davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
GIRLS CLUB WILL HELP
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Fifteen members of the Girls
Club who have pledged their serv.
ices to the District chapter of the
American Red Cross to assist in
the sixth annual roll call will act
as volunteers at large tomorrow,
Thursday and Saturday.
The group includes Jane. Anne
and Margaret Herrity. Dean Bren.
nan, Blake Jenkins, Margaret Wick.
cry, Marjorie O'Connor, Marie
Smith, Morgan Hessy, Agnes Kroll,
Bobby Martin, NJ. Gaynor. NJ. NJ.
Huber and Anne Keegan.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
D DRIVE POLITICS OUT OF DRY BUREAU
D. c. Budget Hearings
Are Put Off Till
Dec. IS

Hearings on the 1924 District
appropriation bill will not begin
before December Is, it was
learned today.
Several copies of the instru-
ment, as prepared by the Bureau
of the Budget have been sent TO
the Capitol for the committees
consideration.
Chairman Davis of the sub
committee on District appropria-
tions is now attending sessions of
the Committee on Naval Appro-
priations, which will prevent
him from calling together the
District Committee, before the
middle of next month.
Several other members of the
local committee are out of town
and are not expected back be-
fore the regular session, which
opens the first week in Decem-
ber.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
70 DIE, 8 QUIT
DURINC TERM
Of CONGRESS
Senator Newberry Is Ninth to
Resign; Millspaugh Will
Make Ten.

Twenty.nine members OF the
House and Senate have vacated
their posts during the present
Sixty.seventh Congress, according 10
compilations by William Tyler Page.
clerk of the House
The death in San Francisco OF
Congressman John /. Nolan Of
California brings the list of deaths
to twenty.
Millspaugh to Make 10.
Resignation of Senator Truman II.
Newberry of Michigan marks the
ninth member to resign his seat.
This number will be boosted to ten
in December when Congressman
Frank G. Millspaugh of Missouri
resigns to accept an appointment as
commissioners of finance in Missouri.
Josiah o. Wolcott, Senator from
Delaware, was the first Senator to
vacate his seat during the present
Congress. resigning on July 5, 1921.
Mahlon NJ. Garland. Congressman.
at-large from Pennsylvania. was the
first member of the House to va.
cate his seat. He died November
10, 1920.
NdCdHCttS W Dtdtu.
The list Of those who have died
and the dates of the deaths follow:
Senators:
Philander c. Knox, of Pennsyl.
vania, October II, 1921; Boies Pen.
rose, Pennsylvania, December 81,
1921; William +. Crow, Pennsyl.
vania, August 2, 1922; Tom Watson,
Georgia, September &c, 1922.
Congressman:
Garland, November 10. 1920;
Charles r. Van de Water, California,
November 20, 1920: Fred l.. Black
man. Alabama. February Z. 1921;
William II. Frankhauser. Michigan,
May 3. 1921: William r. Mason, ILL
nois, June 16, 1921; Rorer A. James,
Taylor. Arkansas, September 13,
1921; Henry ID. Flood, Virginia, De.
cember s, 1921; John A. Elston. Cali.
fornia, December IS, 1921: J. Kuhio
Kalanianaole, Hawaii, January Z,
1922: Lucian w. Parrish, Texas,
March %. 1929; Samuel NJ. Brinson,
North Carolina. April l3, 1929: Moses
p. Kinkaid, Nebraska, July 6, 1929;
Lemuel p. Padgctt Tennessee,
August .. 1922; Charles r.. Connell,
Pennsylvania, September 81. 1922,
and John l. Nolan, California. No.
vember Is, 1922.
Those Who Resigned.
Those who have resigned and the
dates are Senators Joseph O. VOL.
colt, Delaware, July 5, 1921: William
S. Kenyon, Iowa, February "a. 1922;
Congressman James w. Good,
Iowa: Wilfred w. Lufkin. Massa hu
setts, June 30, 1921: John A. Peters
Maine, January 2. 1922; Alanson u.
lloughton, New York. February 2s,
1922; G. Frank Rcavis Nebraska.
June 3, 1922, and Joseph Walsh,
August ., 1929.
To this list will be added the
nanre of Senator Newberry and
later Congressman Millspaugh.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Aged Hebrews Elect.

At a meeting Of the Social Club of
the Hebrew Home for the Aged yes.
terday, the following officers were
elected: President, Jack Aaron;
vice president, Harry Wolf; finan.
cial secretary, Carrie Lyons; record.
ing secretary, Amelia Levin; treas.
urer, Cecil Marks sergeant alarms.
Samuel Aaron. The organization is
aiding in the sl50,000 drive for a
new home and hospital fund.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
AMERICAN SLANG.

The English are becoming quite
daffy over American slang, but. as
usual, they never catch the point
of it. G.. *. CHESTERTON has
been telling the English of his i'm
pressions of our slang.
"A regular guy" he makes
known, "means a reliable or re.
spectacle guy"
"A nut" is explained as "a de.
fective or imbecile person."
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
MOTORIST AIDS THIEF
FLEEING WITH PURSE

YoNKERs, N. Y. Nov. 2O.--"Let
me chase him for you" shouted a
passing motorist to Mrs, Mary T.
wheatley, as she pursued thief
who had snatched her pocketbook
She thanked him and abandoned
the chase.
When the machine overlook the
fleeing robber. h. jumped aboard
and the car sped away.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
TO KISS NOT A CRIME.

Dear Bill: I have just read
In a newspaper from Holland
that a father Of a family had
filed q complaint with the jus.
tlce Of the peace court against
a youth who kissed his daugh.
ter on the street. The justice
Of the peace meted out n fine
Of three florins equivalent to
80 cents u. y. money on the
daring youth for kissing the
fair damsel against her will on
the highway.
When the case was brought
up TO the highest court the
good Judge Of that court re.
versed the sentence imposed by
the justice OF the peace, on the
ground that "to kiss a person
can never he made a crime be-
cause It's Natures impulse; q
kiss IL an expression Of a sym.
pathetic feeling"
Il n
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Gives Organ Recital.

Warren +. johnson. assistant
organist. Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Holy Nativity, Washington Cathe.
dral. rendered the sixty.ninth organ
recital before a large audience yes.
terlay afternoon. While MIR John.
son is better known in Wash ngton
az pianist than as az uICu list the
program he presented ST, rtiay
established his versatility as we'll as
his nusiCianship.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
SHERLOCK AT WORK.

One Witness claims that at the
time of the Hdlls-Mills murder
in Ncw Jersey she heard a 100
mans uoice cry "Henry" Has
it occurred to anybody that it
was fliUuer she was calling
for?
SHERLOCK.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
r. b. A.

to devote a part Of their time to
this years e..-ollment campaign
have been requested to communi.
cate with Mrs Theodore w. Rich.
ards. secretary of the Roll Call
Campaign Committee, itt y street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Those Who Resigned.
HARDING GIVES o. K. TO
SOROPTIMiST CLUE

President Harding has conveyed
his cordial good wishes for the sue.
cess of the Soroptimist Club, Wash.
ington's newest woman's organiza.
ton. II was reported today by Mrs.
Caroline B. Stephen and Miss Caro-.
line l.. Lanman. members OF the
club, after a visit to the White
House.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Z AIR MAIL
PIONEERS
RESIGN
Edgerton and Stanton Victims
of Shake-up in p. o.
Department.

Orders breaking up the present
administration systems in the air
mail and postal radio services
became effective today. =.
The positions of superintend'
ent of the Bureau of Communi.
cation and assistant general
superintendent of air mail are
abolished under the new system,
both services being put directly
under charge of Carl F. Egge,
superintendent of air mail.
Two Men Resign.
The shake.up is said to be in line
with the administrations economy
policy and with the decentralization
program of Postmaster General
Work.
The designations of James G.
Edgerton, chief OF the Bureau OF
Communications, and Charles L.
Stanton, assistant general superin.
tenuent of air mail, were submitted
today, effective December 81, both
men going on leave of absence to
day.
1t Is claimed that under the new
system will be divided OF the air mail
service will be divided among the
superintendents Of each division
each man directing the activities oi
his department independently OF the
others. rather than directly under
supervision of the assistant super
intendent. at as present.
The administration of the Radio
Service will devolve upon the present
traffic chief, K. s. Sibley.
Both Men Pioneers.
Edgerton and Stanton. who re
signed today. were pioneers in the
air mail and radio services.
Edgerton, then an aviation lieu
tenant in the army, carried the first
mail cargo flown by airplane on
May 15, 1918, opening the service
between Washington and New York,
When the air mail passed out OF
control of the army and was taker
over by the Postoffice Department
with civilian personnel, Stanton
also a former army flyer. became
superintendent of the Washington
New York branch and Edgertor
chief of flying operations.
Edgerton later became the father
of the postal radio service, acting
as chief of the service from its be
ginning. The service now includes
fifteen stations in a chain across the
nation, under the Bureau OF Com
munications.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
RED CROSS CAMPAIGNERS
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

Volunteer workers for the Amer.
icau Rcd cross are being sought by
the local chapter uf campa'gn
workers.
Washingtonians who are willing
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Palais Royal Benefit Dance

The Palais ROYAL Ben' fetal Nsso
citation. composed OF employees OF the
Pslais Royal. will CIV, ne annual
dance this evening. at 2l0O Sixteenth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
GUMP ON ID. &. COMMITTEE.

Bill: There are to be some
Uacancies on the ID. G. Committee
of the House after March !
nert. ANDY GUMP, zoe are de-
lighted to say, has been elected
to Congress. Can't We start q
Increment among the local citi-
=ens' associations to hare him
put on this important committee?
II has been so long since the
House ID. c. Committee did any
thing the people of Washington
really Wdnted, 1t may be possible
for Andy to do something for as.
SUFFRAGE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
NEW THOUGHT.

That truth Is really stronger than
fiction"
Stands forth with no chance OF
For the old-time pedaEogue. they
say.
In the language we use today,
Is n "didactic dispenser OF delectable
fiction"
II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
THE HOOCH-HOUND.

BE may have seen "wettrr days
When he was In his prime;
He may have seen "wetter days"
Once upon n time.
Although he may fall by the way,
lie gets hOoch every day.
Some bOotIegger l. waiting for him
who has seen "wetter days"
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

In these hunting days. Ohen a
feiloW returns With a yarn about
strange creatures he has seen.
his friends at once inqnire the
name of his boetlcgger.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

He (ouoting Eipling)-A rag.
bone, a hank Of hair; that's wom-
an.
air; that's man. T.. NJ. e.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

When he asks her for her hand
| these days she's Uu..e properly CON
| cerned as 10 whether he VIII he
| able TO buy the latest style OF
gloves. JOE JOE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
ENGINE TROUBLE.

The candidate tried ballot wings
As means to reach the Senate
floor;
The voters wouldn't let him fly,
But they agreed to leave him sore.
LOOKOUT.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
GSMEg@RD.seSEEEBD Is !
MORE CRUELTIESi

"Judging from the results
of the last election" says
Uncle ZEKE, "most of the
candidates Were running from
something and not for some
thing"
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
SHE HATES 'EM.

"There are some people I drspise."
Said the lady we board with
Mrs. Nash
"They are the ones who prefer
fried chicken
And knock our breakfast hash"
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

contains football scores, com.
plete racing entries and results
and other sport world happen.
ings. Get your news a day ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
COVERS THE TOWN

The Washington Times is read
In virtually all the worthwhile
homes in Washington and sub
urban communities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
NINE EARTH SHOCKS
ROCK LOS ANGELES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leave
Their Homes.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. lS.-Severe
earth shocks were felt in many section,
Of Los Angeles last night. sha1terinl
window glass in some quarters ana
shaking frame buildings
There were nine diStinc1 shocks be
tween no and $50 O'Clock. which ag;-
tated many residents. MGry pn.irva
them earthquakes. while .tn"rS writ
uted them to ing gun prarg''" o. fcU-
CroadnoUghts Of the Pacific sleet.
Navy officers at SAN Peuro CLOS An
gels haTDorl satd the blttleshipS wee
too far from shore TOR any concusSinr
due TO their guna to be f"l-. At Venice
and Long Beach, more Unan 20 miles
closer to the dreadnoughts than thi>
city. no shocks were felt.
The shocks were of such extent l.
residential sections here that from sew
cral places it was reported that resident.
left their lDuses aud congregated in tn,
streets. Cracks in plastering were re
ported from some residences.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
Teller & Mckay
Brattleboro's Oldest Reliable
Hardware Store
Brattlebero. Vermont
Poultry Profits

are only to be had when certain condi-
tions are mel
list. There must be cleanliness Of
quarters.
2nd-There bust be plenty of Pure
water.
3rd-There must be plenty of Good
Grain.
4th.-Sunstine and free circulation
of Dry Air are indispensable
April Ist
does not necessarily mean all fools day.
but the man viii finds that he has not
gotten at least some of his chickens
Matched out by this time is Rather
Foolish for in Greer 10 nave your Pullets
mature and begin laying by Oct. LIST, they
must be Matched before April LIST. If
they don't begin laying by cold weather.
ordinarily you'll have to Support them
all Winter without any returns. Then
when you try to have them convicted of
Non-SCppOrt the conviction is that
your neglect is responsible and not the
Pullets. Incubators ought to be ready
for operation by Mar. list. We would
like TO explain to you the merits of the
Buckeye IncubatOrs
and Breeders, for we know them to be
the best that there is to be had and by
reason of a Reduction in Prices for this
| season, they are the most economical.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18

The purpose is to organize public
opinion SO it viii become compelling
force in the reduction of state expenses.
MIR. Braley in his letter says:
Affects All Interests.
Our industries. little and big, our
farming interests. and in fact all of our
producing activities feel the
blight OF the excessive direct state
taxes, which have been with us since
1913
How long can the thousands of small
industries afford to pay these taxes? Be
ing at some distance from the big cities
from which most of our raw material
comes, and to which the finished prod
net is sent, and freight rates higher
than for many years, we should at least
offer every legitimate enterprise a rea-
sOnable tax rate. This we can not do,
with 40 per cent direct state taxes. Such
taxes as these compel communities to de-
fer indefinitely. proposed local improve
mentS. calling for the expenditure of any
considerable amount of money, they in
timidate capital, and offer a premium on
shipping out of the state, surplus funds.
to invest in tax-exempt securities. and
tends to reduce our personal property
list for taxable purposes, laying n
greater burden on real estate and ex-
posed personal property.
Paid Over $4,0OOOOO.
Beginning in 1913 and up to Jan. ]
of this year, the state of Vermont has
| laid LOO cents on the dollar of your
grand list as direct state taxes. 1t has
| raised by this method since 1913, over
$1,000, 900, and this in excess of our
| regular state highway and state school
| taxes.
-Four million dollars, and the end is
| not yet. This year we are assessed an
other 40 cents on the dollar, which will
amount to over 81 100000, or the equiv.
alent of about So from every man, wom.
on and child living within the borders
] Of our little state. This for the year
l1922
| Are we not running wilds Is it not
about time to shift into low gear? What
| has your town thus paid to the state in
the last nine years? st. Johnsbury has
paid, in this time. S110S13.6.. You
have paid u proportional amount
VIII YOU not yourself insert. or hand
to some Influential resident for him t.
have inserted in the call for your next
annual town meeting, the enclosed rcSo
luton or article?
| "A similar resolution is going forward
| to every town clerk in the state. witt
the hope that the representatives ant
senator's to our next legislature will z,
with a certified copy of this resolution
/ i'm their hands, indicating to them thai
their constituents desire greater stat
economy. and general curtailment o
state expenditures, that the necessity O
direct state taxes may be done away
with.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18

BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS-Get our
proven formula for the making of "Kole
Saver" Saves 80 per cent of the users
coal bill. Used on either hard or soft
coal. Can easily be made at home, at
profit of 300 per cent. Coal consumers
grasp the opportunity to buy. Establish
a permanent business supplying homes,
large buildings and factories. Further
particulars upon request enclosing stamp
for reply. Household Chemical Co, $50
Z. Sd St, st. Paul, Mimi. 271-276
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
WEST DOVER.

Ralph Davis began work for the Ship
pee brothers Monday.
The Shippee brothers are hauling logs
TO the Beaver Brook mill yard.
Miss Eleanor Holland spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. c. J. Upton.
Mrs Henry Winchester sustained a
shock Friday morning. Her condition is
critical. \ trained nurse is caring for
her
Miss Eliza Shippee was unable to re-
turn to her school duties in Wilmington
the first of last week on account of ILL
ness.
Miss Bertha Haynes of Wilmington
was n guest of Miss Luella Davis over
the weekend
The hardest snowstorm of the season
came Jan. II, accompanied by a high
wind. which made conditions outdoors
very unpleasant Nine or 10 inches OF
snow fell. On Thursday morning at IL
o'clock Leon HeScock and Frank Russell
started to roll the roads They soon broke
the pole of the roller and returned home.
BY Saturday the roller was repaired
and the same men started again with
six horses and two extra men with show
els. TO roll the roads, and they finished
their job Sunday Meanwhile teamsterS
who are very busy just now decided il
would not pay them to stay at home and
wait for the roller to come along, so
they hitched up their teams and went to
drawing logs to Wilmington. BY the
time the roller appeared the log team
sters had made a comfortable road for
it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
TO ABOLISH STATE TAX.

The purpose is to organize public
opinion SO it viii become a compelling
force in the reduction of state expenses.
MIR. Braley in his letter says:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
Garbage Collection

Any resident Of Brattlebore village
whose garbage is not being satisfactorily
collected and wishing collection made,
should notify Mr.. c. NJ. Tubbs, Putney
Road, Tel 311-4. Only garbage consist
ing of animal and vegetable matter, free
from glass, tin. ashes, etc, will be col
lected, and all garbage subject to col
lection should be contained in a reason
able covered receptacle.
W. III. PERRY, Village Clerk.
Per order commissioners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18

FOR SALE HORSES-AIy next load
of 30 head will arrive Thursday, Jan. 10,
nine pairs bays, greys, blacks. chestnut
and roans 200 to $3.50; singles 1850 to
1900: a load of extra good horses all ready
for hard work. Over 80 head to select
from when this load arrives. Several ac-
climated on hand in pairs and singles
100 to 1919 lbs. Before buying get my
prices. / can save you plenty on each
horse. Blankets, harness and collars for
sale. NJ. J. Tetreault, Greenfield, Mass.
271 273
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
LOST.

LOST-On North or Tyler ST Mon,
day night leather mitten. Finder please
leave at II Elliot st. 273-27j
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18

sale. Good plant and full equipment in
most prosperous town in Vermont. Can
make any kind of interior finish. Ready
to start No competition in its territory.
Water power with auxiliary gasoline en-
CINE. Present owner disabled and prop
erty will be sacrificed at half its value.
Address William II. Wills, Bennington,
VT. 272-277
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18

CHIROPRACTIC-Dr. Otto Rysse at
DR.. G. F. Lanes office, 40 Elliot street.
Telephone 613-W. Office hours, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 20, 6-S
%. m. 243-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18

BEAN POTS, a quantity Of them,
were left at the Woman's club booth AZ
the Valley Fair. They ma" be had BY
calling at Mrs. T. T. BrittaE's. 327t;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18

The chamber of commerce in Tokyo,
Japan, has adopted a resolution favoring
lie closing of all shops on Sundays, as
hours of labor throughout the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18

FOR 4 LONG TINIE | suffered from
rheumatism. Medicine did me little
80 cents and [ will tell you how. ?. D.
Box 212. Town 273-276%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Sheets, Slips,
Spreads and
COttOnS Reduced

Seamless Sheets, 81 80,
S1.0O, regular price S1.25
Not over to customer
Cur Complete Line Pequot Sheets, Pillow
Cases. Wide Cottons, bleached and I'M
bleached, also Tubing, all at 1Ocfo Discount
from price marked.
Extra Special Pillow Cases, AZ SO size, to
be on sale at 19c each
Crochet Quilt, large size,
SIPS, regular price S1.75
Crochet Quilt, large size,
s1.S9. regular price $3.50
Remnants Lockwood 40 in. Cotton,
12c yd., always good value
Oil Cloth, choice from stock,
Csc yd., 39c value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Dan1ask
Towels and
Crash at Low
cred Prices

All Linen Damask, " in. wide,
S1.9S yd regular S225
All Linen Damask, Y in. wide
s2.15 yd., regular $3.50
Mercerized Damask, ~ in. wide,
SOC Extra Value, regular price S1.39- 1.59
Crash, Cotton
Sc yd., regular Zoe and 15c quality
Crash, All Linen, 19c yd., regular 25c
Star Tex Crash 15c yd., regular value Csc
Bates Turkey Red Damask. For this sale
only, 69c yd
Huck Towels good weight and size, at
1Oc each, 15c value
Huck Towels, good weight and SIZE
2 for 25c, 19c value
Huck Towels, good weight and size,
19c, Csc value
Huck Towels, some soiled,
4 for S1.O0, values to SOC each
Turkish Towel Special at
Csc each, Our Leader
Turkish Towel Special,
soc each, soc and SOC values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
ID. w. Adams CO. : Gardiner, Me.

Great Value Giving Occasion has been planned for Our Third
Annual May Sale Through the cooperate of manufacturers
made possible for make advantageous purchases
bile to offer patrons exceptional buying opportunities
department stocked with New Apparel and Access
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Boomers

Fine quality Crepe Boomers in flesh or
,yhitc On Sale at soc
Special lot Fine Batiste Boomers in flesh
color, fancy stitched and reinforced. Regular
End outsiZes On SAFE at 49c
Stcn-En Boomers. white or flesh, lace and
hamburg trimmed,
; Special Lots at sec, S1.00 and S1.3o
-, &c and 69c
Extra cut-lzcs at Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Toilet Goods
At Half Price

In the lot are high grade Toilet Waters,
Perfumes, Tooth Powder, Face Powders, etc,
all guaranteed qualities,
Marked Just Half Price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Cotton CamisO1es

Comllote line Of fine quality Nainsook and
Bait te Camisoles, lace and ribbon trimmed.
Specials. o9c' 09c' S9c ana Hl'oo
SATIN CANIISOLES
Variety Of styles in flesh and white Wash
Satins. Extra Specials at
sec, SLIGO. s1.25 and s1.9S
Eadium Silk Camisolcs in handsome styles
in flesh and white, at Mo
~ Have. on Sale Complete Assortment