davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
FARM Rs' ASSOCIATION
What the Nindhxm County Organ.
 tkation Does

The Wind am County Farmers As- sociation, thf Igh is officers. directors town and con Y committees, is behind | the county agricultural meetings of all kinds al which helpful ideas are presented directs and helps main tain the FH mers' Association office which receis 3, on the average. over two thouss telephone calls each year Al c office spray calendars bulletins and circulars pertaining Co agriculture are distributed to farm CTS in the county m rather large quan- titles
 i IL promo as the use of pure bred hulls helps htain them together with pure bred females. lt maintains the Market News Service, weekly, for members in mich they can advertise. It presents. trough the News" the happenings agricultural progress in the county. hieh Is more important Co local ftriner than what Is going on in Califofn 6, for example.
 It carrie n demonstrations. such as orchard management. alfalfa, cioy- CT. nitrate soda. poultry disease control. etc Backs and arrGnges for vegetable clHHi. poultry clubs, organ lzed fruit vk which k represented by the Gun aug Valley Fruit Grow CTS Associst Hu organized live stock work which Is represented by the Mmdham County Guernsey Associa tion.
 Promotes Id trips of all kinds. in fact the Far lerS' Assoieation IS a group of tt ading and progressive farmers in N dham county which has an eXeeedine important influence on the county ricultural welfare h is wa ng and studying the
 things that best and presenting them to the mers of Nindham coun tS in an ori Eed manner
 IL Is la rs' organization that is
 a going cor and stands high
 among like anizations, so nigh that
 lts member ve a right to fect proud Of being men rs.
 The Fart Association is making
 a rcputatiea ar the teamwork af Hs directors ai committees and this. as in the inst ot the fine piece of Grade \ mH york offers a real basis for Mindha ounty's agricultural de- lyelopment
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
GRoSVENoRDALES LOSE TO
 ASSAWAcA co. TO

The Assawaga Company's baseball team of Dayville defeated the Over the Top bakers on the North Gros- venordale groundds last Sunday by to Q score.
 The game was the best seen on the local grounds this season.
 Lavallee pitching for Assawaga was a puzzle to the local batsmen and only two hits were made of his fast delivery Coderre, the local pitcher. after winning five games in row, lost only after a great fight against the mill team. Only three hits were made by the mill men and ten men went out via the strike out route at the hands of Coderre Two hits com ing in succession sent the only run of the game over and gave Coderre his frs, defeat here this season.
 The game was time and again sav- ed by great fielding plays by both line-ups.
 The
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
STATE HOSPITAL PATIENTS
 PA>S THE 1000 MARK

The NofH h State Hospital has shown a rgnia growth in the number of patients ted during the recent years and fs this week passed the 1000 mark far the first time since the hospital ws abolished in Preston.
 Dr. Fra H S Wilcox. superiu- tendent of hospital. has announced that there now l.0i5 men and 9s6 women at institution. total of E.VVl, and f the hospital family continues row as 1t has in past months th. gure will be increased shortly.
 Every V as seen a growth tn the size of the ital family and a num- Der of neV ldings have been con stzueted in h past few years Co care for the inreea F. a majority of which are mental as. though some are in- mates of the aehriate farm or cases thre for nlnar treatment for nerve troubles.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

i began taking your medicine. After taking it for two weeks l could get out of my bed by myself | am now g years old and in better health and stronger than ever in my life. 1 have recommended the Vegetable Compound to many suffering women, young and old. and you may Use my name any where as long as you please. will be glad to answer any letters sent c. me.
 Mrs. r. E. HEADDEN, 6 Holt Avenue, Macon Georgia.
 in recent eountry-wide canvass of Lydia F.. PiHkham' g Vegetable Com pound. over 200. 009 replies were received and a8 out of every 100 reported they had been benefited by its use. For sgle by druggiata everywhere.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Hartford. July 27. It Is the opin- ion of lawyers Of Hartford county that the appointment of Howard C. Brad ford of Putnam. to fiii the position of states attorney of Wfndham county. made vacant by the death Of Charles r.. Searls. until the annual meeting of the judges, will be made permanent. fl MT. Bradford cares to continue in | the position. It is the insrisble rule. when temporary appointment of states attorney is made. that the ap- p0intce Is continued by the judges. hr. searis was first appointed to flll the vacancy caused by the death of John ! L. Hunter ef Wiilimautles and when | Solomon Lucas of New London county tdied, Hadlai Hull was appointed his temporary successor until the meeting Of the judges, when his appointment vas made permanent. IL WAS Co flll vacancy until the next meeting Of judges that Judge William II. Wi- Hams. afterwards promoted to the su- perior court. was first appointed tate E attorney for New Haven county as the successor Of Tiltou E DOolittle. His appointment was made permanent at the next meeting Of the IudEes
 Speaker E L. Barbie of the last house vas taid 70 be in the field for the states s att0rneyship Of W.Hdham county. lf Mr Bradford continues in thr position Mr Dafbie is likely to be a candidate nest year before the Re publican state convention for tGe nom iuatiun ef attorney general. position which pays S6 1a1 year Af Darhie gave general satisfaction as the occu- pant Of the speaker chair al lhe ses- sioa af 1925. If he succeeds Mf Healy as attorney general be wili be the see 0ud Nndham county man Co fiil that position Tbe Hrst was William A.. King of Wdl8naHtie
 An Un~ise Policy
 Ii may vel he asked if the general assembly did 98I CIT in the financial policy which adopted at the last ses= sion. Instead af keeping down expen- ditures 4 inc ased them and added to taxation T. tas policy which was |diamefrieally opposed to that adgocat= cd by Governor Trumbuli. The douz bling of the aN on gasoline was not called for, aud the taxing of moving pictures. II [ finally decided to be constitutional sil have the effect of increasing II price of admission to these theatr In this. as ln every thing else. H the consumer who pays. and the Has Haruers of Connecticut i witl be comp led 10 pay more money than they hay heretofore paid for the IatrIeal perla nsnecs that add to their fen1ayment=
 The deaira ility of reducing the tax on towns au the tax on the income
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
WEDNESDAY ANNIVERSARY
 OF GREAT WORLD WAR

Just eleven years ago Wednesday the great World War broke out. It was on July 29. 1924. that the Austrian government rejected oyertures to. wards mediation of it's dispute with Serbia and officially notified that gov ernment that a state of war existed. Germany at the same time notified Great Britain that 1t was prepared to stand with Austria and was in sympa- thy with tle latter's refusal to medi- ate.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

side and could not He or TBy left side. | vas Hlsd about tRo months and couldnot get up only my Son would hft me.
 AfterdoetoringWlth oatrelhfaman Vho was roomiugwHh US taldufyaon thatB vdia
 F. Pnkham Wage tablet fompoHHieurd l9 mother ht the
 Change of Life, =aI
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Only our states now remain with out tx on gasoline for motor cars. They areNew York, New Jersey, Mass aehus It's, and Illinois.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Joseph Conrad is said ,o have for. mulated his sentences mentally to French and then translated them into English,
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
32 1 s 27 8 OVER THE TOP
60 Q 2 2T Q

Struck out by Layallee $. Coderre 10 Stolen bases. LafontAine. Nalade Empires. Henry Coderre and La- thApells. Time of game, hr., 55 min.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

For his work on the cockroach as q cancer carrier. Dr. Louis sAmbon has been s@atded the Cold Medal of the Society of Pestology Tor 1925.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Tsxidermy. as a decorative craft, wa practiced by the carthaginians as far back as 5e0 B. (.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

The radi 1n of ultraviolet rays from the ilsa ky is far greater than .lhat from ae san itself.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
SICK WOMEN :
 0F MIDDLE AGE
Can Bs Carried Comfortably Over The Critical Period 5y lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Mote Mrs. Headden's Case

Macon, Georgia. During the Change of Life 1 suffered with my whole right
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
BRADFORD FOR STATES ATTORNEY

Hartford Lawyers Feel That Putnam Man Will Be Favored By the Judges Following Precedent-Darbe Ex- pected Be Candidate For Attorney GeneraI-CeneraI Assembly Increased Expenditures-State Bank Balance Was $1o,O00,O00.
 "MORTLAKE"
 cinI Cnrrea anorden tn Phi patrn
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
PUTNAM MOTORS
LEO DELISLE, Prop.

THE Pledge speaks for itself. l It Is a formal declaration of the fair and square attitude of Stude- baker dealers toward the public.
 It Is an assurance of honest dealing in line of merchandising
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

which in some times and places - has fallen into i'll repute.
 It Is an assertion of confidence in the reserve mileage built into the sturdy 'one-proht" Studebaker automobiles.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Honefttings

300 Crinkled Rayon Bed
spreads and Sets. Formerly
$500 to $1,000, $5.88
Special Table Lot of Rem
nants of High grade Cretonne
and Curtain materials. 35c
to 75c values. Spe- 1Sc
cial, a yard. .....
10 Knock down S d n z
Screen Frames. Size 30X34
inches. Regularly Csc. COc
Special. each. ......
200 Sherwood All m e t ]
Extension Window Screens.
Size 24x37 inches. Csc SOc
value. Special. each, Nv
so Ready-made Window or
Door Awnings. in various
grades. $3.50 to $3.50 values.
Sizes 80. AZ and 4s S150
ins. Special. each. ~A
rs yards Good Heavyweight
Awning Duck. Blue and white
stripes. Regularly CQc
49c. Special. a yard.
$50 High-grade Oil Opaque
Window Shades. Size 3 IT.
wide by 5 ft. 9 ins. long.
Various colors. 9Sc 7Oc
value. Special. each,
so Mating Auto Seats.
seat and back COM
plete. CSC value. Spe- ROc
cial for. ....... wv
10 Cretonne-covered Utility
Chests. Slightly imperfect.
Good large size.
S4.95 value. Spe- CD o.
cial, each. .. ~
-3S HiGh-grade Automobile
Seat Cover Sets. Gates and
Gordon makes. For Ford
touring. sedan and coupe:
Star touring and Overland
sedan cars and for 1917 to
1924 models, inclusive. Origi.
nally $500 to $4,000. but not
each model In each grade.
Your choice, a c. M
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Neckwear

Odds and Ends of Neck
wear, left from previous
sales and consis ing Of
organdie collar and cuff sets.
lace collars and organdy col
lars and a few vestees.
Regularly sec to $1.25. Q7c
Special Friday. Wv
Ends of pieces of manu-
facturer's sample pleatings
of net. shadow lace and
organdie. Also tabbings Of
oriental lace, embroidered
linene and embroidered ba-
tiste. Special Friday, C7o
a length. .........
kann 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Housewares

Odds and Ends Of White
Lined Drinking Cups, Din
ner Plates, Pie Plates 1Oc
and Soup Plates. Ea.. ~
-150 Aluminium Covers, for
pots and pans. sizes-6k,
8 and 9 inches. Spe- 70c
cial. each. ........... AoC
Il Regular s24.00 Fireless
Cooker. with one well COM
partment' par, spe- S17.08
. Regular $3.50 Electric
Cookers. the kind you attach
to light socket. Have been
used as floor
samples. Spe- GOO Sn
cial Friday. each. %@I'co
i Favorite Gas Range.
floor sample that has been
slightly marred.
Regularly s79.9s. &SQ 90
Special at. poc'c~
i High grade Hardwood
r e fr i e r a tor. with solid
porcelain lining. Slightly
shopworn. Reg
u larly $54.9S. GO 90
Special at. .... T~')o
i Slightly Imperfect Apiece
Cottage Set. gularly
s11.9S. ecial 60 90
Friday at. pos1O
i Fine Limoges China Cot
tage Set. Regu
larly $49.sS. COO no
Special at. %@|s1o
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Handkerchiefs

800 w o m n s Handker-
chiefs, in broken lots. These
are real values and consist
of plain and novelty effects
in linen, voile and
co ton handker. 7O1hc
chiefs. Special. each, - S/ZC
800 Women's Cotton and
Lace Effect Rayon Handker-
chiefs, In plain and solid -
colorS. Special. each... ~
kann S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Linens

Pure Linen Table Damask.
70 inches wide, full bleached.
good heavy weight and an
excellent wearing quality.
Regularly $3.50 a CT OS
yard. Friday. yd. %A'IO
cannon Mills Turkish
Towels, size 22x44-in., good
heavy weight. plain white.
with bright colored striped
bord ers. Friday, 90
edCil
Madeira Luncheon Nap
: kins. pure linen, hand-em-
broidered in elaborate de-
signs; IL inches square.
Very special, six CD 40.
for SA.fO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Ribbons

Remnant sale Of Ribbons,
which includes Satin, Moire,
Taffeta, Bengaline, Novelty
and Flowered Ribbons. The
widths run from 5 to 6
inches, and all are in de-
sirable lengths. 39c
to 89c values. Special, o.
kann 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Summer Furniture

- Porch Chairs, made of
varnished maple wood. Dou-
BILE woven seats, three slat
backs and broad armrests.
Regularly $4.95. CO CS
Special at. $50. %o'Ac
. Swinging Comfort Chairs,
made of blue and white can
vas. Reg. $7.45. CD OF
Special, each. -. %os/c
-3 Iron Frame Settees, 81.
IT. long. Frame painte d
green. Strong wooden Stats.
with double reinforced braces.
Regularly $14.95. 60 AZ
Special, each. -. %o'fo
i Hammock Chair, made
of extra heavy canvas, COM
plete with footrest and
canopy. Regularly @7 or
$14.95. Special at %S'1
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
DOnestics

100 yards of Unbleached
Sheeting, 81 inches wide: an
excellent quality, selling
regularly for soc QOoVJ
a yard. Friday. o1C HI.
@5x36-inch Unbleached Pill
lowcases. Size given before
hemming. Regularly IN.
oSc. Special. each. LIZ
-81x90-inch Bleached Sheets,
size before hemming, good
quality and very specially
p1 priced tomorrow O5cEa.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
White Goods
Remnants
12hc Yd.

I'm this collection of good
remnant lengths will be
found nainsooks, longcloth,
pa jana checks and dimities.
Very specially priced.
--40-in. Plain White Voiles.
fine sheer quality, with a
nice soft finish. Very
specially priced, a 2Sc
yard Wv
n's-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
Mems and Women's Silk
and Gloria Umbrellas, in all
colors. Some with fancy Dor.
ders. The mems are the 2S-
inch and the women's the 10
rib styles. Spe- I'D 0R
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Notions

100 Fancy Back Combs.
Set with stones. Regularly
$2.95 to $40. 90. ct M
Your choice. @lsOO
400 Hair Barrettes. Set
with stones. Assorted styles.
w ere Soc. Friday, 1no
edcn OS
-150 Powder Puffs, In rub
e.;a, Der cases. Were 15c. 1Oc
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
FloOrcOverings

-1S Genuine Crex Rugs.
9x9 #. Were O. M
$1O95. Friday, ea., ~O'oO
-12 Genuine Crex Rugs.
SKIS #. We're o. M
s10.95 Special. ca. apo'oO
-22 Genuine CreX Rugs.
S:oi sx6 IT. We're S3.75
$685.. Special, ca. ~oc
. Oval Crex Rugs. 9x12 #.
We're SIS. 90. $16.5O
3 Oval Crex Rugs. 71ax10A
#; five We're 81 ss1.5o' $3.50
4 Oval Crex Rugs. 6X9 ft.
Were $500. Spe- co S0
cial, each. ........ %~'oo
4 Fiber Rugs. 7kxs #.
we, Were 81 $685. spe' $500
= Rag Rugs. 7Hx1oh IT.
Were $10.95. Fri @S M
day, each. ........ ~oOO
200 Oval Rush Rugs, 1Sx36
inches; w ere CSC. 25c
. Administer Rugs. 6x9 TT.
Mers snsris, 81 sdch :s7' $3.50
3 Wilton Rugs. 9x12 it.
SS,,,rs W ere osln sllS.oo' $66.5O
-6 Color-fast Fiber Rugs.
s.o sxi2 #. w ere $500
S7.95. Special, ca, %pc'Oo
s Wool and Fiber Rugs.
Ok 12 IT. Were cS SS
$S.95. Special, ca, po'cc
IL Gold Seal Congoleum
Rugs, 9x12 feet.
Were Were sls;2 Is, $ll.55
Kann's-Third Floor.
Toilet Goods
An assorted lot of toilet
articles, consisting of per-
fumes. toilet waters, com
pacts. rouges, imitation ivory
goods and various other de.
sirable articles. Nothing less
than $100 in the lot. OS
Your choice. ...... ~cN
kann 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Vests, Special at l.UU
Sizes Sc to ~

These Vests made of the finest rayon. and are
most unusual value. Made in bodice STYLE with
picot tops, in sizes So to AZ, and flesh, orchid and
peach colorings most unusual value, and you
will be wise to take advantage of.
kann's-Strect Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Candy

-Kann's Kapitol andy.
Chocolate covered with such
centers as butter creams,
vanilla creams, noug ate,
caramels, mints. pea
nuts, raisins, ETC., etc. kno
A pound. d............. wv
July 4th Novelty Glass
Pts t o s. filled with IT,
candy. At. AOC
Chocolate Novelties, 1Oc,
15c, 20c and Soc each.
Jars of Red, White and
Blue Hard Candy. A S0c
jar, Csc and. ........ oOS
-1-pound box As
sorted Chocolates $l.25
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Knit Underwear

300 Women's Glove Silk
Vests. Seconds of $1.65 quail
ity. Bodice style. In flesh
orchid and peach.
B o k e n sizes. &1 TX
Special, each. pA'Ao
100 Women's A hi { ! c
Union Suits, in bodice style.
Buttonless. Closed fronts.
Orchid and peach. Broken
sizes. Special, each 90
suit w
kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Luggage

Luggage
3 Ward r o be
Trunks. Were col M
$50. Special, ea.. ~
4 Ward robe
Trunks. W ere coo M
$35. Special, ca, ~~
% Ward o be
Trunks. We're CQS M
$50. Special. ca. ~
TTunss; = xsss7,, y ere $4,000
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Art Goods

20 pairs of Satin Slipper
Soles with heels. Pink, blue
and lavender. Sizes 5, s and
Z. Regularly $3.50. OS
Special, a pair. SoC
Table of odds and ends
of stamped pieces, novelties.
fringe, children s sewing T.
boxes. etc. Special, ca, ~
Odd lot of package goods.
including Wolfe Bou d OR
J a k e t S, Caps. Children's S
Dresses etc. Special. 5Oc
edch wv
kann 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Hosiery

-1s5 pairs of Women's Full
fashioned Radmoor Make of
Silk Socks. Seconds. Broken
sizes and colors. @7 m
Special, a pair. %A'Oo
300 pairs Of w mem
White Silk Hose. Perfect
quality, with seamless feet,
seam up the back, mer-
cerized tops, heels and toes
and silk soles. Broken sizes
Regularly $3.50. Spe. OF.
cial, a pair .......... NV
900 pairs Of Women's Silk.
and-Rayon Hose. Seconds.
Made with seamless feet,
seam up the back. mercer
lied tops, soles, heels and
toes. Broken sizes and
colors. Special, a 30c
kann 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Leather Goods

-150 Silk and Leather Bags,
the leather ones, being regu-
larly S295 and the
silk ones sl.s5. $l.60
Kann' Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Bargain Day-As Usual--At Kann's!

l,5OO Yds. of $l69 Printed 90
Silks. A Jobber's Cleanup. Yd. ~ l.UU
All
grounds all the delightful color combinations of the Suitable
for making dresses They all silk and guaranteed washable
Last Day! Remnants of $l.OO to 5000 Silks at
SOC to $500 Yard
of of
both plain and fancy Lengths Il to 4 Yards
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Laces, Etc.

Laces, Etc.
Semi made Cotton Noile
and Silk and Cotton Crepe
Dire e s. $1.95 and $4.75
values. Special at
$1.5O and $3.50
Odds and ends of Valen-
ciennes Insertions. 10c and
12c qualities. Special. a O.
ward DC
Metal Laces, silver and
gold. 2 to 3 inches wide and
75c values. Special, a 90
yard. Nv
nn's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
IGNORERS WILL
LOSEPERM|TS
tcontinued from First Psge.l

Continued from First Psge.)
criminal records or regulations for
drunkenness or bad habits viii not
have their permits renewed.
Many VIII Be Denied
Many drivers who now are operat-
ing automobiles in Washington will
be denied the right to drive cars
when their present permits expire.
Under the staggered system of
reissuing permits, Director Eldridge
plans. small groups of permit hold
ers will be called upon daily, begin
ming April l next, to have permits
renewed for a period of one year
from that date. Issuance Of new
permits to all Washington drivers
now holding permits under the stag
gered system probably will take the
greater part OF year and will dis
tribute the work so that a perrna
nent force may be kept assigned to
this duty rather than compelling
temporary employment of a large
force to rush the reissuance of all
permits through at one time.
There are now 197, OFT operator
permits now outstanding in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. according to rec
ords at the District building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
BRYAN STUCK To
MONEY VIEW
lcontinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
realize that the contentious Of the
bi.metallists. had been sustained
by experience.
IAN attempt to revive the money
question at this time would. /
think, be useless and would tend
questions about which the people
are thinking"
BY bi-metallism. Bryan meant the
view that holds that there should
be two metallic bases for money,
such as gold and silver, instead Of
one base. as merely gold.
Letter Historical
Bryan, during the famous cam
paign of 1896, urged that silver be
valued at one sixteenth of an
equal quantity of gold.
In Bryan's letter to the Journal.
he made reference to "quantitative
theory of money" The quantity.
or cumulative, theory of money
holds that the purchasing power of
money determined by the amount
outstanding in relation to all goods
available for sale. In other words,
the more monev there is, the less
1t is worth.
Bryan's reference to "Other ques-
tions which the people are thinking"
is held to mean principally the ques-
ton of evolution in which the Com
moner made his last grand fight of
mary fights, this time for the literal
translation Of the Bible.
The letter to Mr.. Rukeyser, made
public today, was personal. 1t was
released to the people because of it's
historical significance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
MORE ,VACAT ION
TRIPS OFFERED
MRS. HILDA MOORE,
CONTINUED from First Pages

Continued from First Pages
weeks awards In this Shopping Con.
test closed at midnight Saturday,
and all sales slips for the consider.
alton Of the Vacation Editor ar The
Times must be delivered at The
Times office by O'Clock tonight.
The names OF the winners win be
announced In The washington
Times Wednesday, the Vacation Ed
ttor allowing two days Tor q careful
count and check up Of the sales
slips received by shoppers last week.
Two awards VIII be made.
The person who brings to the
Vacation Editor the sales receipts
showing the expenditure OF the
greatest amount OF money last week
In stores that advertised in The
WASHINGTON Times will be given
free vacation trip to New York. At
Iantic City Of an Eastern mountain
resort for himself or herself and a
companion. The person who brings
to the Vacation Editor the greatest
number OF sales sips regardless
OF the amounts they represent
showing the largest aggregate Of
purchases last week in stores adj
vertising in The Times. will be
H.
GINA Beach and Hampton Roads,
for himself or herself and = COM
panion.
Select Their Own Dates
The winners IN last weeks CON.
test can select any date they desire
to take their vacations.
The fact that they will be declared
winners next Wednesday does not
mean that they have to start on
their vacation at this time.
Any date they select win suit The
Washington Times and the Vacation
Editor.
Remember, there are no subscrip-
tons to get, nothing to write, no
puzzle to solve and no work to do
Simply do your buying in stores
advertising in The Washington
Times and save your sales slips.
The second weeks Shopping, Con-
test began at o'clock this morning
and will continue until next Satur.
Gay at midnight
Every purchase made between now
and Saturday will be allowed TO
count in adding up the sales slips
Or the total amount of money they
represent.
There are practically no rules 20