davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

hereby authorized to treat with the own
ers of property lying within the bounda-
RES. OF said Oakland Avenue, as above SET
forth for the purpose of acquiring said
land: and, if possible agree with the own
ers upon the price to be paid therefor
and pay such compensation to said own
efs as they shall Judge reasonable and
~thereupon shall receive from said owners
a conveyance of said land and real estate
to the City and such CONDENSATION shall
constitute a part of the whole amount of
costs,, damages and expenses to be as
sessed for such improvement. If the
members OF Common Council can not
agree with anyone of the owners of said
land as to the price and terms of the
purchase thereof, or If. because of legal
~incapacity, title cannot be obtained for
the said land and premises. then and in
sucn case, common Council shall cause
condemnation proceedings to be institut-
ed for the acquisition of said lands or
take such other action as nav be neces-
sary in the premises.
Section 4. BE it further Ordained thar
so much of the cost of said Improvement
as represents the special and peculiar
benefits conferred. shall be assessed upon
the lands and real estate in said CITY
benefited by said Improvement in the
proportion to the benefit each parcel shall
receive therefrom in the manner provid-
ed b.. law. All moneys received from the
assessment of benefits shall be forthwith
paid into the appropriate sinking fund of
SAID city to pay said Improvement notes
when due or said Common Council may
appropriate said money so received from
said assessment toward the redemption
of said notes which it may determine to
redeem and that the City Solicitor shall.
as soon as practicable, after the complies
ton of said Improvement take such stems
as may be required by law to enforce the
assessment and collection of said assess
ments.
Section 5. Be it further Ordained that
all ordinances or parts of ordinances in
consistent with the provisions of this or
dinance be and the same are hereby re-
| nnHIDd and that fh1d nr6i1a n EclAf1- -
effect Immediately.
Notice Is hereby given that the Common
Council of Pleasantville will consider the
mai passage OF the above Ordinance at Its
meeting to be held in the City Hall, Pleas
antville, on Monday evening, April 1S, 1921.
By order of the Common Council Of Pleas
a~ntville.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
Uity Clark
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

Prohibition will be effective in two
years, and bootleggers will then be an
extinct race, was the opinion express
ed by U. S. Attorney General Daugh-
erty at a meeting with Washington
newspaper men today.-News Item.
Guess again, Mr.. Daugherty.
One by one the bars are being let
down. even this early, so that the ac-
emulation of them if allowed TO con-
tinue and remain in force for two
years more will leave prohibition less
effective in 1928 than it is now. II
certainly is d~isconcerting and discour-
aging to the thousands and millions OF
good rural people who have fought the
rum traffic in this country during the
last Nifty years. n
Let's see how effective the prohibtt
itpn amendment is becoming. I
Nil Almost any big liquor dealel
use wet goods are seized by thu
Exement get a cour
eor- their Some teehni
ksor other, O. uIoY
81 mt OR other. Anyway, in The
'cib "A eAizure of $250,000 of wine
and 5rlts mad hardly been made in
MN York joint this week before
the go1dfnmefn soficials themselves
had taken steps to Investigate the lie.
gality of'it.k FAA44A
~ Not long ago the U. S. Attorney
General decided that no liquor in
transit could come into the United
States, and that the ship carrying the
cargo could be seized. The Customs
Department has decided to ignore this
decision "for fear of international com
plications."
CD The Justice Department recently
decided that it was legal to make beer
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES. Now
three hundred breweries have filed de
mands for permits to make beer. Tive
or three breweries would be able tic
make all the beer needed for legiti
mate medicinal purposes in this whole
country.
These three facts can easily kill pro
hibition. But there are many other
minor loopholes that add to the same
effect.
Are the people who have voted down
intoxicating liquors going to stand fol
if9
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
SIGMA DELTA p

The regular meeting of the Sigma
Delta Kappa Fraternity was held al
the home of Eugene Bates last Thurs.
day evening. After a business session
those present enjoyed dainty refresh
ments served by the hosts mother
At a late hour the boys retired, all
expressing themselves as having had a
royal good times. Present were: J.
Ward Weaver. Eugene Bates, Somers
English, Alonza VanSaun, Joseph Wal
ker, Wilson Simpson, Somers Steel
man, Milton Parsels, Russell Carton,
Walter Hampton and Charles G.. Bow
en-.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
HUR'P AN PAY!

II the label on your paper doesn't
read 1921 or better, you're behind on
your subscription to The P~leasantville
Press and should hasten to square up.
With the cost of print paper up in the
clouds and still soaring, it's a desper-
ate task to furnish a fairly u%p-to-date
newspaper for $1.50 a year ever when
all pay up promptly, and when there
are laggards on the list the task be-
comes well nigh hopeless. Dear sub
scriber. don't lag. You may miss your
best friend some day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fol
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-fve
years, and has become known as the most
reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls catarrt
Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood
and healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh Med
icine for a short time you will see a great
improvement In your general health. Start
taking Halls Catarrh Medicine at once and
get rid OF catarrh. Send for testimonials.
free.
F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

proved If enam-
eled. The bath
tub, for instance,
is a disgrace, as
o OF the white
coating has disap-
peared.''
people who
don't like our
t h t b don't
need to wash
themselves in it,"
replied Jameswor-
thy. "It's a good
enough bathtub
for any reasona-
Bile pprSOD. OF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
PRACTICE OF

ssNH II. SQUILL. the druggist, Is
AVA selling some wonderful liquid
porcelain, and | think we ought to
have a bottle" said Mrs. Jamesworthys
'There are a dozen things about the
house which would be greatly i'm
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
E@ 70 N N ECT1-
~A \ CUT stands
AN WtM unique as prob
N Txf,N laN ably the first
E . iii state which was
:, NSsSa N MSNA created in the
/. YNS@IA world by a writ
O ten constitution.
, 1t was really an offshoot from
I Massachusetts, for in 1896 there
, was dissatisfaction over the form
|. of government among the Puri-
! tans in Cambridge, Watertown
I and Dorchester, the three towns
! surrounding Boston. A large
I part of these three towns, there
: fore, decided to journey to the
! Connecticut valley, as they had
Z heard that there was to be found
! excellent farm land, and the
: Dutch from New Netherlands
! had been forced out the previous
: year by the erection by the Eng
. fish of a fort at Saybrook at the
: mouth of the river. The Cam
: bridge people, under the leader
) ship of their pastor, Hooker,
founded Hartford, the Dorches-
F, ter people settled Windsor, and
: those from Watertown estab-
! lished Wethersfield. For a few
: years they remained a part of
! Massachusetts, but early in 1859
Z the people of these three towns
: met and drew up a written con-
stitution and agreed to govern
: themselves. Meanwhile, in 1888,
! a large company of colonists I'M
der the leadership of John Dav-
! export arrived from England and
: settled the town of New Haven,
. later spreading to Milford and
: Stamford. These two distinct
. colonies were later united and
: took the name of Connecticut
: from its principal river. This is
! an Algonquin Indian name mean
7 ing long river" 1t became the
fifth state to join the Union
) when it adopted the Constitution
J on January Q, 1888. 1t is some
. times called the Land of Steady
, Habits, but is more popularity
: known as the Nutmeg state from
! the humorous accusation that
: its peddlers were accustomed to
. palm off wooden nutmegs to
: their customers. The area of
: Connecticut is 1906 square
, miles, the third smallest of our
: states. Its population, however.
entities it to seven electoral
: votes for president.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
Wealth of vanadium in Peru.

Ninety-five per cent of the total
known vanadium in the world is rep
resented in the deposits Of the fam
supposed TO be in sight at this mine
ore of 26,000,000 pounds metallic con-
tent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
FATHER WIS e.

Bobbie-"My father must have been
up to all sorts of mischief when he
was a boy"
Johnny-"Why?"
Bobby-"'Cos he knows 'xactly
what questions to ask me when he
wants to know what I've been doing"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

The big electric sign is a great boos-
ter for Pleasantville. We should re-
quest City Council to continue it all
year. as it is read by millions of peo-
pie from all owe the world-the big
electric ~Pleasantville boost sign on
Garden Pier. Advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
In the Oil Belt.
hat ;s that man drillino2u

"What is that man drilling?"
"a wildcat WELL"
"If he strikes a run of wildcats there
ought to be good money in selling their
pelts."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ACTIVE

The annual CONGREGATIONAL meeting
of the First Presbyterian Church was
well attended and much importaa'
business was transacted. aThef6bHp31
is very prosperous and gfowif 5ExRp4|
|ly. Nearly So 900 was raisedS~by IN
Church during the yearA Harry
Lake and John e. Zech re-eleo'
a'51Hs and Edg0 W. w
ri Sted an elder. Borteus was
v elected as a trustee, and Trus-
calvin S. Burns and Charles F.
McC Ven were reelected. Following
the ~ MSS session the ladies served
The knrer's report for the year
tive Interesting information.
The H(befpts of the Sunday School
alone were in excess of $1,000, and
every department of the work shows a
balance, the total balances being in
excess of $500. During the year the
church property was repaired to the
extent of $175, while electric wiring
and fixtures for the Manse entailed an
expenditure of $3.50. Under the pres
ent pastor, Rev. r. M. Simanton, every
organization is active and prospecting.
A weekly paper, "The Trumpet" is the
latest addition to the work, giving to
the congregation notices Of meetings
and items of church news.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

ed Infection, all we had to do
wasI use this disinfectant and we'd
be immune. The Disguised malady
would turn IN Its tracks and hike away
in some other direction.
"Of course, having the %dlsinfectant
on hand, we were suffering to use it,
and when you heard that n a in the
neighborhood had the heayes you con-
Guided it was time to get busy. You
sprayed the house with the stuff, and
you know what happened then. We
had to borrow q tent and camp out on
the lawn for a week. The aroma in
Testing the house was so strong that
the clock stopped and all our priceless
oil paintings turned black.
Nobody could enter the house with
out wearing a sack over his head. 1t
rained all the time we were camped
on the lawn, and we all caught the
champion colds of our lives. 1t was a
week of unadulterated misery, and 1t
was the result of your determination
to save money by every expensive
means. The only comfort or pleasure
l got out of the whole business was de-
rived from twisting the druggists nose
and telling him what l thought of him.
1.-THE grocer told you last fall that
you might ave fabulous sums by buy
Ing several bushels of tomatoes, and
eight dozen glass jars, and endless
quantities of spices and vinegar, and
making your own ketchup. You made
it, Mrs. J~amesworthy, and it all spoil
ed. We buried it darkly at dead of
night, the sods with our b%ayonets turn
ing"
"You think you're smart, don't your
inquired Mrs. ~Jamesworthy, petulantly,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
An audience That Must Stay.

"He wants to be "a lawyer"
"Why2p
Says it must be fine to have -
men obliged to stay in the room and
listen to him make a speech"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

AN ORDINANCE to approve plans for the
Construction of a Storm Water Drainage
Trunk Sewer from Fourth Street and
Washington Avenue to Reading Avenue, in
the City Of Pleasantville. and authorizing
and providing for the construction thereof,
under agreement with the County of At
iantic and the Atlantic City Railroad Com
pany. and to provide for the payment of
that part of the cost thereof to be borne
by the City of Pleasantville.
WHEREAS, between Third Street and the
New Road from Washington Avenue to Read
ing Avenue surplus water collects to such an
extent that it amounts to a public nuisance;
and
WHEREAS, as a result of conferences be-
tween the officials of the County of Atlantic.
the Atlantic City Railroad Company and the
City Of Pleasantville, 1t has been agreed that
a Sanitary Drainage System shall be INSTALL
ed and completed from Fourth Street and
Washington Avenue to Reading Avenue in
Pleasantville, In accordance with the p1aDs
hereto annexed, to be paid for in the man
ner hereinafter specified.
Sec. 1. Therefore, be 1t Ordained by the
Common Council of the City of Pleasantville,
New Jersey, that the plans submitted to this
body for the construction of said drainage
system, which plans are hereto annexed and
made a part hereof, be and the same are
hereby approved.
Sec. 2. De 1t further Ordained that there
shall be constructed and completed in the
City of Pleasantville, a sanitary drainage
system. pursuant to said plans and in accord
ance with specifications prepared therefor by
snaniaeatians an an 40 a,Ith ~ Citn r,e.i.
Scr . 40 ~ Snrtber Ord rdainad fiat that
mari ~ said drainaga svstenn consisting ~
Len Zen eapcrate gntters Sron, Efa,,rtb Strea+ ond
Wosbiprton Asen,a ~ n nert,s aliev shown
" Ia IN t,no oonorata aarn, 80, y, natoh
49, honna ~ - ~ !, ~ Straet M said lev
and tho ipstailatjon ~ tr,entvaf onr inch terra
cotta nine arom tba NAV bois AZ rbird street
nd sst I "a, 1au e. tha mn hho,a and catcb
has,n3 49, thar with Tho MOI boie and catchh
ba ain 80 ~ - /, tersaction afNeai,, Tbird Sfreat
ond* = of WV ~ The Atlantic civ
pa5r bsnv e5aIi he ,rstaiIed con,,
MI for nv The conntv of At1an-
tia,E 10 ~
f,rther ordained tbat thar
NJ. drainaae svstem crossino tha
rriI vi Tho ati5ntie civ p.S-oad
~ he inetaiiad ond eted
-
ana paid
Necessary therefor. including tnoI
suppont Ne tracks of the Atlantic City
Raiirua& Co;aRa ny shall he paid for by the
Atlantig<xIt# Railroad Company.
OnezbtIG 6fsAll material used in connection
VILE n 1f1<f3 sing shall be paid for by the
Coz hntic.
bill material used in connection
NJ sing shall be paid for by the
LIZ ~ Ht3a ntVille:
ssc.. 800 IL iarther Ordained that all or
tne nslahee r. sald drainage system snail be
Inata,,ea faospald lor by the CITY OF fleas-
a%ntyille.
Sec. 6; Be It further Ordained that the
sdiu Work snall De under the direction ana
SUPERVISION OF the CITY engineer,
sec Z ne IL lurther ORDAINED that work
1ldll not DC DtSun upon Sdlu DRAINAGE SyS-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

course, you want to put a coat OF your
liquid porcelain on 1t, us a measure of
economy. but, like all your retrench-
ment schemes, 1t would be a fzzle.
The porcelain would never dry, and
the first time l took a bath I'd get my
person covered with 1t and would have
to go to the taxidermist for relief.
Last summer you had another great
scheme for saving our hard-earned
d%oubloons. You painted the lawn
swing and never said a word to me
about it.. After dark. / took q seat in
the swing, to rest my weary bones, and
when 1 wanted to leave it, I found I
couldn't. l stuck to that swing like a
two-cent stamp to a dunning letter.
The neighbors had to come owe and
pry me loose with spades and things
before l could get away. My raIment
was ruined, and 1t was a suit l had
worn only three seasons. You ex-
planned to mt afterward that you
thought you'd be saving money by
painting the swing yourself. Your pas
sionate fondness for the kind of ecOno-
my that involves spending money has
brought these gray hairs to my side
boards and made me old before my
time.
There's only n reliable way to
save money, Mrs. Jamesworthy. Salt
it down. Put it In a tin can and solder
the lid down tight. If you go to the
druggists and grocers and hardware
men, and ask them how to economic,
they'll try to sell you something that
will put you in Easy street. l don't
blame them for it. They are in bust
ness for the purpose of selling things,
but no sane woman would accept any
one of them as her guide, philosopher
and friend, in matters Of retrench-
Has the druggist who sold you
Hons of his tent disinfectant,
you that ight ave vast
money ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

A company is judged by the men it
keeps.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
ORDINANCE NO. 217.

NEHEMIAH
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

& n the druggist poIlleu
oStwthaf 1teople who had the disease
We kst bankrupted by the ex-
pen case the disease was head
ed Injection, all we had to do
was Io4Ust this disinfectant and we'd
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

lppoft tracks of the Atlantic City
iI11aA< ETpaean :. shall he paid for by the
lant!ed4J Railroad Company.
Onex4ha4{t Q{5 al material used in connection
Itha g 1<1<17 ing shall be paid for by the
~ g. hntic.
bill material used in connection
LII Sing shall be paid for by the
ityr UE n f34Sam ntville.
Sec. &|7Be ii further Ordained that all Of
le balanae u said drainage system shall be
and paid for by the City of Pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Handsome Blankets-a!l wool fill
ing-white with colored jacquard
borders bound with 5-inch
satin bindings to match border
some cut singly and bound all
around-sold singly if desired
were $45.94 and $47.94
per pair. 49,. Sale, Pair 1886
All Wool and Wool filled Blankets
white with contrasting colored
borders-also plaid blankets
including Scotch plaid--twin and
full bed size-half lot have 3 and
5-inch satin bindings
were 1854. ....... Sale 1874
All Wool Blankets-Plaids in
variety of colors, including
Scotch plaids; also white with
contrasting colored borders
twin bed size
were Sl7.94..............7. 44
jacquard Comfortable Travelling
Rugs-also bath robe blankets
cord sets included eiderdown
fnish-variety color combina-
tions-full size
were $7.95. Sale $50
Handsome Auto, Travelling
Steamer Rugs-mostly all wool
heavy frlnged ends-solid colors
with reversible plaid backs-were
1894 and 1884,. Sale 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
august Sales-Third Week
IMPORTED HAIR CLIPPERS
1.2O


Pearl Handle Serving Pieces
with sterling silver ferrule-
gravy ladle, berry spoons, cold
meat forks, pie servers and
cake servers
were SLOT. Sale .79
PAIRING Knives-ebony and coco
bola handle-imported steel
were rs. Sale is
Carving Set-3-piece; Sheffield
steel-celluloid handles, inlined
case-were $5.97. Sale 3.18
Fine Steel Observation-Disclosures
buttonhole, stork, manicure and
sewing styles-31H to 6 in
were rs and .97. Sale 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
august Substituted Week
COTTON HUCK TOWEL 6
p
We're .34
.LL
We're .34

Fine, closely woven-bleach'
Cotton Huck Towels-hemmed-
neat colored striped
borders-were "a. $500. .16
Union Linen Huck Towels
soft, firmly woven-hemmed or
hemstitched--plain or colored
borders-were SO. 80
Imported Union Linen Huck
or Birdseye Towels - hem
stitched-wide damask
borders-were S1.38. 49,. 80
Pure Linen Huck Towels-fne
quality - hemstitched - inter
mediate size-white damask
borders all round
were S1.68. 100
Pure Linen Guest Towels
hemstitched-white damask
borders-were $1.0S. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Sensational Reductions in
Boys and Young Mems
Clothing
Department-Third Floor
Department-Third Floor

BOYS SUITS
blue oerges and Mixtures-many have extra
trousers-regular and extra sizes in lot but not
in each style or fabric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
MORNING SPECIALS
Monday and Tuesday, Until P. M.
10 prevent dealers buying Isnhons Orders

1874 Womens Fibre Silk Sweaters. SIT
Tuxedo model--belt and pocket
coiors: rattan, tomato, navy, honey
dew, sprite, orchid, white, peacock
and black.
swEATERs-sEcoND FLOOR.
$l;97 Japanese Crepe Kimonos. .1.55
Pink, rose, copen, lavender and
light blue-prettily embroidered.
KIMONOS-sECOND FLOOR.
s1.24 Little Tots Combinations. rs
with colored embroidery. White
lace and embroidery trimmed.
BABIES RESSES-SECOND FLOOR.
$1.3S Bungalow Aprons. .... So
Shambray, percale or striped ging-
ham-sash models-rick rack finish.
APRONS-SECOND FLOOR.
SO ct. Misses Petticoats or
RuHle Of good embroidery or lace
insertions and edges.
CHlLDREN'S UNDERWEAR-sECO
FLOOR.
IS ct. Women's Cotton Vests .22
Low MISUNDERSTANDING bodice
or crochet top-regular and extra
sizes.
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR
MAIN FLOOR
1894 Boys AiI-Woo! Trousers les
Navy serges, cassimeres and chev-
full lined.
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
s2.ls to s265 Mems overal,s LIS
Sweet-Orr Overalls and Coats
brown, blue or blue stripes-all
regular sizes.
MEMS WORK ESTABLISHMENT.
$l-35 Mems Fine BaIbriqsan
Fine combed yarns-many two
thread-not all sizes reason for th;s
low prlce-or all white-shirts nm
to 40-drawers up to 40.
MEMS NDERWEAR-MAIN FLOOR
$2.25 Mems Fine Union Suits ,ss
All well known makes-many STYLES
IN balbriggan or ribbed-in the lot
are Caters-Reiss and many other
me makes-sizes 81 to 81.
MEN NDERWEAR--MAIN FLOOR.
$!:95 Mems Fine Madras Shirts. ..I.zS
woven madras of good wearing
qual'tyIncat conservative stripes,
piue; hello, tan, green, etc.-plenty
OIL piackLall on white grounds.
MEMS SHOP-MAlN FLOOR.
1897 Pearl Necklaces. 227
~ men iong-solid gold clasp
beautiful lustre.
JEwELRY-MA1N FLOOR.
$l.4S Girls Jumper Dresses mn
Plaid gingham. 6 to IA years.
GIRLS DEpT.-sECOND FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14


Knives and Forks-cocobola and
ebony handles-set Of 6 each
were $2.S7 1.93
Steel Shears-full nickel finish
6 u to 8 inch
were $1.25 ...... Sale ~
Gillette Razors-khaki cases-12
blades
were $500 Sale 1873
Rogers 1881 Steel Knives and
Forks-celluloid handles-set
of knives and 6 forks
were $3.50 ...... Sale 5.57
Bread and Meat knives-fne
A m err lean steel - cocobola
handles
were rs. -. Sale so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Jacquard Comfortable Blankets
and Bath Robe Blankets, with
cord sets full size - variety
handsome color combinations
also white, contras sting borders
were $685. and S8.45. Sale Z. 9G
Handsome All Wool Blankets
plaid in variety Of colors, in
Guiding Scotch plaids-also white
with contrasting colored borders
full size-2-inch mohair and
3-inch soisette, taffeta and satin
bindings
were $22.94 ...... Sale 1887
Camp and Outdoor Blankets
steel gray, with bar borders
mostly all wool
were $4.24. Sale, each 3.3S
Crib Blankets - cotton fleece -
white, with contrasting colored
borders-were At. Sale 20
Crib Blankets - jacquard, pink
or blue-eiderdown finish
were $1.27. Sale "a
Crib Blankets-Jacquard, pink or
blue--were "a Sale "a
Crib Blankets-wool mixed and
eiderdown finish
were s2.87 to 1857 Sale 1876