davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY

United Brethren Church-Rev. J. /,
Green, Pastor.
$3.50 A. M.--Sunday School
10:30 A. M.-Preaching
$50 P. M.-Christian Endeavor
7:30 P. M.-Preaching Service
Catoctin Parish (EpiscopaD
w. X. Damuth, Rector
st. Stephens Church, Thurmont
Sundays
7:30 A. M.-Holy Communion
4:30 P. M.-Evening Prayer
Harriet Chapel, Catoetin Furnace
Sundays
10:45 A. M.-Sunday School
1880 P. M.-Evening Prayer
The Church, of the Brethren-Eldel
T. s. Fike, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 A. N.
Preaching 1880 A. N.
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic
Church-Rey. Thomas ]. Wheeler,
Pastor.
Sunday
900 a. m.-Mass and Sermon, fol-
lowed by Sunday School.
7:30 p. m.-Evening Service anu
Sermon.
Weekdays
TOO q. m.-Mass daily except on
Thursday.
Trinity Reformed Church
DIR. P. E. Heimer, Pastor
Easter Sunday
9:30 A. M. Sunday School.
$50 P. M. C. E. Society.
9:30 A. M. Sunday School.
2:30 P. M. Easter Service by the
Sunday School.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05

ALL KINDS OF GREEN GROCER.
les and Fruits in season. Fresh Fish
Auction every Saturday night. P. c.
Shildt, Auctioneer.
apr. 5-3t J. ROSS EYLEI'
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05
3-29-tf
NOTICE

hereby give notice that l will not
be responsible fog any bills contracted
by my husband in my name.
3-22-4t SUSAN +. GLEN
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE


The following is partitl list Of the
shanges of residence in Thurmont, as
we have been able to learn of to date:
Mr.. Lloyd Mackley and family from
Iagerstown to his recently purchased
home on Walnut street.
Mr.. Clyde Shaver and family to
Smithsburg.
Mr.. Bruce Weant occupies Mr.. Clyde
Shaver's house on Altamont Ave, re-
Gently vacated by the owner.
Mrs. Jennie C. Martin and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, from the Central
Trust Company's property on E. Main
street to Mr.. A. H. Etzler's home on
Carroll street.
Mr.. Roy Cutsail from Mr.. Charles
r. Stocksdale's property on Carroll
street to the house vacated by Mrs.
Jennie G. Martin.
M. L. B. Nicodemus and family
from Altamont Ave-, to Graceham.
Mr.. Evers Weddle and family from
Walnut street to Mrs. Webb Unger's
home on Water street.
Mrs. Webb Unger and daughter,
Mrs. Ella Fraley, of Frederick, to their
home on Water Street.
Mr.. Morris Rouzer and family from
apartment in Thurmont Bank Build
ing to the Eyler property on Walnut
street. This property until recently
belonged to Mr.. Charles Putnam.
Mr.. M. Luther Rouzer and family
from "The Farm" to Sam1 Longs
new house on Walnut street.
Mr.. Edgar Lewis and family from
Mr.. Chas. J. Weller's home on south
ern edge of town to Mrs. Hattie Da-
muth's house on State Road south of
Thurmont.
Mr.. Fred'k Tresselt of Hacketts-
town, N. j., to part of Mr.. Evers Will
hides house on E. Main street.
Mr.. John Ridenour from Mr.. B. B.
Dotterer's house on E. Main street to
Highfeld.
Miss Effie Winger and her mother
from Mr.. M. A. Williar's house on
Lombard street to Mrs. Amanda Bait
zell's house on w. Main street.
Mr.. M. ]. Snead from the home of
Mr.. VIM. Willhide to the ]. B. Zim-
norman property on w. Main street.
Mr.. Edw. Creeger and family from
the Flory property on W. Main street
to the house vacated by Miss Winger.
Mr.. John Freeze and family from
Graceham to the house recently pur-
chased by him from the -Lycett estate
and vacated by Mr.. Bruce Weant on
Lombard street.
Mr.. John Kern and family from
Mrs. Amanda Baltzell's house to the
Evers Weddle property on Walnut
street. Mr. Kern purchased this
property some time ago.
Mr.. Ralph Burdette has moved in
to part of the house occupied by Mr..
B. B. Dotterer.
Mr.. VIM. Thompson is occupying a
part of the Lohr home on Church
street extended.
Mr.. Paul Buhrman is occupying a
part of the Wisotzkey home on E.
Main street.
Mr.. Roy Hengst and family are oc-
cupying the property recently vacated
by Mrs. Fitez to the rear of the Re-
formed church.
Mr.. Guy Wilhide and family have
moved from near Rocky Ridge to the
Stimmel property near the w. M. Ry.
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2. Wilhide and
family have moved to the Geo. w.
Stocksdale homestead on Carroll St..
Mr.. John Fry moving to Mr.. Wilhide's
property on Carroll street extended
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Putnam and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lohr and daughter
moved to properties recently pur.
chased at Lewistown.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05
'S-22-4t
FOR SALE

Having decided to move in my prop
erty at Graceham, will sell my Brick
Bungalow on Altamont Avenue.
L. b. NicOdemus,
3-8tf ThurmOnt, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05
FOR SALE

so bushels of Rye at 80 cents pei
bushel. Apply
PHONE NO. 5,
3-29-tf Thurmont
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05
3-8tf
FOR SALE

Overland Model 80, year 1919, driv'
en- less than 1000 miles. New rubber
Stiff Quinn Florence
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05
FOR RENT

Room occupied by Quinn J. Flor
enee as barbershop. Possession Civ
en- on April 1st.
3-29 M. l.. CREAGER
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05

Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. w. Stanley Jones, Pastor
9:30 A. M.-Sunday School.
6:45 P. M.-Epworth League
7:30 P. M.-Sermon
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.-Prayer ser.
vice.
Saturday p. m., Junior League.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05

Highest Cash Prices Paid for All
Kinds Of Junk.
2-1-tf H. J. Finneyfrock
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05
FOR SALE

One Empire grain drill, good as new
3-22-4t SUSAN r. GLEN
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
The Bank Of Service"

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
l have been interviewed a number
of times by my friends to run for
County Commissioner, for Frederick
County. Finally / have decided to
announce myself, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican primaries.
Thanking men and women and all for
their support.
C. CALVIN BOWERS,
Thurmont District, No. Is
00QQt
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05

Catechetical Glass Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
Apples
1:30 P. M.-Sunday School.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
MEMBER NO. 1191.

1t is strange but true that the
man who will finance his business
sensibly and carefully, who will
buy and sell house with acum en-
and wisdom, who will choose his
bank with meticulous care and guard
his personal financial affairs with
the utmost skill, frequently throws
caution to the winds when consider.
ing the raising and spending OF
money for roads.
1t is so pitifully easy to arrange
to have someone else pay for a
road! A bond issue to run fifty
years puts the burden of paying or
the men and women who come afte,
US, while we use the road! This is
bad enough, as matter of unsound
economics, but it is worse when the
money so raised is so unwisely ex.
pended as to produce a road which
wears out long before the bonds be.
come due. In such cases, and there
are many of them THE body
polite finds itself in the position of
paying for roads which no longer
exist, and faced with the additional
necessity of rebuilding the road and
maintaining it, as well as paying the
interest and finally the principal, on
the bonds which built roads which
wore out.
There are cases where long term
bonds are justified and necessary
But there are no cases where the
expenditure of such funds is JUST,
fed for anything less than a per,
manent road, so located, so built, Sc
planned as to length, gradient, width
and location as to make it of ser,
vice to the people to come as well
as those who now use it.
It has been said that there is
nothing permanent about any road
except its location, but this is only
true when maintenance is an after.
thought. 1t is as unsound to build
house and let it go implanted and
uninsured Paint the house, insure
it, repair it, and it may stand for q
hundred years or more. Maintain
the road as it is used, and it should
be built with money derived from
town or county Or state bonds, as
will serve town, county and state
for all time to come.
To do otherwise is to betray the
trust of the helpless unborn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

After passing through six other
states in an auto trip of about 1900
miles eastward to the old home loo
atty in West Virginia and return,
completed the past week, the editor
might write much of interest about
It. However, we will condense ii
into these two short messages, which
we sincerely hope Leader-Democrat
readers will consider seriously and
well: If all of the people of this part
of Minnesota could see some other
localities and fully realize the beau.
tiful and fine country in which they
live, there would be few complaints
Any person who opposes the Mime
sofa good roads plan, even if the
roads do seem to cost lot OF
money, owes himself, and no one
else, an apology.-Scott N. Swishel
in The LeSueur Center Leader.
Democrat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

Louis county campaign will be in
charge of Major Fred Peecher.
"The work of the Red Cross is
so broad and so well understood"
said Mr.. Leslie in recent state
ment, chat it would seem needless
to stress the necessity for the con-
tinuation of membership.
''The care that only the Greatest
Mother can give must be continued
whether in looking after the five
thousand disabled soldiers of the
state, the continuance of public
health work, or the stimulation of
the Junior Red Cross activities. Only
when the final chapter of the jap
anese Disaster has been written"
continued Mr.. Leslie. twill the
world appreciate Americas con-
tribution through the Red Gross,
alternating a condition unprecedent-
ed in Che worlds history. The re-
markable efficiency with which the
Red Cross met the situation can be
attributed to just one thing-the
nation wide organization equipped
ready for action. "And," he con-
cluded, "that great organization is
made possible by membership dues
which keeps this piece of machinery
tuned up for any emergency, for
fifty cents of each membership dol
lar goes to the support of the ma
tional organization"
/ 1t is expected that Minnesota's
wartime record which placed it in
the front rank of states will not be
allowed to suffer when the final re-
suits of the Roll Call are tabulated.
A minimum membership of one
hundred thousand in Minnesota is
sought this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

relieved of that expense began put
ting all of their funds on local
roads-five times as much from the
same tax levies. Townships and
cities and villages also profted by
the new plan, the bulletin adds.
Motor vehicle owners, too, gained
by the highway program which add
ed nothing to the average car tax
but began running up savings on op-
Grating costs resulting from better
highways.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
ROADS TAKE S CENTS
OF GENERAL TAX ST.

Less than 5 1-3 cents of the gen.
eral taxpayers dollar in America
went to highways in a recent year
when about one billion dollars were
used for highway construction and
maintenance in this country. The
other ga 2-3 cents went for other
public activities and expenses.
These figures by John E. Walker,
former tax adviser to the United
States Treasury, are given in high
way bulletin this week to make
plain to Minnesota people how small
a portion of the general tax burden
is imposed by highway improve
ment. Friends of good roads-and,
the bulletin adds, that includes
everybody nowadays-realize that
no investment of public funds yields
as big and direct return to all the
people as that in better highways,
and express confidence that the good
roads program will be carried on
without delays or curtailments.
Although more than 23,350,000
of extra money was raised for
county and township roads and city
and village streets in Minnesota dur
ing the last three years, the local
road and street tax levies for this
year were $1,977,174 less and for
last year $3,265,1S5 less than for
1921, according to figures based on
the states auditors tax abstract.
This was possible because the i'm
provement and maintenance of the
main highways was transferred to
motor vehicle owners and counties
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

Twenty-six farmers business or.
CARNATIONS handling boxed apples
sold more than 100000 boxes OF
apples of the 1922 crop, valued at
approximately $s,OOO,OOO, says the
United States Department of Agri,
culture. Sixteen of the associations
advertise their products, the adver,
Using ranging from one-half cent a
box to a cents box. Some of the
larger appropriations for advertising
the 1928 crop are $4,000, $4,000
S22,7OO and $1,000. In the last
10 years more than $750,000 has
been spent to advertise one well.
known barnd of apples alone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
PREPARE TO JOIN WHEN THE
RED CROSS ROLL CALL COMES

Once more "The Greatest Mother
in the World" is to call the roll OF
her children in America. The Sew.
enth Annual Roll Call of the Ameri-
can Red Cross is scheduled to start
Armistice Day in every section of
the nation. Minnesota Headquar-
tiers have. been established in Min
neapolis and John Leslie and Harry
Wilbern in charge of the conduct
of the work of this state. The st.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

world war stimulated the develop
ment of lawlessness, and the millions
who disregard the Volstead act and
Eighteenth amendment swell the
armies of discomfort.
The radical movement in Our
Country will have to be checked by
the common sense and patriotism of
the masses of the people and by en-
actment of less freak laws and bet,
ter enforcement of all laws.
The teaching of the Constitution
of the United States should be re
quired by law in every school IL
the land. A thorough understand
ing of our own government is thu
best way to beat the Reds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

From Minnesota Chats" issued
by the University of Minnesota,
T. E. Steward, editor, we learn that
there is absolutely no chance of find
ing gold or oil in Minnesota and
that low grade iron ores are only
the magnetites of the eastern
Mesaba; the hematites of the west
ern Mesaba and the magnetites of
the Guyana range. We are also of
the impression that there are many
low grade propositions on the Yer
million range. We will cite the
White Iron Lake mine on section 2,
near this city; the Cyrille Fortier
property on the banks of White
Iron lake and others east of here.
Some day all these will be advant-
ageousy worked. "Chats" states
that the geological formation of
the state is not right for either
gold or oil. 1t does not pay to be
too sure of these things. We once
heard mining captain remark that
''the ore is where it is found" and
it also seems to US that in the dis
tant past an eminent geologist an
nounced that "the geological forma-
ton Of the Mesaba range precluded
the possibility of there being iron
ore in paying quantities on this
range. Minnesota furnishes many
surprises, minerally as well as polit-
ically, and as we said before, it
does not pay to be 100 sure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
OUR COUNTRY-ALWAYS.

American form of government is
recognized throughout the world as
the most humanitarian, most stable
and most effective of all forms.
No real cause for unrest or dis
content exists. Industry is thriv-
ing at peak load and payrolls are
being steadily maintained. Labor
and capital in America are nearly at
balance.
Americans are not blind to the ills
IF European nations where famine
and internal strife are preventing
the orderly conduct of affairs and
where such conditions prevent a
we'll balanced return to pre-war
prosperity.
Americans will not brook the de-
structive forces from without to en-
Ter Our Country with pink and red
propaganda designed to disrupt the
nation and turn it's affairs over to
an element which knows no law
either of Man or God-and destroy
The initiative of hundred and ten
Millions of souls.
No socialistic or communistic doc
;rines can successfully endure in
any nation and this has been recog-
lized in America for more than a
century of orderly administration.
There is no place here for the
forces of destruction. If America
system of government does not suit
you, get out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

The committee on citizenship of
the American Bar Association
estimates that there are in Our
Country 100000 Reds.
One and a half million radicals,
all the way from red-mouthed an
archists to parlor Bolshevists and
socialistic college professors.
These figures are based on detailed
returns from the Secret Service de-
partment and include the 1. w. w.
and all constitution overthrowers.
1t is estimated that $3,000,OOO
was spent last year on radical propa-
ganda, and that 100000 read rad
ical newspapers and magazines.
There can be no doubt that the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH

There will be no services next
Sunday. The Sunday School meets
at 9 80 A. M. as usual.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets
Thursday, Nov. l, at 2:30 p. m.
You are invited
We welcome the Albin Sundholm
family back into our midst. They
formerly were members of this
church, but recently of GAINESVILLE.
Wis.
E. o. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

Twelve hundred dollars in actual
cash left Ely a week ago Monday
for one mail order house through
the postal channels alone. How
much more, is hard to say of the
payroll of last month left town on
similar errands. Why? Because the
mail order catalogue advertises spe-
cial bargains while the local mer-
chants, who sell better goods at
prices just as reasonable fail to in
form prospective purchasers of what
they have to offer. Be this as it
may, loyalty to the city in which
you make your home should induce
you to spend your money with home
merchants. Experience has proven
that while you get cheaper goods
at few cents less (maybe) than
local merchants are asking, not a
single dollar of the large amounts
sent out ever returns to Ely while
the Ely business man is compelled to
pay taxes, give your boy and girl
job, maintain the schools, churches
and charitable objects, besides wait
ing thirty days for what you owe
him. The mail order concern on
the other hand, gets the money six,
ten and twenty days in advance
and is enabled practically to do
business with your and the other
fellows capital. Sometimes, just
for example, write to the mail or
der concern and ask them to send
you an order of goods on thirty
days billing and see where you land
Also, when the baby gets sick, have
the mail order house wait with their
pay for thirty days or more, and
when you need money for a new
church have the mail order house
send you a donation. There is no
such animal?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

There is a vast difference between
a merchant and a storekeeper. The
merchant makes an effort to serve
The people with the best merchan
iise and tells them about it, while
he storekeeper simply opens and
closes his place every day, in the
meantime taking what happens to
.ome his way.-LeSueur Center
Leader-Democrat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

The item on the first page regard
ing the death of William Ayres
cries to high heaven and should
leave a very bitter taste in the
mouth of parents and citizens with
the ultimate result of removing the
causes for such affairs. This is the
second occurrence in this city re-
sulting directly in the death OF
school pupils, traced to the poison
Gus traffic in illicit beverages. John
Turrula gave up his life a year age
as a result of an overindu1gence in
these poisonous decoctions. The
snuffing out of another life, throw
ing another father and mother into
agonies, means absolutely nothing
to those engaged in the nefariou.
distribution of moonshine and Dage
Red. Thirty-one carloads of grape!
have been unloaded in Ely the past
month, all for the purpose of max
ing wine for private use. Figured
in round numbers this means just {
little less than five gallons for eacl
man, woman and child in the city
The residue of this grape stuff i:
then boiled up and distilled into
moonshine and it has been proven
that the seeds and stems produce
wood alcohol enough to craze the
drinker beyond responsibility. We
are building million dollar schoo
buildings and equipping them with
the best of everything for the edu
cation of our children and along
comes an irresponsible vender OF
poison and debauches our girls anG
murders our boys. What are we
going to do about it?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

James Paulos and bride arrived
n the city last evening from their
honeymoon spent in Minneapolis
and other cities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

Preachlng SerVlce,--- :3U 7. NJ.
Reaching the End of the Jour-
ney".
Special music at all services. The
large attendance last Sunday was
deeply appreciated. You are well
come.
S. AINSWORTH LUMB, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday Services,

Sunday Services.
Sunday School for every
body A. M.
Public Worship, 100 A. M.
Sermon subject: ''The Parable of
the Elder Rrothero
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08

O-Cedar Oil Mops-Large
No. 4 O-Cedar Oil Mop, COM
plete with long handle, value
$500, at Mill End Sale zoe.
Rid Jid Boards-Famous
Rid Jid Ironing Boards, will
not wiggle. wobble, slip or
slide. King of boards at
s3.9S.
Cake Cloeef-New style,
heavy grade. white enamel
cake closet. They come in
the round shape. fitted with
shelf and gilt lettered, tegu-
lar $3.50. at Mill End Sale
s1.OO.
Medicine Cabinets - Con-
structed of heavy white
wood, finished in white
enamel, two shelf size, with
good grade mirror. size 13x17
regular $500. Mill End Sale
Price st.ss.
Pantry Sets piece white
enamel. finished in gilt let
ters, consisting of flour,
sugar. coffee and tea, regu-
lar s1.19, at T5c.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08

Mill Runs White Jewel
ClotIl-Suitable for table COW
ers and scarfs, sc inches,
regularly soc. At Mill End
Sale SOC. :.
Mill Runs Chambrays and
Fancy Ginghams, plain color,
regularly 29c. At Mill End
Sale f9c.
Mill Runs Plain Color and
Fancy Ginghams-32 inches,
assorted patterns, regularly
29c aid sac. At Mill End
Sale 25c.
Mill Runs Plain Color
Crinlle Crepe-Assorted col
ors, regularly 33c. At Mill
End Sale csc.
Mill Runs Figured Cotton
ChaIlie - Assorted new pat
terms, So inches wide, regu-
larly 22c. At Mill End Sale
15c.
Mill Runs Light and Dark
Percales-Assorted. new pat
terms, Sc inches, regularly Csc
and 29c. At Mill End Sale
1Sc. :.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
Mill-End Sale at End Floor
DRESSES

II DRESSES
Il New Silk Crepe Dresses-Values up to $500,
Il New Silk Crepe Dresses-Values up to $3.50,
WILL Emo Dale fIlCe 9Z0.Uu
II Clearance of Summer Dresses-were up to 1898,
Mill End Sale Price $3.50
\ Clearance of Summer Dresses-were up to $9.98,
Mill End Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. $500
i Clearance of Summer Dresses-were up to $14.98,
WILL Emo Dale fflce S9UU
| Odds and Ends of Silk Dresses-Slighty mussed,
at fraction of their original COST while they last, Mill
SKIRTS
New Plaid Wool Ratne Sport Skirts-Szes 25 to
80 waist bands, value 1898, Mill End Sale Price SITS
New All Wool Tan Overplaid Skirts - In wrap
around models, sizes rs to 80 waist bands values $598
WILL Emu odIe TIlCe 1910
Knife Peated None Crushable Wool Crepe Dress
Skirts-ln beige gray and white, value S12.98, Mill
end Sale Price .................. 1915
Khaki Knickers~-The kind that fit with self sep
arate belt value to 1898, at End floor, Mill End Sale
rllce Sl.9o
Wool Thread Knickers-Well tailored shown in
tan and gray mixtures, value $685. at End floor, Mill
Flu Dale Fflce '......... SZ95
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
Mill-End Sale at Wash Good

Mill Runs Figured Voiles--
40 inches, extra fine, assorted
patterns, regular value ACC.
At Mill End Sale 29c.
Mill Runs Plain Self-Color
Plaid Ratine-New colors, So
inches wide, regular $1.25.
At 69c.
Mill Runs Imported Dress
Ginghams -32 inches wide,
checks, plaids and stripes,
regularly soc. At Mill End
Sale 35c.
Mill Runs Figured Voiles-
Extra fine, 40 inches wide,
regularly soc and 69c. At
Mill End Sale sec.
Mill Runs Printed Fruit of
the Loom Shirtings - SO
inches wide, assorted patterns
and colorings, regularly 39c.
At Mill End Sale 29c.
Mill Runs Plain White
Outing Flannel-Extra heavy
regularly csc and 29c. At
Mill End Sale 18c.