davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11


girl under Is years of age.
A prize of $100 each will be given
for the best poem on the Barbour
County Street Fair by a student of
the Philippi grade school, Belington
grade schools and rural schools.
Poems must not be less than "a lines
Antique articles for display only
will be greatly appreciated.
Special prize awarded to children
under IA years of age for articles
displaying best skill and ideas.
Articles exhibited for display only,
either in or out of Barbour county,
will be greatly appreciated.
All prizes awarded will be on ar
ticles made in Barbour county.
All articles must be hand made and
made since the Street Fair in 1923.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kelley who
have been here for most of the sum-
mer are moving to Wyatt, Harrison
county, where Mr.. Kelley is teacher
of Agriculture and other subjects, in
the Schools there.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11

G. B. Tallman and Draper England
of Valley were business visitors in the
city Monday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11
KOoNTZ AND RAMSEY REUNION

Reunion at Shockey Grove on
Sugar Creek, Sept. 28th., 1924. All
invited. Bring well filed baskets
with you.
COMMITTEE
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11

One weeks Vegetable and Fruit
budget for a family of five, $500,
S1.00 and so.
2 quarts greens.
2 quarts tomatoes
3 quarts other varieties vegetables.
5 quarts fruits, (varieties).
Cut Flowers Glass B-3
Best display cut FlowersS1.00 rs so
Best display Potted Plant LOO rs so
Canned Goods Glass
Greens Observation-Disclosures rs so
Tomatoes .---..-.---------..------.-- rs 80
Jellies
Crab Apple ...............-.-.-........ go IS
Pear --.-------.-.--.--.-.-----.-.--.- 20 .25
Plum ...--.--...--.-...--.-.-----.--- so rs
Peach ----.-----.,.-----.-..-..-.-- so rs
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11

For the best farm display, three
prizes will be given, 1000, $500 and
$780, Judged on number of differ
ent products, quality and arrange
ment.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11
Fruit Department Glass iii

"A display IS 5 pIates)
CT Dcir,1axr IF Fan Ar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
TO INSURE ALL MARYLAND
NATIONAL GUARnSMEN

An application for life insurance
totaling $1,000, to cover the 3,10O
members Of the Maryland National
Guard. has been signed by Adjutant
General Milton A. Reckord and the
insurance will be put in force as soon
asa referendum of the guard units
can be taken. The referendum, it is
expected, will be made while the
units are in camp at Virginia Beach.
The insurance will be written on
the group plan, the State being
given the status of employer. This
plan assures low wholesale rate
and exempts the guarasmen from the
customary physical examination.
According to General Rockford the
proposal will obtain the guardsmen
the advantages of q low premium
rate, regardless of age and the op-
portunity to get insurance without
medical examination or civilian oc-
cupatien. Premiums on the policies
will be deducted from the guards
mems pay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
ARE OUR SCHOOL CHILDREN
PHYSICALLY READY FOR
SCHOOL.

Since May first 1876 pre- school
children have been examined by the
Child Hygiene Bureau of the STATE
Dept. of Health, in various parts ot
the county. OF these 76 were found
to have no defects. The following
list shows the findings among the
reminder: Needing Dental Treat,
ment, "a; Orthopedic Treatment
%; Diet Regulation, SO; Enlarged
Tonsils, Al; Other defects, SO.
Many of these defects win have
been corrected before these children
enter school for the first time. How
much more happily they will respond
to the many new demands made
upon them. We are shown the at
tractive Health Certificates with
great pride by these pupils-to-be.
The large number of dental de-
fects, as we'll as the fact that local
dentists are too busy to give the need
ed attention has led to the organi-
zation of a new Health activity for
for our county. On August 27. 28,
and 90 a Dental Clinic will be held.
This is made possible by fund col
lected by the Junior Red Cross men,
bers in the County schools. The
equipment will be available for a
permanent county Dental Clinic for
children which viii form part of the
program under the County Health
Association. We want all our child
rem to have lifetime teeth"
The last of the Child Health Con-
ferences Will be held in the Rising
Sun High school at 2:30 p. m, on
Tuesday. August 26, Parents are
cordially invited to bring their child
ren under seven years Of age, for
complete physical examination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Appropriateness G. Wells
administrative c. t. a. of Lizzie F.
Wells; Ellen d. Wilsey, administra-
trix of Edward H. Wilsey; Phineas
jerks Smith, administrator of Annie
Whitaker Smith; Alma H. Kirk, ex-
ecutrix of Walter Kirk; Charles C.
Hindman and Luther A. Hindman,
executors of Mary E. Hindmau,
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of ]. F. Krauss and @. s,
Krauss. executors of Mary u.
Krauss, first and final preferred ac-
count of Landonia stryker, executrix
of BERTHE stryker; first and final ac-
count of ]. Wilson Squier. admins
traitor of Cynthia Williams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
REFUSED TO ALLOW HEALTH
INSPECTION

Military Cameron, who resides III
Perkinsville. suburb of North East,
this county, was given hearing be-
fore Magistrate George Owens, of
that town. charged with refusing to
allow George e. shultz, State Board
of Health officer. permission to make
an inspection Of his premises. He
was fined $40 and costs,
On account of several outbreaks
of typhoid ftver in that town during
the past year, an effort has been
made to eradicate the cause, and
nearly every property owner has lent
his aid. but. Cameron declared that
no inspection should be made Of his
property and warned the State in
spector not to come on his place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
NEW SCIENCE BUILDING FOR
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY

Pierce s, DUPONT, of Longwood
who recently laid the cornerstone OF
the Chester County Hospital, to
which he has given about million
and quarter dollars, has extended
his benevolenee in Chester county by
offering to help in the erection OF a
science building at Lincoln Uni
versity. For this building the Liza
coin authorities had already raised
100000, of which $4,000 was con-
tributed by graduates of the insti-
tuition and $4,000 promised by Tbs
General Education Board. DIR. Jos.
H. Odell, President of Delaware
School Auxiliary, representing MT.
dupont, in a letter to Dean Wm, IN
Johnson, states that Mr., DUPONT will
give services of his organization, ir-
Guiding architects fees, engineering
supervision, accounting, and so
forth, representing a cost of $1,000,
provided the Lincoln authorities Will
raise an additional SIS, 900 SO that a
more adequate building can be
erected.
AS a direct result of Mr.. du Points
offer influential parties, whose names
will be disclosed later, have virtually
promised to give this additional SIS,
600. so that $4,000 building, or
with the overhead charges, an $S2,-
500 building will now be erected that
will provide for the needs and prob
able growth of the institution for
many years to come.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
DELAWARE STATE FAIR

The greatest group of amusements
ever assembled for the entertainment
OF visitors has been gotten together for
the coming Delaware State Fair which
viii open on September 9 and continue
for five days. A midway that abounds
in unique and unusual attractions and
freaks, ten act vaudeville program,
replete with hair raising and sensation
al stunts, harness and running races
and automobile races, with a concert
band OF rs pieces, viii provide the
classiest programs each afternoon.
Ben Rawnsley's concert band Of Is
pieces win render programs every
afternoon,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
FIRE COMPANY WINS PRIZE

The Community Fire Co., of Rising
Sun, with their band, visited Oxford
on Tuesday evening and participated
in the parade. 1t was Firemen's night
at the carnival being held by the Union
Fire Co., Of Oxford.
Fourteen companies, with apparatus,
were in line, including companies from
Salem, N. J.. Modena, Clifton Heights,
Avondale, Kennett Square, Newark,
Rising Sun, Elkton, Port Deposit,
North East, Principle Furnace, Bel Air,
Aberdeen and Havre de Grace.
Prizes consisting of loving cups,
were awarded as follows: Salem, best
appearing; Rising Sun, most men in
line; Elkton, second number in line;
Bel Air, best appearing apparatus,
Newark, special prize; Principle Fur
mace, best rube company.
1t is estimated there were 300 men in
line, and it was the largest parade of
firemen ever held in Oxford.
In addition to their band of "a pieces,
every member Of which belongs TO the
company, the Community Fire Com
pany Of Rising Sun had IS men in line.
The boys presented a fine appearance
marched well and the band rendered
good music.
The crowd at the. carnival was i'm.
mense, too large for the contractc d
grounds to accommodate. The carni-
val is proving big success. Opening
on Friday night, the attendance has
been large each night 1t closes Sat-
urday night August %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
DENY HOSPITAL WILL BE
REMOVED

Fear that the Government plans 10
take the Veterans Bureau Hospital
and the supply depots at Perryvilic
Md. away from Maryland, coupled
with the virtual certainty that some
Of the Marylanders in the Perryville
plant are going to lose their jobs
is causing their anxiety.
Delegations of citizens have called
on Senator Bruce and Representa-
tive Tydings to urge that the report
ed plan to dismantle and remove the
Perryville hospital to some other
State be opposed with all possible
vigor.
From Washington, however, word
comes that the Veterans Bureau,
under whose jurisdiction the Perry
Vile Hospital is, has no idea of dis
continuing the institution at Perry
ville.
Regarding the reported scheme to
replace citizens of Perryville and vi
cinity who now have positions at the
Government institution with war vet
Grams, and particularly patients at
the hospital, Colonel Ijams states
that is matter for the director Of
the institution to handle without
interference from the authorities in
Washington.
Director Mcmillan, who recently
took charge Of the Perryville plant.
has inaugurated policy of econ
omy and retrenchment," as he calls
it. He plans to put this into effect,
it is said, by replacing some of the
citizens who work in the plant with
war veterans, some of whom are
patients of the hospital. This
scheme, Director Mcmillan believes,
will hasten the work Of rehabilita-
ton of the former soldiers who get
the jobs .and save money for the
Government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board of Education met IN
regular session ON Tuesday, August
18th. Those present were Mrs.
Eleanor J. Moore, President, Fred
Lewis, Vice-President and J. u.
Crothers.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing Of July 18Th were read and APP
proved and sundry bills examined
and ordered paid.
Several delegations appeared be-
fore the Board in reference to
school matters.
The contract for conveying the
Wilson school children to the Hart's
school was awarded to r. W.. Wood.
The Board decided to reopen the
schools on Tuesday, September End,
at 900 A. M.
The following tuition scholarships
were awarded: William H. Terrell
to st. Johns College for four years;
Robert Mahoney to Maryland Insti-
tute. Baltimore, for one year; Mary
Turner Dent to st. Mary's Female
Seminary for one year.
The Board decided to buy a lot
adjoining Leeds school for $4,000.
The Board decided to open bids
for furnishing coal for the school
year 1S24-1925 at 1000 A. M. on
Tuesday, September 9th.
The following appointments or
transfers were made: Mrs. Helen
Wright Watson, Assistant, Perry
vile High School; Miss Mary
Esther Coughlin, Assistant, Calvert
Agricultural High School; F. D. ],
Kaessmann, Principal, Calvert Agri-
cultural High School; John B. D.
Cooke. Assistant, George Biddle
High School; Miss Roberta G.. White.
Assistant, North East High School:
Miss Helen ]. Wright, Principal.
Pilot School; Miss Susie e. Dean.
Assistant, Old Academy, Elkton;
Miss Amelia Blanchfield, Principal,
Zion School.
The following designations were
received: Miss Ida Ruth Nutter.
Assistant, Calvert Agricultural High
School; Miss Hazel D. Walbeck, AS
sistant, North East High School,
Mr.. Samuel M. Jenness, Assistant,
George Biddle High School; Miss
Mary I. Bowland, Assistant, North
East Elementary School: Miss Lii
liam Russell. Principal, Zion School:
Mrs. Susie e. Johnson, Supervisor OF
Colored Schools.
Bids for the erection Of o new ad.
dition to the Rising Sun High School
were received from H. Clay Phillips
& Son. Middletown, DEL, A. L.
Lauritsen. Wilmington, Del, and w.
Louis Ryan & Son, Rising Sun. Tho
bids were held for future consider
alton.
Bids for repairs and installation Of
sanitary toilets at the Perryville
High School were received from Rob.
ert F. Pugh, North East: John T.
Patterson. Perryville; Scott Wilson
& Son, Rising Sun and J. ID. DOM
ache, Rising Sun. The bids were
held for future consideration.
The Board decided to transport
the fourth year pupils at the Ken
more High School to the Elkton
High School uptil such time as the
Kenmore High School is completed.
The Board adopted Nyberg's Alge-
bra for use In the first year class OF
the high schools and Mines Algebra
is to be continued in the second year
class.
The Cayot's school property was
sold to G. Harry Davidson, the high
est bidder. at $501.00.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
COUNTY TOUR
INTERESTING INSPECTION
TOUR OF. FARMS

Are you interested in Agriculture
and the farmers in Cecil County
A great many farmers are anxious
to see and talk with farmers who
are making success in the various
phases of farming activities.
This, it was felt, could best be ac.
complished by making a County
Tour" and visiting number OF
farms.
Everyone Interested is invited to
make this tour on Saturday, August
80. starting from Rising Sun,
Pogue's Store 9 a. m.
The route to be taken follows:
Rising Sun to (" Locust Lawn
Farm" Mr.. Ernest Cullens. Mr..
Cullen is one of of the largest Poland
China breeders in the state. Mr..
Cullen also has fine flock OF
poultry.
Locust Lawn Farm to Mr.. Murrav
Ewing's, Calvert. Mr.. Ewing has a
field Of tomatoes that any farmer can
afford to be proud of, even favor
able year, let alone a year like this
one.
Mr.. Ewing's to J. C. Duncan, Lom-
bard. Mr.. Duncan is one of the
largest orchardists in Cecil County
and the orchard industry is worthy
Of deep consideration at this time.
Mr.. Duncan also has a very fine
herd Of high grade Guernsey cattle
headed by pure bred sire.
Mr.. Duncan's to Frank B. Evans
Elkton. Mr.. Evans has very fine
herd Of pure bred cattle and barn
filled with alfalfa hay. Mr.. Evans
can tell you how he successfully
grows alfalfa. Mr.. Evans also has
profitable farm flock of poultry.
Mr.. Frank Evans to Aim House
Farm, Cherry Hill. This is place
every farmer in Cecil County should
be interested in. We have been in
vited to visit the Aims House Farm
by the Board of Directors.
Aims House Farm to Hohsor
Bros, Appleton. Here is reaI
place to see the many values OF
sweet clover. These men have also
been large breeders and distributor;
of seed corn.
Hobson Bros. to Wallace vii.
liams', knights Corner. Do you
know the different varieties and
strains of tomatoes !? A test is
worth studying.
Wallace Williams to Reginald
Constable's. Everyone likes to cal
asparagus. MIR. Constable has q
field worth seeing. Asparagus grow
ing is rapidly developing in Cecil
County,
Reginald constable's to Vim
Goodies. MIR. Goode is growing a
great many asparagus roots from
seed. See what he is doing by in
tensive farming.
A desirable location will be picked
out to stop and eat lunch. Bring
your lunch along and plan to spend
an instruct re and pleasant day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
MRS. MARY G. N. EVANS. :

.
Mrs. Mary G. (Manly) Evans, wid-
ow Of the late Hon. Alexander Evans
Member of Congress in the early
Fifties," and in his time the leader
of the Cecil Bar, died at her resi-
dence, ON West Main Street, Elkton,
on Thursday afternoon, of general
debility. Mrs. Evans was the daugh-
ter Of the late Charles Cankey Manly
and wife, Rachel Howard Manly, and
was born August 16, 1884, dying al
most on the eve of her Goth birth
day. She was married on May 81,
1860. Mr.. Evans died in 1883. and
their only child, Alexander Evans,
Jr., several years ago. She, was a
half-sister Of the late William
Howard May, of Elkton, and James
Alfred May, of Baltimore. Mrs.
Evans was another of the women OF
an era that has passed, with the cul-
ture and graces that marked them
and held the regard of her intimates
throughout her long life, retaining
her mental vigor until its close.
Her funeral was held Saturday after
noon at her late home, with services
conducted by Rev. DR.. John Nc
Elmoyle and interment in the family
lot, in Elkton Presbyterian Gem
etery.-Cecil Whig,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22

John MacGrader, of Newark, is in
the Homeopathic Hospital, Whining
ton. in serious condition as the re-
suit of an accident which occurred
Thursday afternoon while he was
working with a steelwork construc-
tion gang near that town. Mac
Grader was working on a scaffold
which fell. carrying the man with It
to the ground. rendering him unv
conscious While his condition Ia
serious. hopes are entertained of his
recovery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
DEATHS
JOHN F. sUToR

John Franklin Sutor, OF Havre de
Grace, died at the home Of hfs
daughter, Mrs. John Krauss, in Port
Deposit, Aug. II, after several
months illness. He is survived by
two sons and three daughters. The
funeral was held from the home Of
Mrs. Krauss, Thursday afternoon,
with interment in Angel Hill sceme-
terry, Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
FARMERS DAY AT PORT
DEPOSIT

Saturday was Farmers Day at
Port Deposit, when the eleventh an.
nial meeting of the Allied Farming
Interests of Cecil County was held.
The attendance was good at both
morning and afternoon sessions.
Addresses were made by Miss
Lavinia Engle, B. F. Yoakum, Chas.
w. Holman and other speakers on
various live topics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
MRS. THEODORE BROWN

Sticken with apoplexy Mrs. Sarah
E. Brown, wife of Theodore Brown,
died Aug. 10, at her home at Apple
ton, Cecil county. The deceased
was 80 years of age. Her husband,
two sons, Elwood, of Rising Sun;
Ellis, of Appleton, and a daughter,
Lydia, wife of Albert Willis, also OF
Appleton, survive her. Her funeral
was'held Aug. 13, from the home Of
her son, Ellis, and interment made
in Rosebank Cemetary, Calvtrt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22

A horse shoe pitching contest for
the championship or the Eastern
Shore will be held at Preston. Nd.
on Saturday, Aug. 80, at p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22
CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS

RESULT OF GAMES AUGUST 16
Rising Sun IL, Providence 6
North East z, Perryville 8
Bay View 4, Charlestown 2
SCHEDULE FOR AUGUST %
Charlestiwn at Rising Sun
Providence at Perryville
Bay View at North East
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-22

Some of the Judges indulge In
epigrams, others in long sentences.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
WOmen'S Costume Slips

Costume Slips, of soft white lus-
tFous sateen, made with double
twenty inch hem and hemstitched
yoke: double shoulder q 90
strap; sizes 38 to ~ at.., ~As|o
Goldsnberg'-Thrd YIser.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

@<,insh AH-Weel Crspe, ses Of
the most popular fairies for Fall
and Wihter wear, In black, navy,
brown, gray and tan. q 1E
Rssular price, Sl.75, A.. %A'So
S4.iaeh Ail.Woel Paisst Twill, .
fine close twill quality for suits,
dresses and eapes, in black, navy,
brown, gray and tan. g 0Q
Regular price, &s,se. AT %S'>o
Evening star., 1924-08-24

But for the fact "old Sea' label is not attached
these Congoeum Rugs could be sold frss However,
they are genuine Gold Seal Congoeum Rugs and termed
seconds because OF slight irregularities (none with holes
torn borders) 9xl2t large size Choice of hand
wool rug and tile designs, all with complete borders.
Most wanted colorings aold.ub.rss-rourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-24
79cand $1 Fiber Silk (Glos)
and SunfaSt DraDerieS. Sc

Beautiful window and door draperies for USE
IN Inquired aover and border designs Choice of blue
green gold mulberry and brown coorngs all of which blend
with color scheme
F1sr.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Wanted WOOlen Fabrics

S<-iash Ail.Wool French Serte,
a hne close twill. in black. navy,
brown and Burgundy. q 20
Regular price, $500. At. ~
S<.ineh Tubular Jersey, . close
knit quality for street and sport
dresses and bathing suits; all
wanted shades. Regular c. 40
price, $500. At.......... %AsV~
Evening star., 1924-08-24

Muslin Costume Slips, double
hems, hemstitched yoke, with lace
and embroidery trimming. Others
with euilt-up shoulders; reg O.
ular and extra sizes at. t....,s %x
Evening star., 1924-08-24

Nickel Safety Pins, dozen on
card; assorted sizes. At two -
CARDS Tor. ~
DR.. Parker's Skeleton Waists for
boys and girls. a correctly made
suspender waist, with hose
supporter attached; all sizes. ~
Bias Seam Tape, good quality
white lawn; assorted widths; -.
6-yard pieces. At. ........ ~
The "Flapper" Electric Curling
Irons. simple and easy to operate;
guaranteed one year. Reg N,
ular sl.00 grade. AT. emma. ~
Alluria Hair Nets, double mesh,
all shades except black and white;
perfect quality; full size. 1S,
Quilted Baby Pads, suitable for
carriage or go-cart; size rS
12x17 ms; neatly made. At 1OS
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Notions and Small Wares

John J. Ciark's Sewine and Bast.
ing Cotton, in white and black. -
l00-yd spools. At 2 spools for "
Dressmaker's Pins; 400 in 1Oc
paper. Three papers for. NV
Chinese Ironing Wax. muslin
covered, wood handles. Three z.
Puritan Rubber Sheetins, ward
squares; good quality dou-
Bile coated white sheeting. S0.
Hickory Hose Supporters, sew.
on style; rubber buttons. 1S
Wash Cloths, assorted styles;
slight seconds of the regular
10c grade. At. t........... W
All-Rubber Household Aprons,
assorted celors; large size; N.
well made. At. ~
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Mercerized
Table Damask
46c

20 pieces of 5s-inch Mercerized
Table Damask, good heavy weight
for general use. Assorted. neat
patterns. Slight seconds of the
regular 69c grade.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
58c Tissue Ginghams
81 and 36 <>0
Inches Vide .------( q "a

;uch sought after ginghams as
grade qualities. Superior close
;sortment of plaids and checks
All wanted eolorings.
35c Madras, 2Sc
3s-inch Shifting Madras. white
gyeunds. with colored woven
stripes; close woven. soft-fnish
quality. for mems and boys shirts.
2Sc Dress Ginfhams, 16c
Mill ends OF 82-tRch Dress
Gingf ims. in lengths fFem 3 to
10 yards; pretty checks and
plAids; all fast coless.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Wonen's Linen
Handkerchiefs
1Oc

Women's Colored Linen Hand
kefchiefs. all pure sheer quality
linen; perfect quality; quarter
inch and half-incl NAstitched
borders.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

This assortment includes
Gaze Marvel and other high
woven grade in a beautiful I
with fiber silk (glos) stripes.
Percales, 19c
36 INCHES wide, light grounds
showing printed checks, stripes,
dots, plaids and neat figures;
close woven. soft-finish grade.
35c Dress Ginghams, 25c
90 inches vide. fine domestic
grades. in . large assortment Of
plaids, cheeks. stripes and plain
colors.
Goldenbeegs-Yhst f1oor.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
$2.25 Birdeye
DiaperCloth
$1.z9

100 pieces of Practical Birdeye
Diaper Cloth, in sealed, sanitary
cartons containing full ten yards.
All perfect quality.
Gsldsnbsgy's-Fint F1sor.