davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03

II Mary has a little coat made OF
light velours, no matter where our
Mary goes the coat viii be there sure.
Anyway, it will fit in with any back
ground, especially if it happens to be
i'll a light color, as tan, gray, or beige
Note the ample lines in this model,
its generous. fIaring sleeve and large
buttons. For ornament it has corded
seams and silk-embroidered arrows
and it is provided with a scarf-colar
ending in tassel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-

titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
AID also the local newS published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03
Will. ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restoredto Health byLyaia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer

Cumberland, my mother gave
me Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
MYSTIC

At St. Patrick's church Monday morn mg at g o'clock Miss Annie Deyeau be- came the bride of Antoin Comeau. The marriage took place in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Rev. Fr. William Fitzgerald, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony and sang the nuptial mass The wedding marches were played by Mrs. Daniel De vine. Two solos were rendered by Mrs. Connors and Miss Marie Freitchie.
 The bride, who is a most popular young lady. was gowned in white canton crepe and wore veil caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. She was attended by Miss Katherine Inderdohnen, who wore a gowr of flame canton crepe with large picture hat to match and carried a bouuuet of brown chrysanthemums John Lucas oi Yonkers. N. Y. was best man. The bride received many handsome and valuable gifts, including silver cut glass and fur. niture. Upon their return from theil wedding trip they will reside at 2 New London road.
 While John Donohue of High street driver for B. D. Williams, was drivine his Ford truck across the New HaveI road tracks at the crossing the flyer which was due here from Boston at g. .2S going west, and which was about an houi late, struck the truck when the latter wa. half way across the westbound track ant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
SOUTH KILLMt:LY

Jared Hall of Sterling has been visit ing at A. E. Halls. He leaves the lat ter part of this week for Florida, where he has made his home during the winter for several years
 Mrs. Byron Place and children spent two days last week with Mrs. Edith L Coffey.
 Mrs. Henry Spaulding and daughter Ruth, who have been in Greeneviile, have returned to the Spaulding farm.
 Mrs. Edmund Goodness was in Dan ielson, Danielson.
 Emil Wistrand entertained relatives from New London Sunday.
 Burton Brown was in Valley Falls Thursday.
 Jack Hines of Valley Falls has been spending 3, few days with MT. and Mrs Raymond Barlow.
 Peter Benway has returned from vis' it with relatives in Bridgeport.
 Lillian Terwilliger of Providence spent the week end at her home here.
 The usual services of worship was held in the church Sunday evening. Rev
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

threw MT. Dorohue about 10 feet from the tracks. The express train ran to the
 Mystic station before it was stopped.
 about a mile from where the accident Happened. The driver escaped injury but
 the machine, which had just been newly
 painted, was demolished A singular
 thing was noticeable and that was that
 the frame of the windshield was smashed
 but the glass it held was unbroken After
 the accident all that remained Of the
 truck was the two front wheels, the frame
 and the radiator.
 The special meeting of the town oS
 Groton which was held Monday evening called out many from the the town of
 Groton which includes a part of Mystic
 The sum of 61.74945 is to be paId by
 Groton for the Mystic bridge. MT. and, Mrs. Jabez Brook of Green
 manvilIe avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to William L. Roe of Fulton N. Y. Monday afternoon Everett woodbufy entertained several of his friends in honoe of his 11th birthday. Games of all sorts were indulged in. A large birthday cake grac8l the table. The cake was made l specially for the lad by his aunt, Mra Walter Macdonald Refreshments were
 served. Alden Null. Harry Myers 1 Thomas Perry, Wesley Clark, Dick Gray,
 Howard Wells, Donald Sheehan, Dudley
 Chapman and Everett Woodbury were i present.
 Some of Mystic's crack shots made 2 good haul Saturday night. when they captured four handsome coons. Henry 1 Bampheare and a party of friends brought them in. They weighed about l 16 1-4 pounds each.
 | The Connecticut fuel adminfSrator l Thomas W. Russell, has asked Mystic and , Stonington to use small coal such as pea and buckwheat coal mixed with their
 regular chestnut and stove coal this win | ter.
 l Walter Jackson of Mystic attended the l father and son banquet held at the Y. N. | C. A at New Londoh Tuesday evening I and had the pleasure of hearing an ad- | dress by Gov. Everett J. Lake, who gave l a most able discourse on American Citi- zenship, Opportunities and Respons:bili- Ii ties.
 Il Mrs. Charles Goldberg of Westerly was 1 . caller here Monday.
 Il A fire at Mason's Island Monday re- suited in the loss of 8 handsome house. ! boat which belonged to Fred Whipple oi J Mystic and was formerly owned by Woot x Mcclure The boat was near Riding } way bridge and as it was out of the Mys ! tic fire departments district the compans here did not respond. The boat was to
 tally destroyed. The fire started in thu tall grass and leaves. The boat was val
 ued highly by MT. Whipple, who used i
 during the summer season. Nathan Bendett, who has been tn guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. Feinwich for a week at Portland, Me. has return e
 home.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, wh, have been stopping at the Clinton apart , ments on East Main street. have gone t , Florida for the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
WESTERLY

Win Be Done. Burial was made in St. Michael's new cemetery. MT. Doyle had lived in Westerly for over 50 years, coming here from Ireland when a young man. For years he was employed at the Smith Granite Go. as a quarryman.
 Frank Algiere, ex-service man and wife have removed from Providence to Westerly and are living on Pearl street. While in Providence he attended the Rhode Island School of Design. to- gether with several other ex-service men who are taking vocational training courses there.
 Mrs. Fred S. Opie and Miss bessie Surber have gone to Norfolk. Va, for a short stay.
 Rev. J. R. PurtfTl, who has been wis iting his mother, Mrs. Thomas PurtilI has started for his Mission at Pala Cal
 James G. Hammond, who has just re. turned from a trip to the near east, will address the Community club next Mon day evening. He will tell of his exper fences while on his trip.
 Mrs. Caroline Cato died at her home Monday afternoon at 1.Se o'clock. Sht was the widow of the late Thomas Cat to and, had lived in Westerly for 2bou twenty years, coming here from Nev York city. She is survived by one son Thomas, and three daughters, Helen Julia and Jennie, all of westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

.. '. Clarence Maxson for many years member Of the state returning board has resigned his position to take effect at once. Governor San Souci made this fact known Tuesday. MT. Maxson's term would not expire until Jan. 31. 1926 Mir. Maxson during the counting of the ballots in the recent election zow and that his health was not the best It Is thought that this is his req son for giving up the position. He was lappcinted to the office by the late Gov. George H. Utter and has held the po- ,sition ever since. During his term of office ho had made many friends on the s5oard and his record for fairness and impartial decisions was well establish pad
 = D. Harold Rogers Of Westerly has been appointed head fthe Boy Scouts tSo- the county of Washington The ap- dlointinent was made by N. stuart Campbell of the Greater Providence @counciL He will be assisted in the work by Nelson A. Sly, field executive of the Greater Providence council. The new district will include Westerly, Wakefield, Narragansett Pier. Hope eVz'ley and Wickford
 s. Tho faneral of Williau J. Carney,
 
 morning from the home of his sister Mrs. Thomas Murray of Newton ave Rffue.- The deceased was forty-eight years of age and was formerly employed by at11c Narragansett Electric Lighting Co., latet going to Providence for the same usompany. He was obliged to give ur work. about a year ago owing to pool EAea1th ..,
 A requiem high mass was celebrated for him at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception church on High stree Monday morning at 9 o'clock by Rev Father Sullivan, curate of that church 4After the mass C.. Leo Higgins sang sRassing Out of the Shadow and tr!t Aapmposed of Miss Theresa McMahon tAfrs. Robert Hughes and MT. Higgins ysa1g Jesu. di .Viyi. Burial was conduct tad at St. Michael's new cemetery anC Rev, J. J. Fitzgerald had charge of tn, jcommittal services The deceased i ,Aurvived by three brothers, Vincent, 0 lProvidence, George and John J. 0 .HFesterly, and one sister Mrs. Thoma: lefuTray.
 iEe The washlngton Trust conspSny hay Anoved- Into their temporary quarters il the Rhode Island hotel. In the store for sneriy occupied by the Rhode Islam vSsharmacy. Most of the fixtures an
  brought into the new location and tn lsank will be able to carry on bushes e2s formerly until the new bank build stng is completed. It is estimated tha 1ssbout two years wiu be taken to con rstTuet the new bank building.
 s Andrew Knapp of Woodville was fhusiness caller in town Monday. . ts AEr. and Mrs. Harold Higginhothar notored to Boston where they met ,relaitve who has just arrived from Er hsland.
 -~--Mrs and Mrs. Cutie Of Spruce hay -Tetuned to their home after spendin the last three months in the south. WstWflliam B. Oliver who is conductin SagB4ble crusade in Westerly, spoke Rior day evening at the First Baptist churc gen Broad street
 Michael Flynn and family of Wo eester, Mass, arc visiting relatives ,JPgn,
 The funeral of James Doyle who die at his home on Morgan street, Sunda, tsvss held Monday morning A high ma, eoi requiem was celebrated at St. Mict SEal's church by Rev. J. J. Keane. Du, fbg the mass c. Leo Higgins sang Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
srONINGTON

The Stonington Free Library held 'ts quarterly meeting Monday evening" The report of the librarian, Mrs. Hahn, showed there had been 2S7 books taken out for the quarter, 2621 being fiction and 256 noniction. The committee on books reported 63 books were added, 58 purchased and five donated. Of the number purchased 17 were non-fiction The treasurer's report, Charles B. States, showed balance in the treas. ury of S543.34.
 MT. and E. F. Williams son George underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils at a private hospital iu New London Monday.
 Word has been received of the seri. ous illness of Miss Annie Robinson with typhoid fever. She was taken 1T at New Haven. She is the daughter oi Mir, and Mrs. William Robinson of Gift and Temple street.
 A. J. Morrison, Jr., who has had [ leave of absence from his duties at tht Coast Guard station, No. 59 Fishers Is land, has returned
 Mrs. J. H. Tillingfrast entertained tht Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptis church at her home on Water stree Tuesday evening. Plans were made fo, a sale to be held this winter.
 Mrs. L. D.. Fairbrother, Mrs. G. B Webb and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson ar, visiting in Mamaroneck, N Y.
 Dr. Leslie T. Gager has returned |, Rye, N. r., having been the guest O his mother, Mrs Lucia Gager. ove l Sunday.
 Stonington people are good walters 90 far as waiting for 8 trolley car i concerned. The taxpayers wait out c ' doors at the corner of Cutler and Eln 1 street while the students of the hig school wait indoors for the electric. There is a building erected by tn school committee and on the door printed in large letters School Proper | ty-For Pupils Only" The door of ti, building is kept locked, except duria school time when pupils take the car:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
ABnCToN

Alfred Grixxs and fAnIIy have moved tn&o the house known as the 'Chapel."
 A large vote was poEIed at the stats election, the town going republican as nsuaI. The vote for representatfves was Faker a close one, standing s7S Tor J. H Hutchins, ses fc II. Fred Ash and s4s for Joseph Stoddard. the demccratIc candi- date.
 Ernest BaEsr Thfle out hunting lass week vas hit ih the Jaw by stray shot.
 The LadleE Benevolent society are get ting ready Tor theiF annual Christmas sale and supper which they will hold early next month
 Miss B. c. Grosven6r attended a meet ing ot the WeIIeAley eaab h Hartford Saturday.
 stase Fish ana Cans ecmmissionel IItcorhb was in toyn Saturday looking over the brooks in fkis vicinity. wen Den Grange has elected tho fol lowing oAEIcet for Che coming yeari Master Leonard Watson; overseer, Ar thur Gallup; lecturer, Mrs. Willis Gov ell; chaplain, Mrs. George Hnbs; secre tary, Miss E. G. Grosvenor treasurer Howard White; seward, Alexande l cn<aisal a1Iziatant akeWAed Peter Jacob
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
CA MS BENEFICIAL LOANS

SEasy Payment Plan-smaII Monthly slastallnents-EawfuI Interest charaes. Winter is nearly here, with it's fi1an- Setei needs for Coal, Clothing and other .ueeessaries.
 ~=9' BE PREPARED sf'oU will find our SERVICE very con . venient, and the costs moderate. We ~iATake our loans upon very short notice, and they arc made WithoUt fred tape" g8f fuss.
 w OUR WAY
 strsiEhtforward business methods, ropon a legal bSsis, with snuare honorable deal for everyone. rot CALL, WRITE, OR PHONE ,., New London 1-6-4-4. ee BENEFICIAL @-i LOAN SOCIETY BANKERS TO THE WAcE-EARNEa a
 Rooms 3o2-3 New Marsh BIiIdina rss66 STATE STREET (Third FIoor)
 NEW LONDON, CONN.
 Licensed and Supervised by the 5ahB Epmnissioner. Bonded to the state
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
RED PEPPER FOR
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once
 When you are suffering 50 you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such con centrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the ting ling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for a lar oi Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure tc get the genuine, with the name Rowle. on each package.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

V B. williams conducted the service, taking for his text "Be Not Overcome
 M. and Mrs. G. R Barlow and Bur ton Brown notorea to valley Falls Sun day. -.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Young Of Terry. vile have been visiting MT. Young parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Young
 Mr and HrA. A. D. Hall were enter tafned at MFs. WIl4iam Hollands 1T Pueaam sunday h honor. of Mrs- HaIlf birthday. A delieiOaS chicken dinner wal served. Mrs. Han received numerous gif cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

son; lady steward, Mrs. Peter Jackson {; Ceres, Miss Nettfe Watson; Pomono,
 Mrs Arthur Gallup; Flora, Miss Marga- ret GefsIer.
 Joseph Elliott went to Cleveland last | week to accompany home Mrs. Elliott
 who had to cut short her western trip
 on account of the serious illness of her ! mother, Mrs. James Mackintosh. Members of Wolf Den grange attend | ed Putnam grange Tuesday evening. South Quimatissett grange furnished the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

program.
 Rev. F. T. Elliott exchanged pulpits Sunday morning with Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees, of the Pomfret Congregational church.
 E. N Searles. secretary of the local poultry club, has entered pen of Rhode Island Reds at the Storrs college contest.
 MT. and Mrs. Fayette Wright and Miss Gladys Wright left last week for their winter home in Clear Water, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. Goodrich have gone to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Mrs. Carolyn VotaW, sister of President Harding. who has dled . plea 0f justification As an addi- tional ples in the s16.0oo libel gait Instituted against her by Dr. G. R. Leo Cole, a physician Of Washing ion, D. c. The iIbei suit resulted rom an alleged scandalous letter Writte1 by Mrs. Votaw to Justice Stafford. who was trying . ease in- roIving divorce proceedings brought by pr. Cole against his wife. Tho suit for Hbel was brought by Df. Cole after railing in his divorce pro ceedfngs. and a plea Of not guilty vas entered by Mrs. Votaw. who ls A friend of Mrs. Cole. She has recently been shifted from tho vet erans' Bureau to the Bureau of En- g-sving ard Printing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS

NHE whistle sounds significant note in industry. It marks the beginning and the end of mans daily contribution to the worlds work.
 From each and all of the fifty-nine mills of the American Woolen Company more than 35,000 workers have made worthy contri- bution-when the closing whistle blows. And the evidence of that contribution shines i'll the faces of the men and women who are employed in the industry reHectfng happi- ness, contentnent and economic security of ''fair days work for fair days pay" It is evidenced in the exceptional values of the fabrics which this company offers to the countless millionsy@ho wear them.
 AmdEalW W6OlnC COnpaW
 EAkEOod S5rsafnt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

A small girl asked her mother: n I grow up will I have a husband Ike papaE"
 ''Yes, my dear" mother replied
 And if do not get married VIII I Be an old maid like Aunt SusznE
 ''Yes," was the reply.
 The little girl thought for . minnie. put her hands to her head and sajd, well, I am in a fx"-St Paul Dtspa1cA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

New York and will soon return to Hrmnsa for the winter months
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
YOUNG FARMER
IS SUMMONED

Frank Murphy. aged 81 years,
World war veteran, passed away
at $40 o'clock last night in the
family residence, a mile north OF
Taylor Ridge. Death followed an
extended Illness.
Mr.. Murphy was born in Carbon
Cliff, March IS, 1895, and had resid
ed on the farm near Taylor Ridge
for the last II years. He entered
the service OF his country Aug. s,
1918, and was stationed at base
hospital in France for a year. He
was discharged in August the fol-
lowing year. He was a member of
St Patrick's church in Edgerton
and also a member of Allouez coun-
Gil No. 65S, X. c., in Rock Island,
and the Milan post, American Lee
gion.
Surviving are the father, John
Murphy: two sisters, Mary Agnes
and Sarah Catherine. all at home.
and three brothers. Michael E. OF
Rock Island, George w. of Blue Is
land and Thomas of Edgington.
Funeral services will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning in
st. Joseph's church. Rev. d. F.
Monaghan of Keithsburg will Of
ficiate Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
ROSENFIELD IS
CAUCUS CHOICE
FOR CHAIRMAN
Lock Island Leader is Schedules
to Head Republican Forces
in Illinois.

ITnofficial canvass of the Repuo-
ucan state committee resulting
from the Lineup" revealed at the
recent state convention OF the party
in Springfield, indicates Waiter a.
Rosenfeld the choice of strong
contingent for the Craftsmanship.
In fact. il is represented that 10
members are pledged TO the hocA
Island man.
The prediction was made by T.
O. Phillips in yesterdays Chicago
Tribune that Mr. Rosenheld Will
become chairman OF the new state
committee. and that George T..
Keys, Springfield. is to be the sec
retary. and that the two Will nan
die the state campaign from Chica-
go headquarters.
The present chairman or Lne
state committee is obliged to call
a meeting for organization WITHIN
30 days after the primaries which
were held April II.
No Contests.
with not a single contest during
the meeting, an evidence or good
fellowship and jollity all around,
the G. o. p. convention was nothing
if not harmonious" Mayor Harry
M. Schriver said today. He was a
member of the Rock Island dele
gatlon at Springfield last week.
I'VE were well entertained" he
added.
The tri-city delegates were as
follows:
Rock Island-Mayor Schriver,
George Richmond, w. A. Rosenfield,
Joseph Prendergast, John Miller,
Fred R,nck, S. w. Searle and Will
lard Larkin.
Moline-Dr. w. E. Taylor, Ben
Bell, NJ. r. Carlson, George w.
johnson and c. f. Dietz.
East Moline-Dr ]. w. Filings
worth, Dale Chambers and S. E.
Long.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
FOUR RESIDENCES
IN $4,000 DEALS

Transfers of residence properties
involving a consideration of s22 900
have been made through the Ben
F. Mitchem agency. John Z. Sam
uels has sold his six-room bunga-
low. 3217 Eighteenth avenue and a
45-foot lot west, to Rudolph Wat
kins.
Harold Greenleaf. Moline, has
purchased the s-room home of Will
liam Walker. 1920 Sixteenth street.
George Fflker has purchased a
broom cottage, $40 Fortieth street,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

from william Chirdress and Shelby
Mccoy.
Sam Weisman has sold recent
IL constructed home on Ninth-and-
a-half street to l.. A Whittiesey.
possession TO be given May /.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
ADAMS OF SERVUS
RUBBER PLANT rs
ROTARY SPEAKER

Judson ]. Adams. president of
the Servus Rubber company. will
address the Rock Island Rotary
club at the luncheon in the Rock
Island club tomorrow noon.
MIR. Adams Will explain the new
industry and the reasons why Rock
Island was selected as the site for
the companys operations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

its 10th ceremonial the evening OF
May 2. A dinner viii be served at
the Moline Chamber of Commerce
rooms between and o'clock
The ceremonial will be held at Tur-
ner hall. commencing at s o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

hat and the candidate designated
by the third number drawn viii
receive his initiation free. The
second number drawn will receive
fez and the first his dues for
1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

There are now s7s members in
good standing in Zal grotto. 1t is
the aim to secure at least 100 can
didates for this ceremonial II this
number is secured the names of the
new members will be placed in a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

Following the dinner and proceed
ing the ceremonial the prophets
will parade to the music OF Amoo,
Mohassan and Zal bands. Amoo's
oriental band and Zal's wind band.
Drill corps from the three grottos,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

Cooking in Hawaii is done in f.
hole in the ground with red-hot
stones.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

as well as out OF town prophets
will also be in the parade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
Madeira Napkins

ID EAUTIFUL Madeira Napkins, Is inch
ID size in the well known MADEIRA
Maid quality. Worked on fine count lin
en- All perfect goods and each napkin is
work of Art, and well worth $3.50 dozen
the regular price. In e CD TX
this Anniversary Sale atO for DO. 10
-Petersens Linens,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
b BiaS s5tie Cloth. $3.50

4 LII pure Linen, size TOXIC. Made by
"A one of Irelands leading makers of
high grade linen. There are only 25 of
these handsome cloths sin four designs
Circular, Renaissance, Chrysanthemum,
Rose, Lily of the Valley and Ivy Leaf. Or
dinarily sold at 1925. Anniversary Sale
Price, $3.50. -Petersen's Linens. end floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
All Linen Napkins

nURE Linen Satin Damask Napkins,
/ size 22x22 in eight beautiful designs.
Grape and Stripe, Fruit and Dot, Pansy,
Lily of the Valley, Poppy, Chrysanthe-
mum, Shamrock and Rose. At any other
time you would pay $1095 per dozen for
these napkins. There are just 25 dozen in
this sale at, CT Ok
-Petersen's Linens, end foer