davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02

berton spent the week end with the
formers parents.
Royal Robeson and Frank Greer OF
y. $. U. are visiting their parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Edgar of Akron
are visiting at the home OF William
Edgar
Jack Trick Of Columbus Is visiting
his grandfather, c. Il. Burris.
The first number on the lecture
course drew crowded house Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Gardner spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
at Barberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McMillen were
Columbus visitors Saturday.
Miss Naomi Rice OF Delaware psent
the weekend here with her parents.
Albert Losh was visitor at Della
ware Monday.
| The East Union Gas Co. Is building
new booster station on the Scholes
farm.
Guy Shaffer OF Ashland was visit
or here Friday.
Miss Alta Rice OF Akron spent
Thanksgiving here with her parents
Ronald Wander Of Ada was at home
here Thanksgiving.
| - ~
weekend here with his grandmother
]. B. White has returned from New
Hampshire with two fine deer.
Banner Allen of Mt Vernon was
business visitor here Tuesday.
. J. F. Blubaugh was visitor at tn
county seat Tuesday.
:. M. T. Gaines went to Orrville Tues
day evening on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02
cENTERBURC

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Woodland OF
Marengo spent Sunday here with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Ready spent
Saturday in Columbus.
Mr.. l.. M. Thomas of Kirkersville
was a Centerburg visitor Monday.
Mrs. s. G. Fowls of Akron visited
relatives here several days last week
Mr.. Harry c. Bishop Of Fair Play
Colo, is visiting his mother, Mrs. c
L. Bishop, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Kidner of Johns
town were over-Sunday guests Of 10
cal relatives.
Mr.. H. B. Kerr, who has been II
Toledo the past six weeks taking {
course in linotype operating, has re
turned home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02
CHAMBERS IS TO
FIGHT CHARGES
Hearing Is Set For Saturday,
), December 10, Before
Squire Harter

James c. Chambers, for whom a
warrant was issued out of Squire Geo.
S. Harter's court, appeared in court
this morning. Chambers, who is
charged with failure to produce a
hunters and trappers' license when
requested so to do by Game Warden
Conover, did not plead to the charge,
but signified his intention of fighting
the case.
Squire Harter set the hearing for
Saturday, December 10, at 8 a. m.
Chambers was released without bail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02
ROSE MARY KELLEY
DIES OF DIPHTHERIA

Rose Mary, seven.year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kelly of Ak.
ron, formerly of this city, died at ner
home Tuesday after short illness OF
diphtheria. She is survived by her
parents and the following sisters and
brothers: Cecilia. Patricia, Paul, l.1o
and Philip.
Funeral services were held at the
home in Akron wednesday. Burial In
Calvary cemetery, that city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02
BLADENsBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Win Colgin entertain
ed with duck roast Thanksgiving
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Ashcraft, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Colgin.
Mr.. Burley Meredith Of Mt. Vernon
spent last week with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rude Rine visited last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Rine
of New Guilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hess spent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02
DISARMAMENT TREND
HITS XMAS BUYING
Little Tin Soldier, Cannon,
Tanks and Submarines
No Longer Popular

With Christmas still % shopping
days distant 1t is possible to discover
this early what's in the minds of the
shoppers.
"The little tin soldier is red with
rust,
And his musket moulds in his
hands"
Not only are the armies and the ma
vies of the nations to be scrapped, but
even the nursery tin soldier is to be
banned. The disarmament conference
at Washington is being duplicated by
similar conferences in thousands of
American homes, it appears, and the
little tin soldier and the miniature
cannon seem doomed to disappear
from the list of children's toys.
But three years ago the Christmas
toys reflected the martial air of the
Z times. Then the papers were filed on
the first pages with accounts of bat
ties. In so brief time have things
changed. There is no demand at all
for anything that sounds like war.
When thousands of lalf dressed
children foresake their beds in the
chill dawn of Sunday morning, Dec.
25, they may find mechanical toys, or
railroad trains or automobiles, or ev-
en- talking dolls, but no submarines
or tanks. Unfortunately there are no
disarmament toys, and no ambitious
manufacturer has been able to put any
on the market.
The trend this year seems to be
something educational, II any conclu
sion may be reached als>r casual
survey of the displays in the show
windows and in the Toylands of the
shops and stores or by taking note
of the inquiries and purchases. Any
thing but war.
The play things which last only ont
day also have no chance in the to!
market this season. The people ar,
not buying junk this year. They can
LUZ Ouc luclT puI
chases are things that will last
Another feature of the market thi
year is the return of the German mad
toys to the shelves. The German
held the biggest share of this trad
before the war, and toys were scare
for time during hostilities, especia
ly the better grades of toys, whic
mostly were imported Now the Ge
man made toys are back again, e,
quisite handwrought creations, fC
which the Germans are famous.
Dogs and elephants and COWS of lif
like modelling and proportions and n
tural appearance again are on displa,
Sheep covered with genuine lam
wool and dolls with real human ha
are obtainable, to say nothing of COW
that moo" when their heads are mo
ed to and fro and bears that give
lifelike and testifying growl whe
properly squeezed.
The real Christmas buying rush w
start soon after Dec. /, it is believe
Thereafter. the crowds in the stor
will begin sensibly to increase as Il
shoppers come in greater number
And in the meantime small boys a
exhibiting the most extraordina
good behavior and little girls are drC
ping pointed hints just as usual.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02

ter supper to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Harris and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Esly. Mr.. VII
liam Esly. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Harris,
and Mr.. Glenn Rine.
Mrs. Guy Taylor of Mt. Vernon Wis
tied Thursday with her mother. Mrs.
Hannah Wolfe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02
SAFE I Y

Courtesy and Fair Dealing
Are Our Principal Assets.
All Three Are Maintained
on a High Standard.
/. The security of your money is the
main thing.
2. The profit thereon and the person
al treatment you receive is next.
3. We combine these factors.
4. Here you get security, so inter-
est and courteous treatment.
5. We seek your business. Ask for
booklets on depositng or borrow
ing money.
6. The Buckeye State Building &
Loan Co., Rankin BIdg., 22 West
Gay ST., Columbus, ohio.
Z. s3OO,OOOsOO ready to loan on homes
in Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02
"The Old Nest"

The following lines were written ~.
ter viewing, at the Lyric theatre, tho
realistic, heart1stirring portrayal OF
1.-THE OLD NEST"
(By Arthur j. Matthews)
When mother got married, I'll wager
that she
Was happier than anyone ever could
be,
For che was, In youth, such sweet
little elf
That living with her was Joy in 4.
self.
| say this not only because I'm her
son,
But all OF the children--ycs, every
last one
Will tell you that she, from the day
of her birth,
Was an angel whom God had placed
here upon earth.
But who can appreciate true mother
II not the great Ruler who dwells up
above;
Who walks with her, talks with her
guides, and who'll strive
To soften the pain when the babies
arrive?
And who but merciful Father car
The heartaches and anguish through
which she must 60
On the pathway of life. which Is mar
row and long,
AS she teaches her children the righ
from the wrong?
oh, mother, 'tis you, in the depth o
the night,
With touch that is gentle and tende
!, and light,
Who soothes with caresses the tire
little head
OF your child as 1t lies on fever
racked bed.
Who suffers in silence without a rt
gret;
4 Who'll sacrifice all for an erring on'
yet
Who smiles through her tears e'e
though deep sorrow lay
In her heart when a dear one Is take
away.
Whose presence brings peace in tn
little home nest
When plenty is there, or through po
erty's test?
s Whose sweet face with misery's te;
e is impearled
s AS she watches her children go out
the world
e To country or city, the great busine
l. mart,
h Where riches are gained, or again,
r take part
& In the nations affairs, when, as lih
II ly as not,
. | luS carly fN-S-'
) forgot?
=. All, could we turn back through t
D pages of time,
IT To the one stage Of life that is nei
3 est sublime,
v When we dwelt in the home nest a
mother was there
N To smoth out our troubles and qua
us with care.
III But youth has departed on life's bu
stream;
es The home nest and mother are only
Ao dream.
Yet memory is sweet and will cher
as blest,
= The image of one we love dearest
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02

Special for Saturday: Boys all-wool
sIIp.over sweaters, $s value for $4.7s.
RosenthaiI & EseIy, opposite Vine
theatre. Walk half a block and save
a dollar. y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02
Keeping Books.

Leather bound books should be kept
where the air is hot and dry and cir.
culates freely enough to prevent the
natural oil Of the leather drying out
too rapidly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02

eve only Bought Rat Poison
Twice." writes Jesse Smith, N. J.
'.Ithrew the first kind away; couldn't be bothered
mixing it with meat. cheese. Then tried Rat-Snap.
SAY. that's the stuff It comes in cakes. all ready
to- use. And it sure does kill rats" 3sc Csc. LIS.
Sold and guaranteed By
r. w. Pitkin.
Kelly & Mitchell.
Thos. E. Taugher.
Mt. Vernon Farmers Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02

To control the peach leaf curl, hor.
ticultural extension experts at Ohio
State University are recommending
spraying when the buds are dormant,
thus killing the curl before it gets es.
tablished between the scales of the
buds. A late fall spray is effective.
A gallon Of lime sulphur, to seven
gallons of water is good mixture to
spray with. Where an orchard is free
from scale, the spray may be weaken.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02
You'll Need to Know in 1922

concise and
from n gi in compile
amrnepr prices kMdp direct
ekeeprco i@ndpctu l
emorng-at same Cevea g
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-02

With the question that vitay affects
ishow each dollar will get?'' Will
YOU your shareY With Disarmament tariff and be
adjusted for wheat produce and live
stock in less of unsettled the who reads
Daily Newspaper the HIS In Northern
Ohio-the resident who
constantly keeps informed through The Daily Plain Dealer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Assessors Notice

The inhabitants of the City Of Au-
gusta, and others having taxable prop
erty within said City, are hereby noti-
fed and requested TO bring in to the
undersigned assessors of said city, true
and perfect lists of their polls and all
their estate, real and personal, lnclud-
ing money. on hand and all money
loaned on property, hypothecated upon
mortgages, bonds, deeds, notes, due
bills and memorandumS or in any man.
ner so invested that interest or other
consideration shall be paid or become
due thereon, debts due more than oW-
ing, and all property held in trust as
Guardian, Executor or otherwise,
which they are possessed of on the
first day of April. 1921, and to be pre-
pared to substantiate the same by oath.
All persons owning Real Estate
whose property was assessed in the
wrong name or by a wrong descrip-
ton in the inventory of 1920, OF who
have purchased or sold Real Estate
within the past year, will call at the
assessors Office during the tIme speci-
fled below and have proper corrections
and transfers made for 1921.
And fer the purpose of receiving
said lists and making transfers of
Real Estate, the undersigned will be
IN session in the City Hall the first day
of April from to IL A. M. and from
2 to 4 P. M, and each Thursday during
The month of April. 1921, from 2 to 4
p. NJ, and any personal examination
thereof by the Assessors will not be
considered as a waiver for neglect of
any person bringing in true and per-
feet lists as required by law.
Those persons who neglect to comply
with this notice will be barred by law
from appealing from the decision of
the Assessors on their application for
abatement for any errors in property
taxed to them; and will be further
liable to an additional valuation of 25
per cent. for neglect or evasion in a
true statement of ownership of tax
able property.
Blanks for returns may he had Of
US on application or by calling at the
Office of the City Treasurer.
A. CASAVANT,
EDISON l.. WORTHING,
w. r. AYERS,
Assessors of Augusta.
April 1, 1921. mar2Sd1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
SUPREME COURT

Decisions Made by Justice Hanson in
Several Cases at Final Session OF
March Term on Friday at Court
house
The final session Of the adjourned
March term of the supreme judicial
court for Kennebec county was held
at the court house Friday, Associate
Justice George M. Hanson Of Calais
presiding. At this session Justice
Hanson made his decisions in a
number Of cases.
In the case of T.. D. Coombs. ap-
pellant from the decree of the judge
of probate appointing M. S. Goodrich
of Waterville guardian, the court or
dered that the appeal be sustained
and that the case be remanded to
the probate court for further pro-
ceedings. To this decision the de-
PENDANT has filed exceptions.
In three cases of H. l.. Doherty
ct al VS.. Jesse c. Mcdowell, the petit
ton for removal was dismissed. The
petition asked that two of these
cases be moved to the United States
district court in the western district
of Pennsylvania, and the other to
the Z. s. district court in the west
ern district Of Missouri.
The March term Of the court was
then finally adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
MansIaughter Charge Drowned

Israel Day, driver of the truck
which killed Victor E. Stevens, aged
nine years, Wednesday afternoon on
Center street, Bath, was arraigned
before Judge John ]. Keegan for
trial Thursday morning on the
charge of manslaughter. After a
lengthy hearing he was discharged.
Orlando H. Lane appeared for the
respondent and County Attorney
Arthur J. Dunton for the State. The
trial brought out that the only real
witness Of the accident was Harri-
son e. Bowie, 2 Raymond court. He
saw the boy come in under the car
on the south side between front and
rear wheel, struggle manfully to
keep his feet under the truck while
in a crouched position and finally
fell to the paving with his head
towards the sidewalk in front of the
American Clothing Co. store. He
saw the rear wheel pass over the
boys head. Mr.. Bowie could not
tell whether the boy had been try
ing to get on or of the car when
he saw him appear under it but said
the lad evidently slipped in trying
to do one or the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
FAIRFIELD

Eugene Quint of North Arson is
passing few days in town with his
aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Davis.
| A. Jewell 6; Son have recently re-
ceived a carload of horses, which
. they purchased at Kineo.
A large attendance was present at
was held at the Fairfield Opera house
Thursday, evening. Music was furn-
ished by Barney's orchestra.
Mrs. George Lebrun is able to be
out after being confined to her home
| by illness for several weeks.
| The warrants for the annual meet
ing of the Fairfield village corpora
ton to be held Monday, April 4, at 2
o'clock in the municipal building,
have been posted and contain Il arti-
cles. The first 10 articles relate to
; the usual appropriations and Of
! ficers. Other articles of more than
usual interest are as follows: To see
+, if the corporation will vote to in
stall new lights as follows: one on
lower Main street between Dostie's
store and Office of the Keyes Fibre
Co., one at corner of North and o.
! borne streets; one on Corners ave-
, nue.. To see if the corporation will
vote to locate any new hydrants and
! any new fire alarm boxes and raise
money for same. To see if the cor
poration will vote to furnish sup
plies as recommended by the chief
; engineer of the fire department. To
see if the corporation will vote to
oico 70 {nt
engine house. To see if the corpor-
alton will vote to instruct the trus-
tees Of Maplewood cemetery and the
assessors of Fairfield village to pro-
cure additional land for Maplewood
cemetery and raise money for same
To see if the corporation will vote to
instruct the trustees to buy addi-
tional fence for Maplewood cemetery
and raise $500 for same.
DR.. Leland Miller has gone to Bos-
ton, called there by the serious ILL
ness of his son, William.
Harold d. Drew has returned to
Hartford, Conn, where he is engaged
as physical instructor at Trinity COL
lege after passing a few days at the
home Of Robert Foster on Robinson
street.
Mrs. Chester Burrill and children
have returned to Biddeford after
passing several days in town with
relatives.
Mrs. Blaine Richardson of Hinck-
ley was in town Thursday calling on
friends.
The funeral services of the late
Frances Willard Rix were held from
the Methodist church Thursday af-
ternoon. Rev. J. c. Bearce of1ciat.
ed. 1nterment was at Maplewood
cemetery.
Miss Eleanor Curtis is employed at
Dickinson's electrical shop as clerk.
Frank Leighton has returned from
New Brunswick where he visited
relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Hill passed Wednesday
in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
WHITEFIELD

Miss Edith Blodgett and Earl
Joshline of Cooper's Mills were
united in marriage Monday, March
%. Mrs. Joshline is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Blodgett.
Alden knight Of Portland, who has
been passing few days at the home
of Ernest Dunton, returned to his
home Wednesday.
George Wiggett was a business
caller in Pittston Wednesday.
Frank Jewett returned home from
Brockton, Mass. Tuesday, where he
had been to see his son Stoddard
who is sick In q hospital. Mr..
Jewett brought the word that his son
was doing az well as could be ex-
'Dected
Charlie Parsons left for Massachu-
setts Monday where he win Join his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
WARREN

Mrs. Maurice Kalloch, Mrs. Mar
tina Kalloch and Burdene Simmons
are all reported quite ILL
Fred Moore has mad a telephone
installed in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liaera Jones was the
guest of MIR. Jones parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones Of Pleasantville
Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll are
entertaining company from Thomas
ton.
Mrs. Orrie Moore and Mrs. Hattie
Leach of South Union was the guest
of Mrs. Martha Campbell Saturday.
Miss Ruth Moody is passing her
two weeks vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Starrett and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

two children were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Campbell Saturday eve-
ming. The evening was passed in
playing finch. Pop corn and ap-
pies were served. A good time was
enjoyed by all.
School commenced Monday with
Miss Eva Childs Of South Union as
teacher.
boarding with Fred Starrett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

The Channign Guild will meet
Monday at 1880 A. NJ, in the church
parlors for an all-day meeting. The
hostesses, Mrs. Charles Paine and
Miss Ethel Partridge Will provide po-
tato salad, coffee and doughnuts for
the / o'clock luncheon. Members
are invited to bring box lunches to
complete the meal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

The justices of the Maine supreme
judicial court met in consultation
Friday at the court house for the
consideration of cases now pending
in the law court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

at A. B. Slosberg's for CSC per doz. A
new shipment of assorted and Low
ney's chocolates have been received,
the Lowneys being priced at zoe ID.
box. A special price Of CSC Id. box
has been put on the assorted sweets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

Fort Mckinley, Portland Harbof
prior to going across. He was killed
Dec. 7, 1918, by shell. Plans are
under way for an elaborate funerai
service with full military honors nen
week. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

mother Mrs. Edwin Tailor, who is
visiting in Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Parker re-
turned home from Brockton, Mass,
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

The property at % Prospect street,
owned by the state of the late Will
ham E. Hennessey, has been sold
through the E. E. Newbert Agency
to Pearl L. Benner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

T. The body of private Dewey Clark.
who was killed in action in France,
arrived at York Harbor Thursday.
Clark was a member of Battery D,
67th C A. G. and was stationed at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

sold piping hot. He has also some
nice cuts of eastern white halibut
and new fresh shad. Other specials
include pound of Three Grow brand
cream tarter for so cents with pound
of soda given free; Is pounds of SUI
gar for $225 and a combination offer
of pound of cocoa and pound of
tea for 80 cents.
In order to introduce a new ship
ment of honey jumbo nougatines, CO.
coanut patties and peppermint pat
ties, the Quality Shoppe will today
sell these dainties at SO cents pound
A new shipment of fresh fruit has al
so just been received.
Fresh country butter at 40 cents a
pound is the announcement made by
E. w. Church for today. He also
quotes a good brand of bulk cocoa at
10 cents a pound, three pounds OF par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

Chester E. Floyd left Friday after
noon for visit with griends in Ban
gor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

Miller's candy specials for today are
especially attractive for they include
assorted opera caramels at 90 cents;
molasses cream filled at q cents and
fruit nougatines at A cents a pound
At Merrill Bros store today Satur-
day specials are: John P. Sources
pure leaf lard, five-pound pail, full
weight, for $1.1O and ten-pound pail
for 1910. A supply of home cooked
corned beef especially for the trade
has just been received. Other inter
esting items are fresh eggs, SO cents;
compound lard. II cents pound; an
other lot Of fresh beef tongues at IS
cents pound; navel oranges. 4s cents;
and all kinds of green stuff.
E. e. Davis & Co. for today make an
unusual offer to their customers and
| others for 80 cents will be taken off
the price on all mems calls and I'm
ionails that sell regularly for $3.50 and
upwards. This is a splendid chance
to purchase reliable makes of calls at
less than wholesale prices.
Hersom & Bonsall 1.-THE Yellow
Front" have an ad. today that prom
| ises some big bargains for the house
wife. Fresh native eggs will be 80
! cents dozen; Eldean flour, s137 a
| bag; Ceresota flour, s1.49 bag; five
| pounds compound, 81 cents; three
pounds soda crackers, so cents; five
pounds rolled oats, 20 cents; and
| White House coffee, 35 cents pound
Other offers are shown in the ad.
Richmond's Apparel Shop offer for
today Jersey top. silk founce petit
coats in assorted colors, have been
selling for S.. now 1895; black Heath
erbloom petticoats. fancy flounces,
have been priced at 81, now $125.
| Specials at Markson Bros. include
ladies' Jersey suits s14.95 and s1975;
tie-back sweaters, $1.95 and $2.95; mid
dy blouses, all Sizes, 81; camisoles,
satin stripe, csc: more of those boys
pants at 81; new line of caps, from
$1.15 to 50.
Large navel Sunkist oranges today