davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
HOW ONION AFFECTS EYES
"Gas" Given Off Causes Smartin9 and
the Organ Hastens to Take Relief
Measures.

The "gas" given off by a freshly
peeled onion makes itself apparent In
two ways-by strong aroma which
is at once apparent to the sense ct
smell, and by smarting Of the eye
balls, which, being very sensitive, ase
hurt by this substance to which they
are not accustomed.
The nerves of the eye Immediately
signal the brain to turn on the tears
or liquid which is secreted by the body
as natural eye-wash. This, flowi1G
over the eyeball, forms a curtain whicas
prevents the onion "gas" from coming
In direct contact with the nerves and
thus injuring them.
Tears are present in the eye at an
times. When we wink, tiny drop Il
the tear-liquid is smeared across tho
ball of the eye and washes of par
ticles of dust which may have accu1n>
ulated. But when this liquid Is pro-
duced so rapidly that it cannot b
carried off by the trough at the loWer
part of the eye, the tears overflow and
run down the face.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05

sometimes these wheels must leave the
road altogether. There is more likeli-
hood Of meeting broken glass, metal,
and other objects on this side. Then
there is more weight on these wheels
because the car is tipped more to that
side on account Of the crown of the
road. Therefore it may be stated as a
general principle that the rear tires
wear more than the front ones and the
right ones more than the left.
Starting with all new tires it will be
evident that the right rear tire will
show serious wear long before the left
front tire has got over its newness. At
this point the two should be ex-
changed. It is difficult to state just
when this change should take place;
possibly it Is best left to the discre-
ton of q driver. If a "non-skid" is
used, the change should be made be-
fore the tread is worn so smooth as
to lose its protective feature. At the
same time the other two tires should
be exchanged, to keep matters even.
After few thousand miles more we
enter the second phase. One by one
the tires will wear out and not even
vulcanizing can save them. They
must then be moved up in the sequence
shown. SupposiEg the left front tire
Is discarded, the right front tire takes
its place; the left rear tire moves for
ward and the right rear tire takes its
place. The spare tire is placed on the
right rear wheel. the point Of greatest
strain.
OF course, If some tire is to be re-
moved temporarily for repairs, it will
be replaced by the spare tire instead
of moving the rest forward, and as
soon as returned It is put back in its
regular position.
BY following the above system you
will not only make your tires last
longer, but you will have less trouble
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
rear TIRE WILL
SHOW HARD WEAR
Severe Strain Can Be Reduced
by Changing About From
Time to Time.
PUNCTURE TROUBLE IS LESS
Time, Labor and Money Can Be Saved
to Owner Of Car by Following Out
Rotation System Which Has
Been Well Tested.

Il he will change tires around in the
manner described below, q motorist
can make them last far beyond the
usual mileage. This is done by reduc-
Ing the strain on the tires as they wear
away so that the newest tire is placed
at the point Of greatest strain and the
Oldest one at the point where the
strain is least.
It is evident, even to casual OBJ
server, that the rear tires wear out
more rapidly than those Of the front
wheels. This is due to the strain of
driving through the rear wheels, let
ting in the clutch, applying the brakes,
use Of chains, skidding and SO on. Now
comparing the right side of the car
with the left, the tires on the right
wheels will wear faster. The left
wheels run along the smooth part Of
the road where the ridges and ruts are
all beaten down by the traffic. But
near the edge the road is rough, there
are more ruts and small stones, and
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
esCold In the Head''

u an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds In the
head will find that the use Of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
Didn't Seem Fair,

Dolly had been taken to church for
the first time. On returning home her
mother asked her what she thought of
the service.
Il liked it very much," she replied.
"But there was one thing didn't think
was fair"
what was that, dear?' asked her
mother.
"Why, one man did all the work, and
then another man came round and got
all the money" J.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
E\(y7r@Ca0@[3D[l[Z
NEWS @@ y

The average motorist, 1t is estimat-
ed, spends more than $40 daily while
travelling.
Practically two-thirds Of the states
have adopted the hyphenated numer-
ais on motor license plates.
France has adopted the motorcycle
side car. The vehicle was introduced
by the American expeditional force.
Three-quarters of all families in
the United States are financially In a
position to own and operate automo-
biles.
Commercial automobiles are dis
placing the OK cart and the coolie in
transportation of products in British
Malaysia.
Parking automobiles in the con-
gested business section Of Chicago is
prohibited. The area covers q square
mile Of territory.
During the holiday season an emer-
gency post Office in the form Of
motortruck was placed on the streets
Of Washington, D. c., to cope with the
Christmas parcel-post work.
Because the loss ratio to premiums
is no less than IS per cent, insurance
companies In the United States have
decided to combine in an effort to
check the theft Of automobiles.
The Pennsylvania state National
Guard will have 500 motor vehicles for
various units of the division, tractors
and other vehicles for howitzers Of
heavy artillery, bakery equipment and
trucks for trains and other purposes
The latest development In the auto
mobile industry is the railway motor
car, designed to replace steam locomo-
tives on short-line railroads. The use
Of the internal combustion engine Is
said to do away with an average Of
three men to q train.
Pennsylvania's revenue from auto
mobile registration has reached the
$1,000, 900 mark for 1920.
Frequent removal Of the core Of an
air valve will generally impair the
holding ability Of the small rubber
washer.
Operators Of all classes of motor We
hicles, including trucks, according to
the law Of Pennsylvania, must arrange
their headlights 70 be able clearly to
see persnus or vehicles 200 feet ahead.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
WATER FOR cows IN WINTER
Good Plan on Very Cold Days to Heat
It Just Enough to Take Dis.
agreeable Chill or

The dry COW must have plenty of
good water and on very cold days in
winter 1t is a. good plan to warm it
just enough to take the chill off.
When cows are forced to drink ice
cold water in zero weather they will
turn away from 1t before they have
consumed enough to meet their re-
quirements. If salt is sprinkled over
the fodder portion Of the cows ration
or otherwise supplied at intervals of
two or three times week it will as
sist in keeping her system in good
tone.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
FOR WASHING MILK BOTTLES
FIJI Reeeptaclcs With Water When
Emptied to Prevent AIbumen and
casein Hardening.

The milk bottle, If not washed as
soon as emptied, should be filled with
cold or lukewarm water till 1t Is
washed. The albumen and casein
harden and stick fast when they dry
as we'll as when heated. So that IL
hot water IL poured In the bottle or
can that has had milk in it the albu.
men and casein will harden and stick.
After washing with lukewarm water
use hot water. which removes the fat,
and rinse in boiling water or steam to
kill the bacteria.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
AVERAGE WEIGHT OF CALVES
Figures Secured From Dairy Herds Of
University Of IIlinois-Factors
That Influence

A very well-bred Holstein bull calf
weighing 112 pounds was recently
dropped at the Kansas state agricul-
tural college farm at Manhattan. Most
of the dairy infants, however, weigh
considerably less than this Kansas
heavyweight. -.
In the dairy herds Of the University
of Illinois the average weights of the
calves of the various breeds at birth
have been as follows: HoIstein male.
90 lbs; female. SO lbs; Ayrshire male.
T.7; female. ia; Guernsey male. 70;
female. 6S.8; Jersey male. 624; fe-
male. 59.7 lbs.
It is good practice to note and
record the approximate weights Of
calves at birth. because this informa
tion is valuable in apportioning milk
to the young animals. The 112-pound
Kansas giant. for instance, could
handle a feeding of milk that would
put Jersey calf Of average weight
in line for castor oil.
Besides breed and sire. heredity and
the age. size and physical condition
Of the dam influence birth weights.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
WHY ONES Teeth "CHATTER"
Certain Set Of Muscles, Affected by the
Cold, Get to Work, Irrespective
Of Will.

The little muscles which close the
jaw are acted upon by the cold in such
a way that they pull the jaw up and
then let it fall by its own weight.
This, repeated many times, causes
the teeth to click together and produce
what we know as "chattering."
We think of it IN connection with
our teeth because it is the teeth which
make the sound, but the cause lies in
the muscles which we use in chewing
or in opening our mouth when we
speak.
The chattering occurs in spite Of the
will or brain. We have little control
over it, and can stop it only by c1ench
ing the teeth. 1t is. really mild va
riety of spasm caused by the cold,
which acts on the jsiw muscles in much
the same way that some pois0ns pro-
duce muscular spasms which cannot
be controlled.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
USEFUL AUTOMOBILE SIGNAL
Chauffeur Enabled to indicate to
Drivers in Rear His Intentions
as to Direction.

The Scientific American in illustrat-
ing and describing an automobile Sig
nal, the invention or. S. Paintmaier Of
Oxnard, CAL, says:
The invention relates more particu-
larly to signaling device which Is
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
Then II happened.

II wonder il you could?" mused tho
Cheerful Idiot.
"YOu wonder IL l could whAtI>
asked the Wise Guy.
"Why, If you saw a beggar on,
crutches, 1 wonder If you could say
that he has q lame excuse for beg
ging," replied the Cheerful idiot
Minneapolis Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
THE
MARKETS

BALTIMORE.-Wheat-No. l red
winter, spot, =; No. 2 red winter.
spot, =; No. 2 red, garlicky, spot,
$1.81h nominal; February, $1.S11s
nominal; March, 1882; May, $1.S7.
Cob Corn is Quotable at $4@4.10
per barrel for carloads prime nearby
yellow on spot.
Corn-Contract, spot, $3.50; Febru.
ary delivery, S5ss; March, s45s.
Oats-No. white, 49h@50c; No. 3
white, 48k@49.
Rye-No. Western, export, spot,
$1.68A; bag lots nearby rye, as tc
quality, $15O@1.eo.
Hay-Standard timothy, s25@25.50;
No. do, $24@24.50; No. 3 do, s16.50@
81; No. / light clover mixed, $22G
22.5O; No. do, s1S@21; No. clover
mixed, $20@21; No. do, s16@19; No
3 do, s13@15; No. 1 clover, s2S.50@
24.5O; No. 2 do, s16.50@2o; No. do,
s13@16; sample hay, $10@15.
Straw-No. tangled rye, SIT; No.
tangled rye, SIS; No. 1 wheat, $14@
14.50; No. 2 wheat, s1301S.50; No. J
oats (nominaD, $18@1S.50; No. 2 oats,
s16@17.
Butter-Creamery, Western separa'
tor, extras, 51@52c; firsts, 48@49; do,
prints, " pound, extras, 52@53; firsts,
49@5O; do, prints, 1 pound, extras, So
@53; firsts, 49@5O; nearby creamery
extras, 44@45; frsts, 42@43; dairy
prints, extras, 2S@3O; firsts, 25@26;
rolls, West Virginia, extras, 20@21;
firsts, 10; do, Maryland and Pennsyl.
vania, extras, 22@23.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Pennsyl'
vania and nearby firsts, loss off, 39c;
Eastern Shore, Md. and Virginia, firsts,
loss off, 80; Western (Ohio), frsts.
loss of, 80; West Virginia, firsts, loss
off, 80; Southern North Carolina).
firsts, loss off, 81; duck eggs, nearby,
per dozen, so.
Live Poultry - Chickens, young,
large, pound. 37@38; do, under
pounds, 42@45; rough, STACEY, poor,
1882; old roosters, 20; old hens, over
pounds, 80; ducks, muscovy and mon
grel, young, pound, 35@36; white pc
kins, young, 5000; turkeys, choice
hens, pound, SO; young gobblers, so:
thin, crooked breast, 35940; old toms
As; geese, Maryland and Virginia, fat
heavy, pound, 2S@30; Southern ard
Western, 23@25.
Potatoes-White, Maryland, Penn.
sylvania and nearby, per 100 pounds
$1.25@1.50; do, per 150-pound sack
81; do. Eastern Shore, Mccormick, 10C
pounds, $1@1.1O; sweets, yellow, No
1, K-dried, per barrel, $4@4.5O; do
yellows, Rappahannock, per barrel, So
@3.5O; do, Eastern Shore, Maryland
and Delaware, per barrel, s4@4.50; do
natives, per hamper, s125@1.50;
yams, fancy, bright, per barrel, $3.50
o..
NEW YORK.-Wheat-Spot easy;
No. 2 hard, s1.93k, C. j. f. track, New
York, and No. mixed durum, $1.86k
c. /. f., to arrive.
Corn-Spot steady: No. 2 yellow
9OAc, and No. 2 mixed, 90A, c. i. +.
New York, Today shipment.
Oats-Spot quiet, No. white, 58c.
Observation-Disclosures higher;
No. 2 red winter, $192@1.97; do, gar
Hcky, s1.S3@1.SS.
Corn-Higher; No. yellow, in ex
port elevator, S5@s5hc; carloads fol
local trade, No. yellow, 86@86k; No
4 yellow, local, s4h@S5k.
Oats-Higher; No. white, $50
56kc; No. 3 white, 55@55h; No.
white, 52@52h.
Hay-Timothy, No. 2, $23.5O@24; do
No. 3, s21@2150; sample, $4,000; nc
grade, $15@17; clover mixed hay, light
mixed, s22@22.5O; No. mixed, $2O.5G
@21.50.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
Returning the Compliment.

hetUTHTH9 tHe V0H1PT1TTSTT'
Professors Wife-I suppose you
have forgotten that this is the anniver-
sary of your wedding day?
Absent-Minded Husband (abstract-
ing himself from comic sections)-Eh
What? Dear me! Is it really? And
when is yours, my dear?-Boston
Transcript.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
Exercise Care.

When a motor is hot care should be
taken not to pour cold water into the
cooling system too rapidly. When the
cold water strikes the overheated
cylinders 1t is very apt to crack same,
due to the rapid contraction which
takes place.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
from punctures-another good reason
for following this practice.

for following this practice.
The logic Of the advice given by the
author is unimpeachable and Is based
upon a careful study Of the subject.
Tests, extending over a period Of sew
eral years, have proved beyond reason
able doubt that the rotation method
suggested will actually result In con-
siderable saving Of time, labor and
money to the owner of the car.-By
Robert A. Chandler in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
Proof Positive.

Il understand" remarked Mr.. Gala
han to his friend Mr.. Casey, that the
Judge fined ye SO for assaultin' Cough
lin the other day."
"He did that" answered Mr.. Casey,
IAN it was q proud moment, I'll tell
We, whin l heard the sintince."
"How's that?"
I'm thinkin'," continued Mr.. Casey,
that It showed which one of US had
the best Of the fight"
smile a daV keenS old age aW0v
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
Costume.

Costume.
"Discharged?" inquired one of the
statuesques in the spectacular show.
"Yes," replied the other. "The stage
manager says l overdressed. l wore
a dimple and mole at the same time"
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
Misuse Of Machinery.

The tractor should be carefully In.
spected before it is stored. Most ma.
chinery goes to ruin through rust and
abuse, not intelligent use.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05

adapted to be secured to any conven-
lent part Of an automobile and oper-
ated by the chauffeur to indicate to
other cars his intention as to the
of his car. An object is
to provide device employing sema-
phore signals with means for operat-
ing from an inclosed casing to hori-
zontally extended position and secure
the semaphores In such position.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
Wanted Her Advice,

Wanted Her Advice.
He| am madly in love. Will you
be my confidante?
She-Certainly I am at your serv.
ice.
He-Well, would you advise me to
propose to you?-BOston Transcript.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
Ma piace for the serub-

There just doesn't seem to be any
place in this ef1ciency-demanding age
for the scrub-hen, COW, tree or folks
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05

Don't Feed Improbable Cows.
Feed is high this winter. No one
can afford to feed cows that will not
nay fos their keen.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05

Roman Eye Balsam has gained the public's
confidence during rs years. Manufactured
only by Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill Co.,
172 Pearl St., New York City.-Ady
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05

Pure blood il essential to good health.
Garfield Tea dispels impurities, cleanses
the system and eradicates disease.-Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
Ant 70 Cause skiddina.

Apt 20 Cause SK1ddIh0,
In descending long, steep hills, If the
brakes are applied so that the wheels
can not turn the car is apt to skid in
Z most precariouS manner.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
Ask Son,ethinQ Hard !

"Why are these called silver
onionsY Because they come in sets
and are for table use."-Farm Life.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05

PITTSBURGH. - Hogs - Heavies
,ss.25@s.5o; heavy Workers, light, dc,
and pigs, $10.25@11.
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep. SO:
top lambs, e10.76; higher.
\ Catves-Tor. 31460.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05
LIVE STOCK
e&%~%~e@a~4@@e@~%@sxs@%e1

CHICAGO.-Cattle-Top yearlings
and heavy steers, $1O.5O; bulk beef
steers, $850@10; butcher stock, bulls,
calves, stockers and feeders mostly
Csc higher: bulk butcher cows and
heifers, $5.25@7; bulls mostly $5@6;
Gamers and cutters largely $2.50@
$50; spot bulk veal calves, s1O.5O@
11.50; stockers and feeders largely
$6.50@775.
Hogs-Top, $10,25; bulk 200 pounds
down, $9.90@1O.15; bulk 22O pounds
up, $9.20@9.65; pigs steady to 10c high.
or; bulk desirable 100 to 120 pound
pigs, $9.25@9.75.
Sheep-Lambs, top, s1O.5O; bulk fat
lambs, $9@10.40; choice 74-pound
shcrn lambs, $3.50; choice 94-pound
yearlings, Sc; bulk fat ewes, $5@6;
few sales good to choice feeder lambs
$775@8.
NEW YORK. -Cattle-Bulls, $500
7.5O; cows. $2@7.25; heifers, $50
IT'S.
Sheep and. Lambs-Sheep (ewes)
$3.5O@5.5o; culls, $2.5o@3; yearlings,
81; lambs, ss@10.75; culls, $6@7.
KANSAS CITY, MO-Cattle-T
heavies, 1866; best 1,200-pound offer.
ings, $945; yearlings, 1925; she-stock
steady to &c higher. Best COWS, 81:
no choice heifers offered; bulk she.
stock, $5.50@6.50; Gamers and bulls
slow and steady; bulk strong weak;
Gamers, So; most bulls, s4.25@4.75;
calves steady to strong; good and
choice vealers, $10@11; bulk heavy
calves, $7@8.50; stockers and feeders
Csc higher.
Hogs-Bulk, $s.6O@s.5o; top, $40;
pigs and packer sows steady; good and
choice fat pigs, $9.75@10.
Sheep-Ewes, $5.75; wethers, s6.25:
91-pound yearlings, $3.50; s4-pound
lambs, $3.50.
PITTSBURGH - Hogs - Heavies
$925@9.50; heavy Workers, light. do,
and pigs, $1o.25@11.
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheen. Sc:
kon lauaha A1n TX. hi0ha,
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05

A smile a day keeps old age away.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-05

Operators Of all classes Of motor We
hicles, including trucks, according to
the law Of Pennsylvania, must arrange
their headlights 70 be able clearly to
see persnns or vehicles 200 feet ahead.
Evening star., 1921-03-01

Windsor
win Beds
The simplicity of the
Windsor design Beds ap-
peals to most every woman.
Dainty, refined, blend with
any furniture.
Made of strong steel tub
ing and finished in ivory and
blue, ivory and black and
plain ivory enamels. Com
plete with strong steel link
spring and with the high
riser which prevents sag
ging.
$3.50 each Complete
Bed Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
EX-s0LDIER DOING WELL.

From the Living Age.
New Zealand has succeeded remark
ably well, according to correspond
ent of the London Times, in 'reab-
sorbing" its returning soldiers. At
the end of September only 1S6 were
registered as desiring employment,
none has been out of work for more
than a week, and not a penny was
being paid in unemployment sub
sistence. The entire unemployment
benefits expended to date are less
than S25.000.
This is attributed partly to the sue
cess of settling soldiers on the land.
No soldier is placed on farm un-
less he is fitted for that work by pre-
vious experience. or has completed d
course in one of the five agricultural
training centers. Most of the SOL
der settlers are prosperous. the pro-
portion of failures being estimated at
only 5 per cent. The total number
proximately 100000 acres.
Evening star., 1921-03-01

Colonial Disc Chatting Dish, S-
heat type. Very desirable, as 1t
can be used as disc stove for
frying or saucepanS. $2O.5O.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
c. E. HUGHES LEASES
HOME ON 18TH STREET
Incoming Secretary of State to Oc-
cupy Residence Formerly Held
by Cuban Legation.

Secretary Of State-to-be Hughes has
Just leased the handsome residence.
SgaS 18th street northwest, for a
Term of years, it was learned today.
He plans to occupy the property April l.
The building was formerly occupied
b. the Cuban legation. 1t is owned
bS a Nwe York woman. The consid-
Grafton was not disclosed
The dwelling is of massive proper
tions and contains ample facilities
for entertaining. The structure is
five stories high.
On the main floor is a large en-
trance hall. library, kitchen. etc The
second floor consists of a drawing
room, dining room, library, pantry and
other accommodations. The three
upper stories contain many master
bedrooms, with a total of six baths.
Workmen are redecorating the resi-
dence throughout in accordance with
the personal tastes of the future Sec
retary and Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes
has visited the premises several times
and has already planned arrange
Evening star., 1921-03-01

WOVEN COTTON STRIPED SLIP
COVER FABRICS, closely resembling
linens. This is woven stripe and
should not be confused with the print
ed. The stripes resemble Belgian linen
and the fabric is strong, durable and
refined. Ecru and white stripes.
% inches wide, soc Yard
GENUINE BELGIAN LINEN is un-
surpassed for slip covers and is one of
the old standards, noted for its
durability and neatness. Has not been
obtainable since the war until the past
season. In ecru, white, green, blue
stripes alternating with natural linen;
also plain natural linen.
so inhces wide, $1.25 Yard
Upholstery Section Fifth floor
Evening star., 1921-03-01

STRIPED COTTON DAMASK is
most elegant material for slip covers
and has proven most desirable in cover
ing fine furniture A soft sateen finish
shown in solid colors, white, gray, drab
and buff
81 inches wide, 75c Yard
CRETONNES FOR SLIP COVERS.
Many people prefer cretonnes for slip
covers. They make a cheerful, bright,
livable room and are to be preferred
where the room is in every day use.
Shown in subdued colorings, bright,
bold creations or neat chintz designs.
An excellent collection to choose from.
Desirable qualities at
75c, ST. $1.25 and $50 Yard
Evening star., 1921-03-01

ment of the furnishings, it is under
stood.
Randall H. Hagner & Co. negotiated
the leasing of the property.
While associate justice Of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court Mr.. Hughes
occupied the large residence at 2100
18th street, corner of V street
Evening star., 1921-03-01

Round Grills, 4-heat type,
will broil, fry, stew and toast,
or cook a meal for two right
at the table, $14. Three-heat
Disc Stove, $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Imported and Domestic
Tapestries

We are now showing an excel
lent assortment of these fabrics
in conventional, floral, verdure
and other effects; medium and
dark colorings, appropriate for
upholstery and wall coverings.
Exceptional values at moderate
prices.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Glass Syrup Jugs
With Patent Covers

In light cuttings. The first
we have had in many months
so moderately priced Very
much in demand during the
lenten season when hot cakes
and syrup are served so much.
SI.z5.
Glassware Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1921-03-01


All marked the lowered prices and splendid var
of choice beauty and patterns of selected merit
oxI2-ft Royal Wool Wiltons, S7250.
9xI2-ft Royal Worsed Witons, $50 to $124 ~
9xI2-f S415O to @oS9O
83xIo6 Administer Rugs $45 $3.50.
Administer Rugs, $3.50 and $45
Furniture Rug caon sxthno