davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
Colo 5prin9.

gines falt plobliden unD gan5 u11=
porberseiebenen 9ooes lit in porleb=
ter 0ienitognadt Srau Deatbias Bell
%geitorben. Mm Mbenoe porber batte lie
ltd onldeinen6 in gutter @elun0bett
in ibr @6laigemad 5uridge5ogen, mo-
Iie menige Stunoen ipdter IN lterben=
Ioe1n ;1ultanos porgefun0en 1puroe.
Mrst nn0 Yrieiter tpltroen sur Stele
aerufen uno fur3 nodber gab lie ibre
l6eele in sic 9anoe ibres Shopfers
5urid. Gin @er5febler bate Sen nt1=
eruarteten Sos berbeigefubrt. Sic
|Gerltorbene mur6e in MarDstomn in
oiel em Staote geboren. Gor s. Sab
rem perebelibte Tie iid nit Wfatb:ls
l8en. 9as iunge gbepaar batte iein er=
ltes &eim in Minneapolis uno be-
!pobnte lp6terbin cine unlpeit G6erl
|8aaep gelegene 6arm. &or orei5ebn
|Sabren perlegte es fem Seim arf cine
fleine 6arm 1abe 6ieier Srtlhntt IN
Ioer Serr 8el iib oes gufes eine5 aus
ge5ci9neteng auunterneDn1erS erTre1lt.
Dabingeibieoene erreibts cas-
Sitter BON SO Sabre11, unb !2re Gre
Imur nit nel11l &inoern geiegnet, Die
I'M ser 8erblidenen cine fiiriorglide
iWutter be1pei11en, mie 9err 8ea IN
ibr cine treue 2ebensgefabrtin be-
,tral,ert. .geaf einem S~amltagmorge11
in Der ct. 8onifa5iusfir6e pom bobm
p. Meinrab, 8. g. s., geboltenen
&equiem, fano oas 8egrdbnis unter
qroBer Tbeilnabme, Elm 8etpeiS, oaB
lin ser geri6ieoenen eine quite Srau
gu @rabe getragen muroe, itott. Sbr
sic elpige &ube un6 Sen %trauernoen
Sinterbliebenen unier aufridtiges
8eilei6:
Gin lieben Wonote altes Waoden
ser 6amilie Midael Sbeis ltarb leb=
en- 9onnerltagna9mlttag an Ser Sum-
genent5iinbung. Das 3%miaingsbril=
oerden oes 6reitagnadmittag beeroig-
ten &ino9eus ltarb bereits einen Wto.
nat nod ser @eburt.
gilbert S. Beter nn6 sos. s. Re:
tiers baben ii9 na6 Sobnsbnrg, isis.
an oas 8ett fires auf Sen 500 er:
franften 8aters begeben.
Beter Sd}afer, Suit. Seters uni
@eorg Neis tpobnten lette ISOLDE be,
in ben 43tpiqingsftdoten abgebaltener
Automobil Mltsltenung bel.
Die Mrbeit in Sen Shnppen be1
&odbiue Granite @ompanD lit tpie:
Ser anfgenon1men uor0en. Dtelelbt
lit nit Anftrdgen %iiberbauft un0 miro
um 6ieielbe I'M 70 lei6ter bemdltiger
3u fonnen, cine mo0erne Steiniage
in ibren Sdnppen aufteuen loiien
Sic gum 8eiten Der Sbnle porleb:
ten 5onntag nadmittags nn0 abenoS
in Ser S6ulbaue Der%anitaltete 'tbea;
tralifde l1nterbaltung batte cine quite
3ugfraft, nn6 sic anne lenoe Men:
ibenidaar iab iih in SEN 2eiltungen
Der auf Ser 8ibne' Mitmirfenben Dol
LENDS b%efrie6igt. Gin Bro3entiab, bes
bel Sen l1nterbaltungen er5ielten Stein
getpinnes floB in sic @aiie ser biez
liiqen Muliffupeue.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
nno fann ibren gagespflidten i'm
bausliden areiie tpieoer nabgeben.
5prino Fill.

Sobn Seinen fat feline %reinrollige
S%bortborn Biebber6e nm bret Stud
Dermebrt, Die er IN Sergus SAILS
fdnfli6 erItan6.
Weatb. Soltnger nn6 Sri. 2n5io
Namader bon Melroie maren Conn
tag bier in Der Camille Setter Na=
NADER at @aIte.
Mnoreas 8ertram fat fem 5oro
Eori gegen Elm neues 5oro Seoan
bertaui6t.
Seinrid Mtbmonn unb Coffin ua=
rem lebte Bobe ei1tige Gage nahb
Melroie un6 Seem M}unid 5n 8einb.
@en3eI Men5buber mar Sonntag
in gang ugebeimen" @eidaften nod
Ha6un.
Grau Sobn &anb belt fid, mebre=
re Gage beiudsneiie in Melroie auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
st. Uiholas.

Sobn 2ntgen, tpelber ii6 ldngere
.3eit ols MitgIieb Ser f06eralen &C.
i9morener in 9ul11tb aufbulten muB=
tie, lit 6ieies 11nliebiamen 9ien1tes emit
laiien por6en un6 freut lif iebt mie=
ser angenebmer Stun6en i'm Sami=
lienfrei1e.
6rau Soiepb 2u6mig fat ltd num-
mebr bon Sem unmobliein, bon 6em
fife I'M SC. S. Ebeis' @eim 81 golb
|@pring pl0Bli9 befauen pur6e, erbolt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
st Qnthonv.

Soiepb @asperlin, g. $. Hofat
unb Meid. 6. &lein baben Ole gisern-
te fir 6ie bieiige Creamery gompanD
been6et.
&einrib @angl fat iih anfnngs
Iebter ISOLDE nod Nasbmalf, Minn.,
in @ei9dften begeben, mo- er binnen
&ur3em fem 9eim 5u MAIDEN geoenft.
6. g. Sitenborf mar %tpdbreno Der
|er1ten Sage Iebter ISOLDE @eiddfte
balber in Bier5.
@alter 6. @tein bat iid bon ieinen
mebrtGgigen 1ntpobliein mieoer bou=
|itdnoig erbolt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
freeport.

Die an Montng letter @ode bier
|nbgebaltene .Sabresberiamml1ng Der
Mftior1dre Der Greeport COOPERATIVE
Creamery Mifociation mar febr gut be-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

scheduled to give supper soon as the penalty for their defeat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

Germans to the number of l. Ss6 have succeeded in obtaining perusssioa ts nvs in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

taining their new grandson. Sidney Rob ert Bulkeley, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Bulkley (E,velyn Graves).
 Mir. and Mrs. Anton Rodler are also among the list of happy grandparents. as little daughter, Olive, was welcomed into the family of Mir. and Mrs T. A. Linton, of Norwich. Mrs. Rodler was in the city Wednesday, to visit the new ar rival
 During the lecturers hour at the grange Wednesday evening contest was held between the brother and sister patrons as to which gave the better programme. The result was that a fine entertainment was furnished the grange and several visitors. The WOmen's selections were presented first and consisted of a piano solo by Miss Ella Hawes: song. one by Elinor Herr and one bg Misses Haw-
 es, Herr and Nelson duet, monologue
 with tableaux. Mrs. Clinton Frink and an amusing arce entitled. Two Ghosts in ! White. In the mems programme there ! were songs by Herbert and Arthur | Tracy, a farce by four men called I'll Stay Awhile and a darky sketch. which
 also included ghost by Herbert Tracy | and Herbert Williams. l Both of the | mems farces evoked hearty laughter. Tn, | judges from outside granges. Mrs. Eli | ott Allen of Brooklyn and Mrs. II. F | Brown and Nathan Exley of Plainfeld | finally decided in favor of the feminine l contest. though they found it hard tt make any decision. The men ar,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
PUTNAM

The proposition that the organization purchase a home of it's own in Putnam will be discussed Monday afternoon, at smoker for members of Wappaquasset tribe of Red Men, one of the active fra ternal organizations of the city.
 The Frank J. Murphy shows, have been conducting carnival on a lot off Grove street this week. MT. Murphy said Friday that the shows have been handicapped by the exceedingly bad weather of the week. but that he is pleased to have established a reputation in Putnam of conducting tented enter tainments that are entirely free from any feature that would bring criticism from the people of the city. The Murphy shows have eliminated objectionable fea- lures so common to carnival entertain ments in the past and make their appeal on the quality of their offerings. The shows go from here to Middletown. this state, and will be in New England for the greater part of the summer.
 It was stated as probable that heirs of Nancy Howard, of Woodstock, may try to break her will. which was filed for probate recently in the town of Wood stock. As no executor was appointed Judge c. H. Perrin of North Woodstock has been named as administrator. After providing for the perpetual care of her cemetery lot, the testatrix left the resi- due of her estate to her second cousin Harry Carpenter, of Wales, Mass. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

sction of the state have been spoiled by continued unfaverable and cold weather during the blossom period.
 Mrs. MyFtiee c. Blanchard, of Dayville has been elected first member of the ex- ecutiVe board of the department council
 Grand Knight Henry P. Dubue. Past Grand Knight Daniel o'ConneH are del egates and Francis Daugherty and James Moran, aEerRates to the annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus to be held at MeFiden Monday and Tues day of next week. Mr, 0'Connell is a candidate for election as a delegate to the supreme convention of the order.
 Mrs, E, H. Reach had members of the Civic federation at her home on Broad street for meeting Friday afternoon. ]. W. Macdonald and family of Mystic have been spending a few days at their summer home at East KillinEy.
 Mir. and Mrs. A, ". Bassett. who have been in California since January, much of the time at Los Angeles, have written to relstives here from San Francisco Attention is called to the fact the John Smith. who lives on an enainenee over- looking East Killingly, has had lightin.
 rods placed on his home, which each sum meF is a target for lightning.
 The Dayville Cemetery association il planning to provide for perpetual care 0.
 lots and will build up fund for that pur pose.
 Sunday. May S, Mothers Day all eve | the United States, the Baptist churcf school will have g service for all parent l connected with the church and school A
 morning worship the pastor. Rev. J. W l Houok will preach Mothers Day ser mon and Mrs Frost will sing a specia solo. At the hour forA the churE
 school the regular orchestra will be add l ed to and Mrs. Frost will again sing ] Mothers day solo. Miss Gaffney vii
 give reading in line with the though 0 i the day. R. E. Allen is superintendent 1 of the Sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
DANELSON

Captain William H. Stone of the steam hip Lake Ellendsle has written relatives aeEe fFem Rio de Janeire. Captain Stone, who in charge of one of the ship ping board vessels, expects to remain on he east eoast of South America engaged In trading for a period of about nine months He formerly lived in Danielsen and is one of the youngest masters of Uncle Sans great new fleets of merchant shIpS FoFmery he was in the eeastwise 1zde
 of C bazaar In the town hall ; many big entertaining features-adv.
 The ms4teE of an ARair in which tWe automobiles Agured at Attawausan Wed nesday is being investigated by inspector A. ". Williams of the motor vehicle de- paFtnasat. A. touring car. owned by 8 Pl2infield man, and a light truck, own ed by a SOwthbridge, came near crashing a tthe croos roads in Attawaugsn will laEe. MT. Williams questioned the Southbridge driver relative to having 8 registration and operators license. The disposal of tshe case has been postpone co until further tnformation can be obtained about the S~uthbridge machine and its driver.
 It was s4sfsd FrIday that a large number of signatures has been obtained to g petition addressed to the state high way commizsApner, asking that a row o trees on the so1ltherly side of Davis parl be removed. The list of signatures in cludes those @f numerous persons prom inent in the business affairs of the Dor Sush and of well known taxpayers,
 A Wondsrsor Mother win D. the sub ject of an address by Mrs. " c. Mur dock. state director of religious education 'or the RaBtiss churches In Rhode Island pt the Methodist church Sunday at tn Sunday school hour. In the evening at p'eloek Mrs Murdeek will speak on tn ssbjeet. Fsa Child in Our Midst
 M~hers Day special Ladies B cure to gen four free cans of Jonteel tai -unn powder vith 8 small purchase. Mos he druggist. the Raxali store.-adv.
 Dr. HnEh R. eAnRbeIl ef Nsrwich wi be hsse Tuesday. at the health station a the town haal building to conduct anothe ,linic iTp the interest of those who are al hictsd vvhh tuberculosis or who are SUI picious ttaAt they may he subject to tn disease. -DT Csnipbelrs examination and adviceSare free at thesr clinics, whie
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
CANTERBURY GREEN

A Mothers Day concert will be held in the church Sunday evening.
 Columbus Smith spent Sunday at Nel- son Lyons and attended church here. MT. and Mrs. Fred Lyon of Plainheld were also guests of Mir. Lyon's.
 Mrs. Charles Waldo, who has been wis iting in Norwich has returned home.
 Rev. A. J. Hetrick, who was ill last week has improved and is now in his usual health.
 H. B. Brown, with his family motored to Worcester this week to visit his broth er Horace G. Brown, who is convalac- ing at his home after an operation re- gently performed at the Hahneman hos pital where he remained for three weeks Miss Esther Brown returned with the family and has been visiting at Black Hill.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graves are enter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

.re arranged for by the civic federation. The clinic wiA begin st sac a. n,
 The afty-nInkh annual MAAttHt st the windhsm County sssoeist tieR of Cenkre- xatienal churches and Ministers will be held here Tuesday next with the naFRing session opening at 1e.3o and the after noon session at 1,45. Representatives of every ConsFsgatienal chureh ia the eeun- ty are expected at the esEvehtief. Rev, W. s. Beard of New Ysrk ip te speak at the consFess tioRsl church here Sunday morning and In the evening will address a young peoples rally. opnorz tunities fer real living will De Rev, Mr. Boards subject and his talk will be heard by young people from various te%ns and cities eff the county including WtlliMan- | tic. wherH he formerly was pastar fer number of years. The rally is interde- nomihatienal,l During his stay here Rev, Mir Beard will And tiEs ta address an l afternoon service at the CensFeeatiensA church at South KiMingly, where his l father waz pastor for more than a score of years and where his own heyAeed was 1 spent.
 Chief JohH Mcfarland is after the 1 itinerant vendors who come int eDaniel- 1 son from Providence and other net dis tant cities and work what has cene to ] be known as the soldier game" Elk service men are not required to have licenses to peddle, One ex-5srvtee mar coms along, usually with the Providence
 vendors shows his discharge pApeFs, and l three or four men who are In q crew
 with him expect to do business under ms
 exemption. Chief Mcfarland is detern-
 ined that this subterfuge shall step ana
 Friday morning he issued warning tS
 khak ka1y at
 license fee before starting to Peddle oI he would find it necessary to take action l against them. Business interests have
 ebjected to the subterfuge employed eS these out of town peddlers to evade pay
 ing the license fee.
 Salvation Army weshsFs frsE Futnana
 plan to hold an open air service at Rail
 road square, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Simeon Danielsan will have th
 members of the W, C. T. U, at her honl
 for a meeting Tuesday afternoon. John C. Bellvilie of Pawtucket was visitor with friends in Danielsen on Fri day.
 Attorney Arthur G. Bill was in Willi . mantle Friday attending session of tn superior court at which cases on tn criminal lists are being disposed of
 Judge ", F. Woodward presided at
 session or tAe town Couft ~t RhlSH LII
 ca ses of two men charged with haVin been intoxicated were disposed of Friday 7 OnIy legal fOrmaIfties now stand In tn f way of the complete reorganization o , the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company it was stated Friday, and these arc eS pected to be adjusted by Wednesday ( next week.
 Mrs Susan w Mercy will have tn l members of the Ladies Reading circle a . her home fer a meeting next Monda \ afternoon.
 c Predictions are made by apple grower
 that the prospects for good crop in thi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
DIED.

PARTELo-In North Stoninstor, May f. 1921, Phebe R. Partelo, aged 79 years. BROMLEY-In Lisbon, May 3, 1921. George G. Bromley, aged 7e years, : months.
 Funeral at the Newent Congregational church Sunday, May s, at o'clock standard time. Burial in Ames ceme- tery.
 MURPHT-In Westerly, R. l.. suddenly May S. 1921, Joseph T. Murphy, repre- sentative in Rhode Island general as- sembly, aged 4S years. ZERBARINI-In Westerly. R. l., May $ 1921, Columbus J. Zerbarini, aged e2 yeaFk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
EAST COLCHESTER

The recent rains have left the roads in a rough and muddy condition.
 Higk blueberry bushes are blossomed very full and it looks as though there would be an abundant crop.
 Walter Mahoney of New London was at his home over Sunday.
 A number ot farmers have their spring work quite advanced. having gardens aAd potatoes planted
 Samuel Perkins ia building new houae on Scott HI.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

superior court, 'has returned here after visiting for time at Yonkers, x. Y.
 Bernard J. MeGarry, Arthur L. Du- vert, James Charron and Edward Null Ian, district deputy, will be at Meriden Monday and Tuesday for the annual con vention of the state council of the Knights of Columbus
 Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Wulf left Fri day for Washington. D. C., for visit with their son, Oliver, E, Wulf, chefn- ist in the ordnance department
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
n-..salal rrssbi. Caused Anxiety.

No medicine hss better reputation than Foley's Honey and Tar for quickly relieving eoashs, colds and eroup. It loosens the phasgm and nucus, clears the passazes. cases hearseness. stops tickling throat. John G. Hekking 1s5 Burgess Place. Passaie. \. J.. writes; T was suf- fsring from sm acute case of bronchial trouble which gave me considerable an1- iety. Fohy's Honey and Tar deserves all the credit for my being we'll now" Lee ( Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
MARRIED

city, May ,, 1921, by Rev. George. L. Knuckells, Edmund Clarence Stedman of New York formerly of Westerly, R. L, and Miss Margkry Elizabeth Arnold of Staunton, Va.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
BLACK SILKS
4 Christmas Sale of
5000 Yards at Prices
AppreciabIy Lo,uered.

HE A. & S. Silk Shop has established reputation
u for its black silk department by maintaining silks
OF the best quality at the most moderate prices
since the department established. So. when
great important sale like this is planned you sure
to find it full of really remarkable values.
Any of these silks will be gift boxed upon request.
ALL SILK BLACK CREPE DE CHINE-39 in
wide-$1.58 yard reduced from $194
HEAVY BLACK CANTON CREPE-39 in wide
1924 yard reduced from $685.
BLACK DRESS SATIN, all silk lustrous finish, 40
in wide-$198 gard
:. BLACK SATIN-a lovely supple fabric, with suede
like hnish-$238 gard reduced from $2.98.
BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA-35 in wide-S1 AS
gard.
BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA-heavy quality. &c
in. wide-$1.98 yard
Imported Black Silks from
T.. j. Bonnet and Co., Paris
BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA-39 in. wide-s224
yard
HEAVY BLACK SAT1N-40 in WIDE rich finish
$2.48 gard.
BLACK PEBBLE BACK CHARMEUsE-4o in.
wide-$3.74 yard ~ - -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
GIFT LINENS
Il Special VaMe IL, All
Linen Hem stitched
Da,,,ask Sets at $II.5O

A Gift Tor some one who wants things for the
"A mouse or a practical investment for before
80 Christmas festivities. The cloth is 66 in. square,
with Il doz 20-n. napkins
PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED AND EMBROID-
Erred HUCK GUEST-TOWELS CSC
l3-PIECE ALLLINEN EMBROIDERED AND
SCALLOPED MADEIRA LUNCHEON SETS 500
ALL-L1NEN HAND-EMBROIDERED AND
SCALLOPED MADEIRA LUNCHEON
NAPKINS, $4 .95 ~ DOZEN
13-PIECE SCALLOPED IRISH LINEN LUNCHEON
SETS, $2.98
ANA an Odd Lot OF SCARFS, PILLOW SHAMS and
CENTER PIECES
1-3 less than regular prices
A. S-S rect East.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
WOMEN'S GLOVES
A Remarkable Offering Of
Strap Wrist Chumois
LisIe Cloves, 69c Pair.

COOD looking we'll made, washable everything that
VI they should be, including extremely low priced In
grey, covert mastc, brown, mode and beaver.
2-clasp Chamois Lisle Gloves, 29c to CSC pair.
Strap-wrst Channels Lsle Cloves 69c to S1.95
S-button Chamos Lise Gloves, Csc pair
l2-button Chamois Lisle Gloves, CSC to SLIPS pair
A. Floor Central.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
GIFT .JEWELRY

80 OF1CCSN1
The 4. & S. Je,Uelry Shop
At Very Especial Prices
'HE problem of ''what to give for Christmas. may
be solved here-when prices and jewery are so
very attractive
AQUAMARINE RINGS
Set arath One Diamond
$2275
Another special collection of these beautiful rings
has been secured for Mondays selling-a square-cut
tacetted Aquamarine mounted in 14kt green gold and
Diamond set in white gold at the side of the Aqua
marine.
DIAMOND LA VALLIERES
$1485
Solid 14-kt gold set with small cut Diamonds on a
15-nch chain.
10-kt GOLD BELT BUCKLES
aVith Leather Belt
$1045
Engine-turned striped effect in solid 1O-kt gold
buckles, with monogram space; on genuine bride
leather belt.
24lNCH PEARL NECKLACES
$685.
lndestructble Pearl beads with an 18-kt white gold
clasp mounted with small cut Diamond.
SILVER-PLATED CIGARETTE CASES
$247
Silver plated satn-inish Cigarette Caseswith bead
edge or fine striped effect gold lined thin model in
'''eo~A 0A'"P~ "Aio oiAo' A. Floor Central,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
FUR COATS
They Are the Fauorite
30 and 4O-inch Models
and Are Specially Priced.

THE Fur Coats in the A. & S. Fur Shop are all abso-
lutey the best procurable for the prices-and when
we make special prices feel you cannot better the
advantage.
PONY SKIN COATS at S645o
Beautiful selected skins, in 36-inch length model
trimmed with Civet Cat collar and cuffs.
MARMOT COATS at S125O0
4O-nch models in the smart loose mode handsomely
trimmed.
HUDSON SEAL COATS at S295OO
4O-nch models fashioned in full sweep stye and
beautifully lined with durable satins. Trimmed with
natural Skunk collar and cuffs.
A.& SIS SecondF
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
BEADED TUNICS
These LoueIy CoIored
Creations Are Very
Gift Like at $I4.95

a IL cleaning and colorful, they make beautiful
gifts, and OF course low price like this is most
opporune II you need extra evening frock for the
holidays For takes little make these into COM
pleted gowns. Attractively fashioned in black white
OLD blue, coral, old rose pink, jade and brown.
BLACK SPANGLED TUNICS, S22.95
The newest models in these brilliant spangled tuncs
Princess Lace Handkerchiefs-an attractive gift
suggestion, SOC to $175
FloorC Central
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Armed In lime To Join The Great Christmas Sale of China
HAND-PAlNTED NIPPON CHINA
At y and y REGULAR Prices

INsagO
lathe than these dsfO
f
of Yale
tnon
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
Remember to Order
Your Bor Nom-
Lou Priced at $500

I,LOWERS, fragrant, colorful beautifully arranged
u nothing carries the holiday message more beau
tlfuly. The A. & S. Flower Shop is expendng every
effort in making these Christmas boxes unusually love
y and they will be delivered anywhere in BROOKLYN or
New York Christmas morning
A s-street floor Hoyt Street
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
STATIONERY. 34c
1000 Boses of This
Fine Stationery Re-
duced from 49c box.

VARIOUS gift styes-inen finished stationery rib
bon tied-correspondence cards. some white some
with assorted tints in box-childrens stationery
and all of them at this unbelievably low price.
1000 PACKAGES OF CHRISTMAS GREETING
FOLDERS-15 IN EACH PACKAGE-l9c PACK
AGE. 1AoAA-
100 DECKS OF PLAYING CARDs-24c PACK.
S.-St treet Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Save Time and Money by Shopping at A. & S.

CHRISTMAS ,reshm
y shopping
operb,b bghtyear lowe
ronaH the fveho
b t. Avenue gconpIeio
taion
Hoy Sneetw hdnctent het
A. face enafc nFuIOn Street.
Odd Lots Reduced from Stocks
December Sale of Women's Dresses. $29.5O
md benta
thai two treeofa mdn M
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
SILK UMBRELLAS
4 Special Offering
OF the Useful Gifts
for Women at S4.25

II ARDLY any woman buys a good umbrella for her
- sell she waits till it is given to her! And these
are unusually good looking to gve-of silk ta.feta
with tape edge in navy, green purple garnet brown
and black They have stub ferrue ends and silk cases.
ana there is variety of handles to select FROM finished
with cords, or loops side straps.
WOMEN'S COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS Sc 98
Of silk taffeta with wide satin borders amber bake
lite handles and ring tops. Stub ferrule ends.
MEMS SILK UMBRELLAS, $3.50
All silk umbrellas with polished hard wood handles.
A. s-Street entral