davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
aA House of GoId.S

A house of gold really exists. II stands in a little place called Rosa mond. on the Mohave desert in Cali fornia, as sort of monument to an old miner who "struck 1t rich" Ills gold properties were in the vicinity of Rosamond, which years ago gave promise of some day becoming city and when the miners wealth accounts lated he determined to do something nice for the place, so he reared this structure of rock and put in the en- tire front of gold ore from his dis coveries. It is a large building, and of heavy construction, particularly that part made of the gold-bearing rock, which runs about $25 to the ton in yellow metal. The mines whence this came have been worked out. Ii is not unlikely that some day, when the building is razed, the rock will be milled aRd the gold extracted, and it may yield a large amount, because some very rich streaks were encoun' tered, and part of this rock undoubt' edly came from these ledges.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Vaeuua Best Known InsuIator.

In answer te a question, the Scien- tif1c American says:
 "A vacuum is the best insulator against Heat which Is attainable. A perfect vacuum would be a complete insulator and would retain or exclude heat indefinitely. The common ther- mos bottle is an example of the use of a vacuum for keeping liquids either hot or cold. Heat is retained in hot liquids and kept out of cold liquids.
 However, there is a difference be- tween heat from a white hot body like the sun or an electric lamp and heat from liquid or solid such as may be contained in a thermos bottle. The intense heat from a white hot body will pass easily through the best vacuum man can make, as witness the heat given off by an incandescent lamp bulb, which will char and set paper on fire A vacuum will restrain heat of low intensity, but not heat of high intensity"
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Economy Is Rolled.

MT. A. has a relative living in Gin cinnati, whose firm deals in oil of one kind and another. Last fall Mir. A. decided he would paint his house and, thinking he would save little money, he planned to buy the paint and the oil from the relative at the wholesale price, and to hire the painters.
 The paint and oil were duly ordered, but arrived too late to be used last fall, so they were stored away until spring. Recently MT. A. hired the necessary painters, brought out the paint and oil and set them to work. Imagine his chagrin when it was dis covered after the painting was com pleted that the oil was of the common lubricating variety. The mixture did not work. but dripped off the house like water, and now Mir. A. has work CTS busy burning the paint off. The contracting painter will buy both paint and oil for the new coats.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Wanted an Audience.

During my vacation I started in a canoe one afternoon on a four-mile trip across the lake. There had been a hard storm the night before, and the lake was quite rough. The wind carried me out of my course, the canoe dipped water with every roller, and I was soaked and terrified. When I reached the opposite side I decided that I would never go back until some thing more substantial should come along and pick me up. .--
 An hour later one of the finest speed boo<s on the lake docked at the wharf I boldly asked the pilot to take ms back to the hotel. On the return tap I entertained him with a gay lkns of chatter, and as we came near the hotel I noticed that there were very few guests out, and asked him if he would mind going on a lit- tie furtSeT, coming back when there was more, of an audience to appreci- ate my impressive home coming. When I finally ded get out of his boat of fered him kthe 4s cents. which is the usual eeSfor hired boat service on the lsAe- The most embarrassing mo- ment of rnw life came when the guests excitedly Informed me that had been riding with enc of the most important and digntisd political figures of the day, who bad a summer estate near by.-ExehaRge.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
TEETH'S BIG FOE:
PyOrrhea Re- ponsibIe for Irl
 menSe Amount of Sufferinu.
Infection of the Gums Which Ere quentIy Is Not Suspected Until Much Harm Has Been Done
 How to Recognize 1t.

Supplied by the United States Public Health Service. Washington. D. O. PyOrrhea is an infection of the gums i or tooth-sOckets. It begins beneath the edges of the gums that have been injured and especially where there has been an accumulation of tartar or lime-depOsit. AS the infection pro- gresses and destroys the membranes that attach the root of the tooth to the socket pocket is formed around the root and the tooth becomes lOos- ened. It is said that this disease is responsible for far more loss of teeth than is decay.
 But this is not the only evil. In the pocket pus is continually being formed and discharged into the mouth and swallowed. Also, as the teeth in ordinary chewing, bacteria are forced into the circulation and may be carried to distant parts. where they work harm according to their nature, selecting tissues for their operation in which they can best thrive.
 It was formerly supposed that the i'll effects from such conditions as dental abscess and other pus foci were wholly due to the toxins or poisonous products thrown into the blood-stream by the bacteria at the focus. It is now known, however, that the bacteria migrate into outside tissues through the blood and lymph-streams. In joint affections they clog and obstruct the small blood-vessels, interfering with the nutrition of the joint-tissues, caus- Ing deformity and enlargement, as in arthritis deformans, as we'll as in acute inflammation, such as rheumatic fever. Indeed, this condition of sub infectioA, or focal infection" is con- ing to be recognized as a far more important cause of disease than the time-honored autointoxication, a term which has been greatly abused and misused.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
..A%, ; IN MOTHER EARTH
Go, cri Ca: c, and Come of ..,.: "j Hes "onse-
 | x 70 h. ..& Ia,..

- r proofs :.uOmitled ny Prof. E. l.. school at Bowling Green that the wa ters of Lake Erie and several other lakes gradually are becoming deeper iS of more than ordinary interest both in scientific and business circles. The { information is of peculiar value just at this time, in connection with the campaign for the St. Lawrence river cut off. which is designed to make Toledo and other lake cities virtually ocean ports, says the Blade of that city.
 Professor MOSeley likens the lake beds to tilting platters. The tilt under Lake Erie is of such character that the outlet at the east end is rising. with consequent deepening of water 1 levels at the western end in the vi- cinity of Toledo and the famous Bass islands. Nature. which already has done so much for Toledo, is adding something to the score.
 In this connection ii is interesting also that scientists and engineers have
 
 the western states. It is asserted that the coast of California Is rising at the rate of about six inches cen tury, and that recent earthquakes there may be attributed to inequalities in the movement of the earth's crust Measurements by engineers have dis closed also that Great Salt Lake in Utah, is receding gradually to lower level. It has no known outlet, but evaporation exceeds the inflow and rainfall so that within two decades the lake boundaries have receded quite no- ticeably.
 The geological story Is written so slowly, as a rule, that 1t can be read only by such scientists as Professor Moseley, who has devoted the greater part of his life to research and educa- tional work in natural history.
 Professor Moseley, by observation and deduction, draws the conclusion that 1t was possible for the Indians, 1000 years ago. to reach the main land from Kelley's island by swimming and wading only a few streams and marshes. Within the next few years 1t is more than possible ocean-going ships manned by polyglot crews as- sembled from distant and strange ports will be piloted through lake channels once so shallow that sound ings were made with the canoe pad dle in the sinewy grasp of an Indian chief.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Charles lnfroit.

The most precious thing in the world -radium-has cost Charles Infroit, scientist of Paris, his left hand and his right arm, and he wants artificial arms now to continue his research. Infroit is head of the nitrate works, and his experiments with radium are among the most valuable in science. During the war he devised a "com- pass" to locate splnters of bullets in skull, and was made Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. He lost his right arm first and then several fingers of his left hand. and finally the whole hand. never hesitating at the sacrifice he was making for science.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
krupps May Build Plant in Spain.

Spain is one of the great iron-ore centers of the world, shipping ore heavily to other European countries as we'll as to the United States, and while it has some large iron and steel works. it's output of the finished prod uct has never been commensurate with it's ore developments. Now. however. according to the London letter of the Whaley Eaton Service. there is a we'll defined project of the Krupps to set up a great branch at Bilhoa. Spain, to manufacture agricultural machinery for the purpose of driving out of the market American companies who now have a large share of the business.- Manufacturers Record.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

My kidneys had been out of order for some time and I often had diff culty in passing the kidney secre- tions. My back pained a great deal, too. When I stopped over, I could hardly straighten up. After using a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Farnum & Co.'s Drug Store, l had no more kidney trouble"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Snyder had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investiga. ted. Testimony of Canaan
 Citizens

When a Canaan citizen comes to the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. The state ments of people residing in far away places do not command your conf- dence. Home endorsement is the kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony is convincing. In vestigation proves it true. Below is a statement of Canaan resident. No stronger proof of merit can be had.
 James O.. Snyder, Bragg St., sasy:
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Primrose Keeps Good Time.

In the garden f Charles D. Emery of Hornell, N. l.. is an old-fashioned English primrose which opens its flow CTS, Mir. Emery says, promptly at eight o'clock every evening and keeps them open exactly one hour. One evening curfew, which is supposed to ring at niiie o'clock. was two minutes early, but the primrose was not fooled. It took the extra two minutes. and fold. ed its petals promptly on the hour. as marked by the stopwatch of an ob- server.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Dimensions of a Million.

A way of realizing the meaning @4 a million, almost as good as counting chestnut blossoms is to think of whaA it means in time. Few people reaA ize that there are less than a millio@ days in the whole Christian era; im fact, if we count back a million dayw from 1920 we come to a date we'll b@s fore the founding of Rome. while q million hours would take us back aAs most to the battle of Trafalgar.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Eternal ThInun.

The destruction of dark star ~ it's rebirth into life again. It Is -rounl to dust in a swarm of meteors ard star-stufr, and It's remnants are recrsh ated into a new system of sun and worlds. Matter is eternal, space eternal. and time is eternal. and. a4 far as can De learned, life is eternaf also.-Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
She's Found Them Useful.

F'latbush-You know, my wife threatened to smash all those steins and flasks I had in my den.
 Bensonhurst-But she didn't do 1t, did she?
 "No, she didn't; and she's glad of it.
 "Why so?"
 "She's using 'em for jelly and pre- serves noW."
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

A new line of Highland Linen in blue, pink, khaki, and white in all the different styles. The Canaan Printing Company.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

AIRY conditions in an towns Major
Butler. Dr.. H. s. CoLWell and Miss
'hisler VIII make speeches. at tine
smyrna Opera House In the evening.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
YOUNG and old
DIEM kent
Pressly Ennis and William
S. Parvis Succumb After
Brief Illness
HONOR MEMORY
OF COUNTY VETS
snecIal % rhe ErcnIne IonrnaI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER Del, May 2i-pressly En-
mis-. llfe-iong resident OF Dover.
died Wednesday OF a complication or
diseases For many years he was
one OF The most successful farmers
near CoWglls Corner He was about
10 ycars OF age He Is survived by
Wife and three children. The fu-
neral viii take place on Saturday.
William Scoitan parvis. son OF Mr.
and Mrs, William o. pafyis. died at
The home OF his parents here Tues
day evening aged 20 years The
Young man had been In IN FOR sew
erai months Before being taken an.
young p9rvis held positions with the
Pennsylvania Railroad as ielegrarher.
his last position with the company
being in Wilmington
Tie was a member Of the Peoples
Christian Church and sunday school
and also a member Of Dover Council.
No. 21 Jr q. II. a. NJ Tie Is sur
vlyed BY his parenls and one sister.
Mrs. Charles r. Huston. OF Seaiord.
Memorial Day exercises viii begin
next sunday evening. when members
or Gen. A. r. A. T0rbert Post No. 3.
Will attend services i'm Wesley NJ n.
Church. The Rev. j. w Colona viii
preach
on Monday. May 81, Decoration
Day will be observed. The ceme-
ierles at Camden and Dover win be
visited and the graves decorated, the
Civil War veterans being assisted by
tho members OF the Walter L. Fox
Post American Legion. At Odd Fell
lows Cemetery. Camden. United states
Senator WolcOit win make an adj
dress AZ The afternoon services at
Lakeside Cemetery. Mayor Arloy b.
Magce viii speak Music will be
furnished by Dover symphony Band.
But fifteen members OF the Dover
Post are on the muster role.
To stimulate Cleanup Week" In
Smyrna the Child Welfare and Farm
Bureau are cooperating with the
local and Slate boards OF health. To
add to the interest a band has been
secured also movies with slides.
showing The need OF health and sani-
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

of Serges. Worsoeds and
Stripes, all wool clothes.
we made to sell at
S44.75 and $49.75. are
going to force out in
this big clothing sacn-
flee at only.----------------
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
DECORATIONS no TAIK WACF.

A special meeting of Union G3i,
Paper Hangers and Decorators. 10 dis
cuss The present wage scale. VIII be
held on next Monday evening Ia the
han OF the organization, 60i Market
street. 10 Is presumed that an in
crease In wages will be asked OF the
employers.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Odd Pieces Of
Furniture at 1z Price

5000 Fumed Oak Library Suite.
mission style, three pie ces.
Samples. Friday only at $500.
$4O0 Large Cane Library Suite.
Three pieces, dull mahogany fin
ish. A bargain sample. Friday
only at $500.
300 Library Suite, three pieces.
fumed oak, mission style, leather
seats. Friday only at $1o0os.
$50 Double Wood Bed, walnut
finish, sample, Friday only, 50.
SIS Double Wood Bed, golden
oak plain design. Friday only.
$3.50.
s+U Fiber Reed Rocker, soft
spring seat, loose cushion back
and seat, brown finish. Friday
only at $1,000,
S35 Walnut Serving Tables, with
large drawer, sample at $175o.
$35 Reed Armchair or Rocker.
finished in blue, loose cushion
seat and back at $3.50.
$3.50 Dull Mahogany-fnish
Armchair, leather seat, samples.
Friday only at Sl1.z5.
@l White Enamel Bed and
Spring, AZ inches wide. Friday
Palsis Roysi-Fomth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Toilet Needs
Friday Specials

45c and acc Whisk Blooms,
good quality corn, double sewed
at 3ec.
aHc Wsisiey's Oii.ilo Toilet
Soap, IL cakes for nc.
l0c Aladdin Soap Dye, excei-
lent cofors, 3 cakes for zie.
34e Wash Cloths, colored en-
broideFed borders, 2 for 49c.
Main flooe.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
In Dress Goods We
Place on Sale

S0.inch Double W arp AH.WVUh
Serge at yard, s1:35
: Actual Value &2.20
This fabric for knockabout
wear is unequaled, shown III
navy and black.
54.inch All-woof Tricotine at $3.59
Actual Value :5.66
One of the most popular ma
terials for suits and dresses.
Choice Of navy blue or black:
The celebrated F. & II. Fine
Alt-woo1 TwiIluise, sold regularly
at 1898 at s6.75 yard.
This is one Of the finest wool
fabrics produced. ESQ yards OF
the best shade Of navy offered
at this price.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
House Dresses, ETC.
for Friday Only

Regular 500 to $500 Billy
Burke Dresses at $1.98.
Regular $1.50, $175 and $l.o6
Gingham and Percale Dresses,
sizes to A, at $l.19.
Regular Sl.49 B.h n G II o W
Aprons, with pocket and belt.
Sizes. to 48 at CSC.
!. Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
$1.9S Petticoats, 81

OF colonial taffeta and satine
in a variety of attractive floral
and Dresden patterns. Regular
and extra sizes.
Friday only at $l.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
SilVerWare
Friday Specials

3-piece Tea Set, in plain pat
tern, tea pot, sugar and cream,
quadruple plate, guaranteed; at
$l3.98.
Casserole, in Guernsey ware,
in frame with ebony handles,
S1.98.
Odds and Ends in Knives.
Forks and Table Spoons, s for 81.
Main FlonP.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Creepers and
Rompers, $1.08

Our regular $2.98 and 1893
Children's Peg Top Creepers and
Rompers. Cute stvles in white
and colors; some hand-embroid-
cred.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

SbxeS ~ IN ~
Friday only at s22 5o-Main Floor.
Mems Trousers, $5.05
Comprising Atwood Fiannels
and Cheviots. also neat stripe
worsteds. all sizes 29 to AZ waist.
but not in every style. Regularly
$3.50 to $40.
Friday only At S5.S5.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Little Boys
OvercOats. S7.05

OF good quality chinchillas. in
blue, gray and brown button-to-
neck style. Made witt, all
around belts, good quality Innings.
Sizes 3 to 9.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Union Suits, $1.45

Union Suits, $1.45
Women's. F1eeced lined and
medium weight; high neck. long
sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; low neck, no sleeves,
ankle length. Also low neck,
sleeveless, knee length. Regular
and extra sizes.
Friday only at $1.45-Main Floor.
Union Suits, 85c
Boys Gray and White Fleece
lined Union Suits; long sleeves,
ankle length; 4 to IS years.
Girls Flceced Union Suits, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length;
2 to IL years. Regular prices, 81
and $1.25.
Friday only 1t S5c-Iain Flom.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Children's Coats. 81. 90

SIshl0EcH NOdI1, 1873
Winter Goats Of plush. velour.
Hindoo lynx and zibeline, made
with storm collars, chic belts and
pockets, Full lined. SIZES 2 70
6, Values Sl0.98 to $iz98,
Eadaz At H:4s.zBaxKsin Dassussa&,
Fur Scarfs, $l4.o8
japanese fex, made animal
shape, with head and bushy tail.
TauRs and brown, Silk lined.
End.z ct ilA:ea.-lssr.in Bass.nsnt,
To $10.98 Skirts, $4.98
Last of iots-were $3.50 to
Sl096-of rich plaids. mostly
dark eeioTings,
Friday at t4.eS fev ehsaes. n ssrfy fsr
the RIixes.-Raxgail Bassmsnt.
SC 0auze, 6Zc
600 yards Bieached Gauze,
used for busters and auto clean
Ing.
5Jkazea1 ~ s,<s ,,za-1s. ri. s.s..
Evening star., 1920-11-18
s. and SIS COrsets, S1.69
BrasSiereS and
Bandeaux. Sl.30

Formerly g and $3.50. H & w
and w B makes of pink wash
satin, beautifully trimmed with
pretty patterns of cluny lace.
Sizes 80 to 48. Desirable Christ
mas gifts.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

a-E . z : = : :
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Nets and Laces II Price
All remnants of nets, chiffons
and georgettes at H off marked
prices.
Friday only at u price,-Hain Fleee,
Evening star., 1920-11-18
ChiIdren'S Hats. ST

Including a good assortment of Misses and
Children's Hats, in ve1veteen, zibeline. plush
and velvet; in rolling brim and mushroom
styles, all good desirable hats. neatly trim
med with grosgrain ribbon bands and bows.
Every hat an exceptional value at this very
low price. $3.50 to $2.95 values.
Friday only at S1.-Second Floor
Evening star., 1920-11-18
WOmen's and Children's
Hose, 2 for Csc

Regular 35c, 39c and SOC Pair
Women's Hose, mock seam
and seamless, in black, white
and brown.
Children's Ribbed Hose, in
black and white. Sizes AZ
to 10.
Boys Black Hose. heavy
weight: sizes 6 to 10.
Children's Silk and Wool
Hose. plain white. Sizes 4
to 6l.
Friday only. . pairs. sse.-Aain
Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Made of soft nainsook, neat
tailored styles. some with en-
broidered fronts.
Friday only at eOc.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Mems 2Oc Handkerchiefs

All perfect new goods. large
full size. neatly hemstitched;
sheer cotton.
Friday sniy at Ito pair. or pairs, sl.oo.
-n4afn rlnof.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
De crepes, zoe
SAc nonSn. AZ 1Ro

De cFepes, zoe
SOC Denim at Csc
This quality Of Kimono Crepes
cold at 59e. Friday at De I'D.
Hhs biue denim-fos ayeralls,
ete.-is Sos 2 yasd vaine,
laA.K q eSs@1esEala 1sas94k
Dresses, 81, 10 and $1.98
Chiidsea's Giasissm Dresses,
piaif eoisss, piaids, cts. Sizes 6
fa Nyesss: $40 dresses At $19e
SRd $40 dresses at Sl.i9.
AHk.aa RseRset.
Sl99 Bats, SOC
Eamfest Siss Csttsa Bats,
77x9o, weighing Z peuads. Reg
IaAH 81 at es-s.zss. aas..s...
BlooaseFs ut S1.N
OF heavy ssteea, ia pisk sad
-s "; Ez'' s s'ta 'ta.--.-,... ,.-.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
BOYS Paiarnas, $1.45

Comprising well known Bel
brand, seconds of $3.50 and $3.50
grades. Both one and two piece
STYLES. Made with silk frogs and
loops. Sizes 6 to 18. The guam
tity is limited to $50 garments. ;.
Friday only It q. .46.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

3oc Dress Ginghalrls, 19c
Bonnie Lassie: fifty styles of
Scotch plaid, light. dark and me-
dunn colorings.
Friday only af 100 yard.-SsssaA TIese.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Union Suits, $50
85c Underwear, 69c

Children's. Boys and Girls
Gray and White Fleece-lined
Vests and Pants; 2 to IA
years; all perfect.
Friday only at 69o.-Kain Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Fiber Silk Hose. 60c

Wonen's. In plain and Richie
lieu ribbed; black, white and
brown. Also Isle hose. full
fashioned and mock seam. Black,
white and colors. All perfect
quality. Regularly 81 and $f25.
Hriday enly at eec pafr.-Nain Ylssr.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Boys Norfolk
Suits. S7.05

Formerly $3.50 to SIS. Com
prising durable cheviots and
cassimeres. Only about Is suits.
mostly with two pairs of lined
knickers. Sizes 7 to IA only.
Friday only At S7.e5.-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Mems Overcoats, $3.50

Formerly sold for SIS and
$40. Atwood Chevoits and mel
tons; models. Ulsterettes. box
and Chesterfield styles. mostly
silk yokes and sleeve Innings.
Number of Coats. ; 10 =
Sizes. ~ "a 81 re "a 40
Evening star., 1920-11-18

IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Women's Gloves, 81

Washable Chamoisette Gaunt-
let Gloves, with wrist strap. All
sizes, in white, grays, browns.
Friday at $1.oo.-Bargain Basement.
Handkerchiefs, 30c
Buy now for Christmas. Wom-
ems Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs,
with embroidery in colors; 3 to
box. Soc quality for
Friday At 39c.-BarEain Basement.
Vests, 3 for SOC
The Ribbed Vests with low
neck and no sleeves; sizes 38 to
AZ. They sell at 25c each.
Friday only at 3 for too-BaTgain Base
At Half Price
Pattern Cloths-of fine mer-
cerized damask; some are hem
stitched. Sizes 64x4 and 64x70
inches. Samples. Some slightly
unused.
Triday at haH pdea-1azssin 1assmsat.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

$3.50 Blankets, $5.98 Pair
10 pairs. Plaid. Slightly soil
ed size 66x80 inches. Pink, blue
and tan.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Notions
Friday Specials

&C. Wooden Coat Hangers, for Csc.
25c to 35c Dress shields. silk lined, Aesh
colored, assorted sizes. z1c pair.
1cc Clarks O. n. T. Cotton. assorted mum.
bers, 9 for 45c.
SOC Kleinert's Jiffy Pants. Waterproof
Medium. large size. SO each.
Dr. Parker's Waist Carriers, for boys
and girls, sizes to IA years. ESQ each.
Fitall Adjustable Belts, black and white.
14c each.
E7ona Invisible Hair Nets. made Of real
hunan hair, handmade, 800 dozen.
&c West Electric Curriers', 5 on card at
1ec.
&c Perfection Brand Hair Pins. 10 to Is
in box At 10c box.
Min Yleo1