davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
BORDEN ANNOUNCES
LOWER BOOK COSTS
City to Save Pupils Money
Through Cut in Price
on Text Books.

A considerable saving for the par
ents OF South Bend who have chill
dren in school or to pupils Of the
city schools who find it necessary TO
earn the money for their books
comes with a reduction in the price
OF school books which was an
nounced Monday by Supt. Of Schools
w. w. Borden with the issuance of
book supply lists for the coming
year. No reduction has been made
by the publishers, according 10 Supt
Borden. but the board of education
has decided that instead of the 20
percent over the cost that is allowed
by state law, only 10 per cent will be
charged to defray the expense of
caring for and distributing text
books
\ noticeable saving for purchases
is seen in a comparison OF the sup
ply list OF last year ard the one just
issued. The first grade primer
which sold last year for so cents
will be sold for As cents. The geog-
raphy used in the fourth grade and
the history used in the eighth grade
which formerly were priced at S115
and S1.55 viii this year be sold for
$1.O5 and s1.35 respectively. A like
reduction has been made on other
text books and on many supplies
with the exception of such articles
as pencils, pens and notebooks, the
prices of which remain the same.
Lists Of the necessary supplies
will be given the pupils when they
register Thursday morning. Parents
are requested to see that all sup
plies are purchased before the close
of the session Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
NEGRO KILLED IN
SHOOTING ARRAY,
SECOND IN 3 DAYS
Slayer Escapes Despite Late
Late Afternoon Crowds
Quarreled Over Woman.
Continued From Page One)


---->-->--,>~~~~~~~-S~~
at first or state where he lived. Later
he said that the victims name was
Boyd and he lived in Cairo. At the
time when they were rOoming to-
gether. "Goldie" was employed as a
labOrer at a local factory. He is
single. and has no relatives in this
city. according to Brooks.
According to persons intimate
with "Goldie" and Williams, they
previously had several arguments
over a woman named Ethel with
whom williams had been living at
the corner Of Prairie av. and Sam
pie a.
The following persons witnessed
The following persons witnessed
the shooting. "Pompy" Black. ga
w Division st. Frank Brooks, 424
S. Chaplin ST.. Louise and Lloyd
Kennedy. 424 S. Chaplin ST.; Pearl
Hodges. SIS W. Division ST.. and
sarah Miller.
The body II being held at the Hay
funeral home. A bill fold, con-
tanning two one-dollar bills; a Hart
man trunk key and some small
change; a paper backed notebook.
with the address. "R Atwood, ~
Matthews ST., Buffalo. y. Y" a
cash receipt for the purchase OF
TWO shirts from a Benton Harbor
clothing store: an Ingers0l watch,
hotel key. and a pair of large
dice, were found IN the dead mans
pockets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
FIRE M4RSHAL'S
ORDER REQUIRES
RAZING BUILDING
lContInued Lon - -

CONTINUED from Page -
-------7--~~~-~-----s>-~--- -->---~-----
IS DANA ged 10 be untenantabIe The
roof has been burned of. but that
IS Up 20 the owners 10 replace" Mr.
Hammerschmidt observed. our
portion OF the building" he con-
tinued the first floor and basement
were untouched by fire and the sec
ond story Is likewise practically un-
damaged"
According TO one Of the owners
the order OF the state fire marshal
is mandatory upon the owner 70 re-
move the building within the speci-
fed length OF time. and e4ch days
delay for failure to do 80 provides a
penalty Of $40 10 $50. The law pro-
vides, he also added. that in cases
where buildings are so percent de-
strOyed, trey shall be torn down.
Repaired Rooms.
One or the owners further ques-
toned the right OF the city building
department 10 authorize a permit for
remodeling OF those store fronts
which the fire destroyed. Il am in
formed" he said, that several OF
the tenants there have gone 10 work
at their own expense and refitted and
rehabilitated their stores, this being
done even before the insurance was
adjusted. Such a move by the city is
contrary TO the best interests OF the
owner who is seeking adjustment
for his fire loss
Cooperating with Mr. Hammer
schmidt in the legal proceedings
which now loom are G. A. Fara-
badgh. counsel for Mr.. Moran. and
Z. Deckelbaum, attorney for the
Fischer Clothing Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Bottle Tc'erS" jailed on
Charges of Being DrInk

Two DRINKS against whom
charges Of unlawful possession Of
liquor were placed by officers max
ing the arrests. were relieved OF the
more serious charges at the instance
IL City Judge DuComb. Monday.
Consistent With the courts an
nounced policy Of difference IN
Euilt between the bottle toter" who
mas a small quantity Of liquor for
hts own use. and the IN oonshiner'
and 'bootIeEger" who have il for
purpose Of sale. the jurist assessed
fires OF IS and costs. amounting TO
SIS IN each instance, and ordered
their commitments 20 jail in lieu Of
heir payment Of the fines.
Thomas O'Neil. Richmond. Ind.
and Albert Butler. Eaton, Ind. were
the two defendants. Each admitted
medication. When arrested they
we're carrying bottles containing
mOonshine'' liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Postal SerUice Schedule
of Rates ReceiUed Here

Announcement OF q schedule OF
rates effective Sept. 1. on Parcel post
raCkages sent 20 Russia. was re-
celved In a postal bulletin Monday.
The rates given for packages
mailed IN the United States and ad-
dressed 20 Russia IN Europe are: for
one and two pounds. 50 cents. from
three 20 seven pounds. IS cents. and
S1.os for packages weighing from
eight 20 eleven pounds.
For packages sent 90 Russia in
Asia the scale viii be s1-32 for one
and two pound packages: s1.3S for
those weighing from five 20 seven
pounds and $50 for eight 90 eleven
pound parcels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Indiana Club Sues Moore
for Possession and $50

Suit for the possession Of the
three-story building in the rear of
216 s. Main st. has been fled in
Justice Hosinskfs court by the In
diana club against Jerry Moore,
transfer man who has been renting
the building for storage purposes.
Moore is said in the complaint to
have rented the building on a
monthly lease in June. 1917, and TO
have been given notice on June 20.
1929. 20 vacate by Aug. list His re-
fueal 70 do so has resulted in the
demand for $50 and possession Of
the building by the Indiana club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
MOVING PERMITS.

F. I. Bernhard. 616 Z. Colfax av..
TO 10 z. Colfax av.
@ L Thompson. 21Os S. Kendall
st. 20 Lincoln. Neb.
Mrs. Lucy Casey. 1928 y. Hi St.
10 $50 y Emarick st
r. A. Lisk. Sol E. Bowman st, 10
22S Sunnyside av.
John Nicol. S4S :. Clinton st. to
545 River av.
z. Il. Haven. 323 S. ST Joseph st,
20 Roch ester Ind.
Harry Boersens. 727 f. Indiana
av.. 10 Flint. Mich
Elizabeth Eley. 6ls y. Michigan -
10 Mishawaka Ind
W NJ Turner. 400 ". Navarro 81
20 SIG y. Allen 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
FRANCES JACOBS.

Funeral services for Frances ia
cobs. who died Saturday morning
Of dropsy. will be held from TIE
residence. 755 South Bend av.. this
afternoon az ESQ o'clock, Rev. D. c..
Gordon. pastor Of the Lowell
Heights " r church officiating
Burial viii be in City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
JOSEPHINF KAZNuEHAK

Josephine Kazmiezak. 716 s.
Meade ST.. died az her home Monday
morning at 5:40 o'clock following
an illness of nine days of pneumonia
Airs Kazmiezak was 60 years Of age.
She Is survived by three daughters.
Mrs Magdeline Nady. Mrs Mary
Otolska and Mrs. Title stabuik. and
one son. Joseph.
Funeral services VIII be held
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock al
ST. Albert's church. Rev. John Osad-
nick. officiating Burial will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

VIRGINIA ZEITIER-

Virginia Zeitler. five year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Zeitler. l36 y. Notre Dame av.. died
Monday morning at 7:O5 O'Clock at
the st. Joseph hospital following an
illness Of six weeks of complications.
She was born In South Bend Jan.
2S. 1917. Besides heb parents She is
survived by one brother. John c.
Zeitler
Funeral services will be held from
her parents residence. wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Rev. VALID
emar Goffeney officiating Burial
win be In Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

The monthly tournament OF the
s. Joseph County Horseshoe club
was held Saturday ar Potawatomi
park J. Fred Southerly played
every participant and won 80 games
winning every game necessary % be-
come the holder Of the prize shoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Dresses For The Semi-Formal Col
Iege Occasions-S19.75 to S125OO

Beautiful models in l92223 styles Slender lined and
graceful. They designed in Crepe Satin. Canton
Crepe, Crepe Fale, Satin Faced Canton and Georgette
Circular Skirts prominent throughout the showing
as are also long beaded panels All shades of Brown as
well Navy and Black are here for your choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Funerals
JAMES VI. DUNN.

Funeral services for James NJ.
Dunn. who died Of heart failure
Saturday morning. viii be held from
from the residence Of his daughter,
Mrs. v. 3. Duncan. :. Main ST., this
afternoon at $50 o'clock, Rev.
Claude Young officiating. Burial
VIII be in thu Palmer Prairie GENE
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Caps for Boys In the Grades
Or High School,.
Shirts and Blouses95c to S1.80

Percale. Madras. Chambray, Oxford and
Khaki in plain white, silk stripe and colors. All
with collars attached excepting three special
models in Green. Tan and Blue check with
separate collars to match These $l.50
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Shoes for All Sizes of School
Children

Holland Shoes for Boys and Ferris Shoes
for Girls have long proven their worth for wear
and appearance. They will last longer than
the ordinary Shoe and cost less
Boys-Sizes 9 to l3N 1906
Youths'-Sizes | to g. =. $4.95 to $3.50
Cirls-2N to 9......$5.00 to $500
Misses-IIN to 2............$4 .25
Children's-Sizes 81 to II = $500 to
$3.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS

Two-stOry frame dwelling, 705
Riverside dr.. Bertha Biggs. S3.sOO.
Two-story frame dwelling. 22O z.
Indiana av.. Mrs. J. A Lineback. 81.
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Serge Suits. for Lads of 5 to 9
$3.50 Each

Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles may be had
in beautiful Blues and dark Seal Brown. These
are the famous Kaynee make and are one Of
the best values we have ever been able to get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Gymnasium Boomers
$50 to $3.50
School Stockings

Boys Wayne Knit Pony Hose-heavy
ribbed-Black and Cordovan-35c, 40c
and Soc
Boys and Girls lighter weight Stock
ings in Black, Brown and White-40c
and SOC.
Iron Clad Hose for Children. Medium
weight in Black, Brown and White-35c
and 39c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Attractive New Suits are Ready
$500 to $4,000

Plain tailored styles and some with Fur trimming
favoTites this Fall Suggestion of the Russian blouse type
also included in present showing Long short
jackets may be had.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Silk Neckties that Boys Like
40c and SOC

At these low prices we have all silk Wind
sor Ties. plain string Ties. Silk Knit Ties and
all silk figured Ties. Practically any color is
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Compared to Joan OF Arc

Bishop Foearty compared Michael
Collins 20 Joan or Arc. 1T seems TO
be Gods way" he said, but the
flames that extinguished that her
o.ne's life did not destroy her work.
So 10 viii be with Michael Collins.
The work he did IS indestructible;
he gave US more than Orleans.
TT seems but a day since he burst
or the Irish stage Ike a youthful
Samson. almost boy. with his white
face, his royal mien and jet-black
hair. and I'm three years he trans
formed Ireland, forcing England 10
relax her powerful grip and winning
for HIS country a triumph which
Hugh O'Nen never dreamed Of
Sooner or later the people viii
get going in earnest and when they
do they will make short work OF
the wreckers. Then will the heroic
figure Of Gen Collins tower high in
glory while they who contrived his
death lie buried IN shame"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
All Wool Knickerbockers
S1.95 to $500

Just the thing for your to to school
They are Serges. plaids. stripes and mixed
goods All are lined and have six belt loops
and big. deep pockets. The new styles are
ready.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
COLLINS BURIED
WHILE MILLIONS
MOURN AND PRAY
Irish Leader Laid to Rest in
Glasneven Cemetery -
Lies With Griffith.
lronlInued from Page -

visiting his aged mother at AthlJn,
was not present but was represented
by FIR. Edward A. Williams Of So.
Mary'z church. Gainesville, Nd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
ANNUAL INSTITUTE
FOR TEACHERS OF
COUNTY IS OPENED
$50 Instructors Present -Pu.
pills of City to Register
Thursday.

CConllnued from Page -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Jauntv Sport Hats-S3.95 to $3.50

Precisely for campus the sporty little
models showing. They in all colors from
Black Red and the rg shapes that every college
girls wants Fets and Velvets and Duvetyns most in
evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
The Necessary Bath Robes
5000 to $3.50

We have handsome Bath Robes in Beacon and Cordu-
roy Checks fancy patterns and trimmings all in
good taste Colors are Rose Copen and Brown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Breakfast Coats-Sl0.0O to $500
Daintest of Silk Lingerie
$3.50 to $3.50

Peach. Orchid and Flesh coored Undergarments-de-
ightfully feminine-await your selection There
Chernise SeP-n Sets Boomers Pajamas and Gowns in
Trousseau Silk and Radum All lace and ribbon
trimmed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
WALTER SCANlON SHOW
WILL Be FOR CHARITY
knights OF Columbus Will De-
vote Proceeds to Relief Fund
for Poor.

f-resh from tho atmosphere OF the
lakes % ireland with tho romance OF
rrlns traditions and sparkling with
the melodies a. linked with her sons.
Ia tho new comedy Irish Eyes in
which the celebrated tenor. Walter
scnnlon. WIN appear a; Tho Playhouse
January "a. "a and 2S. BY arrange
m~nt~ with the theatre management
the nr-, two performances OF this
play VIII be "a bench, under the auspi-
ees ~ santa Maria Council, No. laS,
knights ~ Columbus.
On all the tickets so;a for the frs,
Two presentations or this play, exclu-
slvs ~ those cold AT tho box ofylce
The Knights OF Columbus viii be al
lowed a percentage and the money
thus derived win he devoted 10 the
councils reihf fund. Because Of this
worthy cnuse and the cxctsenco OF
Ia. show those In charge o. the ben
ent are anticipating an unusually
iarGe attendance.
irish Eyes" is play Of today hu,
Get IN Tho modern frame is pic;pr,
~ Galway OF 30 years ago. II tells OF
New York virl OF Irish descent who
tain IN love with ono shane o'Rr1er
hu, does NO, receive her fathers bless.
lnx on hor choice. hut for the tact O,
her uncle. Dan Riley, Eileen Brad,
would have lost her love.
Seaman IN tho role 81 Dan Riley 4.
~ his hes, and during tho play In.
Produces several new Irish songs an,
siso slngs several II the old ones which
are alwnys popular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14

Wilmington moving picture lovers
viii be given n treat all next week
when Tho Playhouse viii oNcr the ia
noun Charles pvkcns novel. "our
Mutual Friend" with three perform
Anc~a daily Tho shows start At :.
Ella and Ola, beginning Monday.
In connection with this attraction
Mr. rinncv. lessee and manager Of The
Playhouse. has arranged with Supcrin-
tcndcut Ward ~ tho local schools and
Principal Cone ~ tho Highs School
i.hrnr, Fund to share IN all tickets
ecld by the students ut tho High
School. This IL expected TO result In
iars, attendance. ns the greater seat
81. on the part OF tho student body Of
the Nlph school tho greater VIII be
Shcir share of tho proceeds for the
lpneNt of their library fund
"pur Mutual Friend il the story
OF ,hr missing heir 90 srca, fortune
left b, an eccentric father. This Har-
mon fortune temporarily divcrts TO
Nr. and Mrs Nof',n. who give shelter
10 nell, Wllfcr. the sirl who WIS 70
hive married the heir. The Rotlins
are hlackm,ilcd by two delithtful
fNEtNNs. WAS WIKI Nnu N'is NVhuS'
who discover and make Use 81 n later
will 60 deprive tho Hofins OF their
aniu,nce.
n has romance. murder mystery.
thrills and NIL the clements OF "a per-
f~cs movie and yet ~ delights those
who frequently condemn the snmc ele-
n,ent- when poorly handled. "our
Mutual Friend" proves Tint real cias-
rlcs can be loved by those who fro
uuentiv condemn tho same elements
when poorly handled. IL proves that
real classes can be loved by those who
love blood and thunder, as well as
shcsa who love tho opera, provided the
csassiea arc inrclllgcntly visuclired.
There arc two issues in print OF
John prinkv,tcrs great play "Ahra-
han Lincoln" one Of these IL the
regular publication and the other
souvenir edition with tho changes
made for tho American presentation
~ the drana. pookdcelcr~ and pub
llshsfs repnr, that they have sold
batter than nnv other Lincoln puhh-
cation ever put on the market. VIII
lAm Harris ir. will present "Abra-
ham Lincoln" with Frank McSlyrn In
N. anal performance NJ Tn. Playhouse
tctlisht
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
no MUSICAL COMEDY
ON GAkhICk PROGRAM

Wsv Dalton and Jane Craig are the
swo featured players IN Aladdin q
Lamp" delightful act containing
Its of NIL sorts OF Entertainment This
number II The hsndline feature on the
currsn' 1nrrick BIN which closes to-
plaht.
I'm Monday Jack Roof and his com
pnny ~ grin viii present n delightful
DAINTY IN the form " n military
musical comedy called ION the Border
There are ten people IN this cast and
each Ma with The niceiy o, the
nrove'hial sl6ve into his or her par
Il the act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
ChiLdren's Hose
1856 Pairs

10r Three pairs for 5Sc. IN
AVN fantI ribbed ootton In
white: black and white three
quarter socks; plain ana OPEN
work tan cotton socks.
1CXo . pair. Black. white,
A6NN and brown ribbed cot
ton and mercerized cotton.
Seconds.
10n three pairs for 500.
4ON Black. white and brown
ribbed cotton and meYcerized
fAshioned feet. Seconds. Black.
white and brown, Dsrby.ribbsd,
meroeriEed thrss-auarfsr hose.
Black. white and cadet blue,
marcerixed three-quarter socks:
soms white with fancy tops
Plain and fanoy-top mer-
cerised socks In white and
colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
AZ u, Ani.e.

For We NJ tlms, "1-s Song shoFps"
win b sen today at the Aldins
IS \ cycle OF popular songs. some Of
today. come Of other days, interprs-
ted by a company Of six young women
and two men. Herbert Rawiir son,
SUPPORTED by . capable company. Ia
starred In Tho Millionaire" a picture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14

More than 100 Delaware and Mary.
land fruit and vegetable packers, can
ned soo-lo dealers and representative.
~ canning machinery firms Will leav,
tonlsh' 90 attend the fifteenth snnua
ronvsnt'on ~ the National Gamers
Convention m LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
Mems HaIf-HOse
A,SI2 Pairs


Reductions average half;
some. OF course, son1e much
greater.
10O . pair, three pairs fer
wv csc. Black and oc1ored
merosrizsd. Broken sizes.
Ok . pair. Black ana colorsd
SO~ seamless silk hose. Sec
0Sc three pairs for 81. Heath
~ ef mixed ribbed wool
hose.
S0p . pair. Black ana fancy
wv stlk-plated, heather-mfx-
% riopod wool and plain and
fancy silk. Seconds.
Tx = pair. Striped silk. fancy
~ Isle, fancy wool. ribhed
ana plain wool and plain-top
Csc . pair. Fancy wool hos.
81 . pair. Black and osiersA
" lisle. wool and cotton
hose. with clocks: plain ana
fancy silk, IN seconds.
| 81 Ok a pair. Fancy stlk.sna-
$3.50 wool with embroider-
ed clocks; fancy-top golf hose.
q IN . pair. Fancy French
YA.Ov and English isle, ana
60 IN = pair. Fancy silk Ana
$SsoV fancy-top wool rolf
hose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
WOnaen's
Underwear
$500 Pieces

QSo-Threo for 81. Black cot
OON ton bloomers; cotton and
mercsriEed union suits. Small
sizes.
KOc each garment. Cotton
wv union suits, lace-and-
shell-trimmsd knee, regular
and tights; mercerised Isle
7So each garment Vests. in
sOC ribbed cotton. high neck.
long and three-quarter Sleeves;
ankle length tights. High
necked. long sleeved. ankle
length quits. Corset covers In
ribbed cotton. and wool-and-
cotton mixed. Mercerised
e1 each garment. Mercerixed
pa cotton -and-wool vests and
tights: wool-and-cotton vests,
low-necked. sleeveless. ribbed
cotton union suits. low neck,
knee or ankle length. Small
sizes.
Ct S0 each garment. Mer-
YAsOV cerized ootton-and-w
suits, high neck, long sleeves.
ankle-length: Dutch neck.
thrss-quartsr sleeves, ankle
length; bodlce-top, ankle and
knee Lengths; all-wool anil
wool-Rnd-cotton black tights,
size I only.
81 * Spun silk vests; high
VAssO necked. short-sleeved.
Ct OK each garment Bodice
Y4sOO and OPERATOR pink
glove silk vests; open mesh
silk boomers.
60 S0 Fancy and lace-trim-
@AsOV med glove silk vests.
60 TX Colored wool spsncers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
WOn1en's
Underwear

or. Ribbed cotton tights;
kOC tight knee.
or Three for II. Ribbed,
COC cotton combination
suits, medium-weight. Also
fine ribbed cotton light
weight suits. Ffrsts ana,
seconds.
S0o Heavy ribbed cotton
OVC vests; medium weight.
part-wool quits, regular
sizes, second quality.
CT Medium-weight. part
@1 wool combination suits.
low neck, short sleeves,
ankle-length. Regular sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
WOm,en's
Stockings
32.296 Pairs

Ok = pair. three pairs for
wv 81. Light-weight black
ana colored meroerixsd full
fashioned stockings, also sx-
tra-sized cotton stockings.
S0c Black, white, and color
wv ed. full-fashioned mer-
ceriEed Isle. With open clocks.
Plain, openwork and en-
broidered clicked mercer1red
Isle: full-fashionsd in cord
ovan. Fancy colored mercsr!s-
ed, full-fashioned, and ribbed
sports stockings.
cEo Black, cordovan, and
wv white vertical openwork
striped silk. Isle tops. Seconds.
Plain black artificial silk.
Seconds.
e1 Black. white and color
~ ed silk stockings. Some
41 E0 Heather-colorsd wool
PA'OO ana sitk-and-woel
mixed.
$1.75, $3.50 and $3.50
A remarkable collection Of
high-grade silk stockings in
many styles, black. white ana
colors; striped silk sports
etockingB fsome seconds) And
nne cashmere ana wool stock
fngs.