davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08
WALHALLA, s. G.:
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1922.
OUR COUNTY FAIR.

We deeply regret that conditions
under which we have gotten out The
Courier this wcok have made it i'm
possible for us to give tho space de-
served to the County Fair at West
Minister last week.
The fair was all that could have
been expected = 1t was more than
anybody expected. 1t was q decided
success in every particular-larger
bettcr, more comprehensive than we
had dared to hope it would or could
be made in .he short time that our
friends at Westminster had to pre-
pare for it. 1t was credit to West
minister and representative Of Oco-
nee county. 1t was truly an Oconee
County Fair. But we will have more
to say on this subject a! another time
in all probability at numerous
other times. All that we can find
space to say this week is :.
Westminster wants the Fair for
1923. She deserves to have 1t.
West minister has definitely stated
that she is going to have the County
Fair in 1923. And she will have 1t If
what help we can give her counts for
anything in forwarding her own cf-
forts to that end. And She will in
deed have Il "Grcntcr County Fair"
for Wnlhal!a and the sections north
and west of us will be adequately
represented there next year if we
mistake not. II Is to our uiScrcdit
that SO few OF us were represented
at tho 1922 Fair by exhibits.
HERE'S TO WESTMINSTER FOR
THE 1923 COUNTY FAIR FOR THE
GOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASON
THAT HER 1922 EFFORTS AND
ACCOMPLISHMENTS TITLE
HER TO THE HONOR, AND TO
HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF
SHOWING WHAT SHE CAN AND
WILL 30 WHEN SIZE HAS TIME
TO WORK AND PREPARE FOR IT.
Tho balance of Oconcc owes West
minister rousing vote of thanks for
her Efforts in 1922!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08
THE STAR THEATRE AT SENECA
Has Wonderful Program for the En-
tire Week from To-day.

Tho Star Theatre, Seneca, offers
an attractive program for the bal
ancc OF this week and the first Of
next. Special attention is called to
tho picture for Monday and Tuesday.
On ThuSrday, Nov. 9th, William Far
mum in "Shacklcs OF Gold" and a
Harold Lloyd comedy, AN Eastern
Westcrncr. Friday, Thomas Mel
CHAN and Agnes Ayers in "Cappy
Kicks" Can You imagine anything
better than Il combination Of these
two artists in a story like "Cappy
S!ckS'? We cant. unless it's Bcbc
Daniels and Jack Holt, who will play
AT IAe star Theatre on Saturday in
North OF the Rio Gran0e" There
Will also be the usual comedy and the
serial features. But the cream of
The entire program is for showing on
Monday and Tuesday Of next week.
when "a Fools Paradise" will be the
attraction. In this super feature play
such artists as Dorothy Dalton, Mil
dred Harris. Conrad Nagcl and 9TH
crs OF equal note will star. 1t Is a
picture You cannot afford to miss, IL
is one thai You will come away and
talk about; the memory Of which
will lingcr with you. 1t is Cecil p.
DeMillo'S latest Paramount picture,
and said to be one Of the most beau
tiful that that prodpcer has as yet
presentcd~lo tho screen public. The
picture is based on Leonard MGR
rick's story, "The Laurels and the
Lady 1t is a picture rcpletc with
wonderful scenic novelties, which
only the camera make possible. If
You want an evening Of perfect en-
t"ri"'"m"n' y" at Tho Star Theatre,
Seneca, .,aur next " NOnduy or
Tuesday and see THE Fools Para
disc"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08
Tho Sort He Needed.

Aunt Sarah, well-known resident
OF certain town In the South, was
burdened with the support Of worth.
less husband.
Ono Monday morning she appeared
at the drug shop and asked the clerk
for n fright powerful liniment 70
achin' In de bones"
., "You might try some Of this.
auntie," said the clerk. "It's an old
and popular remedy. Cures cuts
bruises, aches and sprains. One dol.
lar Il bottle. Good for man and beast"
Auntie looked dubiously ut the dol
lar bottle and then at her fiat purse
"Ain't yo' got some 70 so cents-some
TO- Jest only beasts7 l wants It TO
nah ole man"-Philadelphia Ledger
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08
Seneca Township Singers.

The Seneca Township Singing
Convention will meet with the Hope
we'll Baptist church, near Seneca, on
the second Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Nov. 18th. Everybody is IN
vited to come and bring song books,
and let US make 1T one Of the best
conventions Of the year. 1922.
j. NJ. Abbott President.
C. l.. Abbott, for Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08
Rainfall and Temperature.

Below Is record OF meteorological
observations taken by II. W. Brandt,
cooperative observer OF the Weather
Bureau OF the u. S. Department Of
Agriculture. during the week ending
November 9TH, 1922, at 7 p. m. (The
instrumental readings are from gov
ernment standard Instruments ex-
posed In the manner recommended
by the chief Of the Weather Bureau:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08
Alarming Thought.

II noticed you hit the sawdust
trail last night at the revival"
EYES," said Mr.. Blbbles.
"But you hesitated when, you got
about halfway to the preacher"
81 had discovered that the man
ahead Of me was my favorlte bootleg.
ger. II backslide and he doesn't
I'll have the dickens Of q time find.
Ing another reliable distributor."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08
Tho rnnnnssce School.

The compulsory attendance law
will be put into effect at Tamassee
school on Dec. 9Th. Parents Of chill
dren Of school age are requested to
take notice and see that their chill
dren attend. G. E. RANKIN,
For Trustees
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08

In 1896 the Pennsylvania was the
largest vessel anoat.
In every hive are bees whose duty
1t Is to keep 1t ventilated by tanning
their wings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

Corsets were designed in the sixteenth
century.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
NORTH sTONNCTON

Edwin S. Brown, IS, for several years
past a resident Of this village died
at ithe home of his son in Westerly, Sat-
urday Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Lucian Drury. were held in the
Baptist church here, Tuesday afternoon
Burial was in the Brown family GENE
terry, on the New London and Providence
turnpike. Besides two sons, he leaves
two brothers, Warren W. Brown and
Frank H. Brown, of this village and
sister Mrs. Eunice Brown of New Ha-
ven.
A meeting in the interest of profita-
Bile farming, under the auspices of the
County Farm Bureau, was held in THIS
village Monday.
The Womans Union of the Congrega-
| tional church served dinner Monday
noon in the vestry. The menu inc;uceo
corn beer, baked beans, scalloped pots
toes, shredded cabbage, brown bread
rolls, pie and coffee.
Miss Fannie N. Thompson is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Amos Wheeler.
Miss Mabel Hagbsre, o. Norwich. il
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Charles Lee, OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
Is spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs
Wendell Bosvorth
Miss Mary =. Potter is visiting Mrs.
Wendell Witter, of North Woodstock
Mrs. Eliot Clemence OF Southbridge,
Mass. visited her parents, Mr.. and MrA.
c. H. Potter. Saturday.
Mrs William Symonds OF Brooklyn,
n. 7. spent last week at ] F. Aldrlch's
her aged aunt, Mrs, Lucy Symonds, be
ing member of the household
4 large number Of women from this
own attended the meeting in Putnam
iast Thursday afternoon Of the League
7f Women Voters. From this section
Of the town were: Mrs. F. a. Jordan,
Mrs. II T. Dart, Mrs. George Lyon. Mrs.
Josephine Steere. Mrs George Wetherel!,
Mrs Ezra May. Mrs. Everett May, Mrs.
hester May. Mrs. George Bosworth,
Mrs. F. u. tombstone. Miss Rilla Chuds,
Mrs Fosdick Harrison Of the Hill was
elected president Of the WIndham Couu-
= League. organized that afternoon,
Aan Uphan IS II with grip.
Miss RiHa Child is substituting at FL
rsie school this week.
Mrs Adena Phoadr= Of Pomfret was
unable to teach last Thursday owing tn
The condition Of the roads, due 70 the
storm. the day before. Walker Whtto
.ook her place n the school room. S-a
.auEht Friday leaving her car ct Esho
farm. whica Is on The state road.
Mrs. Flora witter Is 81 again. as IS
also Car Dzuielson
Marguerite Clen-o=s LEFT Tuesday fol
sew York 70 enter city hospital for a
three years course % training. shr
,as been spending a few weeks at nel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
WESTERLY

sist in whatever was necessary for their
comfort.
Elders John F. Shay and Arthur
xcehler began Exangehstic meetings on
Monday evening and cottage meetings
will be held all the week.
At the Church of the immaculate Con-
ception John j. Dunn of Westerly was
appointed to attend the annual meeting
of the state council of Catholic Laymen
which was held IN Providence, Monday
aftern Don.
Rev. B. ". Hatfield, pastor of the
First Baptist church IS giving a series
Of sermons Sunday evenings which will
be continued for the next two months.
The Mems class of the First Baptist
church met Monday evening. After re-
ports had been read, refreshments were
served and a social time enjoyed.
Capt. Fred .Ostman is to have a new
45-foot auxiliary fishing boat for the
coming spring to use In his fishing in
Stonington. Otis Champlin and East Cos
will do the work, also on a % foot cat
boat for Andrew PER-.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
CANTERBURY % AIMS

Mrs Sarah Palmer and Miss Pendie-
ton visited the schools in town Monday
and Tuesday.
Raymond Parkhurst Of Norwich visit
ed his father and brothers over the week
end.
Miss Gladys Lee Of Norwich is visiting
her uncle, Charles Moffitt, for an indefl-
mite time.
Thomas Simmons of Providence was in
town to attend the funeral of Edward
Hicks son whose body was brought on
from Hartford for burial at Carey's cem-
etery Saturday.
Levi G. Baker of Central Village has
been at his brother Edwards home the
past week.
Mrs. Jerusha Williams is i'll.
The young people have been enjoying
the skating and coastins for the past two
| weeks.
Mr. and Mrs John H. Perkins of Jew
cit City were callers in town Sunday.
| There was a good attendance at the c.
| E. meeting Sunday evening.
, F. A. Hicks and Ralph Lowell are fill
| ing their icehouses.
Curtis Kline has been helping Arthur
Bennett move his sawnlill here from
| Sterling.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

At Grace A4ethodist church Sunday
evening a union meeting was heid ano
the following. speakers were heard Mrs
Jennie Parker. president of the W y
T. II. OF westerly; P. s., sailer. and the
pastor of calvary church, Rev. Lewis
Walker, and words by the pastor, Rev.
Geo. D, Stanley. This being the ami
vsrsary of the W. z. T. U. the choir
zave a. fine musical programme. VIM.
Spargo sang g. pleasing bass solo ana
a duet by Mrs. Ralph Spargo and Miss
Ellen Rookie, ''Why Faith Looks UP to
Thee" was enjoyed by the large num-
Der who attended and John Tanner gave
q tenor solo, "Beautifu1-Land On High.
The organist. Miss Selma Veal, had ar
ranged q special programme.
A large delegation of the members OF
the X: of. C. of Westerly went TO New
London Monday evening and attended
the minstrel show.
Amos Dayley of Wyoming Is a caller
here this week.
Miss Agnes Davey. of George street,
who has been visiting in New York, has
returned.
Miss Alice Wood, who Is visiting her
sister in Boston. will go to Washington
this week for the winter.
Monday afternoon and evening the
members of the S. D. B. society of the
Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church
were entertained in most enjoyable
manner at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hiscox on Granite street. A picnic iunci'
was enjoyed during the evening.
Tuesday evening business meeting
was held at. the Seventh Day Pawca tuck
church OF theaWoman's Aid society: Mrs
Alexander Smith. spoke most entertain
| ingly to the large number who attende6
on the needs of the children Of tbs
mission and those present planned to as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Miss Thalma Gilbert of Hartford Il
spending two weeks at her home.
Mrs. Alfred EIill has been i'll but IL
much better.
Miss Lucy Broadhurst OF Maple1due
f. L, has been the r1est Of Mrs. Mary
F. Loring. V ~
WiIfred Lawsc~ has recovered after
two weeks Illness. .a.- .4ge. a..
Mrs William Babcock and ssh, Lloyd.
are i'll with throat trouble.
Mrs David Beaudry of Plainheld has
been the guest of local relatives,
Friends were glad TO see MIS- Rich
FIRST time since her accident last June.
when she was seriously burned. Il, ~
Ear Collins. who is employed in Nor
wich. was at his home Saturday.
Miss Ruth 1tath4 Fso5- Ia iix ed-lAeS- leg
while coastinE. 4 physician was called
10 attend her
JOSEPH Eaton will be the leader OF the
= T. 5. c. Z. service Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Edeerton and Mrs. James
. L. Gardner were Norwich visitors Mon
day
An adjourned meeting Of the Ecclesi-
astical society was held Tuesday even
Ing Jaruarv 18th. when officers were
! elected for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Wilbert Hall is III.
Mrs. George Potvin and daughter. Ar.
! lene, were Norwich visitors Saturday
! The teachers training class is to NEE,
| Thursday evening at Mrs. Wilfred Law
| sons.
/ L. Howard Cross has been III at his
| home for several days.
Hiram Handy, whose death was re-
ported the past week i Oueco, was wei
known here, where he lived for severa
years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
ssToNlNGToN

There were three breach OF the peace
cases before the town court Monday
morning. These cases were due TO a
resent fight among some of the Portu-
guese residents. when pistols were -four
islfed. Judge Fairbrother found Syl-
vsssssuilty and a fine Of $40 ard costs,
total S26.6owas imposed. He paid and
was dlscharged.1A man named Oliver
was found guilty and he paid a fine of
$50 and costs total $3.50. John Farera
was, ordered to pay $50. and costs OF
$3.50 and was given six months lin jail.
J1id Sn1ellt .wag,e suspended and he paIo
and was, discha rged. e ~
Tuesday at p. NJ. the Travel club
met at. the Library reading room, and
the members listened Ito a most inter-
est.ng talk. by Mrs. Charles H. Davis,
81 Mystic on Walled Cities she had Wis
tied. The talk proved both entertain
| ing and sedueatioral.
| Sunday JANUARY p, will be observed
There asEE. NJ. C. A..day and there will
Is extra. services IN. the churches here
Four Young n,ep from !Tale, under the
I dtre6tiosa. Of. .Roy@5c.s Keller Of Norwich
courlty secretary, will make addresses
SATURDAY evening at the First Baptis'
/ church a social gathering will -he heif
and "a supper swiliehe served sin thf
tcturch. parlor bE. Inc young women .
j the church, Sunday morning service wi
i be- held, here With the. Young snlen /.
sIseharges and at the Second Congregation
Al cnHrcl, AT n. m. there will be
meeting FOR Young men only in the chap
Eelr and -ir-,the, evening a rally will b
Eheid at the Baptist. church.
.Thest semi -1rlnnthly meeting Of ]. f
; .Tr1,mbull w. r. CHS TO be held thi
4 wednesday, afternoon In BraEton
/ hall. - So $50
]: Nina council. p of l.. will meet I
Kg+ of< Cc.e;;hstl this >tH-ednesdag75 even
ir-. }s-ss-y
4 Mrs Eugene. Atwood, and daughte
will leave soon for New York. whenc
n TREY Will Esan5fo Europe for . length
!. Rev. ". F. Williams, rector Ct :Calvar
Episcopal church. IS having the; parsoI
; age renovated and with Mrs William
viii move here by February 1.
< Nina council. Knights Of CofuTnhu
} met Tuesday evening in their hall whe
the. third decree was conferred; G'ies
were present from. Mystic and New Lo-
: den. At the close Of the business Sc
son. 2 chicken supper was. served II
me -eoflaor ns-raast- chicken. chicke
! bic. mashed turlips and potatoes, boile
onions, pickles. apple sauce; cake. i
. cream and coffee. a social hour follow
!. ed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

Martha's Vineyard.
Susan LeGendre is staying With her
grandfather, Harley Kennedy, at Rice
City.
Mrs Edith Tilliugilast Jordan. VINO has
been i'll for s'x weeks at the home OF her
parents. is gaining.
Raymond Grihiths spent the week end
with relatives in panielson.
All Of the stock has been disposed Of
and the place closed up of Augustus Le-
Gendre who is i'll at Day Ktmban 'hospi-
tai.
Local fox hunters, vino were pleased TO
see the recent snow. were disappointed
when it turned to another ice storm.
Mrs. Mary Arnold of Chopmint. who
has been taking care Of Mrs. Marion
/ Brown. has returned home.
Mrs Marion Brown is recovering and
is able to sit up most OF the day.
/ Good sDortsmen will feed the quat
while this coat Of ice covers the ground
Mrs William Fisher IS visiting rela'
tives in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

members were present. Papers were r6aa
I'd discussion followed
S L. Webster. Jr, of Westerly, visited
5'atives here, Sunday. ~.
T. K. Crandall, with. his son, Lloyd,
znent Sunday with his parents, near
Westerly. " Z
Monday appeared to be Agents Day
in this village as five different ones were
calling on the people, Four out Of the
five were selling electrical goods, = a
Frank Bishop, who was working on
the road has returned to his home neal
Portland. Maine. Work is discontinued
until spring George Burdlck. and :Josepr
limball are overhau,ing the steam shoy
el getting ready for future work. !,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
WEST KINGSTON

Joseph KimhaI spent SUNDAY with
friends at Kingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. .. Kenyon Of Usue-
osugh. called on relatives here Sunday
afternoon.
The Sunshine Sewing circle have com.
pleted a Quilt and intend to have a sale,
entertainment and supper for the bene-
d Of the church.
Sunday morning the pastor. Rev. Mr.
Pickles, gave al excellent sermon from
he words, Pray without CeasinE." In
he evening the lantern slides OF pic
uresQue Japan" were very good.
Bert Franklin OF Lafayette was IN
his vicinity one day last week.
The Why and How club met at the
-ourt house Thursday afternoon. Nine
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
NORTH STERLING

Byron Place and Charles Sahlen filled
their icehouses the past week.
The. Titus school opened Wednesday
with substitute teacher, Miss sconnely.
the past week.
Mrs. Lille Swan is i'll with a severe
cold.
Mrs. Ida Owens IS to spend the re-
mainder Of the winter with relatives at
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
ONECO

The Helping Hand class met with Ms!
Mary Marriott Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sim Brewin and two daughter
spent the week end with Providence
frieudR
Tom BreEin OF Providence spent tn
week end with his family in this place.
Joseph Hawkins is al Long Cove Ne
on account of the death OF mis- mother.
Mss Nellie Rsthbun OF Washington. Il
L. has been spending = week with Mrs
Ellen E Waite.
Mrs. Sarah Black has been in Center
vil.e. r. l.. for few days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

The interest on the war debt OF Grea.
Britain is s1,522, 100000 annually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22
Domestics at $1.OO

ga Beached Sheeting, regular Sc .2K yds for $1OO
"a Beached Sheetng regular SOC. for $1.OO
36inch Bleached Muslin, regular 25c yds. for 81 90
36neh Brown Muslin regular 1212c. 10 yds. for $1OO
AZ and 45nch Pillow Cases. 40c. 3 for $1.OO
36-nch light and dark percale, good quality,
27nch good quality gngham reg Csc. IS yds for $1OO
27nch good quality gingham 29c value, yds for 91 90
32nch good quality gingha, value, yds for $1OO
32nch good quality bingham, soc value 2h yds, $1OO
S2nch good quality Bingham, 85c value, yds for $1O0
32inch good quality madras, suitable for shirts,
regular Ioc IN Yes Tor $1VO
2s-inch Seersucker, in checks and stripes, reg.
35c, special. A yds for $1OO
S6nch Comfort Chalies 26c value, yds for $1OO
36nch Suitings in checks, 69c. 3 yds for $1OO
S-lb Cotton Bats, regular Comfort size 72x90,
SIPS value, special, each. $1OO
17-nch all Linen Crash Toweling, reg 29c. a yds $1OO
36-nch Handkerchief Linen, suitable for waists
and dresses regular 81. so. ~ yds. for $1OO
4 pieces of 36-inch Ratines green's brown and light
blue, CSC, special. 3 yds for $1OO
2S-nch striped and checked Dmity 39c, yds $1OO
36-nch Longcloth, to 8yard lengths for. $1.OO
36-nch Dress Linen, in several different colors,
special
36-nch Plain Check and Stripes in white goods,
regular SOC and 65c value. a yds for $1OO
45-inch Imported Swiss Organdy, in plain colors,
regular $100, Dollar Day. z yds for $1OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22
Underwear
For Dollar Day

"Kayser" Flesh ColOred Gauze Vests, regu-
lar soc values Dollar Day, 3 for $1.oO
Bodice and Regulation Top Isle Vests, in
white and flesh mostly large sizes, 59c
and Csc values, 2 for. LOO
Bodice Top Cotton Vests, in white only, Csc
values, for. $4.OO
Regulation Top Gauze Vests, in white 15c
ValueS, Tor 94sVV
'fMunsingwear'' Knitted Envelope Chemise,
in white or flesh, bodice and regulation
tops, regular and extra sizes, s1.25 and
S15U ValueS at p4sOO
A broken line OF sizes in "Dalby'' Union
Suits, not all sizes in any STYLE $3.50
and $1.75 values at. S4sOO
Girls Knit Union Suits, band top and shell
knee finish, drop seat style, soc values.
Mems Mesh Union Suits, short sleeves,
ankle length style, (small sizes only
85c values, Dollar Day, garments
for. S1.OC
Mems Mesh and Poros-Knit Shirts and
Drawers, a broken line of sizes, special.
4 garments for. $4.OO
Mems Ecru Cotton Short and Long SIeevcd
Shirts and Ankle Length Drawers, soc
values, Dollar Day, for. ...... 81. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22
Third Floor Specials
DRAPERY SPECIALS


Plain Marquisette, So inches wide, white, cream and
GRENADINE
pieces of figured grenadines dainty dots and figures
for curtains every ruffled flat
CURTAIN NETS
Figured Flet Curtain Nets 36 inches WIDEN ivory or
ecru 45c and SOC values, special yards for 100
69c figured Filet and Madras Weave Nets in ivory or
CRETONNES
One table of fancy colored Cretonnes, mostly 36inch
widths values up $125 Dollar Day, yards for 100
Finest quality Cretonnes terry cloths and hand blocked
Ones priced up $225 yard special at yard $1.OO
DRAPERY MADRAS
One table of 36-inch colored Drapery Madras. All
shades So inches wide values to s1.25 special for
Dollar Day, ~ yards for. $1.OO
-READY-MADE CURTAINS
Choice of plain hemstitched Marquisette lace trimmed
Marquisette ruffled Wolfe Curtains PA yards long
white only, special pair. 500
FLOOR COVERINGS
Four patterns of 4-yard wide Linoleum, special for
Dollar Day, square yard. $1.OO
Gold Seal Congoleum, yards wide special, 11a yards
Congoleu, yards WIDE special, So yds. for. $1.OO
RAG RUGS
rugs Tor. flu
27x54 size Rag Rugs, special at, each. $1.OO
Real Leather Boston Bags, at. 81. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22
Choice
$1.O()

Muslin CnderNear-A table Of muslin underwear for
w including gowns, envelope chenise, skirts
and corset covers. broken sizes and extra sizes.
Sateen Aprons-Black sateen Aprons office wear.
the skirt style, also checked bingham aprons waist
Children's Hats-Broken sizes Chi1dren's Hats, in
Guiding the black straws also white peca and
Popln wash hats, special for Dollar Day,
Tor. .$xsUO
ChiIdren's Hats-Another assortment of Childrens
Straw Hats. in black navy and tans, in good quail
ty straw, very special at, each. ....... $500
.Chdren's Undergarments-A table of Chdren's
Undergarments including the white cotton crepe
boomers with floral patterns, also plain pink
crepe boomers, odds and ends, in one-pece under
garments, also the plain slip-over gowns, Dollar
Day, for. $1.0O
Ladies' Bloomers-Cotton Boomers including the
Windsor crepes and batistes, in good assortment of
colors, special each. $500
Girls BIouses-In ages from to IA years, in white
init long sleeves, Dollar Day, 31.OO