davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

See our advertisement for canning peaches. Seward Trading Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
.OH|OANS SINGING
 WAY THRU ALASKA;
 ARE JOLLY CROWD
HAPPY GROUP OF TOURISTS IN BARTLETT PARTY ARRIVING
 SEWARD SUNDAY

The Bartlett Tours of Cincinnati Ohio, consisting of happy group of Ohioans, will arrive in Seward Sun. day to board the steamship Yukon for the return trip [ to the states. For several weeks they have been singing their way through interior Alaska. Many settlements have been cheered with their Ohio songs and particular ly have the visitors made themselves popular as the travel on, by singing "Our Alaskan Days" This song was written on the way from Juneau to Cordova by Mrs. Geo. B. Smith, prominent citizen of Dayton, Ohio, member of the Bartlett Tours.
 Most of the party will reach home about the twenty-frst of the month while some will continue their travels on the western coasts of the states. All are returning more than pleased with their trip and with a strong de- termination to present the wonders of Alaska to their many friends at home.
 The conduction of the party is MT. Wm H. Vogel, Art Director of the Cincinnati Public Schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
"ALASKAN DAYS"
Written by George B. Smith
 Dayton, Ohio

w lIILCA Dy oCOi v. OiiAlh
 Dayton, Ohio
 Tune: Annie Laurie We are up in fair Alaska,
 Where the Yukon river flows; And it's there the hills are lovely, The grandest Nature knows. We love it's bays and streams, It's mountains, every one, And it's people are as loyal As e'er the sun shone on We looked on bonny Wrangell, On busy Ketchikan, We took one glance at Juneau, And vowed we'll come again. The Gulf was wild and blue, It's waters are so deep, It lulled us with it's pillows, And rocked us all to sleep. We'll oft recall it's beauty, It's evergreens and flowers, And we'll sing the lore and legends Of this sister land of our. We'll tell it's wonders e'er,
 Our hearts will glow with praise, And we'll cherish lasting memories Of our Alaskan days
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

G. c. Dickens, Geo. L. Jenkins, M. s. Wilson, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. M. D. Williams, Juneau; Anna Mans, Anch.; Lillian Ford, Anch.; w. B. Moultray, Seattle; H. G. Higgins, s. F.; B. R. Hart, s. F.; Fred J. Spach, Anch.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

CHICAGO.-Joyce Hawley, the girl who took a nude bath in a tub of champagne for Earl Carrolls party, is under a sanity quiz here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Bridge club will meet with Mrs. Emile B. Weybrecht at 1:3O tomorrow (Friday) afternoon,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
SEWARD

MT. and Mrs. H. o. True and daugh- ter. Memphis, Tenn; Robert B. Ten. CT, Irwin Carnegie, Andrew Blair, Mrs
 H. Svendson, Kirkland, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
OVERLAND

MT. and Mrs. Paul Swanson, .Anch.
 a3t M
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

By mutual agreement reached yes terday, w. A. Wolfgram, ceased to be financially or actively interested in The Gateway Publishing Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
SEXTON

Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Harry John son, Moose Pass; J. W. Galloway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

The latest designs in wall paper at Moore's. At
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
SPAIN ID WITHDRAW
 FROM THE LEAGUE

PARIS, Sept. 3. R-The Havas Geneva correspondent said that Spain would withdraw from the League of Nations without waiting decision of her demand for a permanent seat.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3. (P)-Con- gress assembled with the prospect of having to consider some of the most important questions in a decade. President Gales declared the Mexi- can government would sustain it's right to enact and enforce alien land and petroleum laws because, "Funda- mentally the enactment and enforce ment of these laws could not affect legitimately acquired rights, than what is permitted by the principles of right, justice and equity. am pleased to inform congress that application of alien land laws has not only been set- tied in definite manner with respect to specific cases presented but appli- cation has not hindered in any man. ner the operation of companies and organizations affected by them.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
ALASKA |S WORLDS COAL BUNKER, SAYS
 GOVERNOR SULzER
SPEAKS BEFORE THE SEATTLE MINING CLUB ON TERRI
 TORY'S FUTURE

SEATTLE, Sept. 3. P)-Former Governor Sulzer of New York told the mining club Alaska in the future will probably be the largest coal pro- ducing area in the world. Transpor- tation is the great problem in the de- velopment of the territory with the ex- tension of the Alaska railroad. The whole territory is rich in coal and oil and the country should be thrown open for development and exploita- tion." He said the evidence of coal and oil between the Endicott range and the Arctic is impressive.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
FIGHT FOR ROADS
 STATES MARQUAM, AT CHAMBER MEET;
 BIC ASSET SEWARD
SIX HUNDRED MILES OF ROADS IN INTERIOR WERE FOUGHT FOR. NOT HANDED TO COUNTRY ON SILVER PLATTER
SEWARD IS PENINSULA OUTLET
Kenai Country is Stewards Best Bet . and Road Should Be Constructed at
 Once, Declares Delegate Candidate

Of all the things Seward ought to fight for is the connecting road be- tween the Seward-Kenai lake highway and the Moose Pass road at Mile 29," stated Thos. A. Marquam, delegate candidate to Congress, in an address before the local Chamber of Com merce last Tuesday. Think of il" he added, "the idea that citizens of Sfward must load their autos on rail- IrSad flat cars in order to reach the Moose Pass highway, just short dis tance from this city. You people should organize a campaign and in general, raise the dickens, and in time you will get the road. Of all the things that are vital to your magni-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
TREASURY EXPECTS
 MILLIONS, GERMANY
FIRST PAYMENT TO AMERICAN GERMAN CLAIMS COMMISSION
 JUDGMENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. (P- The United States received S5,904,000 as the first German installment under the Dawes plan. The funds will go to satisfy the American German claims commission judgments. America re- ceives two and one-half per cent of the German reparations. The treasury expects S1O,OOO,OOO this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
NOVEL OF FERBER'S
 AROUSES WRATH
TOM TAGGERT, DEMOCRAT, DE- HANDS WITHDRAWAL OF
 "SHOW BOAT"

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (P)-An arti- cle in the New York World said Tom Taggart, democrat, demanded through his lawyers, the withdrawal of Edna Ferbers novel Show Boat" because it inferred he was a professional gambler. Taggart, Junior said "One of the characters speaks of going to Taggart and taking some of his money"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
BRING BACK BEER SAY THOUSANDS
 CHICAGO PARADE
THOUSANDS IN ALASKA WOULD LIKE TO SAY THE SAME
 THING

CHICAGO, Sept. 3. (P-A five foot box, containing a petition for state wide referendum and modification of the prohibition law signed by 431,637 voters was taken to the Springfield train on a truck on which was dis played a. banner reading: Bring Back Beer" A large brass band, George Brennan, Democratic senate candidate and score of Democrat leaders follow ed in line.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
 ALBERTAS RAINFALL HEAVIEST IN YEARS SUBWAYS FLOODED MORE RAIN FALLS IN 36 HOURS THAN TOTAL OF LAST
 SIX YEARS

CALGARY, Sept. g. (P)-Southern Albertas rainfall, 36 hours proceeding eight o'clock Wednesday night, excel led the total for the last six years. Every river in the province is swollen kflye inches. A heavy rain fell in the Arrowwood district for 40 minutes and a large irrigation ditch raised four feet in a few minutes while the flood water pouring out from broken fumes obliterated the highways. Calgary subways are flooded.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
U. $. RESERVATIONS
 UNDER DISCUSSION
THREE ARE ACCEPTED; FOURTH DEFERRED AND FIFTH BE-
 ING DEBATED


 GENEVA, Sept. 3. P)-Thirty-eight states resumed consideration of the court membership. The first three re- servations were accepted yesterday; the fourth deferred but the fifth was debated. Count Michael Rostvorow- ski of Poland argued the fifth reser- vation was reasonable. He interpret ed it that the United States desires to be on an equal footing with the league council which requests opin- ions from the world court. ~-e
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
RAINS IN INDIANA
 THREATEN FARMERS
WHITEWATER RIVER REACHES HIGHEST LEVEL SINCE
 FLOOD OF 1913

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3. (P-Riv- CTS and streams in central Indiana threatened to inundate thousands of acres of farmlands. The precipitation at 4 o'clock was 451 inches. White Water river reached it's highest level since the flood of 1913. All the inhabi- tants in the threatened area are seek ing refuge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
SEWARD ALASKA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
SPECULATIVE SENTIMENT
 IN N. '. STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept 3. (P)-Fre- quent shifts of speculative sentiment characterized today's stock market which showed a tendency to heaviness with repeated efforts to stimulate in- terest on the long side by bidding up selected rails and specialties.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
MISSING ARMY FLYING ACE F0UND IN HILLS

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Sept. 8. (P)- Lieut.. Cyrus Bettis, army flying ace, who has been missing since Monday was found alive in the Seven Sisters mountains today. He was taken to
 the Centre County hospital here in a serious but not critical condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
FIRST TRIP 26 YEARS

Martin Munson left Naknek for Se- attle recently, his first trip outside in 26 years. He has been employed by the Naknek Packing company for 30 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03

Louis Thinker, popular local batche- Tor, has moved into an apartment in the Ellsworth building.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
MEX GOVERNMENT ID SUSTAIN RIGHT ENFORCE THE LAWS
 ALIEN, PETROLEUM

GALES DECLARES IS PLEASED TO INFORM CONGRESS A P P u C A TON ALIEN LAND LAWS SETTLED IN A DEFINITE MANNER AND DOES NOT HIN DER OPERATION OF CONTAIN IFS OR ORGANIZATIONS
, 1926-09-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

We are making splendid progress
in u Sunday school in prepare
ton for Rally Day, which will come
on October 3rd. We wish every
body who will to come and join
n OF our classes.
We L just now reorganizing our
choir for the regular church ser
vices and we wish to enlist every
n who will help in this part OF
work. We are to have a
trained director and it should be a
real pleasure for all who sing at all
to come and get the blessing OF
such service.
The pastor should like to have
the name of every one who viii
kindly help us with the music.
Remember! Sunday school be-
gins at 9:45, and church services
are at 1900 a. m. and 1880 p. M.
Let us insist that all members of
the church, both young and old,
should be regular and punctual in
attendance if we hope to accom-
plish any real progress or to put
over any adequate religious pro-
gram in the community.
, 1926-09-15
LOU BLAKESLEY DIES
AT HOME In BASIN

Lou Blakesley, brother of Mrs.
Ora Sonners of Cody, passed away
at his home in Basin on Monday
of last week following an extended
illness. He had been in ill health
for a number of years, but it was
belived he was regaining his normal
condition until recently when he
a turn for the worse. Funer-
al services were held from the
Methodist church at Basin Satur-
day afternoon.
Lou Blakesley was born in Him
ois in 1868 and came to Wyoming
in 1890 and was engaged in teach
ing at Lander for a few years. Lat
erhe founded the Otto Courier
which he edited and managed until
1900 He then engaged in farming
and livestock business which he fol-
lowed for several years. At the
time of his death he was treasurer
of Big Horn county.
, 1926-09-15

TO

NOTICE TO PARENTS:
The Board of Education and
Superintendent, in accord with the
County Health Officer, urges all
parents to refrain from sending to
school children having w%hooping
cough, or suspected of having
whooping cough.
Every effort will be made by
superintendent and teachers to ar
range home work for such children,
so that they can keep UP with the
work in their classes.
, 1926-09-15

REwARD-A liberal reward is Of
fered for any information leading
to the arrest and conviction OF per-
sons stealing property from my
ranch. Russell W. Crane. 6-3Otf
, 1926-09-15
BILL SAYS

Now is the time to order that
fall suit or oyercoat. We are do
ing a bumper business this fall.
Coat and pants, $22.5O and up, or
coat. pants and vest, S26.75 and
up. They must make good or we
will. For your SIS worth in ev-
erything that men and boys wear
See Bill at The Toggery. 10 East
Cody.
, 1926-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the kindness and sympathy
extended us in the loss of u son
and brother, and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Mara
and Family
, 1926-09-15

WANTED-By man and wife, posi-
ton as careakers on dude ranch
or other ranch for the winter dur
ing absence of owner. Address
Mrs. A. j. Cook. Grass Creek, Wy
oming. 9-15-22p
, 1926-09-15

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On October 9th, 1926, I expect
to have a public auction at which
time l will sell my stock and farm
ing equipment and my w~ell-improv-
ed irrigated ranch one-half mile
east of Cody. A. J.. Noble. "a 9-22
, 1926-09-15

FOUND-Balkan Jacket, on Main
street Saturday evening. Owner
may have same by paying for this
ad- 1t
, 1926-09-15
CHRIST CHURCH

Arthur H. Beatty
1000 a. m. Church School.
1900 a. M, morning Service.
, 1926-09-15

WANTED-We will pay ten cents
each for a limited number of the
Cody Enterprise, issue of July Z,
, 1926-09-15
LOST N U

LOST-Tassel of silver mesh bag.
Please leave at Enterprise office.
, 1926-09-15

DR.. Frances Rives, chiropractor,
office at Ill Alger avenue, one
block south of Methodist church.
Phone 141-W. 9-8tfc
, 1926-09-15
SHIPPERS NOTICE!

1 have timothy and bronze grass
hay to feed cattle before shipping.
9-Stf r. W. Crane.
, 1926-09-15
WANT ADS

HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Two heating stoves.
DR.. Frances NJ. Lane. 9-S-15c
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
HOME AT A BARGAIN SEE b.
A. REF.
FOR SALE = Apples. fifty cents
per bushel. ground into cider.
Geo. Bullock, 3 mi. west Powell.
9~-1-S-15c
FOR SALE-One large size enamel
baby bed and one full size enam-
ell bed. Call DeMaris Apartments.
Phone 252-w.. 9-1-S-15p
FOR SALE-Good cooking and
eating apples. Crabapples, &c a
pound. Mrs. Greenwald. 9~-S-15-22p
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Five-room house and
barn. Mrs. Greenwald. 9-15-22pl
FOR RENT-Furnished four room
house. Mrs. E. D. Watkins. Ito
FOR RENT-Two-room house. Mrs.
G~reenwald. 9%-S-15pl
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
private family. Phone 194-M.
9-15tfc
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room
suitable for two. with home priv
ileges. Phone 2O1-J. Mrs. Downs
9-8tfc
FOR RENT-Kimball Piano in ex-
cellent condition. Will be rented
for entire winter or by month. Mrs.
Chas. Crawford. Phone AZ. 9-S-15cI
FOR RENT-Large front bedroom,
ground floor; comfortable bed;
opens to bath room. Sitting room
and sleeping porch in connection
if desired. Inquire Enterprise.
9-1-S-15c,
WANTED
WANTED - Woman for general
house work. A. c. Foard. s15tf
lGIRL-wanting place to stay dur
ing school season, inquire of Mrs.
Frank Jones at the Cody Bakery.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. L. C. Freeman. tic
WANTED-Spring chickens at the
DeMaris Springs.
WANTED = To lease ranch with
privilege to purchase. Give full
particulars first letter. c.. j. Zeller,
139 N. Clark St, Chicago. 9-1-15p
, 1926-09-15

Fly-Tox the milk house against
the filthy flies.
, 1926-09-15

collaborating place to stay dur
ing school season, inquire of Mrs.
Frank Jones at the Cody Bakery.
, 1926-09-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
private family. Phone 194-M.
9-15tfc
, 1926-09-15

FOR RENT-Two-room house. Mrs.
G~reenwald. 9-S-15p
, 1926-09-15

FOR RENT-Furnished four room
house. Mrs. E. d. Watkins. Ito
, 1926-09-15

WANTED-Girl for general house
work Mrs. L. C. Freeman. tic
, 1926-09-15

FOR RENT-Large sleeping room
suitable for two. with home priv
ileges. Phone 201-J. Mrs. Downs
9-8tfc
, 1926-09-15
WANTED

WANTED = Woman for general
house work. A. c. Foard. s15tf
, 1926-09-15

WANTED-Spring chickens at the
DeMaris Springs.
, 1926-09-15

FOR RENT-Kimball Piano in ex-
cellent condition. Will be rented
for entire winter or by month. Mrs.
Chas. Crawford. Phone AZ. 9-8-15cI
, 1926-09-15

FOR RENT-Large front bedroom,
ground floor; comfortable bed;
opens to bath room. Sitting room
and sleeping porch in connection
if desired. Inquire Enterprise.
9-1-S-15c,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
Arthur Francis Cav

Arthur Francis Gay, son of Benz
amin c. Gay of this city, passed
away at the Massachusetts General
hospital in Boston, February 10, after
an illness of over two weeks, at the
age of 1914 years. He was operated
upon for appendicitis, pneumonia de-
veloping later. Funeral services
were held at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Oren M. Shaw. Portsmouth, N.
H, Sunday, February 81.
The following is quoted from a
Portsmouth paper and shows the love
and esteem in which the young man
was held:
ITO spread good cheer and kindly
acts were characteristics of tins
young lad and he bore his suffering
with such great patience and gave
evidence of so fine character that
he won the admiration of the ply
siclans and nurses in whose charge
he was at the hospital. Jimmy"
will be sadly missed at the home and
the church and by all his schoolmates
and friends but he has left memories
OF his beautiful characteristics that
will linger long in the hearts of those
who loved him..
lie is survived by his mother.
father and one brother. Benjamin d.
GAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
S|NFONIA TRIO AT
CECILIA CLUB OPEN
RECITAL, MARCH 4

The annual open concert Of the
Cecilia Club Is always Of interest
to music lovers Of Augusta.
r'he artists presented this year
will be the Sinfonia Trio of Boston.
The personnel of the trio is: David
Blair McCloskey, baritone; George
Drawn. 'cellist; Howard Slayman,
pianist.
These three young men are real
artists, each one being quite able to
give a recital by himself. To hear
them together on one program
means an evening of real enjoyment
with musical merit beyond the aver
age.
Mr.. Drawn. the 'cellist, played re-
Gently at the Boston City Club be-
fore an audience of HOO men. Those
who note reports of Boston's mu-
steal events will remember that the
reception of Mr.. Brawn's program
exceeded for enthusiasm that given
any artist heretofore. The concert
Will be given in the Penney Me-
mortal church Thursday evening.
Mar. 4. Tickets at Sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
five MORE SUPER VAUDEVILLE
ACTS NOW SHOWING OPERA HOUSE

A screamingly funny farce featur-
ing an Egyptian dancer whose Co.'S
tune is remarkable for its scarcity,
is the headliner Of the weeks offer
ing in vaudeville at the opera House.
There are four people in the playlet
and there is succession of up
roarious situations based on mistak-
en- identity with Pomeranian pup
confused with Nile beauty.
Four other premier acts are all
close runners up for second honors.
Kennedy and Kramer are there with
both feet in some Of the classiest
and smoothest clog and eccentric
dancing ever seen here. Miss Kram-
err, in particular, gave a remarkable
demonstration of foot work in solo
number and later teamed up with
Kramer in double action steps that
brought long continued applause.
Galla-Rini, billed as the worlds
most versatile musician, certainly
gives that impression in the variety
of instruments he plays without APP
parent effort. Aided by his two sis
tiers, he in rapid1fire order demon
strates his skill on cornet, piccoio,
flute, trombone, French horn, clarinet
saxophone and several others, in
Guiding the accoI '-piano.
Angel and Fuller appear in 10 min
utes of singing. smart talk and de-
lightful surprise. Angel, remark
able portrayal of a lively "old buck
still willing to step out for night of
it. Miss Fuller is a most delightful
foil. Song hits of the present are in
terspersed with live chatter.
The final act present~ a tropical
scene with birds singing, foliage
waving and crawling through the
swamp a couple of huge lizards who
at first disnort themselves in most
liZard-like manner but who later pull
some astonishing antics not looked
for in low browed animals. Still later
there is a wonderful transformation
and the lizards turn into pretty and
very, very shapely girl and a remark
ably 1.-THE youth. and then there are
some more clever stunts.
A fine picture program is also Of
fered, including news weekly, COM
edy and Johnny Hines starring in
"Rainboy Riley" The same bill to-
day, tonight and tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
Saturday
Sales

capital Clothing Company, oppo.
| site post office offers: Mems work
7 pants, $1.79; boys 95c; mems mart
wool sweaters $40: mems 10-in,
leather top rubbers S2.9J: bows,
$l.9o: mems lightweight rubbers
95c; boys SOC.
! j. A. Slosberg. next to ) and Zoe
store offers: Rubbers, LIST quality.
worth $1.OO pr. 25c pr: Master
craft Suits $50 value $1S.45 Mems
Mackinaws $3.50: overcoats $500:
Sheepskin Goats $1,000 value, S7.45;
Sl.5o Dress Shirts tic ca; Rice and
Hutchins So shoes. $4.45. Latest
STYLES ladies' Pumps $295, 1896,
Sf.4o: 81 Ladies Felt Slippers 69c
pr II; $4 Mems Pants, heavy and light
weight $2.95.
The big sizes in the Munsinwear
union suits 44-46-4S and 80 for men.
reduced in price 33 1-3 per cent or
one third off, giving to the larger
men the chance to replenish their
underwear, for the rest of this sea
son and all of next. Beane and Cross,
2oS Water street.
regoire-Pellegrini have a lot of
new spring Hats in silk and straw
combinations: also a smart line of
felts at $500 each in all head sizes.
Other felts in bobbed head sizes
only at $2.95 ca.
21x44 in. Turkish Towels for 29c
each. Mems Leather Gauntlet Gloves
for 69c; Mems $1,000 and $500
Slip-On Sweaters for $685.. Wide
Belts for 45c. j. B. Farrell Co., 237
Water street.
D. w. Adams Co. offer: New Ray
ons, CSC yd.; New Crystal Crepes,
9Sc I'd; New Fashines 49c yd.; New
Tissues, 25c yd.; New Percales, 19c
I'd; New Ginghams 19c. yd: New
Quaker Laces 29c; New Quaker
Laces soc: New Cretonnes zoe; New
Curtains $1.00 pr; New Ruffied Cur
tains $1.00 pr. =.
Coughlin's Drug Store Birthday
Sale ends Saturday. 1t is a real on
portunity to secure unusual values on
items used regularly in your home.
See their windows.
LaBreck and Lishness offer: Large
size cotton batting for quilts Soc ca:
bed blankets 64x76, S1.95 pr; $685.
bed puffs $4.95 ca: $3.50 bath robe
blankets, 1896 ca: 10 yds diaper
cloth $125; 25c Ginghams S19c yd.:
$500 Rayon bed spread sets S7.25:
2oc o6-in. fancy outings dc.
A. F. Pierce offers: Mems heavy
cotton sweaters 95c; golf hose 95c:
Boys golf hose 45c; Mems all wool
army hose Soc, 3 pair $1.OO.
Swift and Turner Co. offer: s and
I0 quart Berlin kettles with tin
covers, 69c each; 2 quart gray
enamel double boiler 69c; 5 quart
gray enamel tea kettle Soc; II quart
gray enamel dish pan 69c.
The r. W. Soule Emporium offers
a few specials from their new Kit
chen-Ware Department. Aluminium
tea kettles $1.20: Flour sifters 2Oc:
Ever Cool stove filters 1Oc. Spring !
snap clothespins SC doz. Aluminium |
measuring cups Zoe. Combination
aluminium doughnut and biscuit cut
ters loc. Egg heaters 1Oc. Fire
shovels 1Oc. Mixing bowls oOc. This
new department is full of bargains.