davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1924-08-01
N. Y. DRY AGENTS
PAY VISIT TO BERGEN
New Venice Restaurant in
CoytesviIe and Clearwater Inn
in Hackensack Visited.

Chief Agent Lennon of the New
York Prohibition enforcement squad
together with several of his dry
sleuths raided the New Venice Res
taurant in Coytesville and the Clear
water Inn formerly the Roman Gar
dens) in Hackensack on last Monday
evening and in both places claim
they found intoxicating liquor. The
same evening the New Jersey state
troopers got two truckloads of real
beer at Allendale. Each truck con
tanned sixty kegs.
New Venice Raid
In the raid on the New Venice in
Coytesville several bottles alleged to
have contained whisky were seized
and three men placed under arrest
The men were Adolph Duppo of New
York, Mario Corso of Coytesville and
Marino Baganio of Coytesville, all OF
them walters. They were released
upon $1,000 bail after a preliminary
hearing before U. S. Commissioner
Agnew in Fort Lee.
Clearwater Inn
According to the information avail
able, the prohibition enforcement Of
ficials visited the Clearwater Inn and
bought one drink. A sample of the
stuff obtained was put into a bottle
as esidence.
United States Commissioner Arthur
M. Agnew fixed bail ON Tuesday at
$1,000 for all of the principals in both
cases.
The following were concerned and
obtained their liberty under the bail
mentioned: George Clearwater and
Frank w. Land, owners of the Clear.
water Inn; Isaac Taylor, waiter at
the inn; Adolph Duppo, Mario Corso
and Marino Baganio, connected with
the New Venice restaurant.
Early Tuesday afternoon Isaac Tay
lor, the colored waiter, was held un-
der $1,000 bail. The Federal agents
seemed satisfied with the story told
by Proprietor Clearwater, which was
in effect that he and his partner were
negotiating for the sale of the prem.
ises; that they only sleep in the res
taurant building and had given Tay-
lor orders not to sell any liquor.
The agents refused to prosecute
the owners, and the charge against
them was withdrawn.
Beer Case
State Troopers Walsh and Lange
stopped two big Mack trucks in AL
lendale on Monday and confiscated
the 120 kegs Of beer being conveyed
to an unknown point by the two
trucks.
The drivers of the trucks-Robert
Purcell of So Orange street, Port Jer-
40 Madison street, Gutenberg, were
arrested and taken before United
States Commissioner Arthur M. Ag-
new, and their bail was fixed at
$1,000.
Each one of the trucks was piled
high with kegs, and each one of the
kegs was filled to the top with beer.
The drivers have not divulged the
objective they were hitting for. One
truck, that driven by Purcell, bore a
New York license and the truck driv-
en- by Bradley New Jersey license.
The trucks were caught within the
boundaries of Allendale and were
travelling south at the time.
Palisadian., 1924-08-01

The lawn was decorated for the oc-
casion and many kiddies, pictured
above, responded to the invitation to
enjoy the afternoon with games and
laughter. Refreshments, just the
kind that kiddies like, were served
and during the luncheon period prizes
were awarded to the winners of the
games. The little hostess received
loads of pretty and useful presents the
opening of which contributed to the
pleasure of the occasion.
Those present were: the little
Misses Evelyn and Hermina Klein,
Joan Moore, Susan Houser, Airline
Palisadian., 1924-08-01

One Of the incest children's birthday
parties ever held in the village of
Palisade was given at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Jacknowitz on
the lawn of their attractive home ON
Bluff road last Wednesday in honor
of the eighth birthday of pretty little
Leanor Jacknowitz. Not only do the
little lady's friends know her by sight,
but thousands of folks who have read
DR.. Jacknowitz's posters, If You
Don't See Right See Me-" for on each
poster appears picture of Leanor
with pair of trimmed glasses perched
upon her nose.
Palisadian., 1924-08-01
Relief in Big Rain
Thursday Afternoon

The long dry spell was broken on
Thursday afternoon, about 4:30
o'clock, in series of three heavy
showers, with almost an inch of down
pour. There was almost an inch in
the rain, and the thermometer
dropped from 81 to ga tumble of 23
Palisadian., 1924-08-01

Drake, Dorothy Grulich, Anita Arm
heiter, Rhota Morris and the little
gentlemen, Perry Limenfeld, William
and George Mistarka, Stewart Lift
win, Albert Werbe and Bobbie Lit
tauer, also, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs.
F. Limenfeld, Mrs. ]. Klein, Mrs. M.
Blausten, Mrs. S. Eisenberg, Mrs.
Charles Littwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Weibe,
Miss Arnheiter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cor
man and Miss Francine German, Mrs.
J. Littauer, the misses Marian and
Myrtle Gettleson, Miss SIENNA, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morris, and DIR. L. Chasin
as well as the Jacknowitz family.
Palisadian., 1924-08-01
Announce Marriage

Mrs. Roland Semmendinger an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter
on Tuesday, July l, 1924, at Palisade,
N. ]. The happy couple are now re-
siding on Cumbermede road in Pali-
sade.
Palisadian., 1924-08-01
EDCEWATER MAN Gets TOUCH JOLT
FROM ENCLEWOOD J.P. BECAUSE He
TIED CANOE TO WRONG PART OF BANK

Case in Interstate Park Hudson Has Attracted Wide
Attention Because of Drastic Arbitrary Stand of Park
Policeman Who Used Club Violently When Young
Victor Hughes Tried to Explain Matters-Strange
Case of Shakespeares Clothed With Little Brief
Authority" Etc.
Palisadian., 1924-08-01
Neuu Method Suggested

Anthracite is carbon in an impure
state and may be changed into dia-
monds by exerting sufficient pressure
on the consumer.-Duluth Herald
Palisadian., 1924-08-01

- U
EDGE CAMPAIGN IN BERGEN;
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL; MARiNI
WILL RUN FOR FREEHOLDER;
CHANDLESS A CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION.
County Clerk William P. Eager, of
Bergen, on Tuesday mailed to all mu-
nicipal clerks in the county copy of
the election laws for 1924. Later a list
of national, state and county officers
to be voted for at the primaries, will
also be mailed In addition to the
presidential electors, there will be
elected in this county this fall, Unit
ed States Senator, Congressman,
four Assemblymen, three freeholders
and two coroners.
Ex-Governor E. C. Stokes, chairman
of the Republican State Committee,
the first part of this past week issued
a statement urging the Republican
leaders to concentrate. their efforts
against La Toilette, for in La Toilette
he recognizes more dangerous foe
tudu tue DeulOCIdllC party.
The Sheriff of Bergen county, Jack
Fox, in speech before the Republican
club of South Teaneck on last Wednes-
day night assailed La Toilette, saying
that he had always sought to under
mine the Constitution of the United
States.
ylrs
mary campaign was formally opened
Wednesday night when Senator w. B.
Mackay made the main speech at the
meeting of the South Teaneck Repub-
lican Club, held in the Glenwood Park
fire house, and at the same time
launched U. S. Senator Walter E.
Edges campaign for denomination.
Senator Edge. who is at Bath, Me-,
is fighting his opponent, Hamilton
Kean, from a distance, saying that
Kean lodges the real important issues
and he refers to him as a winner.
The Democrats, despite their vain
attempts to elect a congressman for
the past ten years lrOul tulS uiotilCl,
are hopeful this year because of GER
tain discord that they claim exists in
the Republican ranks. The present
Prosecutor, A. c.. Hart, was the last
Democratic congressman from this
district and he was elected in 1914,
just ten years ago.
The election of Joseph w. Marini as
Mayor of the borough of Cliffside Park
gave him much prominence in the
County of Bergen, and soon after the
election was over it was rumored that
Marini would seek further honors in
the political world 1t was thought by
many that he would run for the AS
sembly, but he aspires to occupy an
even more important position than
that and, at present, his petitions for
Freebooter are being circulated, which
is accepted as a definite announce
ment for his candidacy for the office.
Because William H. Roberts, present
member of the Board of Freeholders,
who will seek reelection, lives in Pail
sade, Marini is regarded as his oppo-
nent simply because he comes from
the same section of the county.
Assemblyman Ralph w. Chandless,
of Hasbrouck Heights, Tuesday an
Palisadian., 1924-08-01
Political Gossip

ELECTION LAWS MAILED; FIGHT
LA FOLLETTE; MACkAY OPENS
EDGE CAMPAIGN IN BERGEN;
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL; MARiNI
WILL RUN FOR FREEHOLDER;
CHANDLESS A CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION.
Palisadian., 1924-08-01

Assemblyman Ralph w. Chandless,
of Hasbrouck Heights, Tuesday an
Evening star., 1924-06-29

1884 11th N.W.-Large room and kitchen:
electricity also large front room.
1927 ST. CHATEAU BONAPAKTk-Cool.
convenient rooms for men.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

424 9th ST S.W.-2 large furnished rooms,
gas, Ink; $50 month; also room, SO month.
1900 EMERSON ST.-Desrably located double
corner room. Call Adams 1908
Evening star., 1924-06-29

1875 KENYON ST.-Large cool room; also sin
gie room: b",h near haih: large closets
1907 BELMONT ST. NW-Nicely furnished
rooms. III X
Evening star., 1924-06-29

UN 5Isf.Nt-NTkIA TAfs LINE--54 Delaney
ave. L. Crbanske. Virginia Highlands. Va.
s41 ST. N.W.-Two basemen rooms Phone
Frank 3iS 30s
Evening star., 1924-06-29

private bath; plenty Of
'hone; use of parlor and
Evening star., 1924-06-29

IROGUOIS, APT. 403-Double room. twin
beds: large closet: adjoining hath
Evening star., 1924-06-29
RENT RooMS-FURNIsHED.

1746 COLUMBIA RD.-Large front room, 2nd
moor suitable 2; reasonable Adams 1922 W.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-29
COLORA

Mrs. Mary Gray, is the>guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Harris
Atglen.
Charles Ewing and family were
visitors at the home of Samuel e.
Ewing.
Rev. T. P. Mckee is enjoying his
vacation.
Miss Angeline Egan, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Miss Helen Aiken.
William Dunlap, Sr., has been con-
find to his home for some days with
rheumatism.
Jacob Harry Bannister, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Banniste",
of Liberty Grove, died last Thursday
night Of pneumonia, aged 25 days.
The interment took place in West
Nottingham Presbyterian Cemetery,
Saturday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-29
WOODLAND

Misses M. O.. jackson and Mar
garet Kirk have returned from a
weeks sojourn at Ocean Grove.
Miss Lillian Herbert returned 10
her home in Herbertsville, N. j.,
Tuesday, after ten days visit with
Miss Elsie Rea, who accompanied
her home.
Miss Virginia Barnes visited the
Misses Maxwell, of near Pennington,
last week.
Misses Virginia and Cornelia Abra-
hams returned Sunday evening from
a three weeks motor trip thru the
New England States, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Newell Abrahams, OF
Topeka, Kansas.
Miss Cornelia Warrington, OF
Phila., has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
holland Campbell.
Miss Olevis Keilholtz and Miss
Reese have been spending ten days
at Charlestown. Mrs. w. B. Clagett
is there until Labor Day.
Mrs. Carroll Tyson entertained her
S. S. Glass along their creek, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Charles F. Bryde and son
Samuel, motored down from Drexel
Hill, Sunday, to see his mother.
Miss Era Charsha, of Washington,
D. c., is spending her vacation with
the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Pierceson, OF
Eldon, Iowa, spent Friday and Sat
urday with his first cousin, Mrs. j.
B. Tyson, at the home of her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Joseph SINNERS.
Mrs. Ohio w. Gibson and Bobby
Of Charlestown. spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. holland Campbell.
Mrs. Ruth Lamb and Miss Matte
of Baltic, are guests of Miss Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvert, Of
Wilmington, visited their daughter
at the Parsonage, the past weekend
The Willing Workers S. S. Glass
will hold Carnival, on the Hal
grounds, Sept. the 4th.
A Pageant, Send Out the Light,
will be given. at Hopewell, Sunday
evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-29
"HOME BUILDING in
FLORIDA"

Miami and suburban districts are
experiencing the greatest boom IN
the history of that city. $13,29l,-
094 worth of building permits have
been issued since January first, 1924.
in Miami City alone, while in the
suburban districts within radius OF
8 miles from the centre of the city,
fully $S,OOO,OO0 more has been
authorized.
The opportunities of South Flor
ida, especially the Miami Section, are
numerous and business is established
upon a sound basis. 1t is not a.
boom for short period. Miami is
building to stay, and real estate
values have doubled and tripled dur
ing the last five years. Within the
next ten years, it is reasonable to
predict that Miami will be the
largest and richest city in the whole
Southland.
Among the most active suburban
sections is Biscayne Park Estates,
a beautiful subdivision owned and
developed by Arthur M. Griffing, OF
the well-known Griffing Brothers
who for the last 80 years have been
classed among the foremost Hortl-
culturists and Nurserymen of the
South, and with his great knowledge
and love of flowers has endeavored
to make Biscayne Park Estates one
huge flower garden. Stately Aus
tralian Pines and Eucalyptus out-
line the Streets and Avenues inter-
planted with Palm, Hibiscus, Acaly-
pha, Grape Myrtle and other choice
trees and shrubs, while roses bloom
to perfection the whole year through
in the rich soil covering the entire
development.
Many beautiful homes and apart
ments are now in course of construe-
ton at Biscayne Park Estates, while
fully a score are being planned for
the Fall building. These in addition
| to nearly a half hundred now oc-
cupied makes this restricted Suburb
one of Miami's leading residential:
| SECTIONS anu OWu0TS VI lOto al quiSh
to see the advantage of building in
Biscoyne Park Estates. It's loca-
ton, Z miles from the heart II
Miami on the Dixie Highway and new
inland waterway (Which will be 70
feet in width by IL feet in depth.
connecting Biscayne Bay with Lake
Okeechobee,) is all that could be
desired.
Southern Florida is becoming
recognized more and more each year
for it's Incompatible climate. The
winters are ideal in every particular.
while the summer months are a
revelation. The average minimum
temperature during the summer
months is 70 degrees, while the
maximum is but "a.
This shows very even temperature
and combined with low humidity
and an almost ever prevailing breeze
from ocean and gulf, make the sum-
mers most pleasant indeed.
Miami Suburban real estate invest
ments are safe and profitable. In
.oresting literature may be had by
applying to Biscayne Park Estates,
Miami, Florida.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-29
OPENING OF THE JACOB
TOME INSTITUTE

The Town Schools of the Jacob Tome
Institute will reopen for the fall term.
on Tuesday morning. September Is.
1924. at 500 O. clock.
Entrance examinations will be held
on Monday. September IS. at 1890 A
M. and 100 P. M, at Washington Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-29
FOR SALE OR RENT

One of best locations in Rising
Sun, on main highway. Suitable
for Confectionery and Tea Room or
Grocery. Address Louis Berkowitz,
1918 w. North Ave-, Baltimore,
Md. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-29

At Hotel Cecil. North East, on
Thursday, Aug. 10, by Rev. DR.. ]. H.
Bickford, Miss Thelma E. Press and
Mr.. Charles Roland Colson were
married. The young couple CAME
from Salem, N. j., by auto.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-29

A shiftless man hates the effic-
iency of an alarm clock more than
anything else in all the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-29
TAKE A VACATION

You owe it to yourself have change of scene get away
from home and business and have Arrest at least once
year.
Join our Vacation Saving Club Deposit little each week
for your vaction
Be Sure of Most Enjoyable Vacation by Joining One
or More of the following Glasses
CLASS so
Class so. Members paying so cents week
for fifty weeks will receive S2s M
CLASS 100 -
CLASS 100 Members paying 81. 90 a week for
fifty weeks will receive sso m
CLASS 200
Class 2o0 Members paying $500 a week for>
fifty weeks will receive s1oO M
with three cent interest added if all payment ara
made regularly in advance
CECIL NATIONAL BANK
Fort Deposit ~: Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-29
PERRY POINT THEATRE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l
CHOSTITY

Comedy-Pilgrims
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
RACING LUCK
Comedy-My Wife's Relation
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
THE DANGEROUS MAID
Comedy-Before Taking
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S
WHEN ODDS ARE EVEN
Pathe News
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
DR.. JACK
Comedy-Pinch Of Dust
Five Piece Orchestra
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-29
AT IRwIN's

Ifyou' re going on picnic,
We've lots of things to please;
We We sweet and sour pickles,
And ham. and eggs, and cheese.
All out doors now is calling
Let us help you with your treat,
We keep great variety
OF tempting things to eat.
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising SUN. Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-29
The Man at the
Wheel

is only to certain extent the mas
ter of his fate.
You can t tell what the other fellow
is going to do-and accidents do
happen.
Be sure you have adequate auto
mobile insurance. Our automobile
policies are dependable and eco
nomical.
CHAS. 8. PYLE
Insurance that is Sure
RISING SUN .: MD.
Consult your insurance agent as you
would your lawyer or doctor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
DEMANDS PROBE
 OF AIR SERVICE
Nelson Of Wisconsin Says
 Scandal Exists In Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-(By As sociated Press.)-A sweeping investi gation of the air service was demanded in the House today by Representative Nelson, republican, Wisconsin, who de- clared he was informed that conditions which now exist are a continuation of the same practices by the same parties that wrote the blackest page in Ameri- cas- war history in the aircraft failure.
 Introducing a resolution asking for the appointment of a special committee of inquiry, he said:
 T am preferring no charges against anybody. I simply wish to end this un- speakable condition in the air service or set at rest these charges ifs found untrue"
 Mir. Nelson said he had more than 1000 documents, which he added "I am told will show the same condition which existed during the darkest days of the black scandal in the air service now exists in those services, and that the same firms who participated in the loot of more than $500, 900, ,000. of the peo- ple's money are still. getting the con- tracts under the same conditions and provisions they got those previous con- tracts" .s#'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
AGED WOMAN IS ] VICTIM OF BURNS
Miss Chandler Was Postmistress At Chandler For 50
 Years

TALLADEGA. Ala, Jan. 30.- Especial. .)-Miss Henrietta Chandler, agee s5, died at her home of her brother, J. T. Chandler, at Chandler ceived early Sunday morning when her clothing caught fire from an open fire Springs, as a result of burns she re- place.
 Miss Chandler was alone in her room when her clothing caught fire. About z o'clock her brother had made a fire in her room and had gone out in the kitchen to make fire in the cook stove. While he was about his early morning tasks Miss Chandler arose and in some manner her clothing caught fire. She ran into the kitchen with her clothing ablize, and fell to the floor.
 f Miss Chandler was member of a well-known family. For 50 years she was postmistress at Chandler Springs, being appointed to that office when 1t was established and held it until few years ago. She made her home with her brother, J. T. Chandler.
 Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. H. Roberts, pastor of the Methodist church at Chandler Springs, and in- terment took place in the family ceme- tery.
 Bicycle Race Set
 Boy Scouts of Anniston and Talla- dega, will have an inter-city road race on bicycles Saturday. Scouts mounted on their biclcles, will have a message which they will deliver to the Daily Home on arrival and Tal- ladega scouts will have a message from the Daily. Home to the Anniston Star to be delivered there.
 Tobacco Stolen
 Somewhere in Talladega there is a bunch of unknown burglars who. are enjoying a tobacco feast at the ex- pense of W. J. Morris. Burglars en- tered the store of Morris and stole boxes of cigars and cigarettes, chewing tobacco, snuff and candy. They en- tered by smashing a window in the frent of the store. Morris estimates his loss of between $40 and $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
ALIENISTS DIVIDED
 ON WOMAN'S SANITY Judge Expected To Render De- cisi0n In Leland Case Today

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Two to one stands the aiienists' verdict that Mrs. Albert R. Leland lived her romance with her pastor in the unreal world of dreams and thwarted desires. Two state alienists, one of them. retained by the Rev. Carl D. Case, testified Tues day that in all probability no inti- macies ever actually occurred between the correspondent pastor and his dea- cons wife. The third. hired by Leland, asserted that she is sane and her story involving Case, is beyond doubt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
Month-ending House wares Opportunities

Splnt shopping baskets. ssc Bathroom rirrefa $1.1S-l2xl6 inches. shock glass Folding ironing tables $2.49. Galvanized garbage pails five-galonI 9Sc. House brooms. selected four-string type. 69e Old English floor wax. pound cans. 69c. s. O. SI aluminium cleaner, six pieces in package 27c. Stas Naptha washing powder. five packages for 20c. Ons day only yI--Fourth Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
Dorine Compacts,. 25c
 -TOiletries

These compaets with any desired shade of powderi reduced because we have but few left; one day
 only. Graham lemon soap, for 39c. E C O silk soap. for 3sc. Talcum powder. various odors 12el La France bath salts. 69c. Larger size. sSc. RTT. flake soap dye many tints. Sc package. Tooth brushes in sanitary package. 19c. Jergen's witch hazel soap. 3 cakes for 16c. ONE DAY ONE5s' please--Main Floor ms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
Bang Bird Games Down
 to 70c

Put the birds wire and shoot 'em down in esld blood (with harmless corks). Radio Rex and Radio Bank now $1.6s Baby swing, complete with eeil-I ing attachment, 9sc Small German dolIs with real. har formerly 35c. at 19c each. Boys folding kites.
 all colors. Sc, six for 2sc Reloads for cap pistola
 Sc box--Fourth Floor. s~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
Silk Remnants IA, l-3, l-2 Less

After the strenuous selling of the January Silk Sale.
 there arc many pieces of exquisite material six yards in length that go into the melting pot of nants. Charmeuse. printed crepe. printed georgete. crepe satin. crepe de chine-something in most every want ed shade at decided savings of l74 l-3 and in some instances as much as l-2.-Msin Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD
Porch Scarfs and Pillows f 50c Each

Art linen. stampsd with attractive stencil designs. ready to work. Porch dresses, $1-of art chambray in porcelain blue. orchid gold peach. All ready to make up and embroider in simple needework de- signs. Candles Sc. Bright candles in various shapes and shades-sold formerly for soc and 75c-NOW only 5c each.-Art shop-sfain Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
Oneida Community Par
 Plate, l-3 Less

Limited number of pieces of the graceful Monroe pat tern, discontinued. beautifully finished in Tux edo gray warranted for twenty years. Chests of 26 pieces-6 each knives forks teaspoons and table spoons and one sugar spoon and butter knife $s0s. Sets of six teaspoons. $l-tablespoons. $2-dessert spoons $l.s3-knives $2.5O-forks, $2-buster spreaders $2.33. Individual pieces-berry spoons $1.17-cold meat forks. 73c-cream ladies' 67c- gravy ladies. S3c-butter knives AOc-sugar shells. 37c--Man Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
Women's Wool Skirts
 $l.05

Just sixy-ive of these warm serviceable skirts to with tailored blouses sports sweaters Plain or pleated fashions in black and navy blue Women who appreciate conservative styles and the supreme virtue ofeconomy will want more than at such a remarkable saving You can imagine how they'll hurry out at that rate None have sold at $1.s5 before many formerly as high $5 and $7. 50. Second Floor.