davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
JOHN S. ROSSELL LAUDS CIVERS

To-day we dedicate this magnih-
cent hospital to the preservation Of
human life and as an auxiliary to
the medical profession. 1t is a great
gift to your community, a great gift
to the State: Il will not only aid your
local physicians in their benehcent
work. but 1t will also create a feel
ing Of great reliance and great hope.
equipped as il Is with all the appur-
tenances, appliances and devices for
the treatment OF afflicted human
nature.
1T cannot fail to give you en-
couragement and comfort whenever
you or your relatives and friends
may require medical or surgical aid.
1t is a happy thought, too, that the
experienced and skilful physicians
OF Lewes. devotedly attached to the
people will be ever ready, at what
ever sacrifice. to help the helpless.
to preserve life, and to give full ef-
feet to the splendid facilities the
hospital offers.
ITO our distinguished friend and
fellow-citizen, Benjamin f. Shaw
who, out OF his beneficence, has
made this institution a possibility
let us give the fullest measure OF
prase know him well. I know how
unselhish. true and loyal he is, an'
while other men in commendabl
ways have contributed their .har'
toward the public welfare and tn
good OF the people, his ambition ha
been 10 show love and mercy TOWARD
those who are not in such specia
manner the object of solicitude anC
care. We cannot praise him too
| highly. though ] know he does no
seek praise. We cannot commend
him too literally, though he would
wish even to be unknown. But we
must thank him from our very
hearts for this most useful and help
ful gift and give him the warmes
assurances Of our high appreciation
| OF his whole-souled generosity. HI
/ Is the Good Samaritan. who. II III
does not personally, nevertheless
will. through the very efficient stat
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

in area is more than twice as big as
the new Central American Fedora
ton.
A Long Struggle for Unity.
During the last one hundred
years several attempts have been
made to bring alf OF the Central
American States together in one re-
public. These attempts have been
only partially successful, much OF
the trouble arising over disputes as
to common boundary lines. The
past years, however, have seen many
Of these questions adjusted ana the
hope OF welding all OF Central
America into one nation Is brighter
today that it has ever been. The
citizens of Central American coun-
tries have interests that are very
much in common and once the new
Federation is firmly established, they
can accomplish much more work
ing under one national government
than they could under several ma
tional governments.
THE form of government which
the new Federation Is planning Is
modelled partly after our own United
States Government and psrtly after
/ the Swiss Government.
We will be hopeful OF the new
Central American Federation, bui
we must also be patient. It was
many months after our own Consti.
tuition was adopted before it was ac.
cepted by all OF the colonies. Some
times Uncle Sam has had his owr
troubles keeping his states togethei
and solving his problems. Just 50
It will take time for the Contra
Americans to solve their problems.
Editors Note-Uncle Harry vii
be glad 10 answer inquiries from
readers. either in this column or by
personal letter, addressed to hin
care of the Editor. provided all let
ters are signed with the full name
and address of the persons writing
Correspondents names will not ap
near in the articles.
Copyright, 1921. by The NC
Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
ST. PAUL'S GIRLS
PLAN COUNTY FAIR

An old time county fair" will be
held by the Girls Athletic Associa-
tion OF st. Pauls Methodist Episco-
pal Church, in the basement Of the
church. 1904 Jackson street. tonight
and tomorrow night. According to
one OF its enthusiastic projectors the
fair will be replete with everything
except hard cider and betting de-
vices"
There will be a commercial booth
with nightly demonstrations; a mid
way, hot dogs" pink lemonade,
fruit and vegetable exhibits and
flower and dog shows.
Although the Girls Athletic As
sociation OF st. Pauls Church has
been organized only a month. It al
ready has built up an active men,
bership and bought equipment for
basketball games. which are played
under direction Of Mrs. f. Dressner.
Ofhcers OF the association are Miss
Beatrice Crew, president; Miss Iva
Hitch, vice-president; Miss Edith NJ
Hastings, treasurer and Miss JOS
ephine Sharpless, secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
cecil MONUMENT
NOW IN PLACE
Erected to Commemorate
County's Citizens Who
Served in World War
WILL BE UNVEILED
ARMISTICE DAY
,ecia1 10 Tho Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, Oct. 24.-The work
of placing in position the memorial
to Cecirs sons and daughters who
served America in the World War
upon its site in the Court House
yard. has been completed.
The design is that OF an exedra OF
white Vermont marble, with base 16
by feet resting upon a concrete
foundation. facing the southwest
corner Of the Court House yard. The
massive die or shaft rises from the
base with a smaller upper base upon
which stands the life-sized figure OF
an American soldier in the position
of parade rest. clad in khaki and
wearing his helmet. The shaft and
statue rise to a height of Is feet
from the base and about 20 feet
above the street level. At each OF
the two outer corners OF the base Of
the memorial a paneled tapering
pyramid or post rises, bearing at its
top five electric light globes, set in
bronze fittings, to be lighted at night.
on the wings on either side of the
shaft are cut, in sunken capitals,
the names OF the boys who made
the supreme sacrifice. The names
follow: George E. Clark. Clarence
Harold Cole, Thomas Cooper. Maui
din Dennis, John Hager, Benjamin
Harlan. Eugene Hevlow, Willis
Jackson. Earle c. Kelly, Ellis p. Ma
han, Phineas A. Peterson, Milton W.
Scarborough. William Slicher. Ar
thur Todd, William Bowie and
George Mercer. the two latter being
the names OF Negro youths.
The shaft bears the inscription:
This monument is erected by
the people OF Cecil county in
grateful recognition of the SER
vices of the men and women OF
this county who. on land or at
sea, served their country in the
great World War. 1916-191s,
and in especial remembrance OF
the men OF this county who, in
that war. laid down their lives
that others might live"
The monument will be unveiled
with appropriate exercises on Armis-
tice Day, November Il. A parade in
the morning will be followed by the
unveiling exercises in the afternoon
Addresses will be made by Robert c
Thackery. chairman Senator Jo
eph I. France and William T. War
burton.
The monument was erected at ;
cost OF $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

OF physicians and nurses. bind up
our wounds. pouring on oil and
wine"
Reference was made by the speak
ers to the illness Of Townsend w.
Miller, who was unable to be pres
ent. Mr. Miller is treasurer Of the
new hospital.
The Beebe Hospital was design
ed by Hogart and Mills. architects.
Of Wilmington and New York city.
and was erected by the DUPONT En-
gineering Company at cost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw paid all costs
Of the building and the equipment,
which includes the latest hospital
appliances. at cost OF $4,000.
Rooms we're furnished by Mrs.
Benjamin F. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs.
Townsend W. Miller and Mrs. Will
liam L. Hammond. of Wilmington;
Mrs. Edward B. Riley, of Rehoboth;
and Roland G.. Paynter of George
town William Miller Shaw and
family. OF Wilmington, furnished
the children's ward complete. and
The Lewes Fertilizer Company fur
nished the sun parlor.
The Wilmington chapter Of the
American Red Cross donated an am.
bulance.
The hospital has capacity for a.
patients, and is arranged according
10 the designs Of the latest uP~to
date institutions OF this character
II will be open to all physicians II
good standing. and their patients
and il will be. at all times In charge
of an efficient staff OF physician.
/ and nurses
Management OF the hospital will
be under THE Beebe Hospital OF
Lewes. Inc" The officers of the
corporation are Benjamin F
Shaw. chairman Of the board; DR.
James Beebe. president; William
Miller Shaw. vice president; Town
send W. Miller, treasurer; DR.. Rich
ard C. Beebe. secretary. DR.. vii
; liam r. Messick Lewes, is a mem
Der Of the board Of directors.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
CECIL COUNTY WAR
VICTIM BURIED

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. Oct. 24.-The fun
eral OF Private Earl T. Kelly. son Of
Mrs. Flora Kelly. Of near Providence,
was held in Rock Presbyterian
Church, yesterday afternoon Many
former service men and members OF
Company f., First Maryland Regi-
ment OF Elkton, were in attendance
and had charge OF the burial SER
vice. The sermon was preached by
Rev. DR.. Davies. pastor of Rock
Church. Interment was made in
Brookview Cemetery, near Rising
sun. The deceased lost his life in
action in France. the body being sent
to his late home by the u. S. Gov
eminent.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
ELKTON PERsoNALs

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. oct. '24.-Rufus
King Lennig, OF Philadelphia. is
spending a few days in Elkton Mrs.
William Hollingsworth Mackall has
been spending a few days in Ches-
tertown, Md; Mrs. Sidney II. Dixon
has returned from a months visit
with her parents in New York City;
Miss Elva Pearce of Wilmington. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. A. Brown.
OF Earleville: Mrs. Albert Nelson has
had as her guests the Rev and Mrs.
Award Chamberlain. OF Easton,
Md. Mrs. Florence Miller has re-
turned from a visit to Atlantic City,
n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. David laying
stone Sloan. OF Narberth. Pa. have
been visiting Joseph II. Sloan; Mr..
and Mrs. STANDBY Evans have re-
turned from motor trip to St. Mich
aels. Md.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
FARM EXHIBITS
FEATURES FAIR
120 Pens of Poultry From
Two Counties Shown at
Milford
CHANGERS WILL
BUILD NEW HALL
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Oct. 24.-The Annual
Grange Fair which was held in the
State Armory at Milford last week.
by the Milford Grange. closed Sat
urday evening with the promoters
we'll pleased with the attendance.
exhibits and the general success OF
the enterprise.
The feature OF the fair this year
was the poultry exhibition. and this
attracted raisers of poultry from all
sections OF the two lower counties.
There were 100 pens filed with the
choicest breeds exhibit.
The following prizes were award
ed: White Leghorn, single comb
cock. first prize-W. d. Scott: sec
ond prize-Charles E. Grove. White
Leghorn. single comb hen, first prize
Charles f. Grove; second-Howe
& Lemex: third-John II. Skewis.
White Leghorn, single comb cock
erel. first prize. G. Elliott; Sec
ond-C. A. Collell; third-Gus.
Swanson. White Leghorn. single
comb pullet; first prize-Delaware
Egg Farm; second-W. NJ. Marsh
thrid-Charles f. Grove. White
Leghorn. old pen. first prize-Char-
! les E. Grove; second-Delaware Egg
Farm; thir d-Majorie Baldwin
! White Leghorn, young pen, first
prize-Harry Vankirk; second-Del-
aware Egg Farm. Black Minorca
cockerel. first prize-Mark Tatman'
J Black Minorca Pullet, first prize
Mark Tatman. Black Minorca,
young pen. first prize-John Harris
Blue Andalusian. first prize-Mrs
Williams: second-J. Willis. Houdan
breed, first prize-Mrs. William
Marsh. First prize for turkeys
Mrs williams. OF oakley. Rabbits
first prize-Fred W ireland, Lincoln
The farme exhibits were more
numerous than was anticipated or
account OF the lack OF fruit this
year, but the prize apples. pears
beets, potatoes. corn. etc, was fully
up TO the standard in quality.
The third corp OF pears and th'
exhibit of figs by Frederick White
head. Of Lincoln. came in for {
great deal of attention.
Along the line OF entertainment
the feature OF the fair was the dem
onstration of home sewing given b,
Misses Phyllis Grifith, Bessie Elliot
and Trena Lemox. of Shawnee Dis
trict, Sussex County. These youn
ladies. who won the first prize a
the Delaware State Fair for "hom
sewing clubs" and also represented
! the State in this line at The Easter
state Exhibition. held at Springfield
Mass. where they also carried OF
first honors. told those present b.
trite monologues and snappy song
how they made the costumes tina
they wore. The parody on "Alic
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
TO HAVE CONTESTS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. oct. 24.-Demo-
Gratis OF Sussex County will hold a
primary election in the several dis
tricts on Saturday afternoon to elect
members OF the County Committee.
who will manage the campaign next
year A spirited contest will no
doubt take place in some OF the dis
tricts where factionalism prevails
the strongest. The general opinion
prevails al this time that Andrew
j. Lynch. the present chairman OF
the County Committee and defeated
candidate for governor at the last
election. will be reelected II he will
again accept the chairmanship.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
LEWEs NEWs NnrEs

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. oct. 24.-Joseph II. Hoi.
land who is employed on the Five
Fathom Bank light vessel Off Cape
May Is spending shore leave witt,
his sister here Mrs. Daniel p. Jones.
John Wilson engineer OF the East
End light vessel also OF Cape Ma
is spending shore leave here with
his family.
Scott NJ. Hart and Alfred T. Hart,
who have been employed at the FISH.
ing plant Of Hayes & Anderton AZ
Promise Land, Long Island. Ne-s
York. for the season. are home FOX
the winter as most OF the fish boats
have been tied up. They report :,
catch OF nearly 100000 bAr-xSa q
that plant for the season.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
FOOTBALL PLAYER INJURED
1ecial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEoRGETOWN, oct. 24-Charles
Green, captain OF the Georgetown
High School football team and
member OF the Senior class. severed
an artery OF the left hand while
saving a board at his home which
lrequired several stitches to close.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
FEW CHESTNUTS
in CECIL COUNTY
.necial 10 The Eveninr journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. oct. 24-The
chestnut crop in Cecil county this
fall is small compared with former
years. The blight which made its
appearance in this section few
years ago has resulted in the destruc-
ton OF nearly all chestnut trees in
the county.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
DISTINGUISHED PARTY

Admiral Beatty, OF England; Gem
eral Diaz, OF Italy. and General Jac-
ques. Of Belgium. passed through
this city yesterday morning in a
special train provided by the PENN
sylvania Railroad Company. The
three distinguished visitors were en-.
route from New York to Washing
ton. They will attend the limitsti~s
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
PIONEERS IN SOCIAL SERVICE

Members OF the Benevolent Pion-
eer Literary Society were addressed
last night by the Rev. Father Con-
nelly on War Psychology" A social
service club was formed by the as
sociauon following the address. A
dance will be given by the Bachelor
Club in the near future.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

Blue Gown" by Miss Phyllis Grif-
fifth received a great deal OF ap-
plause, as in original composition
she narrated how she made MY
Blue Linen Gown.
The proceeds will go to a fund
TO build a new Grange Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
END O THE MONTH SPECIALS
Dress Goods Department

Dress Goods Department 4o-INCH FRENCH SERGE An all-wool Serge in colors, and black. Value s2.00 a yard.
 SALE PRICE SIPS 54-INCH SKIRTING PLAIDS All-wool white Serge which is worth every cent of SAYS.
 SALE PRICE Ss.2e
 50-INCH WHITE SERGE An all-wool white Serge which is worth every cent of S3.iS a yard.
 SALE PRICE $2.7s
 $1.0o STARTING PLAIDS Yard-wide, half-woo1 plaids in six good color combinations.
 SALE PRICE 73e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Linens and White Goods

ALL PURE LINEN SUITRG Heres rare bargain. A natural lin- en suiting-36 inches wide-and worth fully s1.50 a yard.
 SALE PRICE 75c PURE LINEN GLASS TOWELS Red check Linen Towels all hemmsd and tagged. These are worth 7sc.
 SALE PRICE soc PURE LINEN PILLOW CASES At S2.o0 the regular price, but at the sale price these hemstitched Cases are real bargains.
 SALE PRICE SIPS
 COMFORTABLEs
 FANCY SATIN COVERED Get ready for winter now and buy one of these pretty comfortables. Pretty floral designs. with plain bordered edges. Your choice of pink lavendar, blue or canary. Value $500 SALE PRICE sass
 75c TURKISH BATH TOWELS Plain bleached or in fancy colors-
 SALE PRICE 5oe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Toilet Goods Department


 COTY'S FACE POWDER "Jacqueminot" and "Lorigan', in all shades. Regular price s1.0o.
 SALE PRICE 5se 25c DJER KISS TALCUM FOR 2le 15c ARMOUR'S BATH TABLETS FOR 1ec.
 1oc JERGENs BATH TABLETS FOR 7c.
 1oc JERGENS VIOLET GLYcER- INE SOAP.
 SALE PRICE So
 HAIR NET SPECIALS
 YENIDA CAP NETS Double mesh .... SALE PRICE f5e Single mesh .... SALE PRICE foc BLUE BIRD CAP NETS Single mesh .... SALE PRICE 1oe Double mesh SALE PRICE 2 for 25o WILLoWEE CAP NETS
 SALE PRICE To
 WAYNE DUST NO BAGS KEEP MOTHS AND DUST AWAY S1-25 size .... SALE PRICE s ss $1.5o size .... SALE PRICE $1.fs sL75 size .... SALE PRICE S1.as sLss size sec. SALE PRICE s1.5s $225 size .... SALE PRICE S1SS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Domestics Department

YARD-WIDE COTTON CLOTH Either bleached or brown, and worth 2lc a yard.
 SALE PRICE 1se
 25c DOMET FLANNEL A 27- inch white flannel used for Infants diapers.
 SALE PRICE 15e
 49c PILLOW CASES Fine cotton cases in size 45 by 36.
 SALE PRICE 35o
 SHEETS 81 BY 90 A splendid sheet in popular size. Value S1.39.
 SALE PRICE eao $3.50 WHITE DIMITY SPREADS Good summer Spreads with plaid hemmed finish. Size 80 by 90.
 SALE PRICE s2.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Muslin Underwear

Department
 PINK BATISTE BLOOMERs in Boomers of excellent design. Value 69c.
 SALE PRICE see
 7sc CORSET COVERS Round neck models trimmed very tastefully with good embroideries. Many exceptionally pretty garments.
 SALE PRICE Soc
 BATISTE BLOOMERS Either white or pink, of very fine quality and ornamented with in- sertion and laces. Regular price is $1.oo.
 SALE PRICE 75c 1900 ENVELOPE cHEM1sEs Bodice or round neck styles, and trimmed with laces or good embroi- deries. Many fine garments.
 SALE PRICE 75c
 s1.0o NIGHT ROBES That is what we have been selling them for,and they were worth it. All low neck designs in white or pink batiste and embroidered with pink or blue flowers.
 SALE PRICE 75e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Lace and Embroidery


 Department T5c AND $1.00 VEILINGS Our entire stock of fancy mesh and chenille dotted Veilings in colors have been reduced in price for this sale,
 SALE PRICE 69 1S-TNCH CORSET COVER
 ENdBROIDERIES' The regular price of these has been S9c yard.
 SALE PRICE 19c 15c AND 1Sc EMBROIDERED
 EDGES Splendid Edges in pretty patterns and 4 and inch widths.
 SALE PRICE 10c 10c TORCHON EDGES Two-inch Torchons which are very attractive.
 SALE PRICE 5c 15c IMITATION CROCHET EDGES One inch wide.
 SALE PRICE 1oe EMBROIDERED ORGANDIE
 ALLOVERS Pink on white, blue on white, and all white. Very pretty for summer dresses, and worth from $2.5O to $3.75 a yard.
 SALE PRICE s1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Silk Department

0Ah Sk$1A SAA4OAS ONE LOT OF PLAIN AND
 FANCY SILKS A lot of Silks comprising Taffetas Messalines, Pongees, Satins, etc. which are valued up to s2.50 a yard SALE PRICE S1.17 4o-INCH CREPE DE CHINE All.sil Crepes in black, white and a big range of the desirable colors. Regular price s2.OO yard.
 SALE PRICE S1.se IMPORTED JAPANESE PONGEE It is S3 inches wide-it is the nat ural silk color-and it is a first quality silk
 SALE PRICE s9e YARD-WIDE PLAID SPORT
 SILKS Tn Copenhagen, Rose and white. Remarkably pretty novelties.
 SALE PRICE $1.49
 $500 SATIN DUCHESSE Black Satin Duchesse, a yard wide. If you need black here is a>big bargain.
 SALE PRICE $1ss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Downstairs Department

STANDARD CLOTHESPINS Five-inch, hardwood pins.
 55 FOR 25e 50-FOOT CLOTHES LINES
 SALE PRICE 22c WHITE YACHT MOPS
 SALE PRICE 57c ALUMINIUM TEA KETTLES Five quart Kettles of good design. SALE PRICE $1.39 3-QUART ENAMELED COFFEE
 POT A very good quality, and well made in every way.
 SALE PRICE 65c 14-QUART GALVANIZED PAIL
 SALE PRICE 33c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
END O THE MONTH SPECIALS
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department


 $3.50 FULL FASHIONED
 SILK HOSE These are all irregulars of the reg ular $s,5o grade and are splendid bargains at this price. In black, sizes 1-2 to 1-2. In brown and gray, 1-2 to 10. Some of them are in fancy drop stitch.
 SALE PRICE $2.29 WHITE SILK STOCKINGS White, pure thread silk Stockings with seam in leg, and Hsle top and sole, Regular $1.25 values, in sizes 1-2 to 10.
 SALE PRICE $1.o0
 JUST RECEIVED FULL FASHIONED SILK LISLE
 HOSE We have just received a lot of these handsome light weight Stockings, in black, white and grey. Sold regularly for $1.25 a pair.
 SALE PRICE $1.0o
 WOMEN'S SEAMLESS
 MECERIzED HOSE Made with elastic ribbed top, and worth every cent of the regular price, S9c a pair. Black or brown. SALE PRICE 3 FOR $1.o0 {. CHILDREN'S 39c SOCKS All have fancy tops.
 SALE PRICE 29c
 4 PAIR FAR $1.o0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Leather Goods and JeweIrv

GENUINE CALFsKIN POCKET
 BOOKS Finished in novel way, in six good colorings- The Books are worth s5.9S apiece.
 SALE PRICE S2,39
 STRAP BACK PURSES Value SIPS .... SALE PRICE S1.oo Value s1.50 .... SALE PRICE $1.2o
 CUT GLASS BEADS Value 49c ........ SALE PRICE 2ec Value 9Sc ........ SALE PRICE 59c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Neckwear Department

$1.50 LACE COLLAR AND
 CUFF SETS Some very pretty patterns will be found at real bargain prices.
 SALE PRICE 69c soc ORGANDIE COLLAR SETS Collar and cuff sets of fine organdie which we have been selling for soc.
 SALE PRICE 39e
 MEMS 25c COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS Good Handkerchiefs with quarter inch hens.
 SALE PRICE 19c WOMEN'S COLORED BORDER
 HANDKERCHIEFS We have been selling khem for 19c and 25c apiece.
 SALE PRICE 12 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Art Goods Department

PEARL CROCHET A lot of odd colors which we wish to close out. Value BOG a ball.
 SALE PRICE 15c COR1ICELLI SWEATER SILK Where we have not the full range we wish to close out the odd colors. Value s1.oo a ball.
 SALE PRICE soc K STAMPED SCARFS AND
 CENTERS Value 4se ........ SALE PRICE see Value 5sc ...,.... SALE PRICE 45e Value 69c ........ SALE PRICE 55c Value 75c ........ SALE PRICE 5ee
 STAMPED TOWELS Good Towels with hemstitched edge. and stamped with embroidery de- signs. Value 39c.
 SALE PRICE 33e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Wash Goods Department

bSc EANC1 OhESS NOlLES A choice selection of ss-inch voiles in checks, blocks and novelty de- signs, in the most pleasing color ings.
 SALE PRICE 35e
 2sc DRESS GINGHAMS This 27-inch Gingham we can offer in a large assortment of checks, plafds and stripes.
 SALE PRICE 15e 1sc YARD-wIDE PERcALES All colorings and all designs in q really good percale.
 SALE PRICE f5e
 5sc DOTTED SWISS One of the seasons most desirable weaves. It is ss inches wide, and we have it in green, yellow. rose and blue.
 SALE PRICE 4ee
 S5c DRESS GnNGHAMs Soft in finish, 27 inches wide, and to be had in all the colorings. and all the pretty Gingham patterns
 SALE PRICE 2ee 17c APRON GINGHA1d
 SALE PRICE 15o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Ribbon Department

FANCY HAIR BOW RIBBON Just the right width, and worth 45c a yard.
 SALE PRICE a2e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Infants Wear Department

SENSIBLE COMFORTABLE
 ROMPBRS For the youngster from l to 5 years of age. Made of chambrey, with straight leg, and elastic at knee.
 SALE PRICE 69e SUIT FOR BOYS FROM TO 8 One and two piece suits at price which you cannot duplicate. We can allow no returns or exchanges at this price.
 SALE PRICE $1.oe