davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
st. JOhnsbury Center

The primary room of the village
school closed Friday, March II,
for a weeks vacation those
having no absent marks for the
term were Constance Narcotic.
Elizabeth Narcotic, Lewis Baker,
Walter Bennett, Clarence Mooney,
Ellsworth Upper and Bernard
Wheeler.
Miss Alice Reed of Gilman is
spending a few days with Nh. and
Mrs. Fred Moshel'.
Mrs. Hammond and daughter of
South Stokley, Quebec, came
Wednesday evening to visit Mr.,
and Mrs. Luther Brown.
Mrs. Hattie Bacon, who has
been spending the winter with rel
atives in Massachusetts returned
home Wednesday night.
Fred Powers, who has been
visiting relatives in Lynn. Mass,
returned home a few days ago.
Floyd Lee has been quite sick
the past few days. His son, Don
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
Two N. E. Highway
Routes In St. J0hnsbury
tContlnn Led from page oue,


up with routes going the length
and breadth of the country.
The number Of New England
routes contemplated at present is
%. Of these, number two Will
come up from New Haven, Conn.
to Guilford. through Brattleboro,
Bellows Falls, Windsor, White
River Junction, Bradford, Wells
River, Barnet, st. Johnsbuny, Bar
ton, Newport, Derby Line and
possibly, by arrangement with
Canadian authorities, on through
to Quebec.
Route four runs north from
New York City through Great
harrington an dWilliamstown,
Mass, to Pownal and runs
Though bennington, Manches-
Ter. Rutland, Brandon, Middle
bury, Vergennes, Burlington, St.
Adams and Highgate to Montreal.
There are two routes numbered
six. One of these runs from Bos-
ton through the White Mountains.
The other starts from New York
City and runs through Troy and
Whitehall to Fair Haven, through
Castleton, Orwell, Vergennes,
Burlington and the Islands to
Chazy Landing.
Route - runs from Bangor. Me.
through New Hampshire to Lam
caster bridge, enters Vermont at
Lancaster bridge, runs through
Vermont at Lancaster bridge,
runs through Lunenburg, st.
Johnsbury, Haldwick, Johnson,
Cambridge and Burlington. 1t is
hoped this route will be carried to
Plattsburg, through Malone and
across New York state to st.
Lawrence river and Niagara Falls.
IN om there it~may' possibly be
carried to Toronto.
Route No. 13 starts at Gleas
Falls goes through Rutland and
v oodstock to White River June
ton.
Route No. IA starts at Burling-
ton, goes through Montpelier,
Barre, Williamstown and White
River Junction to Franklin, N. II.
Route No. . starts at Troy, n.
\. goes through Hoosac, Ben
nington, Wilmington, Brattleboro,
keene, N. H., Concord, n. H., to
" ellis, Ne.
Route No. % starts at Barre,
goes through Orange Heights
through Wells River to Portland,
Ne.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
Died In College
Dining Hall

Prof. Henry Il. Monteith,
teacher OF English and history at
Connecticut Agricultural college,
Stcrrs, Conn, for % years, who
died suddenly in the college din
ing hall, March 21, was a ma
tive of McIndoes. Professor
Mcnteith had been in poor health
for some time.
He was born in McIndoes "A
years AGO and was graduated from
dartmouth college in 1869. He
taught for some time in the Far
mington high school, later becom-
inc principal. He leaves his
widow and two daughters, Mrs.
i K. Nibbert Of Colon, Panama
and Miss Isabella Monteith of
Pennington, Conn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors, the United
Commercial Travellers. the Ladies'
Aid and Grace Unity Club for the
beautiful flowers. sympathy and
help extended to US in our be-
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. COUNSEL.
St. Johnsbury. Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
THURSDAY, MAR. %, 1922
EDITORIAL

Congress may not complete its
work at this session, but the men,
bers will get their campaign
speeches delivered.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
Boston Market Prices
for Produce
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
good and $10.00-$10.50 per 100
lbs. for medium.
Veal is weak with Western me-
dunn going at $12-$14 Brighton
dressed at $16-$1S and choice at
S20-$22 per 100 lbs. Receipts of
all classes have been moderate.
Light receipts of lamb and.
fair demand made prices steady
with week ago with choice sell
ling at $29-S30 and good $28-$29
per 100 lbs. With very light re-
ceipts of mutton and good demand
as lamb substitute, prices are
steady with a week ago, with
good going at $19-$20 per 100
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
Looks

4
You never can tell by a pcrsins
looks weather they are the kind Of
people they look like. Some Of the
dummest looking fellows are
smarter than YOU are and no mat
ter how dunn you look you're libel
to be twice as smart as some fello
with a blitc Expression but no SCENTS
This proves you awtent to judge
, enybody by their appearants be-
cause they're libel to judge you the
same way and you mite look even
funnier TO them than wat they do
to you.
Ii a gerl is pritty she can be as
dunn as she wunts to without eny-
body noticing it, but if a gerl has
uglineSs and GUINNESS at the same
time people will notice them both.
A fello is Supposed to look intell-
gent no matter how elts he looks.
One Of the things that makes fell
lows look different from gcrls j.
because they have less hair, and
afte a fello has Jest had his hair
cut he even loks different from
himself.
People awffen look different in,
their picktures than wat they do
in reel life, on account of them try
ing so hard TO look like themselves
it make them look like somebody
eltS mulch verse.
There are millions of people in
the wcrld but if you wawked for
10 yeers LOOKING for somebody
that looked iXackly like you, you
wouldent find eny no matter how
common you look This proves it
awt to be CRATE consolation to
know that no matter how funny
looking you are at lcest you're the
only one like you.
Some of the things that change
peoples looks the most are mus.
flashes, bathing suits, fats faces
and shaving lather.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

aid, has also been suffering with
blood poisoning in his hand.
Albert Stone of Lyndonville
was a visitor in the village this
week.
Charles Gee of st. Johnsbury
spent Tuesday as the guest of
Mrs. Addie Page.
Mrs r. c. Campbell spent part
of the week with her sister, Mrs.
Rex Turner at st. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
FreekIe-Face
Now Is The Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots

Now Is The Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots
Do you know how easy it is to
remove those ugly spots that no
one will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength, from your
druggist and a few applications
should show YOU how easy it is to
rid yourself of freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. The sun
and winds of March have a strong
tendency to bring out freckles, and
as result more Othine is sold in
this month. Be sure to ask for the
double strength Othine, as this is
sold under guarantee of money
back if it fails ito remove the
observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
EVERYTHING
SEEMED WRONG
Until "Frait-a-tiseS" Made
Everything Right
MoGEroWN. VERMONT.

-''Di''t'0N-Ns ifhMONl'
"For years, | suffered with Kidney
and Liver Complaint my back ached;
my liver was sluggish; and my whole
system seemed ont Of order.
"Fruit-a-tivcs" was the only re-.
medy to hclpmc. They strengthened
the Kidneys, made my bowels move
regularly and freed me of all The
ois'l''9 MOSES MURPHY.
These Fruit La1o TaJlets' lcM always
cure such troubic,".
soc box, 6 for s.. 20, trial size o5c.
At dealers or from. FRI IT-A-TINES
Limited. OGDENSBUEG. Ny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

uously in evidence in connection
with this tour. The overture "Eg-
mont" which reveals B%eethoven's
genius as an operate composer,
opens the afternoon program. The
auditor then turns to a fanc;ful
mood as Pierre Lacome's serenade,
Spring Morning." is played with
a delicacy of melodious finesse such
as no other band can equal. IAN
Ecstacy of Spring" is an original
composition by Robert E. Clark. a
creation whose musical charm is
irristible and which reveals the cap
abilities of the trombone in a man
ner which only Robert L. Clark
Himself could fully convey to The
ear. 1t is the ambition of every
great instrumental soloist to leave
behind him an original composition
which will live in the literature of
music. "Ecstacy of Spring" is
Clark's masterpiece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

great Russians genius; and the
"Pesther Carnival" from the List
series of Hungarian Rhapsod!es
which delight the ear with a play of
tone as the eye is delighted with a
play of color in a splendid painting.
The soloist for the evening will be
Arthur S. Whitcomb, Interpreting
the Haydn-Millars solo for cornet,
netitiled "Reve d Amour" Whit
comb holds a place as cornet Solo
list comparable to that of Levy and
Liberati.
There are a few of the distinctive
features which make the concert by
the Marine Band at City Hall Park
on Wednesday. September 81, a re-
Election in miniature of the musical
genius of the world.
The art of program making is one
requiring great information and deli
cacy Of discernment. 1t is an art
i'll which w. L.. Radcliffe has bad
much experience in connection with
his Chautauqua enterprises. which
touch upon every form of express
sion pertaining to both education
and entertainment. His suggestions
IN a general way have been of great
assistance to Leader William IL. San
tlemann, who is himself a specia, st
in musical p~rograming with a
wealth of experience and available
resources not to be surpassed by
those of any band or orchestra lead
er in the world. Although the Marine
Band. by its open air concerts ass
given music what might be regard
ed as a status among outdoor
sports" it does not depend for its
interest, like horse racing, on a
difference of opinion. 1t is the great
conciliator and inspirations from Ill
parts of the world regardless of
national friendships, may be felt in
a single program with no thought
of rancor to disturb the harmony.
Taylor Branson, next in musical
command to Santlemann, is conspic-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
MARINE BAND
To MAKE HIT
Wonderful Program Planned
for Concert Here Sept. 27
at City Hall Park

From the American composer the
program turns to the Italian favor
lite, p ccini, whose Manan Lescaat
Is reflected in a series of "Grandes
Scenes" Tschaikowsky's "Marche
Slav" brings the auditor to Russia
whose strife-torn sou is breathed
Into the strains of this immortal
work. In the true Viennese mood
The Beautiful Blue Danube" will
afford a touch of gaiety. in, contrast
! TO the massive magnificence of the
War Fanfare and Kings Prayer
Vfrom Richard Wagner's "Lohen-
grin"
The evening program includes the
Won Weber overture, Der Freis-
chutz," Runsky Korsov's Hymn 20
the Sun" from 1.-The Golden Cooke
rel;" the patriotic musical epic Gin
landia," in which Jean Sibilius sings
Of the glories and the sorrows of his
native Finland; another Wagnerian
number, 1.-THE Entrance of the
Gods" from THE R~hinegold;" the
exquisite ballet music from Coppelia
by Delibes; Rachmaninov's Prelude
in c Minor, a work typical of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
LOCAL POLICE TO attend
STATE CONvEN1IOa

"Wednesday morning the Police
Benevolent Association of this city.
will leave the City Hall at $3.50
o'clock. enroute for Paterson where
they will attend the annual conven-
ton of that association. The line
numbering about forty-five auto
mobiles in all will be led by the
Committee, then a bus carrying the
musicians, followed by the Board of
Aldermen, retired members and
guests. In all there will be about
forty-five cars. Any n wishing to
attend is entirely welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

Dutch Curtains, white
and ecru; latest de-
signs. Ct Dc
At, and up. @loLJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

For about two years | suffered al
most constantly from rheumatism and
constipation, Mr. Craft continued. Il
took all kinds OF medicine for this
trouble including six electric treatments,
but | did not get much better. got 80
bad al times that would have to take
a hot bath each night before went to
bed TO relieve the pain OF the rheuma-
tism. Sometimes, ! would have TO put
hot towels on my arms before ! could get
relief from the suffering
Il thought that nothing would ever do
me any good and then one day | was
told about your Plant Juice and de-
cided TO try this medicine can honestly
say that since ! have taken your Plant
Juice | am feeling better than at any
time in the last two years. The rhcuma-
tism has been relieved 30 much that can
hardly realize ever had an ache or q
pain. ] can go TO bed at night now and
sleep fine also found Plant Juice
TO be wonderful for the constipation
and will say that 1t has done me more
good than ] ever expected anything 10
do"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller drug store, 40i-i06 Market
street; IN New Castle by T.. Challenger
& Son; IN Newport by &. Is. White; in
Newark 10y ". J.. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
HE'S JUST PLAIN EDDIE" GUEST.

A. of the Plain People Eddie Guest
Of
office boy the Detroit Free ess
exchange
the imulta
the beat" alarms Then
nc day
Eddie knows his public
applicable anywhere and always meets
read
nrstlo kove
had
the distributed
handed
of Glad Things in similar style
In 1914 publish $500 cUpie, OF
volume Brother Harry Superin-
another handled tho
and through his bndery Eddie thought
a risk paid
publisher enthusiasm 1916 and brought out
which editions IN
months additional volumes or have ccn
published.
Between III Billiards ofand human nature Tho
hast
would him Christmas
This article the The Roeran.
hasfo a
and
Evening reprints Is from The Rotarian"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

What II there about Jones' Inn
fussy little man of many words, which
annoys YOU 40 much?
Why--he simply can't gather nm
self togethr and come tn tho point
Of what he wants To tell you
And the thing you like mos, about
Brown IS that he let's you know what
he has TO say in tho lowest possible
voris-wlthout wasting minute oi
your time.
The way most people feel about
friend Brown Ia the way they Zee
about the ARC Classified Section oi
Every Evening. II tells them what
they want 10 know-at once.
There are no waste woris or eNtru
ads in your way when you turn e.
these columns 10 satisfy some want
The "l-2-3" ddcr 81 classification
and Every Evenings "A-B-C' ar
RAM cement OF the little ads lets you
yet AT the offers you wunt-r1ght on
tho bat.
Get this 1rect news service regu
larry.
The ARC classified ads. Awuy'
the same-in service. Always CT
ferent-in opportunity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
PRIZES AWARDED AT
GOLDEY COLLEGE

Honor for proficiency among Goldev
College students for the month of
November have been announced.
Among the juniors Claude Ellis won
first and LYDIA Swain second for skin
and accuracy in rapid calculations.
In pcnmanship, Claude II. kilmer won
the Junior award. Among the seniors
Earle w. Beckwith was first and
Charles T.. Glib. was second. ia rapid
calculation while Floyd I'M carried
on the award in pcnmanship.
For the greatest net gain In speed
during the month Isabelle Nc Bride
received a certificate from the
college and also "A certificate OF pro-
fcency from the Underwood Com
pany. The following students were
awarded typists' certificates from tho
l.. G. Smith Company; jeanette
Zukowsky, Castillo Turner. Mary
Schocncld. Bertha Pizor. Dorothy
Cook. LILLIAN McCarroll. Mary Coma
way. Bertha Cameron
Anna Harrison. Margaret Walton.
| Audrey winder and Castillo Turner
won cash prizes for special proficiency
| i'm typing at the end OF three months
| instruction. For making record
OF Atty net words n minute on ten
minute test, at the end OF three months
instruction Jack l.. Bradley Jr., re
ceived certificate and Goldey COLLEGE
| card case. Srash Reece and Anna
| Mendenhall won bronze pins; Grace
Simpson silver pin and Arthur
Morgan gold pin I'm a special hfeer
minute typewriting teet conducted by
the l.. &. Smith Company.
Go,dey College will close on Friday
December 22d for the Christmas holi-
days reopening on January "a, l'ZS
| practically all OF the out OF towr
students will go hcme for the holidays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

rnd az its safe con
strtction and plenteOus
provision for air, and
light, and no,ing-Toopl,
crcn in these busy
times. contribute 10 the
risit0r's h eGlth and
happiness.
From either the
Re1dinO Or the Pennsyl-
TGnid Railroad Stations
II is Il mere matter
Of minutes n get here.
1chether BIZ tart. trolley
(surfdce or subUny),
- aras,.~ ~sfs.s Aa... ..-....
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
SAYS ACHES and
PAINS ARE GONE
Tells How the Plant Juice
Has Given Him Relief From
His Rheumatism.

IL want 20 say to everybody who s'li-
fcrS. from rheumatism that your Plant
Juice is the greatest medicine | have
ever found for this trouble" said Mr..
Lawrence Craft. of Hamilton Square,
y. J., during a recent conversation with
The Plant juice Man, who is well known
IN this CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

Slcift serr1ce. too By either surface s,,b,ray
cars fror, the D'Glrdrs Rirer ferries.
10 IS common remark that Wnnnrrdksrs - ~ the
heart Of the modern btsinsss district Of Philadelphia
More correctly 70 IS 10 be said that the heart Of
The modern business district is in Vqrnmake-'si
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
Speeding Up the Shopping!

The cOnrenient location Of this Sto-. srvcs
precious minutes Of the average shoppers time Just
rs resources md serice often precious hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
The Whole
Household
Will Enjoy
Eine hfna

FINE { nina
Tea sets. 81 pieces, $40 20 SIS.
Individual breakfast sets. 50 90
s45.
Dresden china I'm beautiful de-
signs. $40 10 800.
English dinner sets. SIS 80 $500.
French dinner sets, $50 90 $500.
American dinner sets. SIS 20
siSS.
Handsome Glassware
salad plates. plain and deco
rated. e18 20 ass.
Table service gOblets. sheroet
biers. $40 10 sso0 set.
Water setss vases, fruit and
dower bowls, - TO $3.50.
Compotcs--engra and deco
rated, plain and coiored. 81 60 $40.
Cir Tables
Fur the cow nisnce OF sift-
seekers we have arranged on
nine large tables an attractive
selection Of art pottery. One cryS-
tai, beautiful china. both import
ed and domestic. grouped accord
tug 10 pricest $50. $3.50. s3.So.
IS. $50, enc. $3.50. SIS and $40.
These tables make possible
quick. easy and satisfactory
selection.
Fourth Floor, Chestnut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
Umbrellas

Umbrellas
Coiored silk umbrellas. k3.TS
To o..
Boys' umbrellas. I1-tc-t6-
year sires, st.so 20 a..
Main Floor. Market
Clothing
Boys' o,erooats. size. 60
10 years. xi0.50 60 sac.
Boys' oyercosts. Sizes II 90
Is years. $3.50 20 $40.
Mackinsws. sizes 60 Is
years, SO aud kt2.
Black rubber coats, sizes
to rs years. 81.
Third Floor. Market
WOODEN sweaters. for boys
and girls. sizes = 10 u years,
~ 40 $3.50.
Brushed wool sets In white
aud coiors tsveater. ieggings.
cap and mtttensD. sizes . 10 q
years. $3.50 To $40.
Etdcrdown aud blanket
hath robes for hays or girls.
sixes : 10 IL years, s2.25 10
$3.50.
Lingerie party dresses for
little sirIs, siscs : Go d years.
1915 TO Si2.
And thousand of other ID
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
Sterling
SilVerWare

Is q SHtHfug n tdfDp4e OF
Pleasing Giff
Tea sets. nvc pieces. s:25 90
sidSo.
Coffee sets. three pieces. ST2 Go
s275.
vegetable dishes. $40 10 st25.
water pitchers. ss5 TO ais5.
Meat piatters. siae 20 s3i5.
Sandwich plates, $3.50 TO $40.
Cheese-and-crack dishes. $50
To eT2.
Bonbo. dishes. $3.50 20 s23.
Bonbon baskets. $40 90 >3s.
Cream and sugar sets, $3.50
TO Gas.
Teaspoons. dozen. SIS 60 SIS.
Dessert spoons, doren. $50 TO
S<s.
Tablespoons, doIeu. NID 60 s5s.
Soup spoons. dozen. ISL 20 81.
Dinner forks. doseu, SO 10 Sd5.
Dessert forks. dozen. $50 TO So.
Dinner knives, dozen, $50 TO
dessert knives. dozen. sa7
to ss2.
sugar spoons. each. $3.50 60 81.
sugar tonGs, each. $3.50 10 81.
Mahogany chests. containing
service of sterling nnt~are. 800
10 $1,000.
--MGin Floor. Chestnut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
Handy to Give
or TO Receivs
Gloves

Nsn's
Usiinso gloves. ~ 80 ~.
Lined rioves. ~ 20 sfs.se
Lined suite H.unfi~ts. s<.ss
90 $40.
WOurrs
FT,pes Lisstin, sh.r$. ~ 90
$3.50.
french kfsstir. long. sy%
% SEQ.
short rrocss gloves. ss.7S-
short csp.skin gloves. o7-i
str-y-wrist csp-skin gloves.
~ snf u7S.
Lined gloves. ss-s 80 arslss.
---Haf- PLoo-. Cs-s~>l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
Children Have So
Many Needs!

Iinnd-mRds and hAnd-em-
broidercd dresses. sizes 10
years, $40 60 s2S.
Third Floor, CheStngt
GIOpeS
Unlined capeskin aud mocha
gloves, $3.50 60 81.
Lined gloves. sl.sS 90 SEQ.
Lined gauntiets, si.SO 90
$3.50.
-Main Fioor. Central
Popular Toys
Dolls. ~ o. SIS.
Dolls carriages. $3.50 60 SIS.
Dolls beds. e. 90 SJ.Ta.
Nciecipedcs. $3.50 60 $50.
Mechanical railways. SI.25
60 so.
Electrical railways. SS.TS 60
e6n.
Erector-. soc Go $50.
uumpty-Dumpty circus, 81
60 $3.50.
Toy horse and wagon. 81 60
si.so.
Coaster wagons, - ~ SIS.
Autom Obiles, $3.50 60 $40.
kiddie ears, 80 60 81.
Dolls trunks. g. Co $3.50.
DOLLHOUSE furniture (sinSIs
pieccl, 3SC 60 $3.50.
Motion picture machtnes
s5.25 60 SIS.
ihtful ptaythinss and samss.
Seventh Floor. Markcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
As a Gift-Nobody
SneeSes at
Handkerchief!

IpOve1S
Plain hemstitchcd. si-3s 90
$3.50 doreA.
Hand-hrmstitchrc siI DOZEN
Taps-edged. SJ.s5 10 sII dosea-
initiated. 81 90 $3.50 dozen.
Embroidered. $3.50 60 s12 dorcn-
Hsnd-spun. 81 To 81. each
Colorrd hanak re hicfs, go 10
si5 each.
Mems
Plain Irish linen. S-.55 TO sfs-so
dOEcn.
CoIored. T5c 90 50 each.
initiated, s3-s5 TO So dea<a.
Hemstitchcd with tape edge.
sII 90 <33 dozen.
Old-fashioned tape borders. 81
doTen.
French dres. handkerchirfs.
SI.6O IN 81 each.
English silk handkercsicfs.
t2.T5 90 - each.
--NaiH Floor, Grand Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
If lie Smokes
Your Problem
Is SOLUed

Pipes. zoe 60 $40.
Uuuidors. 81 80 500.
Cigarette rnd cigar tubes.
soc 60 $40.
Tob~cco pouchrs, 25r 90 ,f2.
smoker stands. $3.50 20 $50.
Ash trsys, r2Sc TO so.
GGlery. Central
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
Quilts and
Blankets

Ever Haze Too Many
of Them?
woeI-nlled quilts. $50 70 -.
Down-nlieA auiIrs. sIS.sS -
$3.50.
Eiderdowa-aiIeA quilts. ssvsrsA
With japanese silk. extra sfss.
ss5.
Pair au-wosl sIaakets, siagis-
bed sfse. sIx rs s3s.
Pair .Il-vool blankets. a~~eis-
rcd size. SIS TO SO.
Seth Floor, Contra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
A Bright Idea
A Lamp!

Iron roor lamps, Win adjust
shis sr,u. long cord. ~ IN $40.
Parchment shades for roor
lamps. In 90 $40.
Mahogany noor Ismps. $3.50
10 et5.
SILK shades for Moor lamps,
5000 60 esi.so.
Boudoir lamps. 81 TO 5000.
Sill shades for bcudoir lamps.
~ TO IS.
CssdiesticL.. tSc 90 sso.
Fourth Floor. Chestnut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
Silk
Stockings

THE More the Merrier,
Says Lovely Woman
Aii-sflk stockings. In black.
White Eva cciors. N IN s7-so.
Chiffon .iIk stockings, In black.
white aud coior.. 81 60 $3.50.
op~rvork cio~k~d silk stock
inxs. I'm black. white and colers.
$3.50 90 $50.
siIk-.nd-vooI sports stockings.
- 10 SIS.
First Floor. Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

usr pins. SAFE 60 500.
n" nliisrr-, 90 90 SEQ.
Circle brooches. $3.50 10 sss.
Hnr brooches. - 90 500.
bracelets. SO 10 SIS.
Iocket-. $3.50 10 s75.
Collar pins. pair, $50 20 sff 20
sfGnst rings, 81 20 $40.
Ninz- act with semi-pr~cfou-
Itones. $3.50 to $50.
iiRtpins. si.25 TO sff.
week chains. s1.2S 90 sII.
Ihimbies. 1915 80 $50.
Lingerie clasps, 81 20 sIz
Gold bags. S2J5 60 xG7s.
Earrings. 30 20 s5S.
Main Floor, Chssfnuf