davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1924-09-26

care of DR.. Laberge.
G. johnson, United States Immigra-
ton officer, arrived in this city this
week from Scobey, and will be sta
toned here permanently in that ca
pacitv. Mr.. Johnson will have his Of
flee with Customs Collector, Reuter-.
Miss Elsie Jensen, from Downs
vile, Wis, and Miss Esther Stencil,
from Sherwood, N. D., arrived in this
city Saturday to begin their school
duties Monday.
Mr.. Bruchman of Ambrose is at
tending to farming interests in West
by country this week.
Mrs. J. Pearl Simmons entertained
the Misses Esther and Magdaline Lar
son and Mildred Anderson to dinner
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. L. Wirtzberger accompanied
her daughter Agnes to Kenmare last
Saturday where she will attend school
this year. Mrs. Wirtzberger return
ed home Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Berg from Seattle,
Washington, who has been engaged as
one of Westby's high school teachers,
arrived here last Saturday and began
her years work Monday. Mrs. Berg
is rooming at the Peter Miller home.
Nh. ond Mre Petey. Nelson roOtored
to Colgan Tuesday.
A. o. Opgrande from Plentywocd
was in our city Tuesday.
Irwin Peterson and Otto Paulson
are cutting flax this week.
The producers news., 1924-09-26

drove up Monday morning to begin
her school work as English and His
tory instructor in the High School.
A. A. Hanna and Ed. GIFTS of the
Monarch Lumber Company were IN
town Monday
Ed. and Otto Raether of Washing
ton were over Sunday visitors at the
H. B. Raether home here.
Ernest Lang of the Montana Motor
Company of PlentywoOd was down on
business matters Monday.
James Griffen of Chinook, senator
from Blaine County and federal ap-
praiser of the Land Bank of Spokane
was in this territory Wednesday and
Thursday.
Knute Hendrickson, who has spent
the past two years in California, re
turned Thursday and is visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hen
erickson north of town
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Damstrom from
the northeast country were Antelope
visitors Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Damstrom who has been on the sick
list for some time, is much improved
in health.
Ed. Barrett, a grain dealer Of Min
neapolis was in town on business
Wednesday.
The producers news., 1924-09-26
ANTELOPE

Bill Gottlieb was short time Wis
itor with Antelope friends Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hancock of Medi- /
cine Lake, mother and father of Mrs.
H. B. Raether of this place, celebrat-
ed their golden wedding on Sunday.
All of the children except two were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock have
been in Sheridan County about fifteen
years.
Miss Edna Foster returned Sunday
from Missoula where she has been
attending the university and is to
teach the Reiten school west of town
during the next nine months. She has
purchased car and will drive each
day from her home here.
The chicken season Opened with
bang Monday morning at sunrise. A
number of the local nimrods report
the limit on ducks and chickens.
w. I. Ballard of Great Falls, state
oil inspector and revenue collector,
was through this territory Saturday
/ and spent several hours in and around
Antelope.
Mathew Halvorson, instructor OF
mathematics and science in the Local
. high school, arrived the last of the
Z week and took up his work Monday
morning.
l Oscar Opgrande of Plentywood wa'
f down visiting friends and attending
D to business matters Saturday of las
! week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Fulkerson from
Medicine Lake, made short stop il
Antelope while on a trip to the cit
J of PlentywOod.
Rev. R. B. Edwards of Medicin
Lake will conduct services in the Cen
gregational church Sunday Afternoon
September 28th, at 800 o'clock. TIL
o. entire community is cordially invite
r to attend this service as it is to
N non-sectarian. Come and bring
~ u friend.
DR.. Woods of PlentywoOd was thu
IN this territory Tuesday repairing ii
ills of the telephone line.
IS Mrs. S. Faaborg cf Medicine Lal
The producers news., 1924-09-26
Westby

o. S. Berke of Minot, n. D., was
here the first part of the week look
ing after his farm interests.
DR.. Laberge reports a baby girl at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson at
Overland, Thursday, Sept. II.
Mrs. A. M. Ditmarson and Mrs.
Peter Miller will entertain the West
by ladies Aid on September 25th, at
the Miller hcme. Lunch will be serv-
ed.
Charles Flaskrud, aged IL, who
stays at the P. Ellingson home, had
the misfortune to break his arm while
cranling the car one day last week
He is getting along nicely under the
The producers news., 1924-09-26
TERRIFIC BLAST
ROCKS WYOMING
TOWN SEPT. 10
12 KNOWN TO BE KILLED
RESCUE TEAMS VAINLY STRIVE
TO REACH INTERIOR AS KINS-
MEN AWAIT.

Kemmerer, Wyo., Sept.10-An Of
fetal check-up tuesday night of the
number OF miners and workers in Sub
let mine, No. 5, when an explosion en-
Combed all at 11:45 o'clock Tuesday
morning shows that about AZ men
were in the mine at the time cf the
blast, according to officials of the
hemmerer Coal Company, owners OF
the property.
81 EARLY
ESTIMATE
The number of entombed men was
set at 81 in earlier estimates by the
company.
Al late hour Tuesday night u
miners had come out alive and bodies
OF three dead had been recovered. The
dead are:
William Hood, Harry Bennett and
Paul Bahem.
All three men were married and,
with the exception of Hood, all leave
children. Bahem two small daughters
and Bennett a family of several par
TALLY grown children.
The II miners who escaped alive
were unharmed. They were caught
just above the seventh level and a
cave-in of the retaining walls saved
them from death by gas and fire, ac-
cording to meager reports available.
Another group of II miners were
probably instantly killed when the ex-
plcsion occurred, according to conjec-
ture by mine experts. The men were
on the tip, coming to the surface fol
the noon hour, when the blast wrecked
the mine. 1t is believed they were
thrown to the bottom of the shaft anC
killed before gasses accumulated.
The producers news., 1924-09-26

will continue longer than it did last
year. The farmers are well pleased
with their crops this year. The high
est yield of wheat is about fifty bush
els, but a yield of thirty bushels
seems to be the average. Of course,
it varies. In some districts wild oats
have been unusually thick, lowering
the value of the grain.
The recent frost killed most Of the
gardens, except where owners covered
up their plants. Potatoes, beets, cab
bages and onions gave good returns
this year, but most of the corn froze.
Ray Mann will return to school next
Monday. He has been attending the
high school in PlentywOod the last
wear
The producers news., 1924-09-26
4 LOOK At
OUTLOOK

- eoIvig and Ole Garrick were /
Osga-Ti Os.aT visitors Friday.
Nelson Of Plentywood was
.or l,I here Monday.
donaldson Of Pientywood was
O.,o oa.Iar fa town Monday
,.- sfd Marie Lund left for
van @ college on Tuesday.
ror-oo returned to her home
4-5s -r.t 4 D., on Monday.
..-.. Fink made a business trip to
wood On Monday
r..a.. returned from Wheat
l-. ,r IN Monday to- look after
ming | interests in this vicinity.
Paaeriek and John Fink were
-.. visitors at PlentyWood on
Wednesday
rr;-e n WilHston, n. D., was
A- r.- # the II. j. Larson home on
thursday 90
v Psrratt of Minneapolis, Mimi,
I brsiness visitor here on We'd
Hay
m and Mrs. Goehring and sister
,e - Eoabring of Whitehall, Mont
Z visiting at the T. J. Larson
me Sunday.
ur and Mrs. II. /. DunsdOn, Mr.
Mrs Oscar Olson and baby OF
T.~5r+own were visitors at the Mrs
IT. LELAND and A. c. LELAND homes
sunday
Charley Nap has purchased a new
9r.E Six on Tuesday of this week
r-arev saws that the Buick is tht
~iv car for him and believes in prov
ing
Among those at the hotel were tn
-ambers of the Maude Henderson
Iw troupe. Geo. Coler of Missoula
PB Cosper of Dooley, v o. Gilma
Of Ravmond, p Fitzgerald of Com
atovn Ben Spencer.
Hardy Olson, Roy Nelson, Lloy
Emme. Oswald Selvig and Wn
0rnar spent Sunday hunting nea
rorertown. The boys claim that the
brought home a hundred and fort
nine ducks, three rabbits and sever;
sore shoulders.
-OO-
o. A. Boe was a PlentywoOd visi
wm Monday. He was accompanie
r Mrs T. J. Larson and the Miss'
Lea1ra Larson, Effie and Ruby b
and Dennis Johnson. Mrs. T. J. La
SON. Lenora Larson and Ruby b
left for Helena to attend the Sta
Fair Miss Efie Bee and Dem
Johnson will accompany them as f
Helena. From there they will
70 bBOzeman, where they will enter t
Agricultural College for the cOmil
tsm
The producers news., 1924-09-26
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Miss Cowan returned from her va
cation last Friday accompanied by
a friend, Miss Cotton of MinOt.
BOm to Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl of DOO-
ley Mont. baby girl on September
0th..
Baby Clawson is a patient at the
hospital and is in a critical condition
The producers news., 1924-09-26

having drank kerosene.
DR.. Andy Carr of Minot will hold
a clinic October 21st and 22nd, at the
Hospital.
The producers news., 1924-09-26

bill, the postal employees bill and his
insistence on the Mellon tax reduction
plan, he was admonished by some of
his auditors to Chit 'em hard"
The producers news., 1924-09-26
FIND LOO ARTICLES IN
STOMICH OF GIRL OF Is

Saginaw, Mich, Sept. 18-"Mary
Doe," 15-year-old Saginaw girl, from
whose stomach 100 small articles. in
Guiding pins, buttons, coins, sewing
machine bobbins and bits Of lace, were
removed at a local hospital Tuesday,
has swalloded half a dozen more pins,
attending surgeons believe. They
will make an X-Ray examination to-
morrow to ascertain definately if their
suspicious are correct.
The missing pins were in the band
ages placed on the girl after the Op-
Grafton. The girl denies having swal-
lowed them but nurses and physicians
cannot otherwise account for the pins
disappearance.
1t was reported at the hospital to-
night that the condition of the girl
whose identity is being guarded un
til surgeons can make an official re
pc1t of the case, was showing I'M
prcvement and that she probably vii
recover.
The producers news., 1924-09-26
THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
WELLIYER

Last Sunday, while he was cranking
up a car, Leo Gross had the misfor-
tune to break his arm. He had been
working with a threshing rig, but will
probably have to give that up fon a
time
School started in District % on
September Z.
Threshing is in full swing now. AS
the season was rather late, threshing
The producers news., 1924-09-26
FARMERS ELEVA-
TOR COMP ANY
OF OUTLOOK

NOW that you are about to
! market your new crop, let us
nave a look at your wheat be
IOF selling elswhere and if we
'an meet competitor let us do
your GRAIN BUSINESS for
You this season.
;, Al the Elevators are going
y y Charge storage on grain if
,Ou leave it in the elevator,
nsold for more than 80 days
storage room will be at a
elnlum, and cannot be had
"'S as IN the past.
LEIS DO BUSINESS.
-ou-
T. ]. LARSON. Manager
The producers news., 1924-09-26

A dollar spent with the bOycOtters
is a dollar to be used against yOu.-
Boycott the bOycOtters.
The producers news., 1924-09-26

The Toilette Wheeler emblem splendid profile the
beautifully
one to it.
their children may they these La Toilette
1924"
Toilette Wheeler embe really Of art Borgum
Foees asked the Cleveland Confer
candidacy
modelling emblem Progressive movement This week
The producers news., 1924-09-26

Mr. Borgum finished his model at his studio in Stam-
ford, Conn.,, and sent it to the National Committee
for approval In the original model the portraits
almost life size and are speaking kenesses of both
La Toilette and Wheeler From this large model, the
die for the small emblem is accurately reduced by the
marvellous machinery that has recently been invented
The portraits in profile present an appealing and
strong Interpretation cf both men. La Toilette is
there to the fe-tense resOute battling and embat-
The producers news., 1924-09-26

Read the Ads in the Producers News.
The producers news., 1924-09-26

fights constructive
who has consistently fought for the rights Of humanity and the cherished
freedom the American people
Whee portrait fine conception Of the mana man Of action
in who are
thousands They will be
dollar La Toilette
Campaign Rawegh the La Toilette
Illinois,
designated distribute the official
to all contributors.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
FLINT SEDAN.

In splendid condition throughout; Just six
months old. Will sell for 81. 400. This in
nearly 81 600 less than cost price, and is q
real bargain. Easy terms can be arranged.
Can be seen ~ 1880 Argonne pl. NV. Col S72.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD
TABLE BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
conva lescent elderly patients, chronic cases and
bed patients: open all year; physician on call;
80 minutes drive. Maple Wood Farm, Silver
Spring, Nd Phone Sandy Spring S9-F-2l.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
RENT ROOMs-sUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD

1226 EUILID-T1 three gentlemen. suite Two
connecting rooms. private bath, entire third
floor: one single room, second floor, gentleman
or employed lady: private home; ami; con-
venient to 14th and 1ith st. cars; unlimited
telephone; good. wholesome southern cooked
food. Wonld rent to employed adult family.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

DODGE TOURING. late model: Dodge coupe.
late model: Ford touring. 1924: Ford sedan.
late model: % Of all kinds. We guarantee
every used car sell: L. months to pay
for them. Peck's Garage. 2l2l nth E-w
Omen all night.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

DODGE COUPE. late model; almost new:
many extras; been driven SH1 miles 10y
owner: trade your car: terms: L" mont ls
10 pay. Pecks Garage, 2I21 14th NV. opeu
all night
Evening star., 1924-09-06

18th AND SITS. AT MASS. AVE. NV
Walking distance downtown; front, single.
double; gas: electricity; continuous hot water;
paror; phone; home privileges. 6s
Evening star., 1924-09-06
THE COLONIAL,

18th AND NJ SITS. N.W.-2OO ROOMS.
Desirable double and single rooms in our
up-to-date American plan hotel. All rooms
have running hot and cold water and phones;
showers and tub bath accessible to all rooms;
parlors, spacious dining room main floor;
dining supplied with products from our
Virginia farms fresh daily. Reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
1ANDLEY Y MOIOR CO.,
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER.

SIEARNS-kNIGHT 1924
6-cyl Coupe Brougham, in splendid condition;
Just gone 1900 miles; must sell. Will take
on $1,000 of list price. For demonstration
and appoiAtment call Col. s72.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

ApARTMENTS-FURNISHED.
1886 CALVERT ST. N.w.-3 LARGE ROOMS.
housekeeping. at Rock Creek bridge, So 7s
BEAUTIFUL BROOM AND HATH HOUSE
keeping apt. best res. Sec: reasonable to dis
terminating adults. Phone Adams 1870. 12s
tCOntinued ON Next Pnge.l
Evening star., 1924-09-06

1877 IRVING ST. E.W.-Attractively fur
nished southwest corner room with private
bath, for two people; single beds; instantanc-
Gus hot water; electric lights; unlimited
phone; delicious meals, individual tables;
large nnrnhnS arh Inun. req hIp
Evening star., 1924-09-06

DCRANT SPORT MODEL: ine shape; al
most new: disc wheels and many extras:
s575; l. months to pay for it. Pecks Ga
rage. 2l21 l4rh NV 0T-,n all night.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEc.
Continued.

HAYNES SPORT - Disc wheels. individual
steps. spare wheel and tire; there's real value
in this automobile: Ford or Dodge taken In
trade. Remember the address, Oakland, l7US
Evening star., 1924-05-15
v. M. |. men OBSERVE
new MARKET BATTLE
Gen. Nichols, Retiring Head, and
Maj. Cooke, New Superintendent,
Honored by Alumni.

The Sixtieth anniversary OF the bat
tic of New Market was observed at
tho annual smoker of the Washing
ION Chapter of the Virginia Military
Institute Alumni Association, at the
Army and Navy Club last night. The
guests of honor were Gen. Il. w.
Nichols, who retireS October l as
supcrintendent of V. NJ. J. after more
ihan fifty years continuous service
with the institute, and Maj. William
II Cooke, who succeeds Gen. Nichols
as superintendent.
Gen. Nichols expressed appreciation
1or the cooperation and support eN-
tended by the various alumni asso-
Citations and to the students gen
"rally during his half century OF
service with the Lexington school,
and said the character of the lnStl-
tuition always has been reflected In
its graduates. He urged similar sup
port be accorded to his successor.
In appreciation of the long ana
faithful service of Gen. Nichols, the
hoard of visitors of V. NJ l., il was
announced. created the chair OF lee
turer in pure and applied mathe-
lnatics. to which ne was appointed
emeritus and restored to his former
status as senior member of the fac
ulty.
Plans TO Stop Haxing.
Maj. Cooke, who is from Missouri
WIS the first distinguished graduate
Of the class of 1894, and is popular
with th" alumni and other friends OF
the institute. He cited haziuS the
cause OF inCalculahle harm to the
school and outlined plan OF sep
aratc barracks for the fourth class
lncu. with separate instructors. as q
means OF preventing the tactics OF
upper claSsmen ill preantnS in the
rats" The students view in the
matter Of hazing, he said. is that it
tends to the making of better men
and he said they are right to a GER
tain extent. but they do not seem to
realize when they have carried the
matter far enough.
The annual roll call of V. NJ. l.
cadets who were killed i'll the New
Market engagement was read by Col
r. H Taliaferro. They were: w. Fl
Cabell, Atwell, c. r. Crockett, II. G.
jefferson. II J. Jones. w. II. Mellow
eli. J. L. Stannard and J. c. Wheel
wright, and as each name was called
member arose and said, Died on
the field OF honor"
Others who addressed the chapter
Evening star., 1924-05-15

were Jennings Wise, son OF a mem
Der of the cadet corps in 1864, and
Gen. Samuel d. Rockenbach of the
Tank Corps.
The annual election or officers re-
suited as follows: President, Gen.
Samuel ID. Rockenbach: vice presi-
dent George Nicholson. and Secre-
tary-treasurer, w. D. Lavender. A
buiiet supper was served. Maj. Charles
r. Wilson presided.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY.
Capital Players to Present "Mil
lion-Dollar Baby" Tonight.

The Million-Dollar Baby" n musi-
cal comedy, will be presented by the
Capital Players, under the direction of
John j. Campbell, tonight and tomor-
row night at Carroll Hall, G street near
10th. The leading role will be taken
by Raymond kibbey. He will be sup
ported by the following: William f..
Fletcher, LIE Roy Bachelor, Helen Gill
crest. Lenora Hill. Emily Considine.
Joseph Fallon, Evelyn Roberts and
Sarah Gilcrest. The following are
members of the chorus: Emily Bruff,
Annie Loria, Kathryn Weckel. Marion
Cain, Marie Griffin, Thelma Schmidt,
Evening star., 1924-05-15
WILL PRESENT PLAY.
Columbia High Students to Take
Part in Performance.


Columbia Junior High Schools
spring play, "Helga and the White
Peacock" will be presented in the
school auditorium tomorrow and Sat-
urday nights. A different cast will
give each Of the performances. They
have been chosen from the ninth
grade classes and include Felisa Jen-
kins, Charlotte Hagan, Constance
Proctor, Marie du Bois, Catharine
Birch, Eleanor Talman, Richard Lor
leberg, Robert Wooster, Gordon Zim-
norman, Eleanor Kerns and Virginia
Pendleton. dancers, under the direc-
ton of Catharine Nicholas; Marie
Dobrin, Eugenia Burton, Margaret
Bennett, Bertha Western, Mary Be
rezosky, Lillian Hancock. Florence
Browdy, Ella Smith and Drusilla
Bennett.
The play is being directed by the
dramatic committee, Miss Wild, chair
man; Miss Kendrick, Miss Hanft and
Miss Smith. The picturesque cos
tunes are the work of Miss Hanft,
assisted by groups Of students. Tick
cts may be purchased at the school.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

fed. 1t is from its metal the blades
of Toledo and Damascus were made.
1t was because of the Nina Menera
that Hannibal sacked Sagunto, and
that Scipio Africanus rebuilt that
ravished city. Now Spain 10 endeav-
oring to bring back the vanished
wealth of the famous Mediterranean
city by employing electricity and
electrical machinery to mine the So,-
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Uterine Anderson and Dorothy

Catherine Anderson and Dorothy
Luders.
A cabaret setting will be feature
of the program. Those who will par
ticipate include Miss Pauline Loria,
son, toe dancer; Louise Perry, eccentric
dancer; Princess Lamp" eccentric
dancer; Blanche Lehman, toe dancer;
Dorothy Sammons, songs and dances:
Loria and Cunningham, song ano
prano; George Cowles, tenor. and Ray,
Hayden, Kibbey and Spotty- Harvey.
Dancing will follow the performance.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Anniversary Sale
Boys Pants
79c

Heavy Khaki and Cloth
Just arrived-Hundred of
pairs of Well Made Khaki
Knickers. the weight that
gives exceptional wear and of
guaranteed color. Also Cloth
Pants, tailored Sor extra serv-
ice Both come in all sizes
to II.
Little Boys Hats, 49c
Straw Hats, Khaki Hats,
Pongee Hats, White Duck
Hats in all the popular
shapes and colors.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Students to Compete.

A public speaking prize contest will
be conducted by the students of the
Y. M. G. A College tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. Those who will take part
include Lillian L. Reagan, ]. B. Gil
breath, T. r. Phillips, Takashi Tani-
guchi, III. E. MacEwen, M. l.. Boat,
Jessie w. Shepard, F. p. Jackson and
j. w. Johnson. Judges will be
George w. Offutt and Thomas j.
Fraiiey. professors of law at the col
lege. and D. A. Dollarhide, professor
of economics.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Sheer Chiffon Hose, knit o:
thread silk and CLOS (fiber
silk). Black, white, silver.
peach, nude, beige, apricot,
blush and dawn.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Underwear
81 90

LAquISItt SuIIIIIICI IIUV-
elites in nightgowns, pa
jamas, costume slips,
bloomers and step-ins. OF
voile, batiste, plain and
striped dimity, crepe and
lawn. Trimmed with lace,
embroidery, fancy stitch
ing. medallions, hem
stitching and ribbons.
White, black. copen, or
child, blue, peach, flesh
and orange.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Girl Asks Name Changed.

Lottie Lee Hagemeyer yesterday
asked the District Supreme Court tt
change her name to Fahrenbruch
The latter is the name of her ma
ternal grandmother with whom sh'
has resided since the death of hel
mother. Attorney George b. Fraser
appears for the petitioner.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Electro magnets, which lift tons Of
iron, or remove tiny metal splinters
from the eyes of foundry workers,
have now been applied to the clean
i,.r of clover seed. and this will mean
it is expected, cleaner fields of clover
everywhere.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Boys Athletic
Union Suits
39c
T~rpouIo~c

Tailored of white checked
nainsook, in all sizes, 4 to 10.
Five-button fronts. Also in
the sale are girls athletic
union suits OF white checked
nainsook, blooIner style. In
sizes 2 to II.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

The famous Nina Menera mine in
Valencia. Which is mentioned in the
book of Ezekiel in the Bible, is now
after twenty centuries to be electri-
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Soc BrOcade
Bandeaux
39c

Purchase of beautiful quail
ity mercerized brocadc ban
deaux-a heavy grade of
cloth that assures extra
service. Fastened-back style,
with elastic insert in back.
All sizes, "a to ~.
Corset Dept, Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21
China and
Housefurnishings

Only SavO Metal Flower Stands.
Friday only, $2.79-Round style. Self
irrigating. Shopworn.
Spice Sets. Friday only. 59c-Made
of tin, consisting Of small spice
boxes in tin container.
Household Food Choppers. Friday
only, S1.15-Heavily retinned. Has
cutting knives. Family size
Blue Enamel ROasters. Friday only.
89c-Oval shape. Will hold a good
size fowl. Good baker.
CasserOIes. Friday only, $1.65-
Nickel-plated holders with side han.
dies. Brown and white inserts. Nice
size.
Mason Strong Shoulder Fruit Jars
with porcelain-lined metal caps; COM
plete with rubbers-
Pint size. Friday, 7Sc per dOZ.
Quart size. Friday, 85c per dOZ.
12-gal. size. Friday, $1.19 per dOz.
Sl1.5O Dinner Sets. Friday only.
$9.95.-48-pieces. American semi-pcr.
celain, with pink rose spray and
pretty floral medallion designs. Serv-
ice for people.
75c 3.piece Yellow Mixing Bowl
Sets. Friday only, 59c-Three. useful
assorted sizes. White band decora-
ton.
Soc finch Blended Jardinieres. Fri.
day only, ACC.
S5c Stone Pitchers. Friday only,
25c-2-quart size. Blue tinted with
blue decoration.
Table Tumblers. Friday only, 8 for
$50. Pressed design.
$3.50 a dozen Japanese China Cups
and Saucers. Friday only, for CSC
Choice of Copenhagen and Blue
dragon decoration.