davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
GOODYEAR
TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
NORTH ANSON GARAGE
WILLIAMS BROS, PROP.
AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE


Annual meeting of Ruth Heald era
gin Chapter d. A. r., Friday May 20
with Mrs. f. H. Holley and Mrs. Nellie
p. Wing as hostesses at the Holley
home.
The May meeting of Mizpah Branch.
I. S. s. will be held with Mrs. Walter
X. Wait, Tuesday, May "a. at 2.30 p.
III.
Miss Mabel Downs of Fairfield has
been a guest the past Week of Mrs.
A. W. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl f. Tobey are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
son, Friday. May 6.
Mrs. +. w. Bunker was a business
Visitor in Boston early this week.
Mrs. Mark Gordon has been spend
ing few days with her daughter Miss
Lula Gordon at Pennington, return
ing Monday.
A meeting of the school board was
held Saturday. It was decided to
look into the Juncr high school plan
more fully and TO reach an early de-
cision.
o. w. Savage underwent an opera
ton. Thursday and Saturday went to
Wateryille for an X-ray observat on.
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE
A program by the schools is in pre-
paration for the exercises in Carrabas-
sett Hall on the afternoon of Mem
orial Day. The services of Sunday
morning are to be at the Congrega-
tional church, the Methodist church
being invited to unite. Memorial Day
is still primarily a memorial of the
Civil War and 1t is desired that all
the veterans of that war should be in
attendance together with Spanish War
veterans and the members of the Am
erical Legion. The boy and girl
scouts will act as escort. The mem
bers of the Seth T. Hutchins Circle,
Ladies' of the G. A. II. and of Ruth
Head Gragin Chapter d. A. r. are also
invited 1t is hoped to present full
program of the two days observance
in next weeks issue.
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES
Rev z. L. Baker, Pastor
John Andrew holmes saws mo
instructor can make scholars out Of
truants. No general can win a war
with deSerters. The church is both
a school and an army, and the pastor
can do little with absentees Morn
ing worship at the Congregational
church: Sunday, May %, at 10.45;
THE Church and the Individual:
Church School at 1f.45; Y. p. S. C. E.
at 6:15 p m. my Favorite Saying of
Christ and Why?' Leader Mrs. f. L.
Baker
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
GOODYEAR
TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES
Hardware, Paints, DOLLS
Sporting Goods

Mrs. Kate Adams. widow of the late
Alonzo Adams. died on the twelveth
instant at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nehemiah in Scion where
she had been visiting for a week or
more. Mrs. Adams will be remember
ed by many in this vicinity. Mr..
Adams was for many years proprietor
of Bingham Hotel and also OF the Par
lin Pond house. Funeral services were
held last Saturday at 10 a. m. at the
home OF Mrs. McDunnah, niece OF
Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Edith Dinsmore was much
pleased with a May basket from her
eighth grade pupils few nights ago.
r. V. Brown recently made a catch
of six trout at Troutdale that weighed
eight pounds
John Craig and his niece Miss Char
-Ity Thompson arrived in Bingham
from their winter home In Penn. on
Thursday. They are guests OF his
brother, Rev. H. p Craig and nephew
Horace Craig for a few days before
going to Pleasant Pond for the sum-
mer.
There came near being serious
Clark was making connections be-
tween the main pipe OF the water
system and the r. S. Hunnewelis new
block and had just come out or the
deep ditch when both sides caved IN
nearly filling the excavation. Had ne
he been STOPPING down to his work
on the pipes in the ditch he would
have been buried.
Chistiue Baker has returned from a
few days visit in Waterville.
Library Notes
Bingham Union Library has just re-
ceived a splendid gift of seventy
books. They were given by Mrs. ID. r.
Steward of Bangor, in memory or ner
husband. the late Benjamin M. STE
ward who lived here for many years.
The books are for the most part OF
first class fiction There are several
books of poems and fine large vol
ume "The Animal Kingdom" and SIX
comics of the National Geographic Ma
gazine. The kindness of Mrs. Ste
ward in presenting these books Is very
highly appreciated by all who are in
crested in the library.
Rev c. E. Robinson preached very
fine sermon last Sunday morning on
Contribution and Distribution. In the
evening his subject was The -Four
Anchors.
Encourage your children to read ny
becoming a member of the library.
1t Is dollar well spent. There are
now q great many books especially for
young people. Many of these books
have been given and are first class
and we'll worth reading.
SunflOwer Branch Bingham
Sunflower has expended $15.45 for
cheer since last June 2. AT Christmas
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

boxes. For real physical tralnins
paratns work is very important n.
as 1t continues the muscle srova
started in the floor work and ia :.
pecially useful in developing co,,.,
and coordination.
CD Drills: Consisting of Ipa,.
Clubs Dumbells, and different l,l,
of marching. These drills strena uaS
en- more especially the muscles os w
arms and shoulders These drills u. .ue
usually dome to music which add. ',e
the pleasure and interest of the nn. III
and INCREASES the sense of ryth ra
These dosnot have such a marked na'l
cbologicafseffect as ordinary SweSi.,
gymnastice, but they are most bo.a
fetal for developing involup,a..
stra gbtness of body.
"a Athletics. All outdoor AZ,
some indoor sports, such as baseball
basketball and hockey are MOI,
beneficial for they develop a asr..
of team work. fair play, and a sno,,
ing feel of exhlleration.
Cd This last group contains FL.
and aesthetic dancing which is tn da
velop grace and poise. Nc
So you see physical training b,,
many divisions. and this variety noo
essary lest it should become MONICA
nous. for physical training should h.
real enjoyment and entirely diyo,.
the mind of the pupil from the rom
tine of school. 1t is a healthy recrs.
alton such as all young girls need n,
normal healthy development. Anotbs,
important effect of physical educatio,
is that it keeps the abdominal musclos
Continued on Page Six
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

done to bring it about. The war proved
that an alarmingly small percent of
our men were able to pass perfect
physical examination and now mill
tary training for boys will no doubt
go far toward correcting this percent.
If boys need this training for real
health, am sure that girls need
something for better health even more
than they. Hence Physical Education.
3 Besides the effect on the body.
Physical Training has an effect on the
morals. Exercise isn't merely a muscle
movement ii is a decided action on
the part of the nerves. The nerves
which send impulses to the muscles
are Motor nerves. Then We have SEN
sorry nerves which are nerves of SEN
sation. In an exercise the Motor
nerves are in even greater activity
than the muscles. The use causes
circulation and the increased blood
supply nourishes the nerve cell caus-
ing it's growth This increases it's
ability to respond This response is
called irritablty OF the nerve. But
it must be understood that walking
and mechanical exercise while excel
lent exercise in itself, cannot have the
same effect of developing nerves as
the actual willing of the action. Sen
sorry nerves or the nerves of sensa-
ton are used in school or in an aver
age tbut not normaD life, but the mo-
tor nerves are neglected. This unequal
development is far from normal and
contrary to the law OF equilibrium.
/. @
sorry nerve irritabiltiy should be equal.
Then IL We have plus sensory irrita-
bility. We have minus motor ability,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
Miss Smiths Ideas on Physical Edu-
cnti0n for Girls

Miss Geneva F. Smith, a graduate Of
Skowhgan High School in the class OF
1916 and of Posse Normal School of
Gymnastics, 1919, has furnished some
vital points relative to physical edu-
cation for girls which we are publish
ing herewith. Miss Smith was physi-
cal director at st. Mary's School in
Concord, N. H. during 191S-1919 and
during the past college year has been
physical director for women at the
University of Maine. This summer she
will be physical instructor at the
Lakewood Fairgrounds and expects
later to attend Columbia Summer
School for further work in physical
education and corrective gymnastics
Miss Smith says:
i. Physical Education is not to
produce great bulk of muscle nor to
teach startling fetes of strength but
rather to develop the body into har-
monious whole under perfect conto
of the will. to improve functional ac-
tivity and to counterfeit tendencies re-
sulting from the artificial life of civil
ization Physical Culture Is much
misused word and is the result o.
Physical Training. 1t does not NEAR
the exercise itself but it Is the re-
suit of it. Physical Culture means
health and muscle control.
2. Much is said about efficiency
nowadays. hut for efficient living We
must have healthTand for health. VIZ
must eat right. sleep right, think rigA
and exercise right. II We eat ant
sleep but do not exercise, our body
becomes poisoned with food which II
not needed for muscle growth due Il
| lack of use. Then the mind IL dulled
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
High School Notes

The Junior class of Scion High
School are going to put on "Pollyan-
ma" at the movies on May 25. This
is very good picture and should have
the support of everyone. The Junior
class have paid out considerable to
get this high class picture and every
or, should be in attendance to help
them along Mr. Rollins has gener-
ously donated his machine for the
use of class. Much credit is due him
for the many times he has made this
loan.
Scion High beat Bingham High last
Thursday night. Both sides played a
very loose game.
Next Wednesday night Scion High
plays North Arson at North Arson.
The Senior class went to Waterville
last Thursday to have class pictures
taken.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
BINGHAM

4. S Pope, district health officer was
in town recently on business connect
ed with his Office. See notice to stock
holders of Bingham signed by our To-
cal health officer.
c. c. Steward has been drawn on
the federal grand jury for the June
term.
y. f. Adams and VIE and &. r.
Keene end wife enjoyed an auto trip
and Guc dinner II Gumbers sunday.
Notice
To the Householders OF Bingham:
While a marked improvement in the
sanitary conditions within the village
limits has been made. some nuisances
and menaces to public health still re-
main. Before May % measures must
be taken to eliminate each and every
unsanitary nuisance on your properly.
A. NJ Kelliher. r. n.
Health officer.
Bertha and Althea Robinson spent
the weekend at home from their
school work at Pennington normal.
Mildred Miller has been spending a
few days with friends in Pennington.
Mrs. Forest Furbush of Skowhegan
has recently been visiting Mrs. Clara
BRAY and other friends in town.
Mrs. Dorothy Lister is able to walk
and ride out.
The play given by the students of
Arson Academy was very good and
was well patronized.
Mrs. Victoria Cahll has been in the
Farmers Central telephone office the
past week. Mrs. Fremont Steward
the regular operator having been ILL.,
Hazel Carl has returned from a few
DAYS spent in Wateryille.
Gladys Steward is visiting in Show
heFan.
Chester Rollins is having his lawn
enlarged and graded.
Work on William Durgins house is
nearly completed. lie nov has very
fine residence. extensive improvements
having been made both inside and out.
Harold Coleman is having his house
and stable reprinted.
The Independence Reporter Is for
sale at f. Fl. Caswell's.
Mrs. Angie Kelliher gave an i'll
ustrated lecture to the girl scouts In
the church vestry Tuesday evening on
"Flrst Aid and Home Nursing
Those who attended the dance at
Scion given by the American Legion
a short time ago report very good
time.
The Sunshine society hold their ann
nal sale Of food. aprons, etc. May 20
at Fraternity hall.
Among those who have recently
been TO Pleasant Pond are Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. }.
whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schoppe,
Mrs. Marta Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
w. Moore, Robert Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pooler. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Small, Roy Palmer, Leon w. Good
rich Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Don
aid Golf, Gladys Baker and Pearl
Woodland and party of friends.
Everyone who has occasion to pass
over the road from Carratunk village
to Pleasant Pond will appreciate the
work done in cutting the bushes on
+. both sides OF the road for the entire
distance When little work has
been done this road will be in good
condition for autos If a reasonable
lookout is kept for good turning out
places.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
NORTH ANSON

Funeral services for Jonathan Allen
were held last Thursday at the home
of his brother Linwood Allen at the
Elm Street farm under the direction of
]. p. Murray. Rev. q. L. Baker Of
ficiated. Burial was at Sunset eeme-
terry, where a committal service vas
held.
Arson Academy base ball team will
play the Oakland team at Oakland
Friday D. m. and Saturday morning
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
METHODIST NOTES

Rev. Ernest w. Robinson, Pastor
Sunday services: 1045 a. m.
morning service subject Socialism
versus Christianity" ~ Church
School; 6.15 p. III. Epworth League;
subject "1H School With Christ and
His Disciples" leader Ernest W. Rob-
inson; 700 yesper service, subject
Martha. the Houekeeper" A cordial
invitation Is extended TO the public to
attend these services.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Friday May 20, Fatty Arbuckle" in
Big 7-reel Comedy "The Roundup
A sure cure for blue and that tired
feeling How you will laugh! Nun
ced. A Paramount picture.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

Pearl tapiocs, pkg. regular lac at 12c
Macaroni. pkg. regular lac at lie
Spaghetti, pkg, regular. BE at lie
Soda, ID, regular &c at csc
Soda crackers. H.. regular zoe at 1Sc
Popcorn on cob. lib. reg. 15c at l0c
Apples, gal can. regular Soc at SOC
tomatoes, can, regular. zoe at nc
Hebe Comp. Milk, can. reg 15c at 12c
Libby Milk, gal. can. reg. $1.75 at $115
Pink Salmon. can. regular 25c at zoe
Beans & Pork, can, reg. 25c at zoe
Sweet Potatoes. can. reg. Csc at 30c
Luncheon Haddie, can reg 25c at 1Sc
Washing Soap, bar. reg. 0Sc at 07c
Soap Chips. pkg, reg. 15c at 3 for 25c
Palnolive Soap. bar. reg. lie at 3--25c
Wyandotte Cleanser, can. reg l0c at Sc
Compound Lard, alb. pail. reg. zoe at
COO
Compound Lard, 20-lb pail. regular
$3.50 at $2.15
Sickle Tobacco. h., regular S1.0O
at soc
Spear Head Tobacco, h., regular
800 at soc
Mayo Tobacco, cut, regular zoe at 18c
BIZ Tobacco. ID, regular s1.20 OF 81 O8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
Yard Goods Prices Cut
-durinq this Loom End Sale

Remnants of Toweling in bundles
guaranteed at least yards one piece
at Ounole ....-.....-..--.-.. .25c
Remnants of Curtain Goods, suitable
for door or sash curtains at each 1oc
Hope Muslin in remnants from ! to
10 yards at yard .10c
35c extra wide Dress Ginghams, new
fall patterns in remnants at yard 14e
Remnants of Unbleached Muslin at
very low prices
Madras Shifting in bundles guaran-
teed enough for Shirts in matched
pieces at, bundle Csc
We guarantee our remnants better
than ever before, all matched up and
good quality.
CSC Long Cloth for underwear or
infants dresses in 10 yard bolts
sale price per bolt .....$1.19
Csc Pillow Cases, size 36x42 inches,
first quality; sale price ........ 15c
s1.00 Bed Sheets. full size, 72xs0-
sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
zoe large size Huck Towels - sale
price each ................. &c
az inches, extra good Pillow Tubing,
worth 40c; sale price, yard. -. Csc
CSC seamless Sheeting, ga wide; sale
price, yard ................. .2sc
SOC best Meratus Table Oil Cloth;
white and colors at yard ...... .29c
Full size Cotton Blankets that will
sell this fall at $3.50 per pair. Buy
now during our sale at per pair $1.48
Csc A. c. A. Bed Ticking, sale price
per yarQ 19c
Clark's o. N. T. Sewing Thread; sale
price Tee spool; spools for Csc or
by the dozen, .79c
Mercerized Sewing Thread, as good
as any. During sale &c spool. Z
Spools for 25c
300 saved on all Silks during sale
10c Heavy Turkish Wash Cloths at
$500 extra good quality Bed Sheets
as good as Mohawk; size S1x90
| seamless; sale price .$t.1e
Bleached Cheese Cloth for dust
| cloths, at yard SC
| We have taken several months Sc
curing and preparing remnants for
this sale in order to give our custom
ers better values and better rem
nants than ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19

Csc Curtain Materials-yard wide
sale price, yard
Csc yard wide Comfort ChaIlies; sale
price, yard .......--------.---
S1.00 Comfort Cotton, 8 lbs. in one
sheet. Sale price, roll. sec
Remnants of Toweling Of all kinds.
lSc Hope Muslin, any amount want
ed at yard -12hc
75c extra good Table Linen: sale
price, yard
s1.00 fine Mercerized Table Linen,
2 yards wide; sale price yard. $50
15c Fast colored Apron Bingham
sale price, yard .--....>~-...a BE
SOC extra good Dress Ginghams, all
new stock; sale price yard. -. .ioe
Csc Chevoit Ginghams for boys
school waists or ladies' house dress
es; sale price yard .-1oc
Csc extra good corded Madras Shirt
ing; sale price yard .1ec
35c Windsor Plisse Crepes, all COL
ors for gowns and underwear; sale
price, yard .................. 19c
121ac good Unbleached Muslin dou-
Bile LII quality; sale price yard. &c
40-in. extra good unbleached Muslin
1Sc quality; sale price, yard. =. Zoe
69c Pepperell ga Brown seamless
Sheeting; sale price, yard. $500. see
All Summer Dress Voiles at one-half
regular price.
20qo saved on all Curtain Goods.
soc extra Good Dress Ginghams at
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .19e
10c Stickerie Braids, all colors; sale
price per bolt Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets
Reduced During this Loom End Sale

Our very best grade Silk Lisle
Hose, all colors, the kind we
sold just a few months ago for
$1.25; Loom End Sale ....4Sc
One lot Boys and Girls black
school Hose, they are real hose,
too; sale price ...........1Sc
All Ladies' high grade fine Lisle
Union Suits, made in all styles,
a good $1.25 value; sale SIC
Ladies' Sc Union Suits, lace
knee, sizes "a to "A; Loom End
sale 49,. SIC
One lot Ladies' extra size Union
Suits, Is to so; 85c value. sale
price ................ .40C
Ladies' size A to 50 stout vests,
CSC grade, for $50
Ladies' 40c Gauze Vests, bodice
or regular tops, sale .20c
All SOC Gauze Vests, sale 42c
Back to the good old days
Ladies' Gauze Vests, during sale
at ....... lUC
Ladies' soc Silk Hose, all colors,
sale price .SSc
Our very best $3.50 pure Silk
Hose, seam back, that good one
you have been buying from US;
sale price ................S $50
Ladies' Glove Silk Hose sale
price ..................S1.7O
All Ladies' full fashioned pure
Silk Hose, were $3.50; sale
price Observation-Disclosures .95
Here is a real treat for women
that wear Burson Hose. No Sec
onds, all from our regular stock,
regular and outsiZe, all Bursons
in stock, regular prices to csc;
Sale at only ..............3 Sc
Final clearance of all Children's
Sox, regular prices to 59c; sale
3 pairs for .........-..Sl. 90
Boys extra heavy black school
Hose, sizes up to 9Aa PIC
sizes 10 to II; sale .....27C
Special clean up OF Ladies' On
ion Suits, regular prices to
S1.9S; sale price .........05c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
OlOKEO II
July 10th to

At $50 o'clock Wednesday morning another 4
Loom End Sale. This seni-annual sale, the 8
sale of them all. Reliable merchandise of every
worthiness, will be sold in this Loom End Sail
Read every item in this extensive calendar of t
SO come now and you will find every item jus
unfulfiled--just plain facts. Come early if yo,
ed bargains We will close each Thursday at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19

$500 all-felt Sanitary Cot or Daven-|
port Bed; sale o. ~n|
price $500. 1GoOI
81 Porch or Sofa Pillows in o.
round or square; sale price. CCC|
Washable Rag Rugs, all colors, att
very low prices.
l ssnn sale priee. yard LIMO. Csc
Couch Covers at half price during
sale.
Flat Curtain Rods, extend ~
feet; sale price ............ LUG
SIPS plain hemstitched scrim ca.
Curtains; sale price, pair. =. OOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19

One of the biggest features Of
this big sale are the prices in
this department. Just investi-
gate each one Of these items and
you will see why they will SELL
Ladies' zoe Cotton Hose in black
or brown, sale, pair ..-....SC
One lot Ladies' Csc black, brown
and white Hose, Loom End Sale
price .lSC
Just IL dozen Ladies Burson
OUTSIDE Hose, hem top, white
only, regular price SOC but we
want to clean them out in a
hurry; sale price ...-....10c
Ladies' SOC ribbed top outsize
Hose, black or white; Loom End
Sale ...........-..e. ..... SlC
Here is one of the big specials
OF the sale--Ladies' mercerized
Lisle Hose, black. brown or
white, the same hose many are
selling for 69c; our price for
this sale, and we advise your
getting a supply at only 35c
8 pairs for ............S ST. 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19

30c yard wide Percale, light and
dark, in remnants 2 to s yards;
Loom End Sale, yard. ...........5 &c
Remnants of Dress Ginghams at
eacn &c
15c Best Calicos in remnants from
2 to 10 yards; Loom End Sale, I'd. SC
Remnants of Toweling from IA yds.
to 2 yard pieces; Sale Price each Toe
Remnants of Madras Shirting-at
Remnants of Wool Nap Blankets
Loom End Sale each ...25c and 39c
Csc Heaviest Outing Flannel Rem
nants put up in bundles to match,
at Csc bundle and guaranteed from
4 to yards in bundle.
NOTICE-We have taken time and
trouble to match up remnants in our
25c prize packages.
Remnants of Percale and Calicos at
each &c
Extra Heavy Outing Flannels in
plain and fancy in remnants from Il
to Ia yard pieces at each. ..... PC
Dress Ginghams put up in bundles
from to yard pieces, guaranteed
matched at bundle ..........-..25e
1Sc Amoskeag best Apron Ginghams
in remnants from to yard lengths
at per yard ..................9c
Madras Shifting in remnants 2 to 6
yards, worth from Csc to Csc yard:
Loom End Sale, yard ........... 1oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19

Misses fine ribbed Hose, all
colors; our best selling hose
even at the regular price; dur
ing sale, sizes 5 to 81 ..19c
Infants white or black best CSC
Lisle Hose, Loom End sale 21C
Corsets and Muslin Wear
The best time of the year to sup
ply your needs. Lay in sup
ply at these prices.
The popular Elastic Top Corset
of pink coutil, the kind that sells
as high as $3.50; Sale .S9c
A good coutil corset, non rust
boning, good supporters, all siz-
es, $100 grade, sale CSC
A real Corset during this sale
for 800. Made of extra good
coutil, corset bought at a spe-
cial price to sell during this sale
at .OO
All regular $3.50 Thompson Cor
sets during this sale for So. SO
All $500 Thompson Corsets for
only .............. 81. OO
All $3.50 Thompson Corsets at
only ................ .o5
Special value in Pink Brocaded
front lace Corsets, were $3.50;
Sale price .............S1 SO
35c Mesh Bandeaux Brassiere.
sale price ..........-.....1OC
SEC Pink Brocaded Brassieres,
sale .........a....... $50
Special lot of flesh color and
white batiste Boomers, regular
prices to 69c; sale .20c
Women's House Dress Aprons,
light or dark Percale, sash ties,
sale price ................S 0C
One lot Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
Gowns and Envelope Chemise,
regular prices to S100; choice
of the counter ............S SIC
A special feature of this sale is
the counter of Muslin Under
wear, consisting of Gowns, En-
velopes and Skirts, garments
that regularly sold up to $500;
for quick clearance only CSC