davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Childre1,'s Hosiery

a pairs Children's Light Blue sink
Socks, slightly soled. Sizes IA, 0, 91a.
81. 80 pair; were $3.50.
16 pairs Children's English Ribbed
Black Cotton Hose. Sizes Z, tx, 8. Soc
pair; were 75c.
81 pairs Children's Cordovan Ribbed
cotton Hose Size 10. pairs for 81;
were zoo pair.
Chiidren's Hosiery Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
BLANKETS
Special, $8.95

q Atwood filled; size 70x@
inches, and an exceptionally
good value.
Also 50 Cotton Blankets, for
cots and camping; size 54x72.
81 each; were s..
Blanket Section, Second Moor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
54-Inch Round
Lunch Cloths
$3.50 Each
We're 1915

These are of linen-hnish,
with 4s-inch ail-linen tor
chon lace edge and inser-
tion of same width.
10 Hand-scalloped Madeira
Linen Lunch Sets, Is pieces.
S. each; were $3.50.
Linen Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
200 Silk
REMNANTS

Black ana colored, silks,
satins and crepes-s to
II less than usual.
$50 yards Satin Faille Crepe,
in black, white, navy, brown,
silver, light blue and pink.
u .05 yard; was $3.50.
200 yards, Foulards, In navy.
copen and black, with. medium
white figures $1.65 yard;
was %. 4.
I so yards Black; Satin Crepe,
$1.95; was $3.50.
$50 yards Chiffon Taffeta, in
brown, navy and black. $1.45
yard; was &2.k0.
IS yards White Satin Crepe,
e1.05; was $3.50.
Silk Goods Section. Second noor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
800 Remnants. of
Cotton, Dress Goods

IA TO 4 YARD LENGTHS
3f-inch Dress Ginghams. soc. Soc, 60c,
81 yard; were 3sc. 5sc, &c. $l.25.
56-inch Tiss le Ginghams. 56c and 60c
yard; were Csc and 75c.
Printed yoiles. zoo, and 4oc yard; were
$50 and Soc.
36-inch Printed Lawn. SOC yard; was
3ec.
32-inch Dotted Swiss. 81 yard; was
S1.50
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Cretonne-.Covered
NoveIties Reduced

10 Bud Vases. CSC each; vera $3.50.
Candy Bowls. 81 each; were 80. 30.
Picture Frames. Soc each; were $2.
6 Powder Boxes. 75o each; were ~.
MORE COVERED
4 Candy Bowls. 500 eachs were $i:tos
q cake Boxes. ESQ each; were $1.
cake Boxes. 75c each; were Sc.
! o PIN Cushions. Csc each; were 81.
BRoCADE COVERED
Cake Boxes. $l.25 each; were S3.
Candy Bowls. 81 each; were s..
12 Painted Coat Hangers. ESQ each;
Is Painted Tie Racks. 800 each;
were $780,
Art Embroidery Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Special, $I.35 Each
Silk Underwear

"A Envelope Chemise. imported. hand
embroidered, corset cover style-in hesh
and white Sizes SO to 42. $4.95 each;
were $12.
2 Sets of Georgette Crepe, finished at
the top with net trimmlngs-and insets
Of embroidery and net. Size IS. $7.S5
each; were SIS.
Princess Slips, in flesh, navy and
black-camisole and corset cover style,
sizes SO to A. S4.s5 each; were $40
and $12.
20 Camisoles, plain and lace-trimmed,
in fesh-sizes SO to 4S. $l.s5 each;
were So and "a.
silk Underwear Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Mems Sh0es-L0U Priced

IS pairs Mems Dark Tan
English Oxfords, sizes E. 6H,
7. 8, 81. 10 B; f, 8, 8H c.
Special, S5.25 pair.
81 pairs Mems Black Vici
Kid Blucher Oxfords, sizes
E, 6Is, J, D. Special, S3.95
pair.
u pairs Mems Tan Ok
fords-remainders of differ
ent lines-including several
different styles-in th ese
sizes: E to II c; 6l, 7, 7H, 8,
81, g, 9Hz, II D. &.9S pair;
were $50.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
WOn,en's
Knit Underwear

20 pairs Women's Plain Jersey Cotton
Bloomers, elastic at waist and knee; In
pink or white; sizes and 8. 7to pair;
were 81.
low neck. sleeveless, tight-fitting knee;
sixes Sc and 50. 500 each; were 76c.
81 Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Vests, bodice style, with strap shoul-
ders; sizes AZ and a. Slightly imper-
feet ESQ each; were S7ho.
so Women's. italian silk Camisoles,
elastic at waist-in pink and white;
sizes 80 to 40. $1.66 each; were $3.50.
wemen's Knit Underwear Section.
Third door.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Subject to sllght lmper'
ceived in display.
10 Porch Rockers $1.55 each;
natural finish with cane seats:
were $3.50. -
IA bedroom Chairs, $3.95 each.
ivory or white enamel, with cane
seats: were $3.50. - te,.t
MahOgany-finish b o o m
Chairs, S4.25 eachs were $3.50.
5 Washstands, $685. each; with
one drawer. were. $3.50.
1 Tea Wagon, $19.75; American
walnut finish. with removable
glass tray: was $50. 4
f'Tca+Wagon.& &19sS5s in brown
mahogany: was $50.
Furniture and Bed Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Women's Silk Hosiery
So Pair
Regularly $3.50 and 81

Is dozen pairs Women's Pure
Silk Hose, silk garter hens,
double soles; in black, white,
tan, cordovan, navy. Subject
to slight irregularity in weave.
IS pairs women's All-silk Sports
Hose. in two-tone coloring-of black
and green and brown aud green-sizes
81, 3, ek. s. pair; were -.
20 pairs women's White Glove SILK
Hose. in ribbed eneets-aesW.s as 2. slightly
27 pairs Women's Plain Black silk
Hose, with silk garter hem and Isle
soles. Hens slightly imperfect. 81
pair; were So.
Women's Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Special Size Apparel

Navy Tricotine Coat, cable stitched;
lined: size 46h. $3.50; was $S6.
Tricotine Coats. yoke-back models.
in navy and black: size 42hs- SIS each;
were SIS.
Navy Poiret Twill Dress. with en-
broidery and nail-head trimming; size
4eh. $3.50; was $50.
l group of Dresses, in Canton,
charmeuse and.crepe de chine;
plain, embroidered and beaded
models; sizes 42H to 48H.
$3.50 each; were S2950.
Special Size Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
TOYS

So Harmless Pistols that shoot a rub.
Der disk Csc each: were 75c.
So Folding Doll's Beds, finished in gray
enamel Soc each. were. SIPS.
8 2O-inch Dolls. With real hair wig and
sleeping ewes; ball jointed. SITS each:
were $3.50.
1 lot of Dolls. either dressed or un-
dressed. Specially priced.
Toy Store, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Sporting Goods

2 Sunday or Caddy Bags, made Of
good quality white canvas. reinforced;
slightly soiled. 75o each; were $l.2s.
Heavy Canvas Golf Bag, leather
trimmed, with hood. lock and key;
siiehtiy soiled $6.75; was $1A76.
/ lot of Gilbert Erectors. Nurse Sets,
Instruments and Photo Phads. very
specially priced for Friday.
were ESQ to s..
Toy Store. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Negiges and
Breakfast Goats

10 Crepe de Chine Breakfast Goats.
trimmed with shell quilting and fruit, in
pink. black and yellow. ,$s.45 each;
Crepe de Chine Neeliges. lovely
styles. in light blue $685. each; were
$12.
o Charming Negliges. . in crepe de
chine, embroidered In self-colors. $8.95
each; were SIS. Others Of Japanese silk,
made with the hounced breakfast-coat
effect these in black only, 1885 each;
were $12.
Neglige Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

IS pairs Patent Leather One
and Three Strap Pumps. with
Louis, baby Louis or military
heels. Sizes 5 to s AAA: to s
AA; 3a to s A; 3 to Z B; 254 to
Z c.
a. pairs Black kidskin One
Strap Pumps, with Louis or baby
Louis heels hand turn soles.
Sizes as follows: S, 5a, s AAA;
4. Az, S, 6, 61s AA; 3hs. 4. Az, 512,
6k A; 31s, 4, Az, 5k, 612 B; y,
3, 3n, 4, Az, 5k c.
Women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

PAL Gowns, envelope chemfse.
pajamas, bloomers. skirts ana
corset covers, of nainsook and
batiste; tailored or trimmed.
Special, 68c Each
152 Gowns, envelope chemise,
pajamas and drawers, OF main
sock, batiste and crepe; prettily
trimmed with colored hand en-
broidery, lace and insertions.
Special, Csc Each
Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1922-04-06
SiIUerU1re
at % Price
Reduced because OF

Reduced because OF
discontinued patterns
a.. dozen 18A Rogers
Forks, medium size. Sz
set; were 81.
ri dozen 18H B utt er~
Knives, soc each; were 81.
Silyerware Section. First noor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

3S pairs Black CaIfSkin Walk
ing Pumps and One-strap Sandal
Pumps, with Louis heels. Sizes
to s AAA; Az to s AA: Az. 5.
6. 6Hs, Z, ~ A; 3k, 4, Az, 515, Z
B; 212 to z c.
43 pairs Tan CaifsLin One-strap
Pumps, baby Louis heels and
hand-turned soles. Sizes as fol-
lows: 6, 6la, Z, ~ AAA; 4. Az,
5, 51s, 6. 61ls, s AA; 3ls, 4, Az. s,
511, 6, A; 8. 81, 4, AZ, 5, 6, II,
s B: 21s, 3. 31l2. 4. Az, S, 61s. Z c.
All at $0.75 pair; were 50 to Sl:.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Large Cedar Chest, $3.50;
mahogany finish, with sliding
tray; was $40.
Tapestry Reclining Wing
Chair, $3.50: was S55.
Il Double White Enamel Bed,
$4.95; was SITS.
White Enamel Bed, $5.2S;
Aft. size; was $3.50.
Brass Bed, $17.75; 4.6-ft. size;
was $50. d,
2 Brass Beds, $16.75 each; 3-ft.
size; were $27.50.
Child's Metal Crib, SITS;
white enamel. sliding side, link
spring; was $22.50.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Lot Pieces of
Millinery Trimming
Greatly Reduced to
I0c-25c-75c

Remnants of flowers, fruits,
clusters and combinations-.ano
flower wreaths. An unusual op-
nortunity for home milliners.
Millinery Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Manufacturers Sample
UNDERMIZSLMS
At Very Special Prices

IFS Gowns, envelope chemise.
petticoats and bloomers. of main
sock and fine muslin, with lace
medallions, ribbon and embroid-
cry.
Special, $I.35 Each
1913 Gowns. pajamas. envelope
chemise. petticoats and drawers.
Of nainsook, batiste. crepe and
cambric; elaborately trimmed
with laces and embroideries.
Special, $l.95
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Figured Sateens
38c Yard: We're 9Oc

$50 yards of Fine Quality Fig
-ured.. Sateen, that would be
splendid for recovering quilts
or as dainty bedroom draperies,
etc. 36 inches wide. 3Sc yard.
200 Remnants and Short
Lengths
Cretonnes. Poplins. voiles, Nets. Mar
quisette, Madras, Velvet, Rep. Silkoline,
Sateen, SILK and other drapery fabrics.
just, h to 7x less than usual,
which means good savings on
every piece.
Drapery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
20 High School Suits
Remnant Priced, s10z IS Each; We're s2,

Remnant Priced, TO- IS Each; We're rs
neat patterns good, we-liked colorngs-splen-
didly tailored-ends of lines, in sizes 16 to 10
years.
Also Mems Golf Jackets of choicest knitted yarns,
in heather shades. A comfortable, sportsman-hke
jacket-in sizes &c. AZ and a.
Remnant priced $3.50 each were $165O.
Mems Section
Evening star., 1922-04-06
FURS REDUCED

Large Wolf Choker, taupe.
$3.50; was $3.50.
Jap Marten Choker. $3.50; vas
$3.50.
/ Natural Raccoon Choker. s.;
was $12.6o.
Natural Skunk Scarf. $22.5o;
was $35.
/ Gray Caracu Scarf. $S5; was
/ Kolinsky Scarf. tail-trimmed.
Sos; was S145.
/ Hudson Seal Scarf. 27.6o; was
$s5.
/ Beaver Oollsr. $3.50; was $46.
Scotch Mole Scarf. $25; was $36.
/ Eastern Mink Scarf. $S6; was
/ Northern Muskrat Coat. finch
border. shawl collar and cuffs. $50;
was $2i6.
Fur Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Ton,orro,o-This Extraordinary Offering
WomenS Spring Pumps
So. Is Pair

We have taken the remaining pairs of Is OF best
spring pumps and greatly reduced them for clear
ance tomorrobecause the sizes have become broken and
we will not duplicate them Plan to take advantage of the
Evening star., 1922-04-06
100 Small Rag Rugs
Special, ;z.45

Heavy quality Rag Rugs, hit and miss patterns;
close, fine weave. Size 27x54 inches.
,ox2-ft Japanese Grass 200 yards Chinese Straw
Rugs green. brown and blue ahg, IN piown hit anu .t
Special price, $3.50 each. terms. sIghtv imperfect 25c
Rug Section, foor.,g yard; 45c.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
rs Remnants of
WOOIen Dress Goods

4 TO II LESS THAN USUAL PRICES
so yards Plaid Tweed. suitable for
skirts and capes. in blue or brown with
gold. $3.50 yard; was 81.
Wool Dress Goods Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Trimmed and
Sports Hats
Reduced to $2.45

a. hats. Remnants from
higher priced lines. Trimmed
hats and sports models, IN va
ried smart shades. Attractive
spring models-low priced.
Felt Sports Hats, 81
21 of the popular Piping Rock
Sports Felts-odd colorings.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Great Reductions on
Sports Skirts
Bring Prices So. Is

The group includes the
very smartest fabrics for
spring-homespuns, tweeds,
yelours and herringbones-
gathered and wrap-around
models-in tan, violet, rose
and gray.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

You WilPtoj7t Much BY Shopping Here Tomorrow
rent1 ezhangeat c. D.
on mail phone orders not accepted
Evening star., 1922-04-06
48 Dozen Pure
IRISH LINEN,
HUCK TOWELS
Special, SOC Each.

Fine weave; with darnask
border; size 18xA.
Linen Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Furniture and Reduced

Subject to slight mperfections damages
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Neglige Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

China Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Toy Store. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Willow and Reed Furniture Section, Fifth
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-17

OF cell in the city prison. He is
held awaiting eXtradition by Off
Gers from St. Johnsbury, Vt.
The arrest of Mills in a lumber
camp four miles from this city was
sensational. The tip about Mills
presence in Troy was given by the
foreman of the camp, Frank John
son who had been told by Mills
he had been steading automobiles
and that he had broken Jail at St,
Johnsbury. johnson notified Sheriff
Wilbur Worthen of St. Johnsbury
by telephone and then the local
chef OF police. The chief sent a
squad of Officers to the lumber
camp and they remained in hiding
until Mills came into camp for sup
per. Then they surrounded the
bunk house and Mills found there
was no escape. He was handcuff-
ed and taken to the city prison
where he will remain until the St.
Johnsbury officers come for him.
Mills told the police that since
leaving St Johnsbury he had stol-
en- five automobiles abandoning
Continued on last page)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-17
CONSERVATIVES HAVE
ABOUT 80 MAJORITY

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE size
Of Conservative majority in the
new parliament il disputed by the
papers, their figures ranging from
50 to 81. For the first time in the
history of parliament a candidate
standing as an avowed Commun-
ist was elected when J. w. New
bold was returned. Another isola
ted new member is E. Scrymgeour
prohibitionist He has been trying
to enter parliament since 1908, his
candidates. hitherto being treated
largely as a joke. The woman
vote is thought to have been a
large factor in his selection as
they out number the men in his
district. The future of the Labor
party in parliament is a matter of
special interest being now the sec
ond largest party in the house. 1t
should according to parliamentary
tradition become the official op-
position.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-17
WINDSOR WILL
PLAY INITIAL
CONTEST HERE
Company ID Basketball Is
On Way to Success
This Season

The strong Windsor team has
been booked to appear here for
the opening basketball game
which will take place Thursday
evening November oath. The
Windsor lads were a strong going
combination last year and bid fair
to give the local lads something
to work for.
The Company y basketeers un-
der the able direction of coach
"Curley" Burns are rapidly round
ing into shape for the first game
which is expected the last of next
week. The boys are putting in an
hour and a half of hard practice
every night and as soon as the
season gets we'll scarted will prac-
tice in the afternoon also.
The reserved seat tickets for the
front rows of chairs have been is
sued and are on sale. The bleach
ers are nearly all up and both
these and the chairs will be num-
bered this week and chart will
be made which will be placed at
Continued on last page)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-17
CONTINUED on page FOUR
FPAZEE DENIED HE is
SELLING BOSTON TEAM

BOSTON, Nov. 17-Harry Fl.
Frazec, owner of the Boston
Americans, who was in this city
today said that MS visit was in
connection with his theatrical in
terests and had nothing to do with
baseball. He said that he did in
tend to have any conference with
William Carrigan, 1ormer Red Sox
manager, who also was here today
and that he had no immediate an
nouncement to make as to wheth-
er Hugh Duffy would continue a.
manager next year. He was not
considering, he added, any pro
position for the sale of the club.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-17
ST. JOHNSBURY
FALLING BEHIND
In ROLL CALL
Red Cross Drive for
Membership Moves
Slowly

Optimistic folks with faith in
st. Johnsbury believe that the
quota will be reached in the drive
for membership IN the Red Cross
but the fact remains that the
drive is moving s.owly. The solic-
itors started out Saturday to en-
roll so far as possible every man,
women and child in St. JohnsburS
in the Red Cross or the Junior
Red Cross. So far me total is less
than 900 The lowest quota aim
ed it 1900, slight increase over
last years membership. As a re-
suit of the canvass at the E. and
t. Fairbanks and Co.'S factory
Thursday 100 names were added.
The solicitors are not through
their work by any means and to-
day and tomorrow will see some
substantial additions.
A number of organizations and
business houses are in the 100 per
cent class, every member and en-
(COntiDued on last Dauel
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-17
CHILDHOOD DAYS IN ST
JOHNSBURY. VERMONT
ID, Mn,.,. Dn..lA
(By Mary A. Randi

Cur memories are the very cs-
sence of our individualities. In
every family these vary in respect
to the same occurrences as much
as do the various members of the
family group. Some have a wide
range of experience and varied and
many colored memories, while
others have comparatively few
bul intensely vivid remembrances.
II is this difference in ourselves
that determines what we remem-
ber.
think for all of Us, as we come
to mature years, the days of our
childhood and youth are
most pleasing to recall. There
seems magic charm in all we
ther saw, heard, thought or felt.
Even what was painful has been
transformed into something we
would not forget.
As one approaches old age mem
Org becomes one of our greatest
pleasures, an inestimable blessing
And how beautiful to have it said
of one who has passed to the other
side "He has left Us none but
pleasant memories"
While our memories are entirely
pei sonal, yet there is sense in
which they have d correspondence
to others, and therein lies the
pleasure we derive from much
that we read or hear related, for it
awakens an answering memory in
our minds that is like the sounding
OF harmonious chords of music,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-17
TWO NEWPORT
PEOPLE HAVE
AUTO MISHAPS
John ROGUE Sustains Bad
Fracture of Left
Arm

Two automobile accidents, min
US fatalities, were suffered by
Newport people yesterday. John
ROGUE received d fracture Of the
left arm and Roland Rogers mar
rowly escaped serious injury to
himself when he sWeIved into a
curb.
Mr.. Rocquo had the misfortune
to fracture his lett arm and also
dislocated his wrist when he fell
from a loaded truck on Thursday.
He was in Island Pond and had
Just finished loading the truck
with furniture, in fastening the
canvas cover he slipped and fell.
In trying to save himself from
striking granite stone his arm
was bent under him. He was
brought home to Newport and the
injured limb was dressed by Dr.
George F. Adams He Is recover
ing rather slowly and has suffered
much pain.
Roland Rogers Ford car was
damaged yesterday when in try
ing to avoid striking a dog, he
swerved so quickly that his wheel
struck the curb. The dog, a collie
owned by Stanley Baker ran sud
denly out and across the road.
Rogers struck the dog injuring
him 50 badly that he was killed
later, but in trying to turn out,
his car veered too far. The front
light wheel was smashed and
some other damages were incurred
1t is understood that this is not
the first time tha; this dog has
courted death, as he was in the
habit of running out to chase pass
ing autos.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-17
BOY HUnT WHEN
KICKED BY Man

RUTLAND, Nov.17-The Sher
if Department here Is looking 70
Il man whose name has not beel
made public as the result of injur
les received by Henry G. Tracy
ht-year-old son Of Mrs. Ros
Gonyea of this city. A few day
ago the 4ad and six others mad
remarks at man said to be unde
the influence of liquor. He gav'
chase, caught up with Tracy, AM
kicked him so badly that the bo.
was taken to the hospital and al
abscess of the liver is feared. Thi
affair was not made public unit
today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-17
HOLD 40 IN JAIL TO
PROBE SHOOTING AFFAIR

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Nov. II
More than 40 residents at Pulas-
XII county were held in jail here
today for investigation in connect
ion with an attack from ambush
on those attending a community
meeting at Jesseville Wednesday
at which measures for law en-
forcement were discussed. Jess
Howell was killed and several
others wounded during the attack.
A number of men robed in regalia
similar to that the Ku Klux Klan
attended the meeting but took no
part.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-17
CANNED HEAT IS
In BIG DEM A M

RUTLAND, Nov. 17-There j
a great demand in Rutland jus
now for canned heat" the kin,
that is put up in tight receptacle
for use of campers OF in the sicl
room. Deputy Sheriff John Il
Smith. keeper of the Rutland coun
ty jail has discovered the reason
Recently he had a drunken lumber
Jack locked up over night. In th|
morning the man was more intoXi
Gated than when arrested. Smitl
discovered several of the cans o
alcohol in the mans effects. HI
had consumed some of the stud
during the night by straining TIL
substance through a sheet. Sinc
then every male prisoner has beeI
searched as he came in and it i
found that canned heat is populal
especially with the lumberjacks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-17
FINAL PLANS MADE FOR
HALL-MILLS HEARING

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J. Nov
17-Final plans ror the presenta-
ton to the Somerset grand jury
Monday Of the Hall-Mills murder
case will be made today at a
conference of prosecuting officials
in Somerville. One of the import
ant exhibits to be offered the
grand jurors will be the letters ex-
changed by the Rev. Edward w.
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills for
several months prior to their muir
der A diary kept by Dr.. Hall dur
ing a vacation trip with his wife
in New England last summer also
will be shown the jurors.