davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
THOMPSON

Miss Laura Ware of Acton, Mass, is visiting Miss Lewis.
 Miss Simpson of New York is the guest of Miss Elliott.
 Nr. and Mrs. Nonsiatsky are at Ridley for a short time.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, who have been in town recently, are now at Webster Lake.
 Mrs. Frank Decker, with Betty and Frank. IT,, are spending week al 1 Charlestawn Beach.
 Mrs. Allen Reynolds and her ehils dren are spending two weeks with ! her mother, Mrs Eddey.
 Mrs. James Phetteplaee entertain led friends from Providence at the l Vernon Stiles Inn Friday evening.
 A number of Thompson people at tended card party given by Mrs. l Klots at Putnam Heights Wednesday Iafternoon.
 Much sympathy is felt for Mir. Ed win Johnson. formerly of Thompson, Inho recently had foet ainputatcd at the Day kimhali Hospital.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott gave card marty for Miss simpson Thursday ar tefnoon and Miss Elliott will give a similar entertainment for her on Sat urday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ream are at Carolyn Hall. coming here from Lake Placid. where their son Henry is in camp. Mir. and Mrs N. r. Neam spent night in town earlier in the week.
 Alr. and Mrs. Walter Pratt have returned to Thompson and are oeeu- pping what is known as the W hlte House" now the property Of Mr. Bliss Mrs. Robert Allara of Putnam ls spending a week with Mrs. Pratt.
 The sad news uf the burning to thp ground of Aberdeen Hall, the hotel at Hyannis run by Mir Warren Bliss, was received .n town on sunday. Mrs. Bisss and Miss Hazel Bliss are now at | the Vernon Stiles. There have been i a number of guests at the Inn this week. Among them were Mr Herbert Owen from Newiaeton, Conn Wii' | liam G. Laemmel New Britain; Nr and Mrs. John Lewis, Niilimantie Miss Agnes Jones. Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. 4. l.. Mills. Hampten' Mr. and Mrs. \. W Marble and son, Preyi. dtnce; Mr and Mrs. Q. C. sherman i Providence: Mrs. Bertha NJ. Roberts New York; Judge and Mrs. James Harris. paseoag; Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, White Plains; Mrs. Hunting. ton Smith. Great Neck, Long Island ] r. H. Clark. Worcester; l.. W. Besss and Berfran J. Craig. Springfield Dr. and Mrs. John Dngan and Miss Mary DuRan, Rochester; Mir. and Mrs C. II. Blaine. Fall River; Mrs. ]. IT Halmar, Chicago; Mir. and Mrs. Y. H. Cole. Schenectady; J. W. keefe and Miss Edith Brown. Providence. Mrs. George Nichols has returned from stay at Neekapaug, K. l.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

Miss Lucy is al |. H Healey' for a few weeks.
 The meeting Sunday evening was conducted by Mrs. Fred Bates.
 Mrs. Henry Joy and children are visiting relatives in Windsor. Conn.
 Alr. and Mrs Maurice Childs were in Boston the first part of the week.
 Miss Nellie Chandler sailed this week for an extended trip in Europe.
 Miss Letitia Gosman entertained her friends al tea on Thursday after noon.
 Miss Margaret C. Uhl has gone 10 Mansett, Me, for the month of Au- gust.
 William and Clinton Black of Fall River are spending q week at Mrs. r. ". Shippey's.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Lytheoe have gone with friends on a yachting cruise to Bar Harbor.
 Mrs. Herbert Worth has been en- tertaining her uncle, George Wheeler of New Jersey.
 Louis Lindemau spent the week end with his family who are at Elm lawn for the summer.
 Miss Mary Bates has returned from a visit with Miss Elizabeth Har- rison of East Bridgewater.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Lindeman of New York are spending their vaca. ton with Mrs. John Clark.
 Hamilton Holt has been to Greene vile. s. C., this week, delivering three lectures at the University there.
 Mrs. Annie Taylor left on Tuesday by automobile for Stissing. N. r., where she will visit her brother.
 Rev. and Mrs. Fosdiek Harrison and family spent Tuesday night as guests of Frederic W Hinrichs at Glover lea"
 On Friday of last week Louie ! Howard Clark, Stella Brink Barrett. ! Leslie and Susan Sumner. Rilla Child. Helen Perley and Mary Chamberlain
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
WOODSTOCK
FRIENDS MOURN
 EZRA PIXIES DEATH
Town Largely Represented al Funeral Held at East
 Woodstock
Youth Operated Upon For Appendi- citis Recently Junior

students of Woodstock Academy and residents of East Woodstock turned out in a body Wednesday af- terHoon to pay final homage 10 Ezra Pike. son of Dr and Mrs. Ernest R. Pike. who died Monday at the Day Kimball Hospital The services were he'd in the East Woodstock Congre- gaaanal church, which the boy at tended. Behind the pulpit was a solid bank of flowers, specie of clover which the boy himself grew. and sweet peas predominating Other beautiful flowers were contributed by peurle all over town.
 saddened townspeople were usher ed to seats in the church by Stuart Morse and Franklin Wethereii, inti- mate friends of the dead youth, and fellow students at Woodstock Aca- deny. About forty students of the school were seated together. The Eee Henry D. Baker, pastor of the church. conducted the service Music
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

was by seXtet, with a solo by Miss Doris Lindeman.
 Following the church services the body was borne to the cemetery at North Woodstock where burial took place. Nils Shenning, Raymond Anderson, Kenneth Andrews and Ernest Peekham acted as bearers.
 An operation at the hospital for appendicitis on Saturday. July 2B, left the youth in a weakened eoudi- tion. and though he seemed Co rally relapse came Sunday, and he con tinued to lose groand until death oe- cured Monday morning. He was not of robust constitution and had not enjoyed the best of health during his life.
 Ezra Pike was born in Lakeville. Conn. seventeen years agS but had spent most of his life iu East Wo6d- stock where his parents moved shortly after his birth. He was student al the Woodstock Academy, where he was to be junior upon the open ing of school in she Fall. Outside of school he had devoted considerable attention to flower gardening and had realized good profits from sales of flowers.
 Besides his parents he leaves five brothers. Otto, Galen. Reginald, Robert and Kenneth. and two sisters. Sarah and Judith. The deceased was fourth in point of age. the first three boys mentioned being his seniors. Afi of the younger children are at home. but Otto is in Porto Rico, Ga- len student at the University of Idaho. and Reginald employed in Lynn, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
II. K. II. TEAM LOSES
canrey Weakens in Sixth h--State
 Hospital Nine Winner

Failure of the Il. K. Il. pitchers to hold up in the final innings, allowed tho RiVerview nine Co get away with q twelve t0 nine victory in game played on the State Hospital grounds Ut Norwich Saturday afternoon. The Putnam team secured an early lead olr Pitcher Zemke. but could do mo- thing with Roy in the last few in- nings, while CaiTrey weakened in the sixth and seventh, and his successor, Franke, was unable to stop the flood Of base hits Heavy hitting by Harry Mills. who alone was responsible for five of the runs scored by the winners, helped in the m hill battle of the down river team. His home run in the eighth came with two men on bases Putnam made ten hita to Tour geon for the winning team.
 The II. k. H. team plays Baltic on the Putnam High school grounds to- morrow afternoon at 2.3D o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

Read De ais
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

wheels of special design for Nash. The fifth wheel is mounted at the rear. The tires are full balloon with non-skid. rib tread on the rear and rib tread on the front, assuring the most advanced degree of riding comfort nehieYed by tlre manufacturers.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-06
Bingen

Bingen, June 4.-Several jof
the candidates were here ID ast
week.
Rev. H. A. F. Ault, Mr.. r.
E. Livingston and Mrs. R. j
Nelson attended district cont
ference at Emmett last week.
Mrs. Geo. Cabaness is visit
ing her mothre, Mrs. Holiday,
who is very sick. Q"
Mrs. j. H. Lane and children
of Mineral Springs are visiting
here.
Bingen was well represented
at the all-day singing at MI.
Pleasant Sunday.
Miss Mirtie Thompson is
visiting here.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-06
Stanton

Stanton, June, 2.--We have
been having some mighty cool
weather and rainy weather al
so.
Mrs. Lizzie Yarberry and
Carrie Ira Royle and Forrest
Yarberry spent Saturday night
and Sunday morning with Mrs
Yarberry's mother and father.
A bunch Of girls and boys
went to a party at Mr.. John
Dugan's at Piney Grove. All
seemed to enjoy themselves.
~ large crowd attended it.
Misses Larrie Yarberry and
Allie Hipp spent Saturday and
Sunday afternoon with Misses
Lillian and Florence Dugan of
Emmett.
Mr.. Johnnie Hipp and Miss
Allie Hipp spent Wednesday
with Mae and Leroy Williams
They had nice time eating
fish and playing ball.
Mr.. Johnnie Hipp Spent
Tuesday night with NJ Leroy
Williams. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. AlA Brown
have gone on a "trip to Mr..
Mohan's.
Misses Lille Mae and Rosa
Lee Brown took dinner with
Miss Adele Hewitt Sunday.
Mr.. Leroy Williams spent
Sunday afternoon with Johh-
ME Hipp.
Blue Eyes.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-06
local Happenings

public dinners, but would ap-
preciate their return to the
Woodman Hall.
Mr.. Lee A. Holt, who has a
position at Smackover, is Wis
iting his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Phillips
and family of Hope visited
friends in town Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Currie of Beau
mont, Texas, is visiting the
family of Mr.. j. j. Tyson.
Messrs. Stone and Alexander,
local oil well drillers, are tem-
porarily working at Warren.
Mr.. 1olbert Field, manager
of the Hope Lumber Co., was
in town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. j. ID. Wilson of Okolona
visited his daughter, Mrs. W.
H. Stingley, Saturday and Sun
day.
MesGames C. n. Trimble, j.
w. Butler and @. 7. Cone mo-
tored to Hope Tuesday after
noon.
Go to the Big Bottle Mutt G.
Jeff Fountain for a big ice colo
drink or for groceries. w. A.
Lovelis.
Miss Ethel Beck arrived
Monday from Muskogee, Okla,
where she has been employed In
the schools. She will remain
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-06
Holly Grove

Holly Grove, June 5.-We're
having some fine weather now.
The farmers had better get
busy.
Cecil Livingston of Prescott
is spending the week with his
aunt, Mrs. Matte Hembree.
Mr.. Roy and John Burke of
DeAnn spent Sunday afternoon
with Dellie and Selous Atkins.
Mr.. John Hartsfield went to
Highland Tuesday on business.
Miss Esther Clark of Hope
Route 3, spent Saturday night
with her sister, Mrs. Jesse At
kins.
Mr.Roy Sutton was with his
best friend Sunday.
Mr.. j. H. Atkins of Washing
ton spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. Stella Sutton
Mr.. Jeff Sutton, who has
been working at Ashdown, re-
turned to his home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Foster
spent Wednesday with Mrs. H,
L. Sutton.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-06
Pop
Knows
BY
Edward
Mccullough
AUTOCASTER

Mr.. T. j. Garner Of Nashville
was in the city Sunday.
Mr.. A. A. Hoge of Hope was
a visitor in town Tuesday.
Judge John l.. Wilson was in
town Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Leon Beecham of Nash
vile was in the city Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis C. Ber-
nays registered at Hotel Black
Monday.
Mr.. Sam Dudney made a bus
mess trip to Blevins Monday
afternoon.
Miss Mayme Mason is i'm
proving, after having been iii
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Monroe
returned today from a visit to
Murfreesboro.
Misses Faye and Esther Rid
ling of Amity visited friends
in town this week.
Mrs. w. M. Crowson visited
her daughter at Nashville sew
eral days this week.
Miss Bette Conner spent the
day Tuesday with her cousin,
Mrs. Roxie Redmond.
Mr.. T. F. Smith of Route No.
l says he doesn't mind letting
the ladies use his counters for
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-06
JakajOneS

Jakajones, June 4.-Mrs. H,
w. Timberlake and nephew,
Luke, spent the day at Hope
with her sister, Miss Bess Tim
berlake, early this week.
Luke Timberlake is still Wis
iting at Mrs. H. w. Timber
lakes.
Mrs. Joe Ward is very i'll az
Hope, but it is hoped she will
soon recover sufficiently to re-
turn home.
Miss Versie Jeffus and broth
er, Van, spent one night last
week at the home of Mrs. H.
w. Timberlake.
Miss Lois Sutton spent Sun-
day afternoon at Holly Grove.
Mrs. Fred Smith went tc
Hope Tuesday.
Mr.. Van Jeffus spent the
day at Blevins Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Lively is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Puryear, this
week.
Mr.. j. C. Sutton and daugh-
ter, Miss Lois, were in Wash
tngton Saturday afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Merrill visit
ed Washington Friday alter
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith ale
expecting their daughter, Miss
Frances, home from Conway,
where she has been attending
college.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-06
Spring Hill

Spring Hill, June 5.-Miss
Ola Yocom is home from the
river this week attending the
teachers institute at Hope.
Mrs. F. A. Turner and
daughters, Misses Gladys and
Cora, and little T. A. Jr., are
spending the week at Mr.. Fo-
ley's.
Mr.. Mont McWilliams and
wife of ElDorado spent SUM-
day at Mrs. DR.. Hills.
Mrs. Higgs and children ac-
companied Bro. Higgs to his
appointment at Bethlehem last
week. They report having had
a nice time.
The farmers are busy chop
ping cotton this week. If the
weather continues pretty they
will get through soon.
T. j. Ward and wife, Mrs.
Emma Turner and Miss Mil
dreG Garner are attending the
institute this week.
Rev, Hammock and wife and
Mrs. Rackley went to Hope
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ham,
mock is under treatment of a
physician.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Robertson, Tuesday of last
week, a fine boy baby. Mr.. Al
vim is all smiles.
The twin Brint brothers-E.
j. and @. O., enjoyed birth.
day dinner at their mothers
home Sunday last. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Foster had the honor
oe dining with them. We viii
let the twins tell you their age
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-06
-aTIt@leJ
t~t
N0u1ty Correspondence

and hope they live to enjoy
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. Mont Allen is employed
in carpenter work this week.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-06

til after taking a summer
course in the Southern Metho-
dist University at Dallas, Tex.
Found On Washington
Hope pike, l mile out of Wash
ington, a bundle of dry goods.
Party losing same may secure
by calling at the Telegraph
office, identifying, and paying
for this advertisement. R. L.
Keel.
Miss Mary Cats arrived
from Little Rock last Sunday
morning and will spend the
summer with her father, Mr..
T. n. Cats. Miss Cats is
teaching in the East side Ju-
nior High School at Little
Rock.
Wanted:-Men or women to
take orders for genuine guar
anteed hosiery for men, women
and children. Eliminate darn
ing. Salary $75 a week full
time, $1.50 an hour spare time.
Beautiful Spring line. Inter-
national Stocking Mills, Nor
ristown, Pa.
Mr.. Claude Johnson visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
A. Johnson, on Route No. l
Sunday. Mr.. Johnson is an
employee of the Missouri-Paci-
fic Railway Co. and has for
merly been stationed at Pres
colt. He has been transferred
to Hope and given promotion
by the company.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-06

been visiting Mrs. Dodd and
Mrs. Edgar Taylor at Little
Rock, accompanied them.
Rev. j. H. Gold, who attended
the Memphis Reunion, will Wis.
it relatives and old friends at
Clarksville, Tenn, his old child
hood home, before returning.
Lost: On Washington-Hope
pike, between Hope and Caney
creek, a suit case containing
ladies' and boys clothing. Find
er will please return to County
Clerk c. C. Stuatr.
Poultry Wanted: Will pay the
highest prices for hens, chick
ems, turkeys and other poultry
at all times. When | am away
j. F. Dugger will look after
buying for me. P. @. Lovelis.,
1tp. Washington, Ark.
Mrs. S. j. Eason has been
visiting her sons near here and
at Hope for some time and was
in town yesterday. She will
visit other relatives in the
Water Greek community before
returning to Texas.
Miss Rosa Wallace returned
Sunday from Chilocca, Okla,
where she went last week to
witness the commencement ex-
ercises of the Government In
clan school. Her sister, Miss
Louise, who is a music instruc-
tor in the school, will not re-
turn home for the summer un-
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-06

down, where she will spend
two weeks.
Mrs. B. A. Hartsfeld arriv-
ed Wednesday from. Ashdown
for a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Kate Holt.
Rev. w. T. Sullivan will fill
his regular appointment at the
| Presbyterian church Sunday,
monring and evening.
Miss Kathryn Holt returned
home Tuesday night from Mil
ford, Texas, where she has
been a student in T. P. c..
Miss Martha Wilson has re-
turned to Okolona, after spend
ing several months with her
sister, Mrs. w. H. Stingley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Toilet,
daughter, Miss Lola, and Miss
Frances Toilet of near Nash
vile spent Monday in town.
Mrs. E. R. Timberlake left
Sunday morning for Ringgold,
La, to spend two weeks with
her father, Mr.. E. M. Cory.
Mrs. J. H. Smith and son,
Sayle, of Rogers, is spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Thos. G.. Haynes, in this city.
Mrs. Dan Hart of Nashville,
Tenn, motored over from Hope
last Friday, in company with
Mrs. David Finley and son.
David Jr.
Misses Princess and Martha
Ellen Rowland of Idabel, Okla,
spent from Sunday to Thurs
day with the family of Mr.. l..
F. Higgason.
Mrs. C.. E. Royston and
daughter, Mrs. j. j. Battle.
motored over from Fulton
Monday and spent a short time
with friends.
Mr.. Autrey Lewis arrived
Wednesday night from Con-
way, where he has been at
tending the past session of the
State Normal.
Mrs. Crit Stuart and infant
son, Little Buddy" returned
Monday night from Selma, La,
where they spent some time
with relatives.
Misses Margaret Black, Ethel
and Selma Beck, Ara Lewis
and Mabel Claire Gold attend
ed the Teachers Institute at
Hope this week.
Mrs. Ellen Jones and Mrs.
Owen Atkins of Hope, and Mrs.
Harvey Rowland of Idabel,
Okla, spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. l.. F. Higgason.
Mrs. Jennie Smith of Route
l left Saturday for Port Ar
thur, Texas, where she will
spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Keel.
Mrs. D. j. Dodd and children,
Jack, Evelyn and Charles, ar
rived Tuesday from Little
Rock, where they have resided
since last fall. They will
again make their home here.
Miss Margaret Black, who has
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-06

been visiting Mrs. Dodd and
Mrs. Edgar Taylor at Little
Rock, accompanied them.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-06

Mrs. D. j. Dodd and children,
Jack, Evelyn and Charles, ar
rived Tuesday from Little
Rock, where they have resided
since last fall. They will
again make their home here.
Miss Margaret Black, who has
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-06

Mrs. Jennie Smith of Route
l left Saturday for Port Ar
thur, Texas, where she will
spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Keel.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
U. S. SCIENTISTS URGED
TOATTEND LIMA PARLEY
Cordial Invitation Extended to All
Men and Women Interested
by Consul General.
Ry the Associated Press


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE third
Pan American Scientific Congress,
which is to convene in Lima, Peru
next November, has extended a cor
dial invitation to all professional and
scientific men and women in this
country to be presnt official invi-
tationS are being sent out from the
office in this city of Eduardo Hig
ginson. consul general of Peru. The
convention will meet November 16
and continue for two weeks.
Those who attend this congress in
Peru may be assured of a most cor
dial welcome by the Peruvian peo-
pie" Mr.. Higginson said today. They
will be received with all the hospi
tality and friendlinesS that is tradi-
tional of the people of Latin America.
There is, of course, much detailed in
formation regarding this gathering.
and l would be glad to communicate
with any one Interested"
The second Pan-American Scientific
Congress was held in Washington in
the winter of 1915-1s16, and wide
proceedings. The forthcoming gath
ering is regarded by scientific men as
an exceptional opportunity for the
advancement of scientific ideas and
discoveries for the benefit of the peo
Piles of North and South America,
The December conference is to be
divided into nine sessions, as follows:
/. Anthropological and historical
sciences.
>. Physical and mathematical sci
ences.
,. Mining, metallurgy, economic
geology and applied chemistry.
{. Engine neering.
). Medicine and sanitation.
s. biological and agricultural sci
ences.
:. Private, public and international
right
s. Economic and social sciences.
9. Education.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
PLEA FOR LONG CREDIT
HAMPERS SOVIET TRADE
Slow Business Procedure and Sc
we're Maintenance of Monopoly
Also Hurts.
By the Associated Press.

STOCkHOLM, July 1I.-Requests
from Russia for long credit in Swe-
hsn, in some cases for periods of
three to four years: SLOW business
procedure and severe maintenance of
the Soviet foreign trade monopoly,
combined with almost insurmountable
ulfncultieS in the way of private Rus
san enterprise, are some of the
things encountered by Swedish eX-
porters dealing with Russia under
new trade agreement between the
two countries, according to a, state
ment given out by the Swedish Cen
eral Export Association.
Since the exchange of ratifications
OF the treaty May l the deals closed
nave totaled not more than about
S50O,OOo, involving purchases of such
swedish products as paper, pulp,
cream Separators, steel plates and
agricultural machinery. Although
the russians have in certain cases
asked for three or four years post
ponement of payments, no credit of
more than six months has so far been
granted. The procedure is slow be-
cause all negotiations and orders
must come through the Russian trade
delegation in Stockholm, and this
body must obtain competitive bids
from abroad.
While private enterprise is permit
ted in Russia, the Soviet is itself in
competition with such business, and
the individuals and private firms find
their activity severely inspected and
heavily burdened with taxes Swedish
firms, therefore, do not at present
look for much business with Russia
except through the monopoly
Evening star., 1924-07-17
WOULD MAKE PRAGUE
AIR ROUTES CENTER
Aircraft Exhibition Indicates Eff
forts of Czechoslovakia to
Encourage Flyers.
By the Associated Press.

bV tne Associated frtSs.
PRAGUE, July 1.-THE third in
ternational aircraft exhibition, re-
Gently concluded here, served to en-
phaSiZe the effort of the CZechoslovak
government to make this city center
of European air travel on both the
north south and eaSt-West routes, al
ready in operation or contemplated.
English. French and German firms
were among the aighty-eight exhibi-
tors. Mr.. Srba, the minister of pub
lie works. in an address at the open
ing said that the movement to make
Prague the junction for European air
routes was gaining ground and il was
now only question of the conclusion
Of suitable treaties between the vari-
Gus states relating to aerial commu-
rication and commerce.
\ new route between Brunn and
Marisch-Ostrau is soon to be eStab
lished and great airdrome is to be
built in the latter city, which in ad-
dftion to its peace functions is de-
signed as a base for military air op-
erations in event of war.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Museum Shows Wine Culture.

FREIBURG, Germany, July IA
museum of wine culture has been
nished the building. the historic old
Peterhof and the state of Baden has
assumed the burden of upkeep of
the undertaking. The museum will
furnish historical perspective of
the development of wine growing and
wine making in Germany.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Stationery and Desk
Accessories
Clearance Sales

safety steel Boxes. H3lf
Price-All sizes. Each has two
keys. In gray and black.
Oak Book Racks. 39c-Un-
usual values.
Fountain Pens, S9e-F'or va
cation use. 14-karat gold nibs.
Large assortment.
Picture Frames. S9c-Swing
silver finish.
Nah Jonge Sets. sI.24-EN-
cellent for Summer vacation
and home use.
Art Craft Picture Making
OUTFIT, xl.29, 79c and 39c--To
instruct and amuse the children.
Imported Box Stationery, 44c
Letter size. Tissue-lined en-
velopes. Assorted colors.
Pound Writing Paper and
Three Packages Envelopes to
Match, 37c-Nice quality, lawn
finish.
-Correspondence Cards, 44c-
Round edge, double card. Sill
yer or gold bevel. Box of "a
cards, with envelopes to match.
Reximental Gray Writing
Paper, 44c; New OblOng, Large
Envelopes, 16c-In boxes of 1
pound. Large single sheets.
Novelty Linen Paper. S9e-
Lined envelopes, deckle and
straight edge sheets. W{lte
and new tintS.
500 Crepe Paper Napkins, 39c.
Five rolls Wax Paper. 1Oc-
For wrapping sandwiches.
Lily Wax Drinking Cups, S9c
packag-100 in package.
PAPER Plates, Sc md lie
dozen-Assortmen of sizes.
Palafs Roya-Main Floor.