davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
CLAIMS EFFORT TO
RETRAY ULSTEf

BELFAST, Nov 15-U. M. An
drews minister of Labor in the
Ulster cabinet, upon his return
to Belfast from London this morn
in issued the following statement:
"a disgraceful betrayal of Ulster
has been attempted by the coali-
ton cabinet. The suggestion has
been made that we should agree to
a parliament for all Ireland with
dominion powers. We have in
formed his Majesty's Government
that we are not prepared to admit
the ,ascendency of anv parliament
other than the Imperial parliament
over ours or to agree to its reserve
services being transferred to a
parliament for all Ireland which
undoubtedly would be controlled
by those who are enemies of the
empire"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
HARRY Il. ARR
SHOOTS
P0UNL BUCK
One Party Saw Eleven
Does but Could not Find
a Buck

Harry H. Carr is the happiest
hunter in town and his 300 pound
deer in Lapointe's meat market is
the cause of his happiness. Mr..
Carr found his game in Victory
Saturday and shot the buck in the
shoulder. The big animal started
to run and Mr.. Carr followed
through the woods and soon found
the animal exhausted from the eff
fects of good craftsmanship. 1t
is the largest deer so far reported
by st. Johnsbury hunters.
Raymond Peterson got the allot-
ment the law allowed near Mr..
Dunnett's camp in Groton a week
ago today. The deer dressed 206
pounds and was as fine speci-
men of a nine prong buck as has
been seen in st. Johnsbury for
many day.
Many of our st. Johnsbury hun
ters returned the last of the week
from their trip and were disap-
pointed that they could not bag
their game. This was the misfor-
Continued on page ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15

ier BRAND, representing France.
declared the general adherence of
the French government to the pur-
poses of the American proposal.
Mr.. Balfour promised the full,
loyal and complete cooperation Of
the British nation toward the Am
erican general program. The au-
dience arose and applauded vici-
ferously.
WASHINGTON Nov. 15-Pre-
mier Lloyd George today cabled
the following message to Mr.. Bal
four, head of the British delega-
ton at the arms conference. Coy
ernment has followed proceedings
at opening sessions of coferencc
with profound appreciation and
whole heartedly endorses your
opinion that speeches made by
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes were bold and statesman
like utterances pregnant with inf
mite possibilities. Nothing could
augur better for ultimate success
of conference. Please convey to
both our sincere congratulations
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
PRESIDENT SENDS
MESSAGE TO METHODISTS

DETROIT, Nov. 15-lf the
churches fail in their high and
holy tasks there is small hope for
civilization President Harding told
a national conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal churcn here today
in a message read by Bishop Will
lam Z. Mcdowell of Washington,
d. C. "Whoever halts the churches
must march forward more swiftly
than they have DONE" the presi-
dents message continued. "The
church must not fail. The world
never before was in such need OF
right morals, right ideals, right re-
lations among men and nations,
right spirit for meeting unparalle-
led conditions and sound religion
in personal social and public he.
the message said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
TO TIL :
PEOPLE

The chief cause of the Ill
health of the American people is
Constipation. If the waste Of
the body is not properly dis
posed of daily, indigestion must
result. When there is indiges-
ton there is an improper ASST
mllation of food, loss of flesh,
and in time general rundown
condition affecting the whole
nervous system and often caus-
ing disease of various organs.
The American Little Liver
Tablet is the "Best General
Regulator" They act as a
general tonic to the stomach
and bowels; nature is simply
aided in doing her work proper
ly and good health results. They
are purely vegetable. Dose:
One or two at night as needed.
In case of chronic constipation,
one half to one glass of hot
water, night and morning is
helpful.
The American Throat Tablet
Gmproved) have been carefully
compounded to meet the general
demand for a general throat
tablet, to be dissolved Fin the
mouth for hoarseness, sore
throat, tonsilitis, coughs and
colds. AS children cannot gar
gle, and the American Throat
Tablet is as palatable as candy,
it is the remedy par ecellence
for them. They are helpful to
the stomach and cannot be sur
passed as a preparation to be
kept in the house at all times.
Directions: Dissolve one in
mouth every hour or two as
needed. Small children one
fourth to one-half tablet.
NAZOL is an antiseptic,
soothing nasal ointment for Cat
arrh and Colds. 1t is composed
of Boric Acid, Sodium Chloride,
Menthol, Oil of Eucalyptus and
White Petrolatum,-a formula
that meets with the approval of
physicians.
NAZOL is put up in neat
metal tubes.
If you have catarrh, or cold
in the head, try Nazol.
These preparations can be
procured of your regular dealer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
"BIG RIVE" IN ACCORD ON ARMAMENT Plan
NEW WITNESS FOUND
IN ARBUCKLE CASE

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-Miss Betty
Campbell, long sought as an i'm
portant witness in the FATTY" Ar
buckle case, was found today in
her home here. Miss Campbell, 20
years old, said she was member
of the party at which Virginia
Rappe met her death" l do not be-
lieve that Virginia Rappe was kill
ed by FATTY" or that he had any
thing to do with her DEATH" the
girl said. She stated she joined the
party at A o'clock and remained
until after P. M" 1t doesn't seem
possible if Arbuckle has commit
ted the terrible crime with which
he is now charged that the party
would have continued thus and
that the same people who are now
testifying against him should have
remained in it" she said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
Bishop Rice to
Preside at Conference

The clergymen of the st. Johns
bur district will hold conference
at the parish house of Notre Dame
church Friday. Bishop ]. J. Rice
of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Vermont will preside at the con-
ference and it is expected that the
Is priests comprising the district
will all be present.
Members of the conference with
Bishop Rice will be the guests of
Rev. E. c. Drouhin at dinner and
the afternoon will be devoted to
discussion of church matters in
the district.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
Ct Britain, France, Japan and Italy In
Hearty Accord With u. S. Proposals
Military Guards Conference Building
and Press Shut Out From
Committee Sessions
(By the Associated Press)
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov 15-Great Britain's ac-
ceptance in principal and spirit of the American pro-
posals for limitation of naval armament formally
was laid before the conference today by Arthur
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15


Thanksgiving Damask and Nap
kins.
10 per cent. discount on huck
and Turkish Towels. --.
10 per cent. discount on all
scarfs.
On the following goods the dis
count is really 20 per cent. off as
the prices have recently been adj
vanced 10 per cent. and we are Of
fering them at 10 per cent. off early
Fall prices. We mention few
goods subject to this 10 per cent.
discount.
Outing Flannel, Sheets, Pillow
Cases, Blankets, Lockwood Cotton,
Berkeley on Londsale, Fruit of the
Loom, Nainsook, Longcloth.
Specials on Percales, TIC and
19c.
Special lot of Bed Spreads 10
per cent. discount.
All colors in Corduroy 95c.
Our full line of wool goods and
silks in all the guaranteed qualities
at 10 per cent. reduction. This is
regular stock.
Special prices on aprons and
house dresses, $500 and $3.50
house dresses S1.69
SOC and $1.19 aprons SO and SOC
25 per cent. discount on Cos
sard, Nemos and Rand G Corsets,
discontinued numbers.
Special Price On Silk PetticOats
One lot formerly $3.50 $3.50
One lot formerly $6.98 S49S
One lot formerly $2.25 S1.9S
10 per cent. discount on all
Silk Umbrellas and guarantee on
each one.
$500 Angora Scarfs 1898
Tuxedo all wool sweaters $2.9S
10 per cent. discount on every
sweater in our stock.
Children's Department
Cleverly ly trimmed Dutch romp-
ers $125 to $1.75 at CSC
Special prices on slightly soil
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
Pre- Thanksgiving Sale

of most desirable Merchandise including domescs goods silk
toilet goods waists dresses SUITS specials
tain materials, Cretonnes rugs and floor coverings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15

ed Children's Bootees, Bonnets,
Sacques, etc.
10 per cent. discount on re-
naming Winter Hats for children.
=" A great big 19c special in the.
toilet goods department including
talcum powders, perfumes, denti-
tirices and creams.
CARPET DEPARTMENT
10 per cent. on all curtain
goods by the yard.
Free fixtures with every pair
Of lace curtains.
$1.75 quality Terry Cloth
csc yard
10 per cent. discount on the
$3.50 and $500 Tapestry goods.
Two special lots of Cretonnes.
Lot one 35c, 45c and SOC quail
ity 29c
Lot two SOC, $1.OO and $1.5O
quality SOC
10 per cent. discount on any
rag rugs.
1896 Velvet rugs, were $1.S9.
Special Sligo
30x56 All Wool Smyrna rugs,
$3.50 quality S5.9S
$12.5O rugs 9x12, colorfast
$9.98.
$1,000 rugs, 9x12, Jap color
fast $13.98.
75c (18x2O Felt Rug SOC
$29.50 (9x12) Seamless Tapes
try $19.98.
Floor coverings formerly 75c
and 85c SOC
These prices may help you in
selecting few Christmas gifts.
Ready-tO-Wear Department
We are going to allow special
10 per cent. reduction on all waists,
dresses, coats and suits. This
statement is general. However we
are making special prices on GER
tain garments and a call at this
time should prove very beneficial
to you.
Our 20 per cent. discount on
certain tailor made dresses should
prove a big feature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
tion of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
The Weather

Fair tonight and We'd
nesday. Colder tonight.
Fresh west winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15

CONTINUED on page three)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22
Die qNQO0e
SaidjcntiidDcr muo Sdlsirr.

SdlieBlid 5ablen nod 5u Sen
DeftUOllen alclugtciten i'm &oilet.
tcabeiwerf Die ieInen Saidlentld,er.
Die, gleiG allen aIloeren, Dem 8cdl.
lei Der Mooe llntcrmorfen iinO. Gie
~triH5igen Stiidden SiHpn ais Sent.
zen cd)ter, toltbarer Spi9en tonllleu
ielbtuerltGnOlid ME ans Der MODE
nHo iino 5ulucileu 5amiliencrbitiide.
abr in oen 5ierIideR Soifentiidern
gum alltagsgebruud) rid]tet man iid)
nad] Der gtooe oes slllgciblids. Ole
etcn BON Eari5 ans Die sartiarbcne
getonung Der .mondloirs" perfilgt.
nno in ieioenen Strilmpfen oiirite
Die Rariierin oen 9ipicl DER Gle.
gang uno Grtrapagan5 erreiGt ia.
ben.
Die neueren SdIeier lino aus
feiuiten Spisen ooer beitidtem SiiQ
bergeitelt. ooer lie peiien iortlau.
feu0e MlIlter in ApplifatiOn aui.
Scr &orteil oc5 Sd)leiers beItebt
in ieincr m%annigiad]eu Yerpenobar.
felt; beliebig mag er oen Sut ooer
aub nur oas @eiid)t bcocden, mag
an ser Seite ooer riidm0rts Der.
obb6ngcn mo ielbit bonn Suite ans
nm Den sails 9eipunoen e,oen mo
iomit 6ugItid ais Gdarpe biencn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22

9rcnnenoc &tcibuu9.
Sat sic aIciolmg zines YPenlhen
Seucr a%cion9cn, 10 lit Die gcld9rlid.
ite stclitr9 iiir i1u Die auirettc;
DEM ole 0Iomme ltrcbt ltets eHpor.
9eIinSet lid ell iolder o!leih, mo
es geliilgt ibnt sid)t, 1a8 6cler ans.
suIoidcn, 10 1T oo3 bette iiir IGN, Iid)
oli 0ic Groc ST. wcrien uno lih olif
oerielbcn serum ST. waI3cn. 8irS
ooourh and 0oS 6clicr nit)t geloitt.
10 miro bod m~cni8itens ieine~ @ir.
flung ouI1cbaIien; fam man nber
cine arobe moIlene 2ede ant leliie't
a0rpcr nericn. 10 lit Die @eiobr 9e'
botelt, inocn nni oieie @eiie Gas
5encr erltldt mirD.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22
@luicn $500.
Godntuiter 35i1.

Scr Sod tonllut in 7 Gr0Ben
fir 81, 90, %, so, 80, 81 mo
80 Sol Sailcuipcite; Bic 9Iuie
fon,mt in Z 8roben iiir 81, 36,
80. 40. AZ, "A mo 4G 3ra 9aiI'
lcnipcite. 6iir cine m~itteIaroBc 81.
allr brandt man GA 0eS. 0es
80 s3ou brcitcn Stoifcs. Scr Iod
iii unten etipa . 90s. ipcit.
BUR &~crarbeitung oiciea Nuiters
ciguen iit Scrge uit Stcppitid)cn.
Gniict oOcr Atlas nit StidcrcIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22

Gicies Muitcr fonntt in Z Gro.
zen iiir 81, So, IS, 40, AZ, A, 46
3oa GaiQcnucite. Sir 8roBe So
braud)t man 73s 90S. ocS 50 3oIl
breiten StoifeS. Ser BOD lit unten
IA Yo5. melt. Sur 8crarbcitung
bieics MuItcr5 ci0nct Iid 8oiIc.
Die 8lric lit ans meiBer 0rgenoie.
Sei0c poer Crepe iiuo ebcnio mir
f~una3pol.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22

Gicics @ltiter fommt in 7 Orc,
Ben fir 81, SO, 80, 40, ~, Al
uno 46 3oa Saiaenpeitc. Sir
@r6bc 3S braud)t man GA goS.
oes sc 3oa bHiten Stoiies. Gci
Hof lit untcn bel bcruortrctenoen
SaItel cttpa 2ls gos. peit.
Mnn fam sur Seriteaung sic.
les Mo0eq5 Gingbam in tnriertell
oocr gemiiterten Stoffen,
Seeriuder, Hcrcolc, 2inncn, 2onn,
Iongee ODER 6IonncIettes permen.
Sen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22
ednittmuiter 3496.

Gdnittmulter 3496.
9icIeS MiuItcr fomtut III A Gro.
zen tiit MGod)cu bon s, 10, ~
mo IA Snbrcn. Sir GIVE 3lpoli'
iGbrioc bralld)t man 23s y05. oc3
81 Soil brciten Materials iiir oie
@luie uno Sh Yo3. 0t5 81 SOIL
breiten Gtoiie5 iiir 9ra0cn mo
M~nnldettcn.
BUR S;erorbcitung oieics @iuitcr5
ciancn fid YIaio Cutting. Wtu8'
ham ODER Gbambrep; ierncr ,Scr0c.
@laio ODER fnricrter Gtpii, ga.
baroine, 2inncn uno Yongee.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

subject for the joke column or the
cartoonist pen, but an established
fashion, no longer considered ex-
treme or radical. Need we go fur
ther with this comment of the no
season condition of fashion, except
to mention the vogue of the low shoe,
the slipper and the pump that pre-
vailed all last winter, irrespective Of
the time of the year or the condition
of the weather-and gray at that, a
color never before used so indiscrimi-
nately for footwear.
The fashion of low shoes just
naturally continues, for spring is
the logical season for this footwear
and gray footwear is still fashion
able, though one now sees bronze
and tan shades, and black is very
smart and worn extensively by the
ultra-fashionables.
, The wool stocking of highest &C.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

ceptance is now white and is IN
tended for wear with the low white
shoe one adopts for tennis, golf and
other outdoor sports.
illustrated today is a springtime
wrap and a suit that may aid you in
determining what kind Of wrap or
suit you will buy; both these models
are smart yet conservative. the kind
of clothes you may be reasonably
sure you can wear until the gar
ments wear out and not be uncom-
fortably conscious Of being clothed
in garments sadly out of fashion
Brown velour is the coat material.
navy blue Poiret twill that of the
suit, the latter an absolutely all
seasons color and fabric and the
former an autumn and winter choice
of fabric and color that is as decid-
edly good style now as when first
presented last season
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

artist manipulates the paints on his
palette.
When a color is beautiful, pleas
ing. becoming, it runs the gamut Of
all possible shades and tones, as, for
example, the still popular henna,
until, as in this case, an entirely new
color, as, for instance, the present
tangerine shades, are presented.
And the same process is as easily
traced in the evolution of one sill
houette and line or detail of design.
The overblouse is extended into a
tunic, the tunic becomes a drapery
or redingote, and at the present
time each and every one of these de-
tails is to be found with but slight
variations over these same details
as expressed in the clothes of the
just departing season.
The surprise of seeing furs worn
in midsummer has subsided and we
accept this mode as quite the proper
thing. Summer furs are no longer a
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

Fashions dictate also gave US very
pronounced differences in color, with
little or no relation between autumn
and spring colors. But happily the
fashion situation has changed.
Modes extend from one season into
another, silhouettes change grad
ually, colors just naturally blend,
grow lighter or darker, or combine
to make a new color much as an
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

longer as popular as formerly, and
especially as Easter is decidedly
early this year, delays. from what
ever cause, in purchasing your
spring outfit should not make any
woman unhappy.
Time was when the changing sea-
sons brought decided changes in
fashions, and this was particularly
true of two seasons of the year,
spring and autumn
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

MOT every girl and woman mas ner
IN new spring outfit for Easter, es-
pesially when, as is the case thus
year. Easter comes so early in the
season.
Many women do not like to put on
the lightweight clothes Of spring
until the weather is settled, until
there is no danger of sudden changes
from mild, balmy days to blustery
winds and snow furries.
As Easter promenades are no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05

the drive to put over the convention in
the coming primaries. In this work tn
Pennsylvania League Of Women Voters
is carving on State wide campaign.
Recently Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton.
chairman of the Republican Women $
Committee of Pennsylvania Mrs.
Clarence Renshaw. chairman OF the
Democratic Womcn's Committee, and
Mrs. John o. Miller, chairman Of the
Pennsylvania League or Women Voters
Joined in call to the women of the
State to help in making the convention
movement success.
Thomas Patterson, one of the candi-
dates for delegate in Allegheny County
proposes the short ballot.
"In my thought" said Mr.. Patter-
son, there is no more important change
which the future Of our State needs,
indeed impcratively demands, than the
shortening of the ballot. In Dore's H.
lustration of Poes Raven, there is n
figure of n man struggling through n
room filled with curtains, whose soft
folds sweep down upon him and defy
his greatest efforts to clear them away.
The struggle of this tense, urgent
figure against these yielding yet in
sstent enemies is suggestive Of the
struggle OF the American citizen against
the battling, persistent, destructive
forces which defeat his purpose.
Strangled by Ballot
"He--the average citizen-wants the
right to succeed. wants the best gov
crnmcnt he can get, wants justice to
prevail but can get nowhere, do moth
ing effective. as long as he is strangled
by the blanket ballot. Not one quarter
of the names at glance. are known to
the voter, and even the functions of the
Offices to be filled are often unknown.
Experience has shown that upon q
great question which is understandable
and the subject of discussion, the con
cIusion of the people is always strongly
unon ethical lines. But the citizen fails.
in the ordinary work as an clector. at
State and municipal elections. because
il is beyond his ability to deal with the
ballot used at present.
Here is the occasion where the pro-
fessionai politician functions, and the
resultant effect is the act of those who
make their living out of the very COM
plexity of the machine which they have
helped to create"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
ENFORCED VOTING
] ON REVISION URGED
Frank M. Ritter, Candidate for
Delegate, Would Not Re-
quire Poll Tax
CONCERNS CITY ESPECIALLY

Compulsory voting may come up tor
consideration in the constitutional con :
vention, il that proposal be approved
by the people in the primary election
Of September 20.
Frank NJ. Ritter. candidate for dele
gate TO the convention in the sixth dis ,
trict and former member OF the 'lVl'
Service Commission, advocates compul-
sorry voting.
Replying to n questionnaire sent out
by the Pennsylvania League OF Nom"n
Voters TO ali candidates for delegate.
Mr., Ritter wrote he favored abol ol
the poll tax. as a qualification for vot-
ing, and then added:
III favor abolishing the poll tax as
a qualification, but think If possible
voting should be made compulsory. for
the larger the citizenship and the smaller
the vote. the greater the corruption. g,
Philadelphia is especially concerned
In the proposed revision of the Consti' :
tuition for the reason that among the
proposals to be considered will be aboli-
tion Of magistrates on the ground they
are iudicially unnecessary and really
only serve as adjunCts to the OrganlZa-
ton.
Another proposal is that the fee sys-
fem which is one of the issues in the
fight of the Voters League against the
combine in the present primaries, couiG
he abolished by constitutional revision.
A State law. which sought to abolish
tbe fees received personally by the
Register of Wills, was declared uncon
stitutional.
still another point is that the several
Courts of Common Pleas could be
merged into one court.
This merging contemplates having
President Judge as the "boss OF all the
Common Pleas Judges, SO that cases
could be more cquitably distributed
among the Judges, thereby preventing
congestion in some courts and idleness
in others. o.,
Independents consider as an evil In
the local judicial system the fact the
Judges have the power to make such
appointments as to membership on the
Board Of Revision of Taxes, thereby
giving them power over such matters
as the appointment of real estate as
SCISSORS. 1t is proposed that the Con-
stitution be so revised that Judges
would be relieved Of all appointments
having anything like n political havor.
A larger measure OF home rule TOR
Philadelphia will be another item on the
revision program. 1t is argued by OPP
ponents of the organization that 1t
should not be necessary to run to Har-
risburg to get necessary Philadelphia
legislation any more than that this city
should be continually faced by the pros
pect of ripper legislation coming from
the State Capitol.
Would Eliminate Distinction
A constitutional convention could
also eliminate the legal distinction be-
tween city and county offices and thus
bring county Offices, now the meeting
places Of combiners, under the civil
service the same as are all offices under
Mayor Moore. =
Women are playing large part in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
, Would Eliminate Distinction

A constitutional convention could
also eliminate the legal distinction be-
tween city and county offices and thus
bring county offices, now the meeting
places Of combiners, under the civil
service the same as are all offices under
Mayor Moore. :
Women are playing n large part in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Over 100 Other
Styles of Dinner
Sets in this Big
Sale at Average
Savings of 40%
3l-pc.' Cottage sets-blue-

3l-pc.' Cottage Sets-blue-
bird design, at $3.95 a set.
Gold and White American
tea cups and saucers, 81 dozen.
Root Beer or Catsup bottles,
S5e dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Store Hours: 8 to S

II Half crop of cotton, says the Government
report-7,000000 bales-"Everything has
gone wrong with it"-and prices arc going
w up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
l06-Pc. English
Porcelain Dinner
Sets at $3.50
At Savings of $40 for the
September Sale

$1,000 Rich cut glass Vases,
12-inch size, at IS.
$500 Rich cut glass Water
Sets at $40.
E. Z. Seal glass top Jars,
pints, $1.OO dozen.
E. Z. Seal glass top jars,
quarts, $1.2S dozen.
English decorated Teapots;
80 designs-o shapes to 6
cup sizes; SOC each. 81 to 81
values.
-Gimbels,
Fourth floor and First floor