davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
State Law Aids
 School Board To Control Dental Clinic
1Continued fron Page One(

(COntlnued from Page One)
 should be made by the Board of Alp luortionment to the Health Depart lment or to the Board of Education, land whether in the event that either lis specifically authorized by charter or ordinance to conduct said dental
 clinic, the Board of Apportionment has the right to nevertheless make Isaid appropriation to one or the other
 ''It Is my opinion that the powers, authorities and duties vested in the EBoard of Health and Board of Tdu- tcation respectively. confer upon ne1th- CT of them the control of said clinic, ,so that neither can, as a matter of fright, demand said appropriation. The Common Council has at no time, adopted an ordinance creating such dental clinic authorized either Of 1 said boards to control or conduct
 the same and it is my understanding fby the Health Board without Spec1d1c Legislative authority through the CO., sDperatron of the Board of Apportion- t1nent and Taation in the past.
 The subject, however, is a proper i one for the Common Council to leg fislate upon, since the charter confers ances relative to any and all other subjects that shall be deemed neces- ,sary and proper for the protection land preservation of health, property land lives of the citizens advise typu that your board has no right to Inappropriate monies for the support of this clinic except it designates the expenditure Of the same to be con EtroTled by a constituted authority Since no authority has been const1- tuted either by charter or by ordln- ance in the present case, and since the Common Council is by charter authorized to enact an ordinance con corning the subject matter on the ouestion in Issue. I believe that the ection of the Board of Apportionment and Taxation in making its approprta- ton should be governed according Ix-s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Posse Searching
 For Taylor's Valet
(Continued from Page One) ing in the investigation.


 Has No Solution.
 Before Miss NOrmand met Mr. WoO1wine and MT. Doran, she issued a statement to the press in which she said she could mot offer any solution whatever of the Taylor tragedy and denied she was in love with Taylor or had quarrel1ed with him.
 A report was received from Fresno that the sheriff there planned to ar rest today a man believed to be Sands interested the district attorney and the police. MT. Woolwine~ said he would be very glad to learn Sands had been arrested, as he considered it a vital element in the case.
 Four detectives were in attendance at the district attorneys office at diff ferent periods during the examination of Miss Normand and Davis and were reported to have started on unnamed missions early this morning.
 me everything she knew about the ease" said MT; Woolwine, after he
 Case Devoid of Clues.
 rms includes nothing more to con- meet Sands with the case than was in evidence previously submitted to me by police detectives. I never saw a case before so devoid of workable clues"
 Los Angeles. Feb. 11-whether an arrest made by two police detectives will prove to be the first step in connection with the William Des- mond Taylor murder was. to be de- termined today.
 Walter Thiele. 25. was taken into custody and booked at the city jail on charges of carrying a concealed weapon a.id suspicion of burglary.
 During examination of Mabel Nor mand by district attorney Woolwine, four police detectives took into the conference a cap reported to have been worn by Thie1e at the time of his arrest, indicating a possible con nection with the Taylor case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Will Sell Assets
 Of Local Factory

A motion to strike from the docket tan answer filed by the Bridgeport '. Machine Tool company, was allowed Thursday at a special session of the United States District court, Norwalk, at which Judge Edwin S. Thomas, presided.
 Attorney Francis J. Breen, has en- deavored to prove that it was sol vent concern and that it should not be involved in the bankruptcy pro eeedings of the tangled affairs per taining to the Aqua Electric Heater company of New York.
 The New York company claims to be selling agents for the product of the local plant, and further claims to hold 94 per cent. of the stock, all of which is denied by the Bridgeport con- cern.
 Attorney Arthur Klein, New Haven. is receiver for both companies, and has asked Judge Thomas to make preparations for the sale of the assets of the local concern. This was grant ed during the hearing. A stay of sale will later be issued by Judge Thomas if sufficient additional evidence can be secured by Attorney Breen for the local factory, located on the East Side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Sayings Of Lincoln

s the fruit f   be I I I
    addb to the  canbe do
   If i'm too yourid he mass 
  dge o it. us let us it.
 
  by ature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Lincoln g Gettysburg
 Address

at of Novem sever conceived liberty and dedicated to the pro- whether so a a of as a
  10 in a larger can not not
 
  rathe to be to nfn I
 
 
 
  shall perish the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Prohibition agent Doolan led Q squad on a clean up campaign in various locations in Stratford yes terday afternoon. The trip was a success. Henry Brod. Woodland road was paid a visit. Two five gallon stills were on the reception comnitte and a gang of corn mash George Page was also on the visiting list, Hami1- ton street, and a one gallon still and one pan of mash greeted the officials, who had better luck than on their recent junket- Doo1an and his gang sort of got lost when they left Fair field county
 Patsy DfAndrea. so1 Surf avenue. was not s1ighted. A wash boiler still was surrounded. At the home of An thony Deaso, 100 Goodwin place a quantity of mash was overwhelmed, and two five gallon stills stfl1ed. Also a platoon of mash was carried along for company. The officials were guided around town by Stratford police and the parry voted huge success. The men taken will be ar raigned before United States Com missioner Hugh J. Lavery today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

came prominent at political gather ings for several years.
 It was during these years of his political activity that he engaged in the famous debates with Douglas and during which he was defeated for the Senate by his ora atorical contempor- ary.
 Lincoln became the foremost figure in the country in 1861, when he was elected to the Presidency.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

The old pudge broke in impatient ly and exclaimed:
 God Almighty, Lincoln! The statutes fixes all that
 Lincoln was elected to Congress in lowing his retirement from Congress Lincoln practiced law. diligently and remained away from politics. In 1854 he became active in the new Repub-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
DIED.

ALLFEN-In this city Friday, Feb. 10. 1922, Sarah Allen
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home of M. J. Cannon, 415 John Street on Sunday, Feb. 12, at o'clock.
 Burial in Oak1awn Gem etsry. Fairfield B11 asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
HOTEL MANAGER FINED
 S2OO ON IIOIJOR CHARGE

William Montague, manager of the Hotel aCTrde, St S2S Main street was .Tlned S2OO and sentenced to 10 days in Jail by the City court today on a scharge of violating the liquor laws
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Nice big piles of mari gradually growing along side the road at Par Wouldn't make anybody mad if some Of it strayed up WiIcoxson and Win dsor avenues,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
BRITISH CHORUS CHRIS
 EXHIBII PaINTE~n T|

London, Feb. 11-Painted toes have appeared on the London stage. Pink appears to be the color most in vogue, but green. brown, blue. with gilded edges. and a delicate carmine tint have also been seen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
TODAY'S WANTS

here. We repair all kinds of pipes, also EeRERs sTsa5fs9 c4GAR ZIG T srSRE e T s72 % Main St.
 Ell as LOsT--Between French s.. and Fair shell h EHs glasses T in a case ~ ReWard eva ii if . re. turned to name on case. 1ss Fairfield AGBNTs: You've always waa1ted big New patented aluminium handle cut 1s Nrte ader we Ge,NsE snd set soees 1aa Fay @ you ta daily r EPe9isnee }; de an 1nnsecesary = 6o. set 2s71. DaYton. Ohio A.f LADIES: ss0-00 weekly easy Spare time only Guarantsed 5, waterproof will buy. Requires no laundering. Al ways ready to use. Experience unnec- spy 6epa i5 Rsss ass Bsg en chssass ass se AGENTS: Here is the big money you New styIe written guaSsanteed hossery Everybody wants it. You simply dis gtaK eoise ana PEy tts s ensss as Ys s ssSs sad sS; RssS:; n s;szias@ ss,sa Mig. @. %asi % III III Bags. Brand new. Selling fast. 100 Rsr ry cent 1ady Rrot at, s to .1,c sls dsg easy E.. Dept a5s7. Baistrnors Bids.: s: D AGENTS WANTED to adverffse our goods and distrib11ae free samples to consumer. 300 per hour. Write for Go. 56A American Bldg. Cincfnata ohio
 a"p MEN; over IT, become Railway Mail Clerks $133 month. IAst positions free Franklin Institute, Dept 27E Roches- ter N. Y. aso A s10 INVESTMENT fn Mexfa may make you indepe endeut- Postal will bring full particulars Address Texas Leasing Association, Manhattan Rlde Kansas City, Mo. a+p
 LEGAL NOTICE
 All pledges up to number fS9as dated before Aug. Il. 1921 are for sale. 16985, 16981, 16979, 16977, 16e74, 16962, Aug 1o-I6955 16e45, 16944, Aug g. 16sa4, 1691s. 1ssoo. Aug. g. 168e0 16ss5, 16s83. 1S8s0. 16s77, 16s7l, 16S7i 16870 1884, Aug. G. 16855, 16851, 16847 Aug 5- 16S39, 1683s, 1sSs6, 16s31. 16S2s, 16s18 Aug. 4 1ss14, 16s12, 1eso5. 1ssoO. 16zss. Aug B 167eS 167S7, 1873, 16T78 16T77. Aug. 16774, 1676S, 1675s, Aug. ], 1921
 Walter D. Peck. 43 Middle St. a.p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Some very fair wind Hammer has acquired a habit of blowing taps at 10:15 in Paradise Lawn. His fden- tity has not yet been discovered, but no one objects to the music as long as the musician doesn't join out any bad morning habits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
StratfOrd c. of c.
 Annual Banquet

The annual meeting of the Strat- ford Chamber of Commerce will take place Thursday evening. March 2, in Packard hall. The time Is seven o'clock and the Ladies' Aid society will serve an attractive roast beef dinner, the menu for which is as fol- lows:
 Soup Pickles Pie
 Roast Beef Salad Coffee
 Vegetables Jelly Cigars The speakers vii be Lynn w. Will son and Albert E. Lavery. Music by an orchestra and com munity singing.
 A short business session will be held | which will include the election of of ficers for the coming year.
 A. W. Cabot. 40 Kings College place and Frank Mara of 'tCabmar" farms Seymour, were yesterday awarded first prizes at the Great Eastern coming to a close today at the Tut tie auditorium. The former won with Black Orpfngtons, a cock and four birds. The latter won with birds of the same strain as those that car ried off the honors at the last show in Madison Square Garden, New York. The Orpingtons won over entries from Canada, England and Australia A news dispatch yesterday todd of a fireworks factory burning yesterday at Hudson, Oh1O. NOW the IOIhS know where Manager Hunter gets his skyrockets.
 Tonight at tho Stratford theatre Silent Years" wfM be the feature. In addition there will be a news reel, comedy, '"Torchy's Big Lead''. and another episode of Winners of the West" with Art Accord.
 The coming week Is going to be Q big one for the American Legion, and the boys are warned not to make any dates until they receive 8 corcular letter giving them all the details. At least three big nights have Teen plan ned starting with a, meeting Mon day night. Some good times are ahead for Valentines day and the rest of the week.
 The American Legion will have a little opposition Monday night when the council will stage a few more rounds.
 Some very fair wind Hammer has acquired a habit of blowing taps at 10:15 in Paradise Lawn. His tden- tity has not yet been discovered, but no one objects to the music as long as the musician doesn't join out any k,1 !,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

When my little girl was two years old eczema broke out on her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

The American Legion will have 2 little opposition Monday night wher the council will stage a few more rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

silent Years'' win be the feature. In addition there will be a news reel, a comedy, ''Torchy's Big Lead". and another episode of Winners of the Vest with Art Acord.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
Peculiar Manx Cats.

The origin OF Manx cats is now at
uibuted TO the arrival of these cats
on the Isle OF Man from ships belong
ing TO the Spanish armada that were
wrecked there. They were probably
brought from japan or eastern Asia.
They are a distinct species with short
fOrelegs, and elevated headquarters,
and diner from other cats somewhat in
call, ways, and character. They vary
in color. People who have owned them
for long periods say they are not good
mousers or hunters. In character they
are rather similar to a dog. being high
ly companiOnable and having some of
the qualities of a guardian, but they
are not considered hunters in any
sense Of the word
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
Robin 1. inventor.

The robin lives ia trees and part
ly on the ground, so that it some
times hops, like birds that live in
trees, and sometimes walks or runs
like birds that live on the ground.
The robin is a plucky little fellow.
He will stand up for himself, and
refuses 10 let other birds put upon
him. Generally he lives alOne-sOme-
times with a mate, but never do you
find robins in fiOcks.
This little bird can claim TO be the
Inventor OF pottery.
Look AT a robins nest and you will
see that il is a clay pot, set into a
pile OF straw. When a robin has I'm
ished with a nest, take it and put it
on the fire, having first thoroughly
dried it. Leave IL on the fire until all
the straws have been burnt, and If it
has not broken, you will find that
you have 4 perfectly good earthen pot.
-PearsOn'S Weekly
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
BARGAIN AT $50 A MONTH
Chinese Boy With Exceptional Knowl-
edge of English" Should Have
Been Snapped Up Quickly.

The following application for EN-
plOyment was received by Il Shanghai
hong from Il student in the Shanghai
college:
Nothing is of less importance than
the age of person; nevertheless. ii
is proper To begin that l am in my
twenty-tirSt year. Having firing am
bitiOn TO do some service in the bust
ness world, 1 grasp this opportunity
TO insert myself into the sphere. Ii
Is true that many are now wandering
idly i'm the market awaiting employ
ment. But it is true 10 the same ex-
tent that many OF these. II not all. are
good for nothing. To take notice upon
them, or TO put some duty upon them
is To give gun powder 10 children as
a plaything. The danger can he mag
ined.
Il am now going TO give some ac-
count OF my personal abilities. 1t Is
not too much TO say that my knowl-
edge OF English can hardly be repre-
scented TO the full color by such little
adjective as thorough 1t is excep-
tiOnally excellent. to be OutspOken.
AS " lAiC al u ~ pC"AAtAAA6s my
90 on as smoothly as to skate on an
icy river. With such intellectual
weapons any hard duties can be as
easily conquered as an egg shell by
a wave. The salary look for would
he $50 q month.
Awaiting your answer earnestly. l
am, Sir. -"-NOrth China Ga
zette
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
SlDELIGHT ON SYRIAN LIFE
Writer Gives an insight Into His Life
as Small Boy in That Little
Known Country.

The roads were open. Travellers
came into our village. Scarcely
night was the guest house in our court
yard unOccupied. I liked 10 sit with
my father and his guests in this room
built after. European style with four
large windows over which in winter
oiled paper was passed to keep the
cold out. The walls of the guest room
were white and ON them were hung
the choicest rugs brought back from
Kurdistan by my Grandfather Mira.
There were chairs in this room. l
was very proud that we should own
chairs, but | found them most uncom-
Portable 10 sit on. After a few mo-
ments my legs began TO ache and |
slipped down on the cushions. In the
alcOve OF the guest chamber were
some old manuscripts bound in course
leather. They were holy books with IL
Illuminated margins. Among them was
a Bible in Syriac. l carefully refrained
from touching it. 1t was too holy. /
might perhaps be struck dead for my
temerity.
Among the travellers that came along
the Todu WAS LauS' the singer ne
was the uglieSt man that l had ever
seen. sOre-eyed, pock-marked and dirty.
But he was very wise. His ivory han
died dagger in its silver sheath was so
long that ii reached from his chest to
his hips. My playmates and l would
have laughed and jeered at him. per-
haps. il he had not carried this dag
ger.-YOuel h. Mira IN Asia Maya
zine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16

bridge 9.82
Golden Belt Auto Co., sup
plies l52.77
Andrew Grof, dragging 1906
AdOlph Erbert, los
J. O'Loughlin, labor and sup
plies 22.8O
Henry Freitag, dragging 500
Joe Nueberger, - 500
The County Clerk was instructed
to advertise for bids for painting the
Probate Judges Dom.
The County Clerk was instructed
to sign maintenance agreement with
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
Final order was made in the Eu-
gene Philips road, locating said road
sa per petition.
On motion of Commissioner At
wood the meeting adjourned until
February the 18th, 1922.
John Jacobs,
NJ. A Basgau, Chairman.
County Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
Sense of Utilization.

What a wonderful thing it would
be If Shakespeare were alive today?"
II wish he WERE" said Mr.. Storm
ington Barnes, earnestly. II should
ike to meet him. I'm sure he would
be very grateful to me for the manner
IN which I have interpreted his po-
etry."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
Her Present Occupation.

"You say that your wife went TO col
Iege before you married herr"
''Yes, she did"
'And she thought of taking up law,
you said?"
Yes; but now she's satisfied to lay
It down"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16


wood, Christ Won Intel, Commits
sioners; NJ. A. Basgall, Co. Clerk.
The following bills were present
ed, examined and approved and the
County Clerk instructed to issue
warrants for the same:
Fred Albrecht, coyote scalp $1,000.
Joe BAIL, vrow heads .65
Richard +. Kissing, coyote scalp LOO.
Frank P. Brown, " 600
G. q. Jacobs, " LOO
h. D. Mcintosh, &" 100
B G Arnold, Justice fees $50
Ludwig Staab, witness fees 2.15I
Joe klnderknecht, 2.S5I
John Korbe, rs
Robert Z Re WoOdard, Justice fees 8.55I
b. Z. Arnold, ESQ
Citizens State Bank, Hays;
Premium ms. Policy 24.OOI
p. '. Gottschalk, Office supplies 1850
r. S. Maxwell, supplies sos
H. NJ. Rardin, Board and room
witnesses $500
j. NJ. Wiesner, salary and exp. 1880
Eleanor Drelhng, Dep. Co. elk
hire 1894
hire 1894
Chas c. Kissing, coyote scalp 100
II. II. Wildrip, " $500
VIM. Ubert, - Loo
Geo. W. Mcintosh, Jr., " ZOO
G. S. Slaum, " 9.OOI
w. J. Norman Mfg. Co., sup
Steve joy, Constable fees 80 80
Alex E. Staab, witness fees 2.15I
John H. Schiller, ITS
Dewey Carrot, " Isl
RObt. Fuller, Constable fees 2.2O
Steve Joy, " 1.5Oi
Golden Belt Fair Assn, allow
ance OO.eO
United Tele. Co., tele. services $3.50
U. P. Railroad Co., annual
rental : 90
c. J. Loreditsch, trav. exp. $3.50 |
c. j. Loreditsch, salary 10000
Rose NJ. Wolf, Dep. Reg. hire 5000
F. LOreditsch, salary 10000
On motion of Commissioner Won
Lintel, the meeting adjourned until
The Commissioners met pursuant
to adjournment All members of |
the Board present
The following bills were presented
examined, and approved and the Co. !
Clerk instructed to issue warrants
for the same:
II. S. Capps, NJ. D., expenses 1868
Mrs. Evalina Reed, trav. exp. 5000
Dorothy Wasinger, Clerks sal
airy H. o. $500
j B Gross, salary and exp 1O9.83
Farm Bureau, Farm Agt. allow
ance 1888
p. J. Rome, salary 1850
Katie Kuhn, conducting exam 600
Val. A. Weigel, 1900
Frank P. Brown, livery hire 1000
c. Schwaller's Sons, Lbr. &
Coal 21.OOI
Mabelle U. Johnson, taking test
imony 4.4O
Ellis Co. News, printing 36.7Ol
John X. Eberle, FIR. and Dray. 1885
Joe G. Jacobs, livery hire $500
City of Hays, light and water 21.10 |
Crane & Co., supplies LAP |
B. C. Arnold, Justice fees 1.85 !
Burroughs Add. Cachine Co.,
payment per contract $50 |
Mrs. Evalina Reed, salary 10000 |
Steve Joy, Bailiff's fee 1900
H. S. Caps, NJ. D., salary $4,000 |
R. A. Leiker, 10000 |
Adam Weigel, janitor hire 5000 |
Gus j. Klug, money advanced 21.7O |
M. A .Basgan, salary and exp. 1898 !
Exam. 600
G. ]. Klug, salary and exp. 1856
F. LoreditSch, expenses 1920
P. J. LOTUS, supplies 9.16
American Disinfecting Co., sup
plies 1914
]. F. Costner, supplies 5.85
Crane & Co., 1892 |
Peter Speis, labor 37.05 !
Crane & Co. supplies 1882 |
Lockwood-Hazel, 1855 |
Alex Meier. conducting exam. 1900 |
C. C. Stone, jury fees LOO !
R. J. Underwood, witness fees 100 |
Fred Fergeson, juror G. V.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS |

Hays, Kansas, Feb. 6, 1922, AM.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met this day in regular
monthly session. Members present I:
John Jacobs, Chairman; Frank At
wood, Christ Won Intel, Commits
sioners; NJ. A. Basgau, Co. Clerk.
The following bills were present
ed, examined and approved and the
County Clerk instructed to issue
warrants for the same:
Fred Albrecht. coyota SealD SIN IN
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16

= d y 4AI5S@tt4I5 1LINISC- PeAUPOA -
Coop. Elev. Co, coal pauper 1903
The report of the County Health
Officer, DR.. H. S. Capps, was read
and approved.
On motion of Commissioner At
wood the meeting adjourned until
February 7th, 1000 a. m.
Hays, Kans., Feb. z, 1922, 10 a. m.
The Board of County Commission
ers met this day pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present.
The following bills were present
ed, examined and approved and the
County Clerk instructed to issue
warrants for the same:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
SILK HOSIERY

Women's Fibre Silk Bathing Socks, black, navy and cordo- van, regular price 6so-SPecial price ................... 4Sc Women's Glove Silk Bathing Socks, -friIled top, black, siIVeC, nude and camels - Special Price ------...--...., ..--.: S<-SS Wonen's Black Fibre Silk Hos iery, value 69c-SpeciaI price. 48c Wemen's Pure Silk Hosiery, ih blaek, value $1.25-SpeeiaI price 95c Women's Pure Silk Hosiery, black, white, cordovan, tan. and gray, value 1.39-SpeciaI price a yard .......-..i....... @1.lS Women's Pure Silk Hosiery,
 seam in the back and fashioned
 markings, value S1.50-SPeeial
 price pair -......-........s $1.2E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
TOILET SPECIALS

foe Pebeeo Tooth Paste. .--.-.. ! 1Oc Hinds' Honey and Almond
 Cream ...........-...... [ soc kolynos Tooth Paste ..... 2i 3dc Ponds Vanishing Cream.-. 9 35c PsImolive Shaving Cream. 2E Diekensen's Witch Hazel, 10 oz- bottle -................. 2: 50c Stillman's Freekle Cream. 3: e0c Mary Garden ,Tsloum Pow
 der, in glass jars ....-..-...- Ss 50c Dorin's Powder CT Rouge. & s0c LabIaehe Face Po'~der.... 4 Elorden's Matted Milk, in bulk,
 16 oz. package ..........--.-- 4 S1.oo Danderine .....-...-... 6! sfloo Angelus Lemon Cream. g
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

chiIdren's Ribbed LisIe Hlosi- cry, black, white and cordovan, sizes 6 to g 1-2-SpeciaI val Children's Silk LisIe Hosiery, black, white and cordovan sizes 6 to g 1-2-SpeciaI value at. 8 chiIdren's Mercerized Socks, a big variety of styles, value 35c Special price ........-... 2 Women's Black Mercerized Hosiery, value 39c = Special price a pair ................ Z Women's White Mercerized Hosiery, seam in the back, value 45c-SpeciaI price ...... 2 Women's Ribbed Sport Hosiery, nude color, value 75c-Special chiIdren's 3-4 length Socks, in
 cordovaa, with silk clocks, value $f.25-SpeciaI price. ....