davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
WEST PIIlTSPIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen and Mas
ter Horace. spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gray.
Mrs. Alton Wilson and two little
sons Robert and Harvey spent severa!
days last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Winfield Goodrich in South
Canaan.
School at Powers schoolhouse clos
ed Friday of last week for two weeks
vaction. 1t was the intention of the
teacher to close with an entertain
ment and pie and cake social but ow-
ing to so much sickness among the
pupils with the bad roads 1t has been
postponed until the next term and
better roaGr. The children have been
especially interested in spelling this
term. Iona Small won the prize Tor
having the greatest number Of COR
rect lessons. Two sides were chosen
at the beginning Of the term, the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
EAST MADISON

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Huff was taken to the hospital
Sunday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Grant Wakefield is visiting rel
atives In Bangor
ID. b. Hobart and family who were
quite i'll with the grip are recovering.
Glenwood Gordon has moved his
family home, after they. having spent
the winter with her grandparents.
John Clark of Cambridge visited
over Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
BurrilFs.
Work is rather dull at the Somer-
set Worsted Mill at present.
Mrs. Peter Vincent came home Sun
day with her little daughter, who Is
very much improved in health, she
having been at the hospital receiving
medical treatment.
Alta Young. a teacher in Skowhe-
gan high school, is at home for Il
weeks vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
NEW SHARON

Lewis Paul, a salesman Tor Dos
on house spent the week end win
is parents, Mr.. and Mira T. A. Paui.
Several from town attended the
urtion sale of horses at Pennington
Saturday.
c. Floyd Whitcomb an instructor
f French and Spaniih at Bates Col
eye passed a few days with his par
,nts. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Whitcomb re-
entity. A..
George II. Furber and daughter Ma
v were patients at the hospital part
f last week, where they submitted
, an operatiun on their threats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark went TO
'anford last week where they Will WIS
with their daughter Mrs U. b.
lead and son George Clark.
Miss + "A raine is spending a lew
avs with her grandparents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. b. ~ Bean.
Lewis Porter recently purchased a
,cw riano of Charles W. Norton oil
tarmiBgtOn.
Mrs. Everett Brown is slowly con-
aloscing from severe attack Oh
,ncumonia. She is still under the
arc of trained nurse.
Mis- Perkins of the Starks ROAD
as called to Arson Monday Of last
week on account Of his mother falling
nd breaking her leg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
EAST Sk0WHEGAl

Mr.. Henry Richardson reed
chased a. nice jersey coy Of
EFT Goodrich, 81. 49,.
Mrs, Frank Poolsr and lIta1
ter. Constance Marie, are N
few days with Mrs. PqolleA |
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Davis d
.Orman Richardson, Alton
son, Florence Wheelock and /
Richards on, students Of Sd
High School, are spending N
ter vacation at their homes
Mr.. Gustav. Radtka has ,
a pair Of draft horses from
voy, who plans to move bis I
Fall River. Mass, in the nea|
Frank Thompson recenul
four good pigs of Henry ki1
These pigs were seven ma1
and dressed 1106 pounds
The Richardson school w
Friday for q two weeks vaa'1
Miss Glady'l Cummings r l'
her school in MalbonS a,A
passing a week with her m9'a
Manley Lambert.
Everyone. is pleased to ss
Sanford back on the mail T o.
being confined to his home y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mrs. S. l.. Metcalf has returned To
his heme in Midway, MasF,, after
passing five weeks with her cousin
lrs. Elvyn Richardson OF East SHOW
ieGan.
Miss EFe Mills of Skowhegan and
Miss Mona Ballard of Fairfield were
week end guests of Mildred Decker
Mrs. Frank Pooler and daughter
Constance of East Skowhegan are VS.
ting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. lrv-
ng Davis for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Crnmmett and
amily have been quite i'll the past
week with prevailing colds.
Reuben Reed who fell and broke a
'ib last week is gaining slowly
Alton Richardson of Benton was
caliing on friends in town Saturday
alfred Holt of Benton Falls passed
'everai days at his farm at Moore
Mills recently.
Bernard Salisbury sawed seven
cords of wood in two hours and
wenty minutes for Reuben Reed SAILS
urday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

Howard Rowell and George Fogg
are working making maple syrup.
Miss Elizabeth Foster has been
spending her vacation at home from
Pennington.
Schools in town open April 3. Mrs.
Cara Bosworth will teach at the Whit
tier and Miss Lurline Small at the
kinsman school.
Harold Fall celebrated his seventh
birthday Saturday by party in the
evening About thirty weree present.
He was remembered with money,
school crayons, pencil box and pen
ellis, and three birthday cakes. Cake
and ice cream were served.
Miss. Blanch Flencey of Fairfield, r.
~, was at Mr. Dyer's fewe days
last week caring for their son, Fred.
a.. w. James is in Wateryille where
he has employment painting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Chester Hutchins a resident oil
kingfield dropped dead while putting
up his team Wednesday. He leaves
four children.
Sumner Winter. an aged man oil
Kinglold died Wednesday. after long
sickness. He leaves an aged wife ant
family.
Albert Gould, who has been condn
ed to the house about a year walked
out to his near ncighbors Wedne.-
day afternoon.
Chester Atwood was operated OIL
Monday afternoon for appendicitis by
Drs. Bell of Strong and Garland OF
Kinglield He is as comfortable AZ
can be expected. Mrs. Lillian Fuller
is nurse.
Mrs Blaine Atwood was sick in bee
Thursday with liver and spinal troub-
le
Thurly, little daughter of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Blaine Atwood is very poorly
being run down by attending schoo
so steady She will not attend any
more this term.
Warren Lovejoy was at kingfield
Thursday on business.
Mrs Mildred jackson will teach ir
the Parsons district, commencing
Monday the q of March Mrs. Geo
Williamson will teach on Millay Hill
The three children of Glen Eli
are sick.
CiyGe Merrill has taken the maple
berth of Herbert Lovejoy and tapped
the same.
Mildred and Laura Williamson arr
home from Pennington Normal thru
vacation.
Sherry Loyejoy is hauling phoso
phatc from kngheld He has BOZ
two tons to use on potatoes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
LIE XINt"TON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson are
the proud parents Of baby boy, IL
pounds Mrs. Josie Allben Is caring
for mother and child and Miss lone
Williams Is doing the houscwork, Mrs.
Geo Pihkham and grandson Leslie
pre- visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Ford ave.
Misses! Shirley Allbee and Marion
Churchill are having weeks recess
and Miss Churchill is visiting few
days with her aunt, Mrs. H. o. Hew-
cit of New Portland.
Mrs. Sena Pinkham and Mrs. Geor-
gla Ford were guests Wednesday OF
Mrs Mahlon 1Iewett.
Alvin Bradbury and Tom French
of North Arson are guests this week
of the formers uncle. A. j. Allbce
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Pinkham have
given their twin babies the names OF
George Roscoe, and Georgia Nellie,
the boy being named for his grand
fathers George Pinkhan and Roscoe
Peterson. The girl WIS named for
her aunt. Mrs George Ford and
Grandmother, Mrs. Mel T. Peterson
The Centre school VIII open April
g.
The Min school at TIL. W 'ting has
no teacher.
Howell Atwood was tn guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. = +. Atwood
of New Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Boynton Wis ted Mrs Bet
tie Hewett Monday.
There are four new schol RS to en-
ter their first school this rm being
Willard Ford at the Mil ."hool; Do
maid Boypton, EVELYN pc" rson and
Elsie Pinkham at the Ccp.r'.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
- tttt. .,
NORDIHGE WOCk-Oh

The Oak Hill school openea
Spring term last Monday
with Glen Robinson OF NoH1
as teacher, who will board
Fletcher's. II
Miss Doris Dexter arh1
from Yarmouth last Fr'da'
weeks vacation with her @'1
and Mrs. w. w. Dexter.
Clarence Anderson paw
days with friends in Mercer !,
The Oak Hill Club met y
w. c. Fletcher last week =
served, and the afternoon W
pleasantly. !.
Edwin Francis and Iap9
Sunday with o. G. Taylor a. a'i
Dexter Decker ii BUSH ~
with Earl Tracy and Ber' pa,
Mercer. making maple a''
spring. 81
Allen Holt is working 'Op :
lace this spring. .r..,,l,
Mr.. and Mrs. Washie ",
Sunday at the home u ~
Colby futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. An m'
callers at the home OIL M, ,
w. f. Wallace last Sunua .sa
Mrs. Lillian Pattee paSSv M
afternoon with Rev. ana !
Taylor. nth Il
Mrs. E. f.. Palmer WIZ. .p.,l
dren spent one day lao' WI Nj
home of her sister-ln-'a"'
Rodgers, 81 infap;
Mrs. B. F. Witham anu ~"
ter returned to their no'D'
hogan last Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

vacation at home are Clayiop
well from U. OF NJ, Call and 4
Wharf, from Pennington NOu
ton Wharf, teacher of RuutJ
Olin Clark from Higgins Insl
Members Of the f. +. Ed
with Mr., and Mrs. Brown at d
meeting.
Word wa$ received last we'd |
serious e9Pditiop. of D, H,I
at Togus Hospital. His child
nest. Harry, Edna and Mn
Shea are with him at presat
Mrs. Leander Bright IS in i
ing to dispose of her propetj
would make a good home d
who wished to buy.
The Women's Club of lad
day was held at Mrs. Nettie l
with a full house. Roll call,
sayings, music. When You abl
Young. Maggie; reading, CD
er's Quilt, Sarah Baker; |
Grandfather's Clock, Mary |
reading, The Old Almanac I'd
On the Clock. Alice Clark 1
The Old Spinning Wheel, 4
Clark; reading, about Folks
Ago. Adah Spaulding; CoM
Questions. A lunch was sem
Stating Of mar hmallow,
and cherry parfait, yih
sponge cake and punch; y
YVES prcsept. m; ,.q
Mr. and Mrs. David ,Babsai
to Brownville Monday, TMl
to 90 to ,Hslifax soon Mr.
Baker IS about as well ass
sustained ths loss OF an eyt|
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
ronLIN DIST -NoRRInGEwOck

\. y Ro!nton has sold his farm
aad is moving To SSowhcgan where hi
has purchased a place.
Ned Powers pas ed away at his hom
last Thursday night after IA short i'll
ness. Funeral services were held a
the home Sunday, 2 p. m, conducte
by Rev Farrar. He leaves to mourn
his loss one 81. ter. Mrs. Will Allel
and other relatives and friends, WHIT
have the sympathy of the communit!
Wallace Taylor has purchased /
pair of horses of Skowhegan parties
George Holt and family were callers
at Lincoln Hollis la-t Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
ROCKWOOp

Bert Lester has his ctt'a"e up and
boarded. The family e. poet to move
in the last of this week.
Mrs. Bert Lister and her daughter
Ida spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs
Olive Hilton.
School began Monday with eleven
scholars. Mrs. Emma Andrews is
teaching.
Lester Beane is working for Cloude
Goodrich this week. Mrs. Beane is
helping in the house.
MISC sElvie Cassidy is working fer
Mrs. Alfred Curtis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

John X. SAWYER. on Columbus Road.
The double ring service was pepform-
ed by Rev. Walter Quarrington. pas
tor of the First Baptist Church. The
ceremony was witnessed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Rowland. Fol-
lowing the ceremony Mrs. Sawyer
,erved lunch and later in the after
noon the bride and groom took the
train for Mrs Millers home. Mrs.
Miller has a number of friends in Wa
terville where she was registered
nurse. Mr.. Miller is one of the firm
of Davis 4 Miller. Their many
friend extend congratulations.
TWELVE CORNERS
Many in this vicinity are having
very bad colds
The twenty months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. George Cornforth is very ill
with pneumonia. Or. J. o. Piper at
tende him.
Miss Eleanor Foster teacher at
Twelve Corners School, left Friday
for a two weeks vacation. She
planned to visit her grandmother in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Legassey and
children have returned to their farm
after passing the winter in Millinoe-
ket
ID. II. Robbins recently purchased
four cottage lots at Lakewood OF Mr.
Ida Briggs, of Pennington. They are
located on the old Parkman lot.
Many friends of Mrs. Lucretia
Steele will be pleased to know that
she is spending very pleasant win
ter in Sandwich, Mass, with her
daughter, Florence. She has been to
see Plymouth Rock.
A little son arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Dean Sun
day. March 26 Mrs Dean was before
her marriage Miss Mable Rich.
BLACKWELL
NJ and Mrs. w. L. Mantcr and fam
lily were in Madison Saturday, where
they attended the anniversary meet
ing of kennebec Valley Grange
About 80 gentlemen and ladies were
in attendance at the recent meeting
of the Farm Bureau, when a Mems
Club was organized officers were
tittbtl anu a BItdl utdl VI lhIci tot
was manifested The meeting was
held in the Blackwell Schoolhouse on
Saturday evening last. County Agent
Storer was present ard ably address,
ed an appreciatiYe audience.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Dean are re-
ceiving congratulations over the birth
of a son, Sunday March 18th.
Mrs. Perley Watson Lowe Of Port
land has been Il recent gneit at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Richards who
are employed at Moore's Siding, have
been spending several days at their
homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hillman. who
have been residing in Madiion during
The winter months. have returned TO
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chapman. on Blackwell Hill.
Mrs. Richard De Corsey and youtig
con were Sunday callers at the home
of Ter parents ut Blackwell 81 -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
SnIrII SNLON

Clyde Patten went to Skowhegan
Monday on business.
Born TO the wife Of Percy Jackson,
March %, daughter
Hazen Jewett is saving wood with
a gasoline engine in this neighborhood
Percy jackson is at work in Mad
isOn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
CARATUNk

Mr. Powell, widow Of the late VIM
ield Powell, a much respected lady,
vas brought here for burial. last week,
from Carmel, where she had made her
home with her grandson, Willie Dun
ton. Mrs. Powell was stricken with
pneumonia while taking care OF her
grandson. Miles Nugent, who has
since died of the same dread disease.
Young people who are spending their
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
NORTH tORNVIIII.E

Spring Millinery modes are here in
an abundant of smart styles and ma-
tcrials, gaiy trimmed y a wide var
icty allows ample choice to suit the
good taste Of all Gents get the new
"fob'' caps just in al g. ". Bate y
Mrs. Rosctte Mcclure passed away
Thursday fUpdnoon' at the Home of her
son, Fred Mcclure on the West Ridge
road having been in poor health for
some time. Mrs. Mcclure was II
Years old, wa" born in Corntille' and
always resided here, She was the
daughter of Josiah and Hannah Elan
dcrs Morrill, and was the last of her
Family Her husband, Roscoe Me
clure died about seven years ago. Mrs.
Mcclure was worthy member of
Athens Grange and was beloved by
all who knew her. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon, a pray
err seryice at the home and the ser
neighhorhoOd where the MCClures
formerly lived Burial was in the
East Ridge cemetery, TIE ofIlciat-
ing clergyman was the Rev. George
Merriam of the Bethany Baptist
church
Fnnerah services for the late Fred
Dyer son of James Dyer and Jenn e
Prown Dyer, who passe away Thurs
day forenoon following few days
illncat with pneumonia were held
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from
the home conducted by Rev Nr. Me-
Elhiney of Madison. Burial was in
I'll .fr
Mr. Dyer was born in North Haven,
3G Years ago. was educated in the
schools Of that town. was unmarried
and farmer by occupation. He
made his home with his parents. Mr..
Dyer wal member of the Wesser-
rUnsett l. o. o. f. Lodge of Athens and
cf the Athens Encampment. He
leaves besides his parents, two broth
crs. Claude of Augusta. James of
SkoWhegan and three sister1. Mrs LII
cy Kicker of the Molunkus Road, this
tpwn. Mrs. Vera Dyer of Augusta and
Mrs. Anna Dyer who resfles at home.
He was highly respected young man,
and had many friends, who will re-
greet to learn of his sudden death.
Your corru pondent received card
from Mrs. Josephine kinsman, wife
of Hon. c. c. Kinsman. who are
spending the winter in Eau Gallie, Fla.
saying that they had missed the North
Cornville news from the independents
Reporter for the past two weeks, 1t
is always safe to lay that people who
are away from home, appreciate home
news even if they are Of not much in
terest Mr.. and Mrs. kinsman sent
kindest regards to their friends. We
hope as the warm weather advances,
that Mr.. and Mrs. Kin man will be
soiourning north (back home) from
their winter quarters.
1t is very sickly in town, in near
ly every family some member or in
some instances whole families, are
sick with the prevailing distemper.
Somerset Academy at Athens is
closed for this week opening again
April 3. and feveral students in town
are enjoying the vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

,eds and the Blues. The Blues won
nd were entertained with readings,
tories and nude by the Reds. Can-
and peanuts were enjoyed by all.
he peanuts, cocoa. ana shreudeo
Wheat biscuits exhibits have been re-
eiyed lately. The winter term mas
leen twelve weeks
Miss Marion Gray of Hartland vii
age is visiting for several days win
Ter grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Ma
han Gray.
Almon Written was taken very Ill
asst week and DR.. Brown from the
illage was hastily called Al THIS
writing he is very much better
EAST POND
Lloyd Chapman manager on the
dartens farm unloaded a carload OF
ime in Oakland last week to use on
ne Marten Farms.
n. y. Boynton has sold his farm
Norridgcwock and bought a place
Skowhegan and is moving his fam
ly there.
Alton Rowe has sawed thirty-seven
OruS OF wood with MS power hd1hine
pr Lloyd Chapman on the Marten
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Harrington, we're
usiness callers at Frank Rowes Sat
rday afternoon.
Mis- Erma Rowe was called to Rich
aond last week by the illness OF 'hef
ister. Mrs Hugh Easier.
Harry Clement has novel his camp
rom the Charles Perry farm at East
'ond to his farm on the Norridgewock
Dad.
Lloyd Chapman while hauling fenc-
ng from the woods had the mitor-
me 10 fail striking his chest across
he bar OF the sled tanning him quite
BADLY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Perkins were
eek end visitors at Joe Dudley.
Selden Rowe passed few days IN
;kowhegan la It week the guest oil
lis son Albert Rowe.
Lloyd Chapman was business cal
Ter in Skowhegan Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank ~, ou Nh
ue nh and friends #, for M n
ness to us during 'n nea nd
death OF our huspah ,'aI triA
for the beautiful fora .,mbr}
Mrs. Catherine A"g h
Mr.. and Mrs. . isn,ss n
as Mr.. and Mrs. Wll ,,r"ss
Miss aiamis AmOr0'' Il
ystsf;sMr. Frank Pusn %. II
Skowhegan, Me-, Marcn '"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

for them. The Athens guards SEEM
ed TO be practically unable TO cover
him. Both teams showed some very
good passing. The score at the end
of the first half wa 80.
ATHENS HARMONY
Taylor. RI MoretrOft, IT,
Dysart, If. '. Reed, IF
Mason. {. Willis, C.
Huff, lc. Tracy, lg
Gaylord, re. Osberg, re-
Substitutes, Athens, j. Dysart for Ma
son, Mason for Gaylord Harmony,
Robinson for Osberg. Coal Taylor
four. j. Dysart two, Reed ., and UNI
pires, Chapman. Athens. Johnson,
Harmony alternating. Timers and
scorers Merriman Athens, Lagross.
Harmony
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff joints and
drives out pain. a clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil CT mustard, it
usually bringsreliefas soon as you start
to rub it on.
1t does all the good work of the old
fa,hioncd mustard plaster, without the
bitter. Doctors and nurses often rec
omrnead its use.
Get Mustcrolc today at your drug
store. 35 aad Csc in jars and tubes;
hosoital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
I!E! !!!|gg!l
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
MILLER WARD

The marriage of Clarence r. Miller
of this place and Mrs. Hattie NJ. Ward
of II Hazelwood avenue, Waterville
took place Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Pure Linen Damask Napkins,
S4.49 dozen
An unusually durable quality, made of full
blesched, pure linen damask. 10 x1o inches.
Hemstitched Dsmask Sets
S14.S9 to S1S.S9
Extra fine quality Of double satin damask.
snow white and satiny. Made in beautiful
circular patterns.
Cloth TOKYO in. 6 napkins 20 in, s1f,s9 set
Cloth 70xo0 in. 6 napkins 20 in, S1b.S9 set
Cloth, 70x10a in, 8 napkins 20in. S1S.8ose
Damask Tea Napkins
S4.19 dozen
Fine, snow white, satiny, pure linen damssk
Neatly hemstitched and in a choice Of many
attractive designs. iSxl5 inches.
Colored Damask Breakfast Sets
SS.94
Heavy, satiny pure linen dannask woven
in several pretty patterns and featured in
lovely shades of blue, gold, rose and Law
ender. Neatly hemstitched, Set consists
of cloth so 90 inches, napkins, IL IL
inches.
EAeyS S--seoond Floof. Center. Rear.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
VERY Lou Prices

Damask Table Cloths, S5.94
Usually S7.ol
Marked so remarkably low because we have
only one size in this number. Made of fine
snow white, satiny pure linen damask.
20 70 inches.
Pure Linen Huck Towels
49c each
Heavy, sturdy quality, full bleaehed and
extremely absorbent. Neat dannask bor-
ders Hemmed size II "a inches.
Pure Linen Huck Towels
t9c each
Finely woven towels of absorbent, bleached.
pure linen huck. Featured in the popular
diamond pattern weave. Neatly hem
stitched. IL x "a inches.
Pure Linen Huck Towels
soc each
Extra heavy and unusually absorbent pure
linen huck. In all plain white. Attractively
hemstitched, 10 80 inches.
Pure Linen Glass Towels
29c each
Firmly woven and absorbent without lint
or dressing. Neat, red or blue checks.
Hemmed size 20 26 inches.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
5000 Yards Black Silks
AT Special Prices

Welcome news indeed to the who is anxious to
obtain her fall materials inexpensvely as possible.
Heavy Satin Canton Crepe, 80 inches, $500 yard
All Silk Canton Crepe, 80 inches, 2.39 yard
Satin Charmeuse, 80 inches, 1.59 yard
MacS-second Street, Front.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
High Quality Merchandise
NEW YORK

Irish Linen Table Damask,
$1.98 yard
Usually S2.4o
Splendid, long wearing quality. Snowy
white with satin finish. 68 inches vide.
Napkins to match, 22x22 in, S5.94 per dor.
Damask Cloths and Napkins
S4.96 to $7.94
Of fine pure Irish linen daniask, beautifully
woven of pure flax yarns. Snow white and
iustrous quality. In handsome circular
designs.
Cloths, 10 20 in; s4.96 ca.
Cloths, 20 5S in, 6.44 ca.
Cloths, 10 x106 in. 7.94 ca.
Napkins, "a 22 in. 6.54 doz.
Silver B1eached Table Damask
$3.50 yard
The kind Of pure Irish linen damask that
will give exceptionally long wear and
satisfaction. Extra heavy quality with q
soft. mellow finish Neat designs. SO inches
wide.
Extra Fine Table Damask
S2.97 yard
Our usual $40 quality of Irish linen table
damask. Snow white with real linen
sheen. Firmly woven and long wearing.
20 inches wide.