davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
DEMOCRATS WHO BOLTED PARTY ARE
 HANGING ON JOBS
Tone, Fitzgerald and Dunn Put Them selves on Delegations Despite
 La Toilette Enforcement.

Although they had in public meet ing openly denounced the democratic national nominees and declared unre- servedly for the third party and La Toilette and Wheeler one democratic senator and two democratic ward chairmen, who thus morally at least read themselves out of the democratic party as officials at least, managed to retain their grip at the primaries i'll New Haven on Wednesday and had themselves nominated to various dele gations. The reason they were able to do so perhaps was that nowhere in the city was there any contest oil and the general apathy that prevailed therefore gave opportunity 70 place themselves on the delegations when they made up the tickets themselves also.
 The three now hyphenated demo crats are Senator Joseph Tone of the Tenth district, Frank A. Fitzgerald chairman i'll the Second ward, and John A Dunn, chairman i'll the 2oth According to the stories going the rounds their action in retaining their jobs i'll the party Is backed up, in one case at least by the town chairman, Frank E. Bergin. Tone hopes for renomination again this year, especially now that his most dangerous OppOn- ent ex-Senator Hugh McCaney, on the Iof1 t11ea caucuses also held Wednesday,. He may get it but according to the dope, getting reelected will be another mat ter even though the district is nor mally democratic.
 Tone at recent meeting of the New Haven Trades Council led the forces fighting for the endorsement ot La Toilette and Wheeler He was backed up vigorously by Fitzgerald and Dunn, M. J. Louden and number ot out and out Socialists whose party had already accepted La Toilette and Wheeler as it's own. When this was broadcast Tone promptly denied that he was deserting the democrats who had made hi msenatOr even though he was turnnig down the party's nominees,
 Fitzgerald it is said, however, didn't care a rap and sought out Town Chairman Bergin, it is said, and offer ed to resign as ward chairman. lie didn't according to reports because Town Chairman Bergin told him 1t
 
 party nominees and declaring for La Toilette and Wheeler so he is still ward chairman in section that IS now exceedingly wobbly between democrats and republicans and needs the vigorous work of a leader to keep in the demo- cratic column. The attitude ot the town chairman probably reached the ears of Dunn so he stays on also.
 While he has been silent on the matter it is generally understood Mayor David E. FitzGerald will not be a candidate for the democratic nom inatiOn for governor again this year. The wide split i'll the republican party ranks this year has probably made the democratic leaders indifferent and over confident of victory even though Sey know the republicans have a method of settling their differences before they go to the polls and that 1t requires united democracy headed by out ana out democrat as leader i'll every dis trict to keep the city i'll the demo-, cratic column where it has been for the last eight years.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
FRESHMEN REFUSE TO
 ENDORSE LA TOILETTE

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 30.-In am swer to several resolutions fostering the endorsement of Senators La Toilette and Wheeler for president and vice president the biennial con- vention of the International Print ing Pressmen and Assistants Union of North America Thursday adopted a report which stated that no can didacies should be endorsed.
 This action followed a move to endorse La Toilette and Wheeler which was defeated overwhelmingly in committee and on the floor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30

Acting La ole b the candidates Wheeler for president and f a 0
  named A those actually gsuch to A. of Toilette in forma forbid the
  mit d over easy
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30

THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS

Let's go back to 996 when Mark Hanna Car of the Republican party.
 Do you remember the scandal of the c. o. r. accounting for $7,5OO, 900 in campaign funds?
 Do the of the auditor of that slush failed for about $3 900 900 because the books burned?
 Well boys, the of that auditor Charles C. Dawes He-an Maria fame who seeks to be vice. president of this U. s. A.
 Them the days!-Toledo Union Leader.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
Labor Day Is the Independence Day
 of Labor

Labor Day with every wheel of in dustry idle is tribute to the strength of Organized Labor and the good it has done for the working man of America.
 The Model Clothing Co. of New Haven and Hartford closes it's doors this day with good wishes for the con- tinued growth of Organized Labor throughout the world.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30

Even though the conference decided against a state ticket apparently to evade having to endorse the Socialist ticket already nominated in return for the general socialist endorsement of La Toilette and Wheeler, the decision was not pleasing to a large number Of voters who had decided to support the third party nominees. It visualized the statements already spread abroad that La Toilette and Wheeler aside from holding onto their jobs as senators were seeking to advanc their personal powers more than to rid the country of elements that they have been de nouncing. This has already, in many known instances In Connecticut turned away voters whd were otherwise to have heartily supported the movement.
 That the conference was not sin Cere in Connecticut at least was evi- denCed in another quarter. The con ference selected Samuel w. Tator of New Haven, a personal acquaintance of
 
 being connected with a large mercan- tile firm in New Haven his selection and acceptance was heralded as an illustration that not only the worker but business interests were getting behind the La Toilette movement. But evidently MT. Tator does not think much of La Follette's chances in Con- necticut or the country this year.
 In the New Haven Times Leader of Monday night, the first issue of that paper after the conference there was an interview with MT. TatOr. The state manager stressed on the need for house cleaning at Washington and elsewhere in political and public life using much the same generaIities as his leaders all of which was very well until the last paragraph was reached.
 Then To and behold Mr. Tator ac- cording to the interview, forgot him self. Perhaps 1t was his lack of ex- ertheless he went on to say that if showing that would lend encourage ment, was made at the polls this fall those behind the movement would pro- ceed immediately next spring to per feet an organization that would be multiplied during the next three years and perhaps be in a position to com mand a successful vote four years hence. Of course, like many another whose remarks look different when ap- bearing in cold hard type, MT. Tator may claim he was misquoted. He hasn't made that claim yet however so it is to be presumed that he was cor rectly reported and that the voters are expected to throw their votes away on La Toilette and Wheeler this year, just to make showing upon which myth ical party may be built up in the next four years. Of course during the meantime, the republican grafters and
 Continued on Page Ten)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30

The thirtyninh of the Federa of Labor will Eagles Hall, Hartford, Tuesday September and continue throughout the week until the business
 finished which will probably be about Friday will be spirited we'll having affecting Organized Labor hat will also be pleasant during the off hours
 doubt either Hartford Labor in Farords we'll known royal sy that will make the dele forget and good time while off
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
EMPLOYMENT EXPANSION

Construction, transportation and manufacturing occupations are causing a marked expansion of employment, according to reports of the Dominion's Bureau of Statistics. Canada, which announces that work for 26,70O addl- tional persons has been provided, re- gently.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
EMPLOYMENT DROPS

Washington, Aug. 30.-Employment decreased I per cent, while pay roll totals decreased 7,8 per cent. and per capita earnings decreased 4 per cent, according to the bureau of labor sta tistics. The alrgest losses were re ported by textiles.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
Plan For Endorsement Of LaFollette Likely To Create
 Row But May Be Successful

Boosters of Western Senator Seek to Get Wheel CT to Address Meeting Hoping Thus to Get Necessary Support to Put Resolution Over. Tone Now Seeking Secretaryship to Which Brother Machinist Was Temporarily Elected by Executive Council Looking to La Toilette Followers to Boost Him Into Office.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
LA TOILETTE STATE MANAGER SLIPS
 COG AFTER CONFERENCE HAS LODGED
 STATE TICKET ON ORDERS FROM ABOVE

'ator of New Haven, in Interview Later Says That if Encouraging Showing Is Made This Year, Attempt Will Be Made to Organize Real Party During the Next Three Years Voters in Meantime Can Put Up With Condi- tions Denounced After Throwing Away Their Votes to Make This Showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

ii,ss, Coles frame apartments. 77.ss.
a. s1asfsr 1877 ". az, :.
~. hrso. $4,000, " 'i't st. frame
~. iissss fy Co., frame building. COZ
.s,u,s = ,. Fra. ssss i7th n. r.. alter
lsssry,, s..l ~, =. 1900. ''
,.ksaes' az ~, smith building. frame res.
asn,s y, 1902 l2th ave, frame real,
VI Ts,, .is's 1880. '' r''''
nIs,, 1874. $4,000. " ''a"'' r'Hi-
g..i nsy Nil Co, e0s " q.ar
\ mop, sOrsf. $4,000 "p'Nane ST.
fsa..n'sn, 1895 W, G7,b ., -,
ps, a2xf2. ;2.560 " ~ ramo
f,,a.mpps. sb07 geeond =, a..
\ js. .nes. 1'xss. i2.soo ~ W. frame
fs,a,yson. b25 vs.. L7b =.
Il rp a,s, 22rig, f7.boo y" IT. ifam9
fsl,.ee' iis7 2stb ~. q -,
A v.' a7x57. tS.sso W. frame
~. Itfman, i7sf ft,t 4,
Q y',n.s, isI!i. ~ ssn !" E'' franc
Fs. " me. 1919 Blgsiov 49,.
nh1ss. ~ soo so" ave. framo
s.ns.' n,.n. 1915 Veil, =,
w s9Iss, i1.ssS ~" frame rosi-
,',sd.nes. ~, ssoa Admiral way. frame
a''sts, isris. !, NJ ,oo si't St, frame rerI.
a's'., si,so,. =; !, T osn ave. frame resI.
.t,u,s. '',ts i2s Third 80.
tc, ,lasie. 1900 ave" framo resl-
a.. 'srs. f2s TAI,
'1i''. i:.ooo. '''' ramo resi-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Terminal ti-str President
jefferson
Ben street rerminai-U. s. c. O. sao.
homiah.
Pier tt-Str Achilles
Pier ie--str Wakpna
Pier s-Ms Carolyn Frances
Pier 2-srr Nukon
Pier str ,, }. rhckeneach.
Per B-Ms Cuhurra
Pier p-str Admiral Dewey.
Faeiue Coast Coal nunkers-u. Il I. g.
umhtiiia-
L. =. shipping beard Moorings-strs
hearpqrt, bakersfield. CupFum. city 81
spokane West Ison. West uambo. West
Nader, West Hsuahaw.
Connecticut street Tsrminal-str I'd.
more.
c0msmrelal Boiler works-su santa
Ana
Milwaukee Ocean TsrmlnAl-s,r Eisetri.
clan
Hsnford stree Tsrmlnal-sr Robin
Gray.
puthie's-Powsr schr RUBY.
Todd Dry nockh-StFs West CAdron. Pat
terson Hanna Nielsen. Luiss Nielsen.
Nlels Nielsen
Winslow Marine Railway Eagle Harhor)
-schrs Mindanao. Vancouver. Ella A .
Meteor and Alumns. harEes Coqultiam
city. Uriffson and Henry Willard
Alaska steamship MoorinEh-s ketchi.
kan.
s,rsam-U. 4. + Oklahoma. PennsyI.
yauia. Relief Arctic. Seehss HanaNa-
ha. Guyana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Portland Live Stock
IuTsfial : uuotatIons
r.satafa - -. =

hAfnna9
Cattle Receipts none Tone % market.
good. Steers medium. tssnBT.bo.
common. ftg56sto. heigsrs. medium
and common. ftBs.sg. cows. medium,
and common. 1856. Gamers and
cutters. ii.se8sss. bulls. Gamers and
bolegnas. i..teu1.tes calves. medium
and choice. 100 iha- down isuSsg.
tees
Hog Receipts none. Tone OF market.
nominal. medium. good and choice.
$50 10 zoo iha. tSzsBsss: 200 TO 80
Lbs, tsifBAte. sse lbs. up. $3.50
SIS. packing. smooth heavy, tsu5;
packing, rough heavy. iSgs; slaughter
pigs. fI.soBs. feeders and stsckrrs. g.
aTss.
sheep Receipts t.s Tons Of market.
steady Lambs. - lbs. down. medium,
20 choice. 1A5eWfe. hsavywstxhtn.
medium and choice. Ss8oG0. culis and
commons. all weights, tE.k0uSsb!
wsthers. ftboeT. ewes. common 10
choice. tgdB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Seattle Wheat
Tu,.d.y'. ouo,atlou.
Omaha Live Stock

Receipts. zoe. Tone OF market.
rfsdy 70 strong. YeArlingr. is.foS 70.
Z rsrh iT.sseieEe: cows and hsifcrs.
4 nsaG3ta. stoeksrs and feeders. f7.sa
eii5: calves, Sc 1880. bulls and
a1s4 ft9i-
ssrs- Receipts. 1900. Tons % market.
-ssfiy l5c higher. Bulk. 1850 q 7-7e
~ J1.Ii
a>sp- Receipts. 1880. Tore OF market.
n-usg Ysariirgs. iie8 HIS. wethera.
hipeT.5s: lambs. ,it6t4=5. ewes.
rMes.Ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Foreign Exchange

xEW YORK. July i5.-Forsfgn e1-
assss op<asd lower. Sterling demand,
h;is Frsreh francs, fe0sisA. Italian
~ Nliith Belgian francs. ia.0sis =
srSan narks. t.sie 100000 900 to the
sir
f7-slsa exchange closed lover. stsr-
~ tsnand. sass. of IL: francs. de-
raae. 1851, of I9.66psa lire. S9.otsi.
q haqsss Belgian francs. fe.otss. off
hllaia, marks. f.si0. e05. 100000 20 The
.slz-, SHANGHAI. 73h: Yokohama. a.
.; Russian. 49, Sweden, 1858. off
h'iis' Norway. 1916. Off 30 5eet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
PROFIT TAKING
HITS MART
Wheat Buyers Sell Out; All
Down With Provisions

.u-Aco July i5-All grains
-. under heavy profit mking az
I, nslsh on N, board q trade To- 10
=, influential wheat buyers cold
.,,lslngs on belief that the pres
..,,svanes had run It's course, some
-, business was reported In
,-..i,.n grain. but tho exact
49,, - unknown The world =
..Ni. supply as % July ! was ! o.
,s'ss ~ Compared with 100000
vear. Cash premiums were
IN receded sharply under heavy
,..,ias,ion. Oats fell VITA other
sp,ovislons fell or 20 a point lower
,l.a Yesterdays close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Arrivals and Departures

ArriNed-July iG.-str Achilles from
Manila Via ports az sfts 9, ma Htr D..
y, Luckcnhach from Mobile Via New or.
leans ana poftr, a. sac a, "a. July Ia
eir Robin orzy frpm New York Va
por's "a no D. M, ms Charlie watson
trom Tacoma Via Point Wells. a. i.tE
y. ma
satisd-July is-str Hssssn for Ant
ueFp VIA ports a. tli8 a M. ctr Admit.
raj kpgers for Alaska. a no q M. str
hakotan for Tacoma. AZ m a. IA July
ls.-str ~, =. Alexander Tor Loo Angeles
va san frsnelsco, az .. M str Cross
Keys for urals harbur. az tst6 \. m..
~ taddoPrak Tor Everett. a. $40 p. m. .
80 Point Judith for Tacoma a. noon
a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Denver Live Stock
InestIay's Quotntlons

fltfl. = NuDthtIpfs
hsesipts. 800. Steady. Beet
~. hss; cows and hsifers. ;5.7s8
~. c~Ises isas.s0: Atoeksrs and
"a. ha7: bulls. $3.50.
',.scslpts. s.790. Market. i0di5e
~, TOP. 1T5s; bulk. ;7.foa 40;
y-heeespts. 1900. Marke, go
$50. $50. "a, lambs, ifs.7s0fs.s0; feed.
1'ans. 's.Seaie.s0: ewes. ;tas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
"SPOTTY" MART
At OPENING
socks Irregular; Steel Is
I'M ne.Eighth Point

vopK Iuly 1.-THE stock
rsrkct 1900 III +. steel iha 20
ofcn,eh 7 Amerfean h iAk Union
ID tsI eff - General ElCN-
nc.iic ~ h Northern laeilies
re $3.50 81, off ~ Erier alt
d Aafiss,tf. 1ff . SWdcbakcf,
ra,eNiL KsadinE. 5sirs General
81, W ~, A n g. T. ~ ~
Neiors - l16a. OF =, Inter
lnsI, s.i PAPER. gSA; Texas CONF
az ssh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Weather Bureau Report

TAroosIt ISLAND July is.-sa M
barometer faliiHg slosly. si9udys sind
south, nins milss an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Alaska Vessels

JUNEAU, July a. sautd-str rfln-
rees Alirc, anuthfounu. AZ 9Ega a. an.
aF Alaska- west a. 9 3. ms
SEWARD. July l5s-sAiird= Adtni.
raj Watson, southhpund. at . ,. m-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Boston Wool

ysIoE, July ia rather larEe sails
: .nas wool vas reported at slightly
- iaan nc in the grease, the figure
~ sesic pound and asking prices
.essc Fine straight combed wool
s..'sd AZ sse s7e; half blood, s1ts q
.l., t.d rnarfar hIr.od 4aAIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
an Francisco Produce


-. L2tras. Sc. prime flrsts. zoe.
s-Ea,ras. 3sEc: extra pulIets. sic,
nss'slIed puliets. zs4e.
cali''rnia flats. fancy. 7se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Chicago Board of Trade
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. July s.-whrat--Hard
49,, u.st: soft white. ii--s; western
,sss ti.i: hard winter. Si.sz. north
- yorisr. ti..s. western red. fI,is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
n 7. Sugar and Coffee
IuesiaI'. Quolatlonl

Euruhy Vuofatlons
apf = Steady. Raw. 500. refined,
rady; granulhtsd. is.To0ss0.
erss-Rie. 10. SPOT. is9lsAe: Santos
y, l. :sss6:igc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
500 House Dresses
Sis
REDUCED

CHANiBRAY and Bingham House Dresses in plain
~ shades and fancy checks. Brown green blue, red
and back-and-white. Attractive and servceable
styles. Trimmed in self materials and white organdie.
Short and three-quarter sleeves. Reduced to S1.15.
IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Cash Wheat

rurASo. July iE-Cash whsat-Se.
"a n..gAgt.sl; 10. ; hard. VII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Mems Athletic Union Suits

Checked nansook Union Suits in the m
popular athletic style. Well tailored ~
cut amply full in sizes So to 46. Spe- W.
cially priced at SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

y
IltN Ia
lirst liiEh uds
M ~ m gtA d
tlrst low Tide
ft EAam E q
seCond IiiEh Tide
90 o. m TEE 90
soCond low Tide
.hea q m 50 n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
LIVE STOCK
ouotatIon. :. Union sioclyard,
VEGETABLES
Prize. I.uid Wholesale Dealers

tThs prices given are those made TO
retail dealers by vhoIossisrs. With n few
SEASONAL exceptions. prices to producers
can bs figured by dsduoting the cost Of
transportation to Beattls and approIi-
uately t5 per cent for bauiihg' storage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Trimmed Summer Hats
Reduced to$1.95, $685., $4.95

GENERAL higher-prced groups have contributed
- many attractive hats to the reduced price groups
at S195, 1896 and Si.95.
Summer styles in black and colored straw, white
and coored silk and novelty materials in wide array.
Styles for bobbed heads and for the matron.
Reduced prices-S1 80, S3.95 and S4.95.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

IIIN a.
1Irst iiieh TIDE
arI o. uf l'l a.
tlrst Tow Gtav
a asa
So<and iiigh ss,-s
asa q On iea o.
Srrond lou TIDE
ls 90 p pa 80 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

Wel-tailored Shirts in white and the popular colorS
light blue, light TAM gray and peach.
Neck measurements, IA to 1872. At S1.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Women's Stamped Dresses, 75c

Made from good quality beach cloth in peach. rose
TAM pink blue, orchid and green. Choice of several
attractive stamped designs Specially priced at 75c.
EMBROIDERY SILKS. yarns, etc, for work
ing these stamped pieces, available in wide
assortments, at low prices. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
woMENS SToCKING-SPECIAL

silkana mercrrlzcd cotton Stockings iu sports
mixture shades Reinforced garter top and fooi
Sizes 81 90 no. Special soc pair
DOWNSTAIRS sToRl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

MEMS Section. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Stamped Aprons
and Dresses
Women's Stamped Aprons, 39c

Four attractive designs stamped on good quality
unbleached muslin. Easily worked designs in button
hole and lazy daisy stitch. Low-priced at SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Girls Stamped Dresses, Soc

An attractive variety Of designs to choose from in
these girls Dresses. Made from good quality beach
cloth in peach rose, tan, pink, orchid blue and green
Sizes and 4. Specially priced at soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

White semi-porcelain Jugs in
the attractive shape pictured.
Decorated in colorful floral de-
signs. Specially priced-1-quart
size, S5c; 3-pint size, CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
THURSDAY CANDY SPECIAL

Freshly made, delicious Wrapped Kisses
Made with pure cream vanilla nayored-fr0m
our own daylight candy kitchen on the prem
lses. Specially priced Thursday. at Gle pound
Candy section. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Mems Shirts
$1.85

OF Finely woven
Salarno and Broad
cloth.
Unusually good value
in these broadcloth
and Salarno cloth
Shirts. Collar band
and detached soft col
lar styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

rrices Paid wholesale Dealers
,pples--- Wincgnpa ........,...a'2b92
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

cries. Very good value at 15c yard
Novelty Swiss Curtain Fabrics, 12c Yard: Colored
dot and fancy patterns in and gold shades. A
popular for plain or ruffled curtains Width,
Sc inches
Drapery Cretonnes, 25c Yards An attractive assort-
ment of colorful patterns to choose from in these
36nch Cretonnes Suitable drapery and cover pat
terms.
Fancy Cretonnc Pillows, 79c: Round, square and
fancy shaped for the cottage auto and canoe.
Covered in pretty cretonnes in variety of patterns
and colorings. Reduced to 79c.
~ DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
5000 Yards OF Plain and Printet

THE CAPES are in
l. lustrous fur fabrics
in garnet and dark
green shades; also some
silk poplin, plaid and
pile fabric capes. A few
fur collars. All are full
lined. Reduced, Thurs
day, to 1915.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-18
Greenwood

The president of the Maryland Annual
Conference will preach Sunday evening,
January goth, at o'clock, in the Meth
odist Protestant Church. Come out and
hear a good sermon, it will do you good.
Revival services will start in the NJ. E..
Church next Sunday evening. Come out
and help do the Lords work
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lotland and left them a fine
baby girl to brighten their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor are the
happy parents of a fine baby boy, born
at the Emergency Hospital in Milford,
last week. Mother and son are doing nice
ly.
Mary Elliott of Bridgeville spent sever
al days at the home of Reta Mae Tatman
last week.
Mrs James Parker and little daughter
of Wilmington visited her parents here
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cahall.
Howard Jump is visiting friends and
relatives in Easton. Nd, this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pearson motored
to Seaford on business trip Monday ev-
ening.
Don't forget the prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at the M. p. Church.
They are gaining in attendance, also in
interest.
Beginning on February 18th, there will
be a week of prayer at the N. P. Church,
continuing every night until February
gath, at which time the revival services
will start. Everybody come out and join
in the good work.
The stork found the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Conoway on January 10th and
left them a baby girl.
Talk about your laying hens. we have
them in Greenwood. From 80 AncOnas
hens from January, 1928, until December
81, 1921 they laid 5,283 eggs. The eggs
sold for $18491; the feed cost, $3.50; net
gain $1O2.41. If anyone can beat this let
us hear about it. w. L. Reynolds, Green
wood Delaware.
Dr. w. S. Hunter and family of Pitts
burgh, Pa, were in Greenwood, on Sat
urday last.
The P. T. A. will meet on Monday ev-
ening at the school house. The program
will be rendered by the 5th and 9Th
grades, who have been trained by their
teacher, Mrs. Delema Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman entertain
ed the Ladies Aid Society of st. Johns
ton Church. After the business meeting
were served to so guests.
All leaving happy and hoped to be enter
tanned in their home soon again.