davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26
TO FIX BATTERY TERMINALS
Removing With Hammer Endangerc
Plates, but &C" Clamp May Be
Used With Safety.

Storage battery terminals are often
difficult to remOge, especially after the
battery has been on the car so long
that they are eOrrOdpd. Removing
them with hammer endangers tn,
plates, but a c clamp may be used
with safety and with dispatch Place
the clamp with the lip resting against
the terminal and the screw against the
connector. After a couple Of turns
with the wrench the cable comes out
easily.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26

before was feeling stronger and all
my pains left me | took about six
bottles of 'Fav0rite Prescription and
can say positively that it relieved ne
OF all feminine trouble for ! have
been in perfect health ever since. l
take pleasure in recommending DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription TO
other women. MRS. ANNIE f.
EDDS, 224 Rogers St.
All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26
LIFTING JACK HELD FIRMLY
No Difficulty in Maintaining True Ver-
ticaI Position by Use Of Newly
Invented Device.

The Scientific American, in Illus
Urating and describing a lifting jack,
the invention of A. f. Hutchinson and
ii. krah of Brooklyn, y. Y, says:
This invention pertains more par
tlcularly to lifting jacks especially ern-
ployed as an accessory of motor vehi-
cles. In jacks of this type difficulty
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26
To Avoid Allied Harbors.

The Hague.-The chamber OF com
merce of Cologne and similar bodles
in other German towns have DECIDED
in exporting goods, to avoid wherever
possible. allied harbors in favor Of
Dutch ports.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26

Immediately after "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wOndrOuS beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful be-
cause each hair seems to Huff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay life
less. coIOrIesS, plain or scraggy. You,
too. want lots of long, strong, beauu-
fut hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freShens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair. This
stimulating "beaHty-t0nic" gives TO
thin. dun. fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
All druggists ADV.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26
Lessen Noises.

Leather washers placed beneath the
metal washers, not only lessen noise.
but give an admirable. elastic com
preston. which prevents stripped
threads in case the bolt Is a little
small for its work.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26

has been experienced in maintaining
the jack In true vertical alignment
during the lifting operation In this
device rigfd-hase is provided, capable
of removal. and with securing means
which may be adjusted with respect to
the base.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26
Replacing spark Plugs.

Spark plugs should never be forced
into position by severe wrench action.
They should seat firmly against a cop
per asbestos gasket with but little
more force than can be applied With
the fingers.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26

feminine trouble and
no doCtoriug or med
iCines gave me any
re lief. Finally |
started to take DR..
Pierce's FaY Yorite
Prescription. / was
down in bed, unable
to do my own house
work, but it was
nnlu n Chnr.t tirnn h.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26
Gasoline and Leather Don't Jibe.

Many automobile owners make the
mistake OF trying 10 clean leather up
holstery with gasoline. This method
cracks the leather and destroys tn
good appearance of most leather.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26
AppeaFances-

One Of the things necessary to keep
up the appearance Of the motorcar is
a constant touching up Of such parts
as lamps, windshield, frame, etc.
where black enamel is used.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26

organization and ~ convention IL
now i'm position i1tproc"'i with tie
real work Of fran Es the new cunSl'
tuition
I'm prr-enting thoh committee aSSisn-
m'ul1 10 the convention NI. h'i'a.-
chaud said many OF the d'I.1a'", mad
failed 10 Indicate their committee
preference. This forced hlrA ne
aid, TO draft many of ihc d'.'e1 e5
10 serve in the diIer'nt 'o'"i Ices.
The greatest amount of interest
conferred i'm the charmau-nns Tor
these positions ucCoss.r.I. viii CaTry
with them a certain amount of leader
ship i'm the oouycntiuu The reading
OF the list hy Secretary Simpson Was
followed closely by aU of the dele
gates. What are generally considered
the most important committees are
those on taxation. judiciary, sunra-e,
finance. agriculture. style and reyi-
sion and city affairs.
VI. II. Carver Of Natchitoches heads
the committee on taxation, WhHe
Judge Winston OYerton OF dlcaSl'u
is chairman Of judiciary; former Gov
ernor Il. G. Pleasant or tadGo, Is the
head Of suffrage committee, ana Eu-
gene Cazedessus OF East Ra'o& Rouge
WI preside over the finance commit
tee.
DR.. r. O. Young or Lafayette IS
head of agriculture; John +. Sullivan
of New Orleans is chairman of sty.e
and revision and ESmOnd Phol or
New Orleans is chairman of city al
fairs.
The first concrete plan for the con
struction and maintenance OF a state
/ system of public highways to be pre-
! sented to the Constitutional Conve0-
| ton was introduced in the shape Il
an ordinance by John c. Blackman,
/ delegate from Rapides, who said il
the ordinance Is hnally passed II VIII
.IurhlSh ample IuhdS lor Dulialhs anu
! maintaining system OF highways
! that VIII place louisiana IN tne front
| rank OF all the states
| The ordinance re-enacts the present
article in the constitution imposing
| tax of 0ne-eighth OF one mill on all
| property for creating state highway
| fund. Then comes the most import
ant feature, which provides that the
proceeds OF all taxes OF every descrip-
ton on motor cars and road vehicles
Of all kinds, shall be segregated and
kept In separate fund, which Is set
aside and dedicated solely for the
construction and maintenance of high
/ ways. In addition to the vehicle
taxes, the Legislature is required to
levy tax OF two cents per gallon on
all gasoline sold in the state. to be
used Tor highway purposes. Tne ordi'
nance authorizes the Legislature to
use the avalls OF all OF such taxes IN
the funding OF highway bonds. The
text or the ordnance follows
"a tax OF one-eighth OF one mill on
the dollar on the assessed valuation
of all property assessed for state tax
alton in the state of Louisiana is
hereby assessed and levied to be col
lected in the same manner and upon
the same terms and conditions that
other state taxes are assessed and
collected for tho nurnOca of oraatipO
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26
voIo.ao Overlooking.

Hilo, T. H.4The volcano OF kilauea
is OVERLOOKING from the pit OF Hale
maumau. All the trails in the o'c
crater bottom have been destroyed
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26

when 10 quit Spectators ShOu'f
know this
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26

Stout women and large plaidS
bright colOrS and shiny materials are
not aflinities.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26
A WELL-KNOWN WOMAN

San Antonio, TeNas.-"Iu my eariH
life l became very Ill with
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26

In the early days of the automobile.
ana, in fact. quite recently. the owner
was satisfied to house his car in al
most anything that had roof. gar
ages were unknown and owners Of
ears had little thought Of that item,
the barn being sufficient for ones
needs.
Not so today. With the growing
popularity of the automobile. eSpp-
clally among the suburbanites. there
mas come demand for a private gar
age. The owner, with whom efficiency
mas become a habit. demands more
than mere housing; he aims to have
a building that is distinctive in de-
sign. often fireproof. durable. and
equipped 10 facilitate the work: his
car must be subject to his immediate
call.
what is more. the practice of keep
Ing the ear at homie is more practical
and satisfactory now than in former
years. since automobiles have been
brought 10 a degree of reliability that
'i''AiA anu UNl'I~lNt ItlldlT-
ing unnecessary. The average owner
Of car finds it no Troublesome task
to clean and adjust his own ear. and
TO care for il on his premises. The
number of men who operate and look
after their own ears is increasing an
nually. For many. this is not only
cheaper but a more pleasant, arrange
ment.
The garage, therefore, has become
Indispensable for the owners con-
venience and thus forms quite nee
essary adjunct to the home. There
are few structures which are SO use
full or so necessary I'm which the ar
tistic features are so generally over
looked
Primarily, the garage is building
intended to shelter the automobile; it
may be attractive and well construct
ed, but if the architectural treatment
does not harmonize with the adjacent
buildings, the general effect Is some
what displeasing.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26

he greatly facilitated Iu his way The
ro'ircliou Of oiI uul @rc.-r lu thr cor
nera Of the Average garage. account for
much of the disa-rcrahr,, odors. The
entire floor should slope to the drain,
provided with 'mud-trap."
Sliding Doors Convenient.
Al arrangement Of entrance doors
70 the car room which has found popu-
lar favor consists Of three sliding
doors working on an overhead track,
and SO arranged that either one of the
end doors with the middle door Will
slide past the other end door; this ar
rangement allows two-thirdS Of the
width of the entire door opening on one
side or the other for car To enter.
Such arrangement is especially suited
for two-car garage where the width
for the door opening is limited.
In garages for several cars. runta-
bles are often installed. but where
same are used these should combine
compactneSS and ease Of op-
Grafton in their own mechanical con
StructiOn. The space under the turn
table must be drained
Some other requisites relative to the
well-equipped garage include a repair
pit, which should have an outlet at the
rear, so that in case of fire 1t would
form means of egrcsS for the me
chanic.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26

Pointe a la Hache.-Oysters are
plentiful and cheap. The raw shops
here are selling large fat bivalves to
the local housewives for ten cents
per dozen.
POinte a la Hache.-The Japanese
truck growers of Nairn are making
heavy daily shipments of the large
celery crop TO Northern markets and
to New Orleans They expect to ship
more than 5000 crates this season.
The japanese are expert celery grow
ers from California.
Pointe a la Hache-The heavy rain
was very beneficial to the growing
cane crop, both plant and stubbte.
which are showing up to great advan-
tage. smaller acreage has been
planted to cane this season. but
larger corn crop has been planted
along with field peas
Crowley.-CrowIey has been assur-
ed a new telephone exchange. equip,
ped with the flashlight system and
other conveniences. General Mana.
ger Stair, with headquarters in New
Orleans, made this promise ar a meet
ing OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Crowley.-More good roads for
Acadia parish have ben made possi-
BILE through the sale by the police
jury Of $4,000 worth of bonds for par
and accrued interest The new
stretch Of model highway will be
seven miles in length. 1t is on the
Morse-Midland route and is portion
of the parish which is IN need Of the
improvement.
WINFIELD - The Hudson -Dugger
Stave Company of Memphis, Tenn
has obtained a factory site here anG
will erect a stave and heading plant.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26
Style and Location.


.--sa2ns.ssyae- Of the garage - q -mattax,
that may be safely left to the discre-
tion of the architect. The logical To-
cation of the garage Is at the rear of
the house This is a point, however,
that can be discussed only generally.
as Individual requirements may make
1t necessary to locate the garage else
where on the property. Considerable
thought should be given to the selec-
tiOn of the site, and the choice should
be influenced by the idea of convent
ence and accessibility from the road
The living habits and conditions of Il
great many people have created a new
architectural problem i'm designing the
suburban house with an adjoining
garage. To the man building home
of moderate cost this close proximity
of his garage Is Of advantage in that
it places his car ut his immediate dis
p0sal
While the minor details of garage
must necessarily differ in Individual
cases, there are certain essential prin-
cipleS which should be generally OBJ
served. The details to be first cOnsid-
cred by the owner might be enumerat-
ed as follows: First, the selection of
an accessible site; second, protection
from fire; third. efficiently meeting the
needs of the owner; fourth, convent
pnt arrangement Of the various parts.
non1ar of Mad puiId;pno
1t is hardly necessary to say that
wood garages are not to be encouraged,
as the danger of fire is greatly in
creased when ears are stored in frame
buildings. In addition, there is always
danger to adjacent property in case Of
fire starting within. 1t is possible to
design q garage which shall be abso-
lutely fircproof against danger from
within or without.
Where hot water or steam is used
for heating purposes. complete iSOla-
tiOn of the boiler room from the main
part of the building is necessary. The
ear room should be ventilated both at
The bottom and at the top, so as to pro-
lllOle clTtuldllOn bl tHe air. NtllllilS
he car room from the top alone
will naturally draw off foul air but
will not remove gasoline fumes
The rules of the National Board Of
Fire Underwriters association make
il necessary that the storage tanks for
gasoline be placed under ground below
the level of the lowest pipe used for
illing the tank or delivering the gas0-
line and preferably about ten feet
away from the building. The tank
should be Of steel plate. securely riv-
eted and galvanized on the outside
and coated with rust-prOOf paint, pro-
vided with a fill pipe and a vent pipe
The floor of the car room should be
constructed of nOncombustible materi-
al, with surfaces that will not absorb
oil; all angles should be cOved to
avoid sharp corners for dirt to lodge
in. The flushing Of the car room will
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26
BABY CMICks-wE CAN FURNISH EGG,
MuirE pINMnITu ROCKS hirh claa

Breeders ana show Birds Cockereis 81 SO
and up. Eggs priced right. Cherry Creek
Poultry Farm. Route 3, Columbus Kansas.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-26

Winnfield. The Hudson-Dugger
Stave Company Of Memphis, Tenn
has obtained factory site here and
will erect a stave and heading plant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
E. 0. NJ. KnitWear

One lot of Athena heavy weight cotton
union suits, white, fleece lined, $1.45 the
suit.
One lot Of winter weight union suits, reg
ular and extra sizes; high neck, long
sleeved, ankle length; low neck, sleeveless,
ankle length; soc the suit.
One lot Of Swan brand swiss ribbed i'm
ported union suits, full fashioned winter
weight; white and pink; $1.95 the suit.
One lot Of Swan brand swiss ribbed i'm
ported wool and cotton union suits. $2.95
the suit
One lot Of boys ecru winter weight cotton
union suits, $50 the suit
One lot OF pink glove silk vests. ribbon
shoulder straps. Less than half price to
clear, CSC.
-Ayres-Knitwear street floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Room Size Rugs
Reduced

One lot Of Administer rugs, 9x12, in pleas
ing colors and patterns; your choice at
$27.5O.
One lot of seamless velvet and Administer
rugs, 9x12, in good assortment of patterns,
$3.50.
Orientalpatterned, woolnapped velvet
rugs, 36x63, at $3.75; 27x54, $1.95.
Rag rugs, closely woven, in hit-and-miss
effects, 36x72, $1.75.
Cocoa door mats, heavy brush mats, close
ly woven of fine quality cocoa fiber yarns,
14x24, $1.OO.
-Ayres-Rugs, fourth floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Dinner Sets and
Platters

Four 51-piece dinner sets, furnishing COM
plete service for six, simple decoration In
gold, $7.19 the set.
Eight 51-piece dinner sets, complete serv-
fee for six. simple floral decoration, 5000
the set.
Two 1Oo-piece dinner sets, slightly i'm
perfect, complete service for twelve. Spe-
cial at $1O.9S.
Platters in all desired sizes, 45G to $50.
Odd pieces Of desirable designs in pro-
fusion and at low prices.
-Ayres-Chinaware sixth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
E.O. NJ. Notions

Short lengths of elastic and betting at
various prices all reduced.
White cotton tape, SO the bolt.
Bronze and black hairpins, 4 pkgs., 100.
Sewing needles, So the package.
Neck bands, So each.
Celluloid hairpins, boxes for 400.
Cotton thread, white. 800 the dozen
spools
10-yard buttonhole twist, spools, so.
Sanitary belts, not all sizes, 1Oc each.
Shoe powder, Sc the can.
Frilled sew-on hose supporters, 1870 the
pair.
Odd lot of shears at 29c.
Embroidered edges and trimming bands,
packages for ESQ.
Pink lingerie tape, 3 bolts for 1OG.
Dress shields, 1SG the pair.
Pin sheets, for Zoe.
Mercerized darning cotton, spools, 1Oc.
Prussian seam binding white, $50 bolt.
-Ayres-Notions, second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Domino and Franklin
Syrup
No. 10 Cans, 48c; No. 5 Cans, 28c

PRESERVES, Luncheon" brand, rasp-
berry and apple and strawberry and apple.
15-ounce jar, 1870.
ASPARAGUS TIPS, Del Monte brand. No.
1 round cans, 29C.
JAMS, Premier brand, blackberry and
raspberry, 15-ounce jar, 37c.
PEACHES, Monsoon brand, yellow cling,
halves or sliced, No. cans, zoe.
GRATED PINEAPPLE, Monsoon brand,
No. 1 fiat cans, lie; one dozen cans,
S1.3O.
RED RASP5ERRIES, Columbia brand,
No. 2 cans, 35c; 8 cans, $1.OO.
TAk-HoM-A-BlsCU a split soda
25G. -Ayres-DownstairS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
E. O. M. Gloves

One lot of women's suede fabric washable
gloves. Strap wrist, sipon style; 600 pairs.
900 pairs two-clasp, self and fancy back
gloves. Black, mastic, beaver. sand, gray
and brown 69c the pair
Broken lots of Mark Cross and Dents
slipon gauntlet capeskin street gloves. Dark
tan and gray. $1.95 the pair.
One lot Of women's capeskin gloves, spear
point back, one-clasp street gloves; dark
tan, gray and beaver. $3.50 pair.
One lot of Mark Cross strap wrist, slipon
mocha gloves; pique sewn; pongee and
white. Slightly soiled. $2.65 the pair
One lot of kid gloves and capeskin gloves.
All small sizes and tri1e soiled. $1.OO
the pair.
-Ayres-Glove dept. street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
E. O. NJ. Ribbons

An assortment Of narrow picot ribbons
in wide variety Of colorings, &c the yard.
Harlow ribbons in plain and striped ef-
fects; excellent quality, good colorings;
Csc the yard.
Ribbon short lengths-ribbons Of all de-
scriptions at greatly reduced prices.
-Ayres-RIbbon dept, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
E.O.M. SmallLeathers
Nice Gift Merchandise

Nice Gift Merchandise
Leather oddments-letter boxes, photo
cases, Jewel boxes, manicure sets, cigar
cite boxes, portfolios, etc. Slightly soiled
and scuffed; in two lots that represent a
generous price reduction. $2.95 and $500.
Just twenty-five silk purses and bags. To
close out at 1926.
Oddments of girdles-in metal combina-
lions. Only S1.OO.
Real leather bags and pocketbooks, some
slightly scuffed $685..
Twenty bags. Beaded velvets, novelty silk
envelope styles, brocaded velvets and stun
ming striped effect All remarkable values
at $1,000.
-Ayres-Leather goods, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
E.O.M. Handkerchief

Women's handkerchiefs-a whole windfall
of sports coloring and patterns, all white
ones. and white with color. Hundreds of
them, too varied to describe. Soiled and
mussed. In three price Iots-1Sc, 22c
and 33G.
-Ayres-Handkerchief dept, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Linens and Towels
Enjoy E. o. NJ. Pricings

At exactly one-half their former prices
are collections of fancy linen centerpieces,
scarfs, doilies luncheon cloths and luncheon
SETS Included are imitation 1let, Spanish
embroidery, Madeira and Cluny. Also blue
print scarfs. A nice gift assortment
washed, they will be as lovely as ever.
Hemmed tea towels at 22c each. Good
quality cotton. red and white check glass
toweling, also specially priced for the days
disposal
and square shapes, at Csc.
EOM short lengths of white goods, also
reduced to one-half their former prices.
-Ayres-White goods, second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
TwoLow Shoe Specials

At Attractive E. O. M. Prices
$50 pairs Of low shoes in broken lots and
discontinued lines; also one group of black
kid high shoes, $5.65 the pair.
About It's pairs good dependable low
shoes in broken lots and discontinued lines
at $2.65 the pair.
-Ayres-Shoes, second floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
E. O. NJ. Bedding

Cotton-flled comforts, 72xS4-inch size;
silkoline covered; some plain, others with
borders and inserts. $2.S5, $3.50 and
S4.69
Fifteen pairs of wool blankets, with
small amount of cotton in the warp; plaids
gray, tan and pink with white. 1918
the pair.
Fifteen single Beacon comfortables in
floral patterns; a good assortment of fast
colors; easy to launder, $4.9S.
Bleached sheets, s1xs0-inch: torn and
hemmed, $1.25.
Bleached pillowcases, 42x36-inch; torn
and hemmed; a soft, fine finish. 25c each.
Fringed auto robes, all wool; in plaids,
good weight; special value at $6.45 each.
Bleached sheeting, "a; good. firm quail
ity, at 800 the yard.
Short lengths Of sheeting tubing, casing.
muslin, longcloth, ticking, silkoline, Canton
flannel. bleached and unbleached muslins.
-Ayres-Domestic dept. second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Colored Wash Goods
Partakes in the E. o. M.

Short lengths of wash goods including per-
Gales, ginghams, outing fannels, linens, ETC.,
in disable pieces.
Percale, 36-inch width, in white ground
with colored printings; blue and gray
grounds with white figures. At 1870 the yard.
Outing flannel-27 inches wide in white
with colored stripes; for nightgowns. Eight
yards for $1.OO.
-Ayres-Wash goods, second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
E. 0. NJ. Fur Garments
Beautiful Lamps

And Other Art Wares IN E. O. M.
Lamp shades of good grade China silk.
in floor and table lamp sizes; semihat
shapes in old gold rose and blue. Slightly
soiled, $500 and $3.50.
Pottery table lamps, with bronze bases
and tops fitted with two lamps; colors-
dark green and gray, $500.
Painted tin candy boxes; designs and col
ors strikingly beautiful. $3.50, $500
and $3.50.
Painted tin smoking sets-large tray, ash
tray and cigarette box, $3.50 set.
One charming Georgette shade with paint
ed flowers and ribbon bow, $500.
One bridge lamp, mahogany base with
rose-lined silk shade slightly soiled.
$500 complete.
II mahogany lamp bases, fitted with two
lamps and cord $12.95 each.
Nine Venetian glass candelabras, each
with five holders. In clear glass with rose
tinted edge, dark green with black edge and
amber with black. $1,000 each
Greatly reduced as well as numerous
other articles including book ends, baskets,
writing sets, rose leather manicure sets,
brides books, wooden holders with brown
Irvine. -Ayres-Art wares, fourth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
E. O. NJ. Hosiery

One lot of women's first quality silk stock
ings, Isle tops, Isle soles; black and cordo-
van, $50 the pair.
One lot of Wayne-Knit Onyx and Gordon
out size mercerized and cotton stockings
Gray and cordovan. Broken assortments.
$50 the pair.
One lot Of Onyx plain black cotton stock
ings, fullfashioned, with Pointex heels; all
sizes. $40 the pair.
One lot Of children's pure thread silk
stockings, full length, one-and-oneribbed
black, white, brown, pink and sky blue.
Broken lots. Csc the pair.
-Ayres-Hosiery, street floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
E. 0. NJ. Trimmings

Numerous dress ornaments, tassels. etc.
and short lengths of braids, cords. edges,
founcings and the like. All at very deeply
reduced prices.
-Ayres-Trimming dept, second floor.