davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

Baptist church met Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cozad in
Kaw avenue. The guests of the evening
were: Rev. ana Mrs. W. I. Cole, Mr.: and
Mrs. C. L. Wood and daughter, Vivian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner and son,
Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. r; S. Kresge, Mr.; and
Mrs. c. E. Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Titterington and daughter, Gladys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse smelser and daughter. Helen,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. II. Cozad and son, Allan,
and daughter. Edna, Mrs. C. U. Hinck1e
and daughter, Margaret, and son, Robert,
Mrs. Mitz and daughter, Dorothy, and Ger
trude Howard.
Mr.. Walter L. Horn of Kansas City. Mo-.
has been called to Topeka by the serious
illness of his father, Mr.. C. A. Horn, OF
Lake street
Mrs. Frank Magnuson entertained the
members of the Y. Y q. club Thursday
afternoon at her home in East Eighth ave
nue.. The members present were: Mrs. A.
J. Murray, Mrs. Chas. Sardou, Mrs r. J.
Eldred, Mrs. Geo Villee, Mrs. Glade Baird,
Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. G. Sebrill, Mrs.
Eldon Seagraves, Mrs. 1. C. Coverly and
Mrs. Magnuson. The guests We're: Mrs.
r G. Baird, Mrs. David Carle and Mrs.
Geo. LYONS.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

count of the nature of the ground and
the grade of the present sewer sys-
TEN, the territory in question cannot
be severed.
There was given first reading a res
olution declaring the necessity Of con-
structing a public storm water sewer
to accommodate the district included
in the following boundaries:
From the southeast corner of Hun
toon and H gh streets, south along
the east line of High street to the
southern line of Lot "a in the Tice-
hurst addition, thence to the west line
of Washburn avenue, thence north
along the west line of Washburn ave-
nue. to the southwest corner of Wash
burn avenue and Huntoon street.
thence west on Huntoon street to the
point of beginning.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by bIrI. H. D.
WsdIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

The choir of the Oakland Methodist
church will meet for practice Saturday
evening in the church.
Mrs. Geo. Keesee and Miss Hazel Keesee
have returned to their home in Winfield
avenue from Dunlap, Kan, where they Wis
tied relatives.
Mr.. Chas. Richardson has returned to
his home in Melvern, Kan, after spending
a few days in Oakland the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson, in
Winfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Longren have re-
turned to their home in Winfield avenue
from Kansas City. where they spent Thurs
day attending the Automobile show.
Mrs. J. A. Richardson, who has been
quite i'll at her home in Winfield avenue,
is slightly improved.
The Y. f. T. club met Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Elsie Spannigal in
Chester avenue. The guests of the evening
were: Mrs. L. NJ. Mills, Mrs. Elsie Span
nigal, Miss Elsie Wilson, Miss Joy Elliott,
Miss Frances Brennaman, Miss Gladys Ry-
mer, Miss Eunice Powell, Miss Fern
BrOwnell, AIiss Helen Bridson. Miss Bertha
Farmer, Miss Bessie Rice, Miss Mae Snider
and Miss Vernon Woods.
Mrs. Louise Meek has returned to her
home in Idana. Kan. after spending the
past few months in Oakland with her
daughter, Mrs. J. S. Swogger, in Winfield
avenue. Mrs. SwOgger accompanied her
home
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
HEARTS TREATED FREE
DR.. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist,
Gives a $3.50 Personal Treatment
and New Book Free.

To prove the remarkable efficacy of his
new Special Personal Treatment for heart
disease, short breath, pain in Side, shoul-
der or arm, oppression, irregular pulse,
palpitation, smothering, putting of ankles
or drOpsy-Dr. Miles will send to af-
flicted persons $3.50 Free Treatment.
Bad cases usually soon relieved. Many
report cured after 'lysicians failed.
These treatments are the result of 80
years extensive research and unusual sue
cess in treating various ailments of the
heart. nerves, stomach bowels, kidneys,
bladder and rheumatic trouble, which often
cOmpIicate each case.
Send for Astonishing Reports of Cures
So wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this ia
nous treatment at his expense. Afflicted
persons should avail themselves of this
liberal offer at once they may never
have such an opportunity again Delays
are dangerous. No eath comes more sud-
denly than that from heart disease.
Send for his Heart Book and Two
Pound Free Treatment. Describe your
disease. Address. Dr. Franklin Miles,
Dept. HF 265 to 275 Franklin St, Elkhart,
Ind.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

Mrs. VIII Morand of Quinton Heights
spent Thursday the guest of her, brother,
Mr.. J. E. Kerns, and Mrs. Kerns in East
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. c. E. Goodrich entertained with a
shower Thursday afternoon at her home in
Wilson Svenue in honor of her daughter.
Miss Eta Goodrich, whose marriage to
Mr.. Edgar Bender will take place next
week. The guests were: Mrs. 2. L. Wolfe.
Mrs. Belle Higgins, Mrs James Hagan and
daughter, Leola Belle, Mrs. John Holm,
Mrs. RobeTt Lewis, Mrs. Louie Edwinson,
Mrs. c. L Wood, Mrs. +. S. Kresge, Mrs.
G. o Hinckle, Mrs. Jesse Smelser. Mrs.
w. l. Cole, Mrs. H. V. Strait, Mrs. D. Pat
terson, Mrs George Weber, Mrs George
Hart and son, Junior Of Clinton, No., Mrs.
W. L. Jury. Mrs. S. v Westrick Mrs. o.
l. White. Mrs. Dave Binkley, Mrs. John
Baum, Mrs. r. B. Yocum. Mrs. A. G. Ben-
der, Mrs. C. E Goodrich and Miss Esta
Goodrich
The Ladies' Aid Society of Redden
Chapel will hold pie social this evening
in the church. The public is invited to
attend.
The Chalitso class of the Seward Avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
WadIeIGh. Call Blue 1921 OF $3.50.

Mr. Gust Anderson is i'll at the home of
his daughter Mrs. Glade Baird, in Branner
street.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Gray and son,
Junior, of Unionville Kan, are spending a
few days in Topeka the guests of Mrs
Grays sister, Mrs. Mark Whitfill, in Ohio
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Will change
their residence soon from Unionville to
Kansas City.
Mr. C. H Buck of Sumner street who
underwent an operation recently at the San
ia Fe hospital is doing nicely.
Mr.. Malcolm CrOll of Madison street
has left for trip thru California.
The Edison department of Crosby Bros
Co. will have charge of the program to
be given this evening at the r. r. Y NJ. C.
A.
Mrs. h. B. Yocum and Mrs. R. F. Ward
entertained Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ward in East Crane street in
honor. eff Mrs. Harry Keeler, formerly
Miss. La Veta Yocum. The guests of the
evening were: Mrs. Harry Keeier, Mrs
John Holm, Mrs. Harry johnson. Mrs.
James Hagan. Mrs. r. V. Harper. Mrs. H.
F. Prudy. Mrs Keith Gott, Mrs. Earl
Yocum, Mrs. I. J. Travis. Mrs. R. f.
Ward, Mrs. R. B. Yocum, Miss Cora Far
quer, Miss Esta Goodrich. Miss Wilma
Rubottom. Miss Edith Yoeum and Miss
Clara Yocdm.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

Press the juice of two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake well.
and you have a = quarter-pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
lotion to soften and wh.ten red, rough
or chapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior to glycerin
and rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use 1t to bleach
and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white
complexion, because it doesn't irritate.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
X. c. woMAN's BURNS FATAL.
Widow of Pioneer Dry Goods Mer-
chant Died Today.

Smith, widow of Edward C. Smith, a
pioneer Missouri dry goods merchant.
died at her home here early today as
the result of Dlrns received February
I, when her clothing caught fire from
a gas log.
Edward C. sr~ith was one of the
founders of the NTH -McCord-Town
send Dry Gooos company here and
was connected withs wholesale dry
goods firms in St. Joseph and st.
Louis
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
SEWER PETITION REJECTED
City Engineer Says Territory in Ques-
ton CanrTOt Be Severed.

Petitions for the construction of an
eight-inch sewer to care for the sew
,erage of the property fronting on the
alley running north and south between
High street and Duane avenue, from
Huntoon to Twelfth street, and also
for the property fronting on the alley
running north and south between
Duane avenue and Randolph street.
from Huntoon to Twelfth street, were
not granted at the meeting of the city
commission this morning.
The report of City Engineer w. Z.
Baldry was to the effect that on ac-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
PaDes Cold Compound Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
upi Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose. of "Pape's Cold Compound
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

Mrs. Martha Fitzgerald, representing the
". Il. C., No. o. presented the North To-
peka Community House with a large
United States IIag Thursday evening at the
Community House. An appropriate pro-
gram was given, Mrs. Gordon Kinney de-
livering the Gettysburg Address," f. o.
Morns, president of the North Topeka Civic
club, responded to the presentation of the
flag
w A. Biby, state director of the Near
East Relief work, spoke, and the picture,
Alice in Hungerland," was shown. Music
furnished by the Boys Industrial
school band. The meeting was well at
tended.
A pupils recital was given this after
noon by Mrs. Jay r. Hughes, violinist, and
Miss Harlan Mechem, pianist, at their
studio, S31 Kansas avenue. Pupils who took
part were IncZ McMann, Gerald Deppe.
Margaret Williams, Mary CroIl, Hazel
Heber, Doris Gilmore and John Leeper.
A class in millinery will be opened next
week at Quincy school by the Y. w. c. A,
with Mrs. Johnson in charge. The exact
date will be announced later. Persons
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
Mellon Against Hoover Plan.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Secretary
Mellon was said yesterday at the
treasury to be opposed to the sugges-
ton attributed to Secretary Hoover
that the status of the railroads should
be improved thru lending govern
mental credit to the carriers.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness. feverish, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and cost
only a few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape's.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

wishing to enter the class are asked to
telephone Red 1901 This class Will offer
an opportunity for making a new hat at
small cost or remodeling the old one.
w. A. Biby, state director for the Near
East Relief work. will give his lecture and
moving picture at Seaman high school
Monday evening.
Herbert A. French directed the com
munity sing held at Seaman high school
Notes and Personals.
l. NJ Eshom of Santa Ana, Calf is
seriously sick at his home, according TO
word received by relatives here. Mr..
Eshom formerly lived in Meriden.
Mrs. Fred Morns will entertain the be-
ginners' and primary classes of the Second
Presbyterian Sunday school at her home,
1OO5 Quincy street, Saturday afternoon,
with a valentine party.
Mrs. Mary PetrO is sick at her home 933
Van Buren street.
Miss Alice Kessinger entertained at her
home, 1881 Central avenue, with a valen-
tine party in honor of her cousin. Miss
Florence Davis The guests included Miss
Davis. Miss Ruth Blanchard, Miss Pauline
Norton, Miss Carrie Brandon, Miss Olive
Fisher, Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, Miss Mary
Ann Weaver, Miss Ada Benin. Miss Mil
dred Clark. Miss Marie Tice, Miss Hannah
Blaisdell, Miss Addie Knight, Miss Irene
Kessinger, Miss Nina Kessinger Miss Ar
line Kessinger, Dwight Beeler, Lloyd
Blanchard, Wilbur kessinger, Leonard
Williams, Homer Geitz Doyle Duncan,
Mark Adams, Dave Taylor James Weaver,
Walter Tice, Orren Kessinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Kessinger
Adam KaberIein, -511 Scotland avenue ::
Christian Schuhart, 2O4 North Lake; Peter
Neigel, 913 Monroe, and John Kaberlein,
543 North Sardou avenue, are among those
who have eremitted ten dollars each to the
American Relief administration in New
York City to assist their starving relatives
in Russia.
We use only standardized drugs and
chemicals in filling your doctors orders
A NJ. Petro & Son, Prescription Specialists
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

Herbert A. French directed the COM
munity sing held at Seaman high school
this week. About 800 persons attended.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
EAST SIDE NEWS

Notes and personals by Mrs. II. D.
WadIeiEh. Call Blue 4s21 or $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

w A. Biby, state director for the Near
East Relief work, will give his lecture and
moving picture at Seaman high school
Monday evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

wishing to enter the class are asked to
communicate with Miss Myrtle MeGrew,
telephone Red 1907. This class will offer
an opportunity for making a new hat at
small cost or remodeling the old one.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
GIFT DRESSINGS

Unifoil-White Tissue Rolls Tags, Seals and Cards of all kinds; red and green Cord; ribbonzene and tying Cords.
 Holly Boxes in various shapes and sizes.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
RUSSIAN GRAIN
Use of Foreign Capital in Exporting Products Recommended by Con- mittee of Sovicts in Moscow.

ProductS Recommended by con-
 mittec of Soyicts in Moscow.
 Moscow, Dec, 22,-Export< of Rus sian grain by use of foreign capital was advocated in report to the cen tral executive committee of Soviets--- workmen and peasants parliament-at its last sitting in this city.
 The linking up of the rural econ omy of Russia with foreign markets is looked upon by Soviet officials as a means of bringing into the country foreign capital which would help in the reestabllshment of both agricul- ture and industry.
 This years harvest of grain has yielded 47,000. 900 tons, which is about 13,o00.000 tons more than last year, and 20,000,000 tons less than the pre-war production. Allowing 7,0o0,- 900 tons for sowing purposes, 2S,000,- 900 tons for the needs of the peasants, and some 3,000,000 tons for the needs of the towns, there is balance of over S,000,00O tons, the greater part of which, according to the report, could be used for export
 f, In nre-war times Russia exported yearly over 12,00O.o00 tons of grain, or IS per cent of her production Since then the sowing area has di- minished from 222,75O,0OO acres in 1918 to 135,000.o00 acres in 1922, while the number of live stock has fallen materially.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
DETROIT SPEEDERS
 JET SANITY TESTS
Sane Sent to Jal--.Three h.
 ieriors Only Out of 2S

Detroit, Dec. .22.-Detroit baseba fandom, which loyalty has supported the Detroit Tigers whether they were "up" or down" has set it's heart or an American league pennant for 1928
 The Tigers, coming from tho cellar position to'rthird place in the 1922 race, are expected by the fans to be stronger in 1923 than they were this year. Frank Navin, president of the club, believes that such should be the case.
 Poor pitching has been the down. fall Of the Tigers for several years, in the opinion of observers. Next sea- son, Detroit will start with the best string of hurlers of which the local outfit has boasted in a number of years. In speaking of his teams prospects Mir. Navin said.
 Pitching Staff.
 We should have the best pitching staff in the history of the club. Rip Collins, whom we obtained from Bos- ton for Howard Ehmke and other players will give us help where we need it and Sylvester Johnson, out nearly the entire season, due to in- juries, undoubtedly will deliver. Her man Pillette, one of the leading pitchers in 1922, and who. with John son was obtained from the Pacific Coast league, will, with Collins head our huring staff. It is possible that we will make one or two deals this winter that will give us even greater strength in the box.
 To Strengthen Team.
 The team will be strengthened at second base by the addition of Del Pratt. Blue Is one of the best first baseman in the game and Rigney, with but one year in the majors, a- ready is considered one of the best shoftstops. At third, we have Haney and Jones, excellent felders.5 Jones, left handed batsman, can alternate with Haney, a right handler.
 Tn Bassler we have a great catch CT and Woodall is close behind him. The ability of the Detroit outfield is too we'll known to need comment.
 'The club, with an even break, should do better next season than in 1922, when we finished third"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
WOMAN GAME WARDEN
Mrs. Rosetta Zimmerman. Daughter of Wealthy Fayettc County Farmer First Woman Protector In Ohio.

Washington, C. H., O., Dec. 22.- Fayette county has the first woman game protector fin Ohio in the person of Mrs. Rosetta Zimmerman, 24, daughter of c. P. Luttrell, a wealthy farmer.
 Mrs. Zimmerman carries pistol and pair of handcuffs dangles at her side. When I go after them they gotta come," declares Mrs. Thinner man, who some nights ago made a trip to Dayton and placed man un- der arrest early in the morning. The man was fined $10 and costs for hunt ing without the owners permission.
 If they get hard boiled with me simply show them I can be hard boiled too," declares the woman game protector. T am not afraid and I can shoot, if 1t ever becomes neces- sary."
 Mrs. Zimmerman wears knicker- bockers while on duty
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

house, and the proprietors have most bountlful notions of providing the creature with comforts. Dining alone with my wife in our room one day l counted fourteen dishes on the table at once."
 Closing Ceremonies.
 As one enters the Planters now he sees large key above tho marble desk. It is 4h feet long, and tra- ditions says 1t was used to open the first door of the Planters. It will be used in the ceremony, In closing the hotel at midnight December 31. Be- low the key is Q gilded horseshoe, welded by Bob Fitzsimmons, the fighter as token of good luck to the hotel.
 A number of the present employees have been with the hosteIry for 25 and 30 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
PLANTERS HOTEL 4
 BUSINESS OFFICE.
Historic Hostelry to Pass Into
 History in Big Change

St. 'sLouis, Mo-, Dec 22.-(By The Associated Press ---Closing of thu Planters Hotel here January 1, wil mark the passing of hostelry re plete with tradition of the middl, west, and particularly the southland The old Planters House,"5in whicl history has been made, will be con verted into an office building.
 Typewriters will click in room. where presidents slept, office boys will hustle across floors once stridden by stately banqueters, and business men will plan battles of dollars il lrooms in which political battles have been won and lost and in which tht capture of Camp Jackson was planned [ in 1861.
 Built In 1S17.
 The Planters, one of the best known hotels in the south and middle. . st, Was built by Evarist Maury in 1S17. It then was two story frame struc- ture, and it early acquired reputa- ton for the fine '.oats and hay" given guests horses The nailie was changed to The Planters House" in 1S41, when four story structure was built at cost of s100,00O. This was acclaimed workable palace" In 1894 the present structure was com- pleted at cost of s1,S00,00O under its original name, Planters Hotel"
 In the 40'sF and sos the hostelry was the center of the social life of this section. Planters of the north and soath brought their families here for the winter months to taste the joys of the hotels hospitality. The women, with their hoop skirts, gath cred in circles in the parlors to quilt and embroider.
 Old Time Dances.
 After supper the tables were cleared, the carpets folded, the gas jets in their huge glass chandeliers, and the grace and beauty of Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama as- sembled for the minuet and the Vir- ginia reel. There were Northerners| too, but not in proportion to the number of Southern guests.
 Stirring moments were brought to the Planters by the Civil War. Here Frank P. Blair and Nathaniel Lyon conferred preceding the capture of Camp Jackson, May 10, 1861. On June II, 1861, the con ference which resulted in the fight of brother against brother" in Missouri was held at the Planters. when Lyon dramatically declared his loyalty to the North, and departed to enlist Mis- sourians in the Federal army.
 The Planters became political battle-ground with the reconstruction days, and the hostelry has had a gem erous share in every political cam | paign since 1870.
 Famous Personages. Old records show that such person. ages as the following signed the reg ister of the hotel: Presidents Lincoln. l Grant Cleveland, Roosevelt and Taft, i Martin Van Buren, King Edward VII, i then Prince of Wales, Charles Dick ems, Jay Gould and William F. Cody.
 Writing of the hotel in his Ameri- can Notes. Mir. Dickens said:
 We went to large hotel called The Planters with long passages and skylights above the room doors for the free circulation of air. There were a great many boarders in it, and as many lights sparkled and glistened from the windows down into the street below when we drove up as if it had been illuminated on some occas- lon of rejoicing. It Is an excellent
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
AUSTRALIAN RELIEF
Money From The Antipodes Helping
 Armenian Children,

Athens Dec. 22.-A new alliance between the United States and Aus tralia for relief work was iraugurated recently with the opening of the first Australian orphanage for 1900 Ar menian refugee children. The insti- tuition is situated on the seashore at Antyleas, suburb of Beirut, and is part of the orphanage system of the American Near East relief, but will be under the control of an Australian personal and supported by Australian funds.
 The children now in the orphanage are those who have arrived during the past fortnight from the interior of Anatolia as result of the Angora governments edict for the removal of all Christian children.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
NO BUYERS FOR RICE.

Osaka, Japan, Dec. 22.-Formosa has 4,4SO.000 koku of rice to sell and thus far no buyers Last year the Is- land shipped 1.02O,O0O koku to Japan but this year, with record crop in Formosa and Japan, there is an over supply. Later estimates of Japan's crop make it from 500.000 to 1,000,- 900 koku less than originally estimas- ed
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
JEWELRY
For Gifts '.

A department that has many splendid offerings that will make ideal Xmas gifts.
 Just a few of many sug-' gestiOns:
 Candlesticks, B cad e q Bags, Jewel Cases, Wm. A. Rogers Plated Tableware, Cheese Dish, Bon Bon Dishes, Bar Pins, Cuff Links, Lingerie Clasps, Scarf Pins, Boudoir Lamps, Eversharp Pencils, Dia- mond Point Fountain Pens.
 Very Moderately Priced.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

Gifts That He Will Like
 HOSIERY in all the latest shades.
 NECKWEAR, silk and knit ted in endless variety, packed in Xmas boxes.
 GLOVES, all styles and shades.
 SUSPENDERS, the leading makes.
 BELTS, in all wanted shades.
 COMBINATION SETS " Knives, Eversharp, Watches and numerous other articles.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
BOOKS FOR GIFTS

The most complete stock of Books at popular prices in the city of New Britain.
 Fiction for the grown-ups 72c Books for the girls .... 4Sc Books for the boys .... 4Sc Books for the tots 5c up
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
Xmas Handkerchiefs

A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF HANDKERCHIEFS, LOOSE AND BOXED
 CAN BE STILL HAD HERE
 Dainty Hand Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs. Linen ones with fancy corner; novelty Handkerchiefs in gay c0lorings.
 Fine Woven ColOred Beau Brummel Handkerchiefs for men, also Cotton Handkerchiefs at all prices.
 Kindergarten and Nursery Handker- chiefs for the children.
 Thousands upon thousands of boxed Handkerchiefs packed 2, 3 or 6 Hand kerchiefs to the box that will make a pleasing Xmas gift.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
FOR BOYS

Practical Gift Suggestions: CORDUROY and VELVET SUITS.
 BLOUSE of percale, mad ras and flannel.
 PANTS of wool, corduroy and part wool.
 SUSPENDERS, all makes. BELTS, pretty buckle pat terms.
 CLOVES, wool kid and scout gauntlets.
 NECKWEAR in fancy styles and cOlOrs.
 MUFFLERS, every wanted color.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
ART GOODS

Make Useful Xmas Gifts
 Ready made and stamped Center Scarfs, Doilies, Nap kins, Dresses, etc., all marked at a price that will surely sur prise you.