davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

qusitcs of a model officer, 4 perfect
physical organization, manly cour-
age, 1carleSSncSS, WatchfuneSs, saga
city, discrimination, and u straight
forward honesty Of purpose that has
been the terror OF evil doors and
has made life and property more
secure. Even those who have felt
the clutches of an offended law Join
with Mr.. E'arlington's friends in
awarding to him praise for his great
faithfulness and ability"
AIR. EarrinSton's name was Frank
H. his sons is I'rdnl: G.. his grand
sons Frank A., so through three gen
crauons has run the name The
second and third generation and 9TH
CTS to follow will be thankful for
the strength, physical, mental and
moral, which will come down to them
from the first in the line, for the
work which nc did ana for the hon
or2hlc name which he left \ former
generation in this city knew by OK
pcrlCncc with him and we of this
generation by experience with others
like him know that happy homes
and WCll ordered peace rest safely
on citizens such rs lie was. So long
as they are in tho majority the c0un-
try is safe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Penna. Sends Exhibit
To Rio de JaneirO

Philadelphia. July 26-How the
State of Pennsylvania has helped the
victims of industrial accidents to fit
themselves to earn a living despite
the handicaps of blindness, paralysis
and artificial limbs will be shown in
an exhibit of lantern slides which the
state is preparing for the Interna-
tional Centennial Exposition at Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, in September.
The slides, made from photographs
or persons in training for employ
ment under direction of the state
Bureau of Rehabilitation, are being
arranged by the Federal Board of
Vocational Education. They will
form an important part of the gov
crnment exhibit at the exposition in
celebration Of the Tooth anniversary
OF the independence of Brazil.
Most of the slides depict stories Of
specific cases handled by the rahabil-
itation bureau. For instance. there is
the case of an 1S-year- boy who
after losing a leg in an industrial ac-
clucnt was placed in employment
training with a baking company and
IS now a regularly qualified and sal
afleu employe at Il skilled task. 9th
er slides show the progress of two
young women who lost their right
hands while operating presses in Jill
dustrial establishments ANA have
been trained for clerical work 50
mat today they have more congenial
ana rcnluneratjyc employment than
before they We're hurt.
American exhibits at the exposition
viii be guarded by a detachment III
the Marine Corps, 100 strong. These
men come from Il number of camps,
ana many are members of the famous
Marine organization which fought at
Eelleau Woods, in July 1918. Others
are Youngsters in the service. The
selection for duty in Brazil comes III
a reward for good conduct and gen
eral merit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
lewiston Auburn and
Augusta kiwanis Clubs
To Hold Joint Field Day

a field day for the KiWanis clubs
of lewiston Auburn and Augusta is
planned for some time in the near
future, the place and time not haN-
ing been Vet determined The Au-
gusta club has elected a committee
composed OF Lawrence purinton,
Stanley IIussey, Henry Hail. Arthur
Abbott and Blaine owen to confer
with committee composed of the
following members of the lewiston
Auburn club: John Seavey and Percy
Weymouth of Lewiston and George
Nallingforth. +. Sheplcy Paul and
George Balm Of Auburn. These two
committees VIII get together prob
ably within a week and make the ar
rangcmcnts for the field day which
is expected to be live" one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
WINDSOR

WEST-T. J. Hutchinson Of Wat
erville with his mother and sister Of
Watertown, Mass. who are passing
their vacation IN Waterville. were
Sunday visitors Of relatives at the
homie Of Mr.. ard Mrs. e, r. Taylor.
A. X. White OF Bowdoinham was a
Saturday visitor in the home Of &. +.
Taylor. This was the childhood
home of Mr.. White.
Morris Smith OF Boston is passing
portion of his vacation as usual at
the home OF J. ". Iamson.
The Ladies' Union met with Miss
stella Barton this week.
A large congregation attended the
Baptist church last Sunday and listen
ed to fine sermon by Rev. y. r.
Wood Of Boston. A vocal selection by
Mr.. Small Of Weeks Mills, was also
very much enjoyed, and the orchestra
entertained the people with beautiful
selections. The orchestra Is doing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

tie offered and on these prices re-
ceived were cut sharply. Medium
grades of beef moved slowly at the
lower range. Bologna and Gamers
sold fairly steady at last weeks
prices. Bulls were taken fairly well
at the previous range. Calves sold
at last weeks raige, with little
change in market conditions. The
hog market was inclined to weakness
in response to Chicagos decline. Re
ceipt at the open market were small.
for best offerings, there were a num-
Der that sold down to 10 SAC with
coarse hogs at Zoe. Sheep and
lambs were lower, due to excessive
supply of dressed stock. The barn
was filled with mich cows, but buy
ers were out IN small numbers and
trade excepting on the fancy cows
was very poor. Fancy stock moved
ct s11O Q 100, with good mixers at
$50 Q no, and poor COWS at $50 O 90.
Reported sales--J. A. Brooks sold
II cows at 1-414 Lie, ~ calves
at DC. 4 hogs at 10 1-2c. l stag at
6 1-2c. AZ mich cows at $40 600.
J. A. Clark sold 8 steers, 1880
lbs. at, Z 1-2c. cows at 3 14c. >
cows at . lac, % calves at 8 1-2c
and 9 hess at 10 3-4c: r. E. Hobbs
sold l pair steers, $500 lbs. at lie,
20 calves, 24S0 lbs, at 1Oc. l boar.
800 lbs. at sc. E. G. Piper sold Z
cows at $50 q 100. F. o. Thompson
sold 10 calves at 1Oc. 20 mich COWS
at $40 0100 c. F. Gage sold lO
cows at ga 1-4c. 80 calves at
10 1-2c. 6 hogs at 10 1-2c, l. mich
cows at $50 q s.. Hall & Lowell
sold IS calves average 120 lbs. at
Zoe. % drinkers. averaging 100 lbs.
at &c, so hogs averaging 80 lbs. at
lie, II lambs averaging 81 lbs. at
&c, 50 milch COWS at $50 100.
Putnam Bros. sold COWS at , IA Y
4 1 4c, 100 calves in 3 lots. &c. 0 lie
and s. each for small calves; 4
lambs at lie, hogs at 1Oc. II mich
COWS at $50 q 100. 4. NJ. Boggs sold
50 calves at 12c. A. mich COWS AT
$50 d 115. II. l.. Wormell sold "
calves at DC. and % mich cows at
S15 d 115. V. A. Hamm sold D.
calves at 1Oc, IS hogs at lie. S milk
ers at 800 each and mixers at
$40 a 50. L. G. Iamm sold 90 sheen
and lamb sheep at &c, and lambs at
lie. T.. II. Foye sold IS calves at 90
| milch COW at 800, l. mich COWS
at S41U9 80. Otis H. Forbush sold !
COW at Sc, l COW at > lie, . choice
calves at BE. and ; calves at Dc
Robert Connors sold 100 COWS at
500 d 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
MANCHESTER

NORTH-G. T. Lyon of Lewiston,
who has been working in West Gardi-
ner for the past few weeks. is visiting
friends and relatives in this part of
the town.
Friends of Mrs. Robert Jennings arc
sorry to learn that she is suffering
with erysipclas.
Egbcrt Smith had the misfortune to
lose a valuable heifer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Young. who
have been stopping at their cottage on
Cobbossee stream, are visiting friends
and relatives in this part of the town
Willis Written, who has employ
mcnt at Kcnt's Hill. went to Sidney to
visit his wife and baby Sunday.
A party Of young people went to
Augusta Tuesday evening to attend the
musical comedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Lark and family
of Dorchester, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Lank's sister, Mrs. Orrin Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
NATIONAL. HOME

officer Of tie day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.
John f. White has returned from y
pass to visit relatives in Boston.
Joseph j. Maloney of Plainfield. late
Co, !. 9th L. S. Inf, has reported for
admission.
col. II. 3. Cooke and family left
Wednesday morning for a two days
trip down the kcnncbec by motorhoat.
Mrs Philip Malloy and Miss Eva
Stanford have gone to Peaks Island
for week, making the trip BY auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
WHITE ADDRESSES
CONTINUED from Pace One)

record and nailed said hide high on
the wall. He described the dis
organized machinery Of government
iaft in the Democratic administra-
tion-thc swollen rolls Of employees
ito take care of the faithful" pro-
gross "diSjontcd INSTRUCTED, divert
cd," budgets out Of balance. millions
Of men and women suffering from
lack OF employment. agriculture in
state Of collapse, transportation dis
ordered, losses Of the Shipping
Board running at $4,000 900 a month,
liabilities and lawsuits approaching
u tidal wave, threats of participa-
ton in world broils.
1T was" Congressman White de-
clarcd, "a situation staggering the
Imagination"
He challenged comparison and cri-
ticism of the record for rc-establish-
mcnt Of stability and for correction
Of evil influences. aycrring that never
in the history Of our Government
had there been 50 much beneficial
legislation in such short time as that
effected in the 16 months of the
Harding administration.
Among other examples, he pointed
TO cutting down the losses of the
Shipping Board by s12,000,000 a
month, passing of the exclusion law
10 shut out foreign labor which
threatened to increase our own ur-
employment distress, the emergency
tariff law to stabilize lettering and
panic-strickcn agriculture, regulation
Of commerce in farm products, the
chOpping of $3.50 100000 from
Democratic demands and the repeal
inS of other legislation calling for
the expenditure of $1,440,000, 900, the
carving Of Government expenses
from S1S.500, 100000 in 1919 to 49,
312,000,N"1 in 1922, the reduction Of
the National debt b. nearly three
billions, the passing of q new tax
law granting exemptions we all en-
JOY and cutting $3.50, 100000 from our
taxes
CONGRESSMAN White referred to the
Disarmament Conference and its re-
suits as the greatest diplomatic ac-
{ Dmplishmcnt of the last hundred
years" and as 'reassertion Of the
peace leadership Of the United
States"
You gave us these Jobs TO do" he
said, "and we have done them. Vex-
atious problems continue to face us,
but this administration has lighted
the fires Of industry. has re-cstab-
lishcd the value of the dollar has
lifted agriculture from the depths Of
despond.
I'VE believe" he concluded, that
the verdict of the American people
must be one of commentator"
Mrs. Guy P. Gannett
Hon. Rupert H. Baxter introduced
the speakers, calling first upon Mrs.
Guy P. Gannett. vice chairman of the
State Committee.
Mrs. Gannett warned against rest
ing Upon the laurels gained two years
ago and pleaded that every Pepub.
lican use all possible efforts to stop
the unfair and dishones criticism of
State and National administrations.
I'VE have chosen the Republican
party because its principles are the
nearest right she said. "All the
pledges of the administration have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The home demonstration agent of
the Kennebec County Farm Bureau
will hold a meeting on Friday of this
week in Vienna on the preparation
of determining the proper elements
constituting balanced meal.
Cow testing under the direction of
the County Farm Bureau was finish
ed this week in South China. Cafrol
Jones of that town aided the farmers
in preparing the cattle for the test
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

his brother Fred Pierce, and with
his sister, Mrs. Ernest Weber.
Luther Dodge and Miss Florence
Dodge were callers in Augusta, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Hammond and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ramsdell Wis
tied at Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Mac
Laughlin's home and called on other
relatives in Albion Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

me work which the church very
much appreciates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cook of Bid
deford arc being entertained at the
nome OF w. L. Jamson.
Frank Damric OF East Orange, New
Jersey. ard son are visitors Of Mn and
Mrs. Charles Tuill for the present
time.
Miss Marvel Proctor of Whitefield,
New Hampshire. is a visitor Of her
friend and classmate, Mrs. Ralph Ia.
bor
Frank Gorham recently passed thu
day with his aunt. Mrs s. p. Barton.
Miss Ethelyn Day Of Massachusetts
is enjoying her yearly visit at Lone
Maple Farm"
Mrs. William Black and children
are stopping at the farm for an in.
definite time. Mr.. Black was a Wis.
itor at the farm over Sunday.
EmOns Casey is n visitor Of reIa1
tivcs In this place for few days. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
SIDNEY

NORTH-Nr. and Mrs +. NJ.
Springer and daughter, Ethel Of Jer-
sey City, \. j., have arrived at their
summer home. Miss Elestine is talk
ing trip to Europe and England
during her vacation.
Charles Burgess and Mrs. Dahnie
Burgess, Mrs. Maude Field and Miss
Emerson of Waterville and Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Boston Wholesale Market Re-
view
For Week Ending July IS. 1922
Fruits and Vegetables

supplies stl'l Plentiful but trading
was a llttlo more active ana some lines
showed signs ol recovery from, ;aet
weeks decline. Southern apnlcs ,ow-
or best Williams EARLY Rcd s1.5n-, =
with rip" stock at $lo0-1.o5 bu. Na-
tive beans higher a, SI50-I75 a hp
box for green, Sl50-2. 90 for WAX arl
7I.''-2.Go for shCl. Ccrncct.cut ebc1I
beans 3oc-$l.25 a hamper accorGinr N
quality. Native bunclcI hocts 1o,vor
at "h-1oc Il bu. box. New Nnr;l black
berries 2o-2Sc quart. Native tIuo-
berries Use 4 quart. Native cahhaoo
DEFINED sharply, but partially rocnr-
cfed to Sl.25-1.50 a barrel, Natiyo
puilc"'d carrots mostly S1.nO n box.
western cantalcupcs steady at So 10.
100 per standard crate for best e.ccIr
Native celery lower at mostly a. an a
box. Native cUcUmbcrs Sl.0O lovor or
Sl.'0-".3" hu box. New York state
lettuce advanced 800 but rocoded
again to $l.75-2.0G 4 crate. NaryI,nd
Hma beans, mostly $500 q bu. hammer
Massachusetts onions steaJv If 60 -
95.'0 bag. Georgia liberia pc9chos
lower under heavy supplies at mostly
$3.00-3.50 crate. Maine peas slightly.
lower at s2.50-300 a bu. New Jersey
bell peppers much lower at STOOL d J
bu. hamper. Virginia potatoes adj
Vanced slightly under lighter receipts.
but roccded to $3.5o-3.75 barrel New
Jersey potatoes $2.5o-300 per $50 ii,
sack New crop Florida sweet pota-
toes $1,000 barrel. Tomatoes much
lower. New Jersey early at mostly 75c-
S1.00 and best Acmcs $2.25-o.50 y crate
Native outdoor tomatoes $i0Q-alp a
lu. box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Dairy and Poultry Products

cheese market unsettled with very
little trading. Markets in producing
sections are reported lower and buyers
apparently holding off awaiting a de-
cline in prices on this market. York
state Twins still in best demand and
selling 223c with Daisies and Young
Americas 2llc. Eggs ruled weaker
through the week and prices have de-
clined somewhat. Trading is very
quiet as most buyers arc well suppliod
and are therefore not buying except
when actually in need Of eggs. Cur
rent receipts today about 2l-24c with
graded receipts up to 2Gac. Trades and
Drtics 1890. Nearby henncrys NOV
ing slow around 3J-29c with fancy
browns up to Ale. Butter market has
been unsettled the past week with
tendency towards lower prices. Feel
ing Monday was decidedly weak ana
prices broke &c when Western OK
tras sold at SC; Tuesday all indi-
cations point to a further decline
of from 3-lc which will mike Western
extras quotatle at 35ac and Northern
extras 2f}c. Real fancy butter is
scarce and wanted with medium ana
lower grades in liberal supply and ac-
cumulating. Trading has teen very
quiet with buyers off market for the
time being. Dressed poultry about
steady with trading quiet on fowls,
around 2S-31c. Broiler market well
supplied and easier, 36-40c for 81 to 4
pound birds. Live poultry easier with
liberal supply Of both fowl and broil-
ers. Fowls quoted 25-27c with heavy
broilers o9-32c and small light weights
o5-2Sc.
distributed through the Boston Of
flee of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, L. s. Department of Agri-
culturc).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. July 26.-Beef cattle
were in light supply but the demand
was so backward that prices slumped
and average values were about IL
cent lower, and in some sales a full
cent below last weeks prices There
were only a few head of choice cat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

ls % Emile Bclevance. the lit
Ne rNc- year-old son Of Joseph Belle
v'rHN nf 81 Jefferson street, who
h.fh homes OF tho rlEht fore
H t#a weeks aro will he pleased
...u ipt fro il improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

Thomas McDonough. one of the three
men arrested in connection with the
seizure Of quantity Of liquor at q
near beer place on Milliken street, Old
Orchard, week ago Saturday, was are
raigned in the Old Orchard court be,
fore Judge p N. H. Lombard Monua9
morning and discharged on lack Of .eyis
dence to connect him with ownership
Of the liquors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Thursdays Concert Program

March, Gen. Luther Stephenson"
Thicmc
overture MARTHA" Flotow
Waltzcs. soldiers Songs" Gunel
Selection from Tile Chocolate ool-
der" STIR uss
Onadrjlle. "Gasparonc," Boquct
Medley, "I'astimc on the Yukon
Corvers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

Nos,s or this city went We'd
ou business trip TO East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

'" ~ Manchester Grange Hall
N'. luris' orchestra. julGthurit'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

errvi r d1y ar night. Long
.f.rrod ~ II. Sylvester. Tel.
July 1Seodlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Mrs. James A. Simson

Mrs. James 4. Rimson of Eath, state
committeewoman from Saeadahoc'
paid sincere tribute to Governor
Baxter and demanded Republican
Legislature to aid him in carrying
through his policies. She assured her
audience that the Republican women
Of Maine would leave no stone I'M
turned to provide the fullest possible
endorsement of the Baxter and Hard
ing administrations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Seen at the Meeting

Among those present the Journal re-
porter saw Mrs. William L. Durham
of the district committee Miss Jane ,.
Murphy, vice chairman Of the county
committee; George l.. Tarr and Will
liam W. Brown Of the county commit
tee; Nelson ~ jackson. Mrs. Annie NJ.
Decring, Miss Susan l.. Reed, Miss
Harriet c. Ledyard, Mrs. Harriet +.
Shaw, Miss Flora NJ. Randall Mrs.
Frank A. Small. Edward L. White, Z.
V. Minott, L. Is. Peabody. 5. Reed Al
len. Mrs. Nellie Pattcn, Edward Hag-
gctt, j. G. Gilmore, Edgar Blanche,
MIR. and Mrs. u. w. Scribner, Mr.. ana
Mrs. William NJ. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. White. A. NJ. G. Soule. Hon.
and Mrs William l.. Bonney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Umberhind, Mrs. Rupert
Baxter, Miss Lydia Baxter. Frank w.
Carleton. Charles J. Dain, George Iarr,
cx-Mayor j. Edward Drake or Bath,
DR.. Frank A. Peabody, Hon. Harold
NJ. Sewan. Hiram T. stevens. Charles
Is. Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ).
Brown. William +. Durham, ex-Mayor
Arthur J. Dunton of Bath and L. {.
pattcn OF Torsham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
DAILY kENNElEl JOURNAL
siepnore l3S


Thursday. July 27. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
ENGAGEMENTS

P. Alice Stephen Pelham of and Southampton, the wedding to take place spring Poe-Eoke-Mr William Michael of their daughter Evelyn Hammond the wedding to take place NseLaPpageM John James LaPpage approaching of daughter Joseph Maynard Neese the wedding take place
 
 their daughter Edith Acs the wedding take n MouncssteE Mrs James Roberts Eaerling of Aiken
 
 John Paul Mouncase of Knoxville Tenn, the wedding emnized 8. Jessie Pickens of Thomaston daughter Annie Tuscaooa the date of the wedding be announced later Mcintyre Cabler Thomas gagemen of their sister Grace Marzel Gable to M Angus stivender EahernMr and Mrs McEachn Dr der the wedding to take
 
 and approaching of daughter M Kew Mott of Charotte N G. the wedding No cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MRS. MOOR HONORs MRS. TOMLINSON

Mrs. Clifton M Moor was hostess nt delightful bridge party on Eri- day afternoon in honor of Mrs. N. & Tom1inson of Jacksonville, Fla.
 The house was decorated in love- ly pink and white spring blossoms and tho Eame color note was carried out in score cards. and prizes. A cainty salad and ice course was serv- ed at the conclusion of tho games.
 Mrs. R. D. Duke won the first prize, vase of scented pottery. and Mrs. T. N. Cottrell drew the conso- lation. a bunch of waxed sweet peas.
 Those who enjoyed this lovely hos pitality were: Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs H. M. Powell. Mrs. R. E. Duke, Mrs. Charles Read, Mrs. E. Moor. Mrs CIaud Mitcham. Mrs. Bethea Mccall Mrs. Beecher Byrd. Mrs. T. H. Young, Mrs. Hues Smith. T. N. Cottrell. Miss Lois Washington. Miss Gladys Wat lington. Miss Marie Bost and Miss Estelle Lampkin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Children's Fitted Work Boxes
 47c Each

These are really wonderful values. Import ed boxes covered with ecrase leather, in rose blue, purple and green. They are fitted with three spools of cotton thread, scissors, still leto, bodkin and thread holders. Similar boxes have been sold as high as dollar We are indeed fortunate to be able to offer this lot as long as they last at 47c each
 Burgers Work Boxes--First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
36-Inch White Poplin
 soc Yard

A beautiful silky mercerized white poplin, yard wide, extra good for nurses uniforms women's and chill dren's garments. Special soc yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
White Madras 18c Yard

A close out of 300 yards of all white stripe madras. yard-wide. suitable for boys shirts, pajamas and under wear. Special ISc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Pretty Undie Silks 5Sc

New silk and cotton underwear ma terials in pink or white with neat brocaded effects. 36 inches wide. Special 5sc yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
White Sherette 19c
 Yard

Yard-wide sheer quality of white Sherette. our 29c quality, suitable for waists. dresses and other uses. Special 19c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Hemmed Napkins $1.19

One hundred dozen large 20-inch size mercerized damask napkins. ready hemmed Regularly s1,75, special $1.19 dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Underwear Checks 39c
 Yard

36-inch new underwear checks. sheer pretty quality in three size checks, white. pink and lavender. Excellent for undergarments and children's dresses. Special 39c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
YHH4ATHHA GLASS ENTERTAINED

The Misses Howard were hostesses at their school Thursday evening from to to the members of the Pnilathea class of Southside Baptist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
10c Wash Cloths Sc Each

Good first quality wash cloths. Toe size. on special sale tomorrow only at Sc each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Nurses Uniform Cloth CCc

40-inch nice quality white nurses' uniform cloth. smooth weave. On special sale at 22e yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
36-Inch Longcloth
 S1.29 Bolt

A Monday leader, smooth fine quail ity 96-inch Bongcloth in 1o-yard bolts. This sells regularly at 19c yard. Special $1.29 bolt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
IMPORTANT! Won1en's TUeed Suiis
 at $l4.95

New specially bought and exactly like which had earlier at considerably They have straight tailored throughout with While they belts, they be without belets if prefer In Copenhagen tan, light brown and few in violet. Sizes IA to 42 the but Just 40 of these, best early
 Burgers