Napkins, IA .98
Part linen and part cotto nI Napkins with
hcms,itched edges; "a inch IDS square.
Pattern Table cloths
Meadow bleachcd Irish linen pattern
Table Cloths in variety &C designs.
2x2-yard Cloths. reg. $Ioe'o. at.. So
2x2L2-yard Cloths. reg. 81 ESQ. at. $40
2x3-yard Cloths, reg. $l4. IT,. $3.50
22-in. Napkins, reg. $l4.5'n at. .$10.50
Irish linen pattern Table. Cloths. pretty
patterns; 70x72 inches ). regularly $li,
al .................. ,.......... SO
Napkins. 22-inch size, re < $l4 $12
$II Napkins, So Dozen
All linen hemstitched IN acheon Napkins
in handsome floral pattern 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Pillowca i es

Round thread muslin Pa lowcsses 4sx36.s
/ torn size; value 49,. .at, each. .3sc.
Soft finished muslin Pill o W Cases 45x36.
torn size: value 79c. ! .69c.
High grade muslin Pillow I, ases, 45x36. torn
size. value o0c., at 49,; 54x36, extra
width, value $I.I5. at .95c.
Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Mercerized Napkins

Hemmed, ready for use; floral patterns.
70 in. square. value SITS. at. SIPS
u in. square, value $3.50, at. 49,. SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Sheets and Pillowcases
Sheets

Round thread muslin se.mles. blcached
Sheets. torn sizes quoted:
72x90, value $2.25. at. ..... .$l.ss
Fine yarn, sof. finished blcached muslin
Sheets, torn sizes quoted:
63xi08, value $275. at. ....... .$2.3S
72xio8, valye 1915. at. ..........$z.ss
6lxD08, v.tue $3.25. at. $3.50
Nxlos, value $3.50. at. 1906
sof, finished fine quality bIesched muslin
Sheets, torn sizes quoted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
New Shipments and New Values Sustain Interest in the
18th Annual Needlework Sale

BEAUTIFUL AND EXTENSIVE STOCK
ID Stamped Goods are now offered for low
For the second week Of this classic e'
are added and reinforcements drawn in, will
important as upon the opening day.
Italian Embroidered Linens,
$3.50 to $3.50, Values $3.50 to $500
This is an unusually fine collection, including
Tea, Luncheon and Dinner Cloths, also ScarfS in
various sizes; all in richly worked designs fine
cream color linen. Richelieu and solid embroidered
patterns; many with Venise and motifs of flet.
Some trimmed with wide ilet lace, some hem
stitched, and others scalloped.
Madeira Embroidered Doilies
29c., 39c. and &C., Values SOC. to 81 Us
Six inches in diameter, embroidered in various
pretty designs. All of fine quality linen
Madeira Embroidered DoiIies
&C., 89c. and &c., Values 81 to So
of attractive patterns. Of fine quality linen.
2O-Inch Cluny Lace Centerpieces
Special at $1.39
All with good quality linen centers.
Imitation Filet Luncheon Cloths
$500 Instead of $3.50
Forty-six inches in diameter. All with wide Dor
derS of imitation tilet.
Stamped Children's Dresses, 81 to So
Averaging Third to Half Underpriced
of very pretty designs. Sizes to years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

I9c. Huck Towels, I5c.
Full bleached Huck Towels, with hemmcd
ends.
CSC. Huck Towels, Csc.
Extra large size Huck Towels, with
.hemmcd ends. Some all white; others
with red borders.
39c. Huck Towels, 29c.
Blcachcd Huck Towels with hem
stitched edges; border patterns.
45c. Huck Towels, .35c.
soc. Huck Towels, soc.
Extra quality hemmed buck.
Huck Towels
Part linen and part cotton Huck Towels.
with hcmmed ends; large sizes.
SOC. ca, reg. &c.,; SOC. ca, reg 69c.
SOC. ca, reg. 75c.
Huck Towels
Part linen and part cotton hemstitched
Huck Towels:
5Sc. ca. reg. 75c. 75c. ca, reg. CSC.
CSC. ca. reg Csc. 81 ca, reg. SIPS
Huck Towels
Hemstitchcd, full bleachcd Huck Towels.
with border monogram pattern, floral de-
siona: