davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
GOING ABROAD

Mir. and Mrs. Harold s. Corbin of Brooklyn, N. Y., sail from New York City the last of this month for trip abroad. visiting Italy, Switztrland, Germany and crossing France. They will be gone a month. Mir. Corbin is well known Putnam boy, and has worked in both The Observer and The Patriot offices in former years. He is now engaged in short story writing Mrs. Corbin is an advertise ment writer. They were recent guests of Mir Corbin's parents and sister, Mir and Mrs. E. Nj. Corbin and Miss Harle Corbin of Fremont street.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy. dry, evacuating bowel called the cclon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25 cents today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Willis B. Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16


 Camille Beausoleil waited in Paw tucket on Sunday.
 Mrs. Graydon Sharpe spent Sstur- day in Willimantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Lown spent Saturday evening in Proviiece.
 Mir. and Mrs. Milton P. Dutton of Attlcboro. Mass. were in Putnam on Sunday
 Mrs. Napoleon LaCroix and family visited relatives in Gloucester over Sunday.
 Ray Sherman and Thomas Bell s,- tended the Masonic grand chapter in Boston.
 Miss Elizabeth Moras and Miss ka- trina Thayer metored oR Sunday to New York City.
 Mrs. Frank Tborburn snd a friend from East Providence visited in Putnam on Friday.
 Superintendent and Mrs, Loon M. Farrin have been entertaining Mrs. Groves of Cambridge. Mas
 Mrs. Catherine Hosay sf Woress- ter was the guest last weekend of her sister. Mrs. Frank Stanton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Aelerman of South Main street entertained over the weekend relatives from New York.
 Charles Richardson has returned from the Peter Bent Bingham Hospi- tai, Boston, where he has been pa tient.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Bell of King street entertained Mir. Bells parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Bes of Baltic, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ebert Woods of Walnut street had party of Wor- cester and Brookfeld relatives at din- ner Sunday.
 Walter Lacroix of Hartford spent Sunday the guest of his sister and husband, Mir. and Mrs. r. Maynard of Chapel street.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Baker enter tained their daughter and husband, Mir. and Mrs. Richard West of Low ell. on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Sherman of King eifttA ndNt btth thtti t@fHtth ttf {. Sherman's mother, Mrs Clarabel Sherman of Boston.
 Mrs. Leonard Mellor. Jr., and ehil- dren, with Mrs. Walter Wheaton and Mrs. Ralph Peek, visited in Plainfield on Sunday.
 Mrs. Amanda Partello and Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hall of East Haven were weekend visitors of Mir. and Mrs Henry Converse.
 Mrs. Berniee C. Delaney of Main street was in Hartford Wednesday attending meeting of insurance agents of Connecticut.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and Mir. and Mrs. Wilton Greene Of Manchester, former Putnam resi- dents, visited friends here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Mellor. Jr., together with Mir. and Mrs. Walter Wheaton and Mrs. Ralph Peck were guests of Alfred Nielsen in Provi- denee on Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward C. Fisher, Miss Winifred Mellor and Elliott Dean spent the weekend on Long Island, where they were the guests Of Mir. and Mrs W. Earle Prince.
 Mrs. F. T. Perrin, Miss Emma nutton and Miss Katrina Thayer motored to Worcester on Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs, Stanley Bacon and Mir. and Mrs Leonard Mellor, Jr., motored to Providence for a theatre party on Thursday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
In the Churches
A. Nj. r. Zion Mission Notes 60 Railroad Street

A. VI. F. Zfon Mission Notes
 60 Railroad Street
 Rev. Mrs. Zoe A. Walters in charge
 1.30 Church school.
 7.3o Evening worship.
 A good crowd attended the service of the Household of Ruth in Red Mems Hall ,and listened to their an- nual sermon by Mrs. Walters.
 In the evening at the mission. Pre- siding Elder. Rev. $. w. Weller, spoke and Mothers Day programme was rendered.
 Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. Edward Williams. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Gould, Clara Gould, Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Scott and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Fields and two grandchil- dren of Norwich: Mrs. Bates and grandson of Willimantie; Mrs. Hall, Mrs. J. Green and son, R. Wilkins of Pomfret. Dewey Woodson of Brooklyn. Miss Constance Blackmar. William Kennedy, Mrs Julian Tat toon.
 The mission was organized with Robert Wilkins, A. Gould and Dewey Woodston. as trustees. Mrs. J. Tat toon, organist. Mrs. NJ. Gould was elected delegate to represent the mis- sion at the annual conference in Bos- ton in June and Mrs. NJ. Scott al- ternnte.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
Methodi., Church Note.

Rev. John E. Duxbury. Pastor.
 10,40 Sunday morning service.
 1900 Sunday School 700 Sunday evening service.
 7.45 Thursday evening service.
 Friday evening the Rho Delta class will hold banquet at the Put nam Inn.
 Plans are being made for the ob- eervance of Children's Day on June 9.
 The service held last Wednesday evening in the interests of World Ser vice was well attended, representatives coming from the Danielson. Attawau- gan. West Thompson. East Thomp- son and North Grosvenordale church es. nr. Calkins of lndia gave an espe- cially fine address, and Dr. Center was also present. An interesting pa- geant was a part of the program. par ticipated in largely by young people from the Danielson church.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. Henry F. Hodge. Pastor.
 Thursday. 730, Prayer meeting, Discovering the Book in the Tem- ple."
 Friday, &, Choir rehearsal.
 Sunday
 l0.3O. Worship. Sermon, "The Victorious Life"
 12, Church School of Missions. Third session on Africa. Ninth Sun day in contest with Danielson.
 4.30-9. May Institute of Windham County Council of Religious Educa- ton. District III, covering Putnam and vicinity, at Woodstock Hill. Ad- dresses and conferences.
 Monday, 7.30. World Wide Guild with Miss Hazel Ames on Farrows street,
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16

Eabseript'on Price s2.Oo per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
St. Mary. Church Note.

Rev. Ulderie o. Bellerose, pastor. Rev Ernest ,. Boileau, Rev. Joseph Casey, curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours; . o'clock, S o. clock. 9.15 o'clock and l0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
Jacob Ro.enwald, daughters, Celia,

Mildred and Sadie, of Main street motored to Worcester Sunday, to vis- it Mrs .Rosenwald who is a patient at the Memorial Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
Salvation Army

Captain and Mrs. Robert Stickney In
 Charge At Fl a. m. Holiness meeting; l2 m, Sunday School; 6.i5 p. m. Saliva tion meeting.
 Week nights, Wednesday and Fri day at s ?. m.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
St. Philip. Church Notes. tEpi.eop.lD

INFFs T1 IT : " tINIINl AkNNNWEf
 Whitsunday (Pentecost) Services:
 500 a m. Hcly communion. 9.30 a. m. Church School. 10.30 a. m Morning prayer and ser mon.
 And when the day of Pentecost was fully come they were all with one accord in one place" Acts 2:i.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16

V The Putnam Patriot ls On Ssis Thursday Afternoons at the
 Following Places Putnam News Co.,, Union St. Donahue's Store. Main St. United Cigar Store, Front St. The Maheu Variety Store, Prov idence Street. V. Troupalos, Fruit and Confec- tionery Store, Providence St. Thursday Evening IL May Be Ob
 tsinsd At The Thompson Post Office. Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop North Grosvenordale. Grosvenordale Post Office. Douviiie's Store, No. Grosvenos- dale.
 Nj. J. Kenney, Mechanicsvills. U'Neil's Drug Store, Dayville. Dowe's. Danielson. Pomfret Post Office. e-. a z A &. .a
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
WTITTER BROS.
 AUCTIONEERS
Office, 42 Main Street Danielson, Conn.

We have officiated at approxi- mately $500 public vendues during the past 20 years. Experience iE the best known asset with which 6 hrm of this nature can possibly be equipped. N. A. Witter, residence I6 Mechanics St., phone PAS; J. c. Witter, residence 9 Broad St., phone 66s; Office, 42 Main St., phone 32-I2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

As Engels points out, the securing
of the franchise by the working class,
in capitalist society merely marks
the maturity Of the working class
as a class having interests separate
and distinct from all other classes.
The United States is the classic
example of the correctness Of this
statement. In no country of the
world does the right to vote mean
so little to the masses. Free speech,
free assemblage, and free press have
been abolished.
Rights" Not Real.
The so-called American rights are
distractions and not realities-they
are fictions maintained only to fool
the masses. Let US take but one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
By Walter NJ. TrumbuIl


The Workers and Peasants army
of the U. S. S. R. was built and
consolidated in the heat of the civil
war, in stubborn struggle against
counter-revolutionary generals and
foreign interveHtionists. Five mil
lions of workers and peasants
joined in the defense of the con-
quests of the October Revolution.
At one time during 1919 there
remained in the hands of the work
ers and peasants only a few prov
inces in the vicinity of Moscow, out
of the whole vast territory of what
is now Soviet Russia.
Yudeniteh was imperiling Petro-
grad, Denikin was approaching
lula within a few hours of Mos
COW; Koltchak, who was armed by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

budget is estimated at 10 billion ru-
bles (about five billion dollars).
The program of the Commission
with reference to prices calls for q
sterilization of the prices paid by
state and cooperative procuring or
organizations for various agricultural
products. These prices are to be no
higher than the average paid by the
organizations in 1928-29. Prices Of
industrial products must be reduced
6.2 per cent for products of per-
sonal consumption, A5 result of
these reductions, the cost of living
index for urban coinMunities is ex-
pected to decline byynot less than
a per cent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

"S~>>>r~>>s>>>>>>>>'~
example: In the entire South, where
the more bitter struggles have taken
place and where there is more mass
misery to the square mile as the
result of capitalist robbery and OPP
preston than in any other section
of the United States, there is not
a single paper which voices the class
interests of the workers and far
mers.
In this same South the millions
of Negro voters, a third Of the en-
tire population, are forcibly pre-
vented from exercising their "con-
stitutional' right to the franchise.
In industry the, millions of unor-
ganized workers have absolutely
nothing to say as to their wages
and working conditions. The trade
union members, for the, most part
labor aristeerats, close to the lower
section of the middle class. and DOM
mated by the Greens, VOLS and
Lewises, together with the members
of the four railway brotherhoods
who have the same social outlook,
peddle themselves year after year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02


AID Mary OF the Soviet URion, since
1926, CLemence Voroshilou, is the
son of q aCorker, a miner of Donetz
Basin. He himself s0os metal
l0orker before the ReUoIution, and
lGas prosecuted by the Gar. He
fought through the ciUiI a0ar, first
commanding guerilla attachments,
later Red Army diVisioR.
the foreign imperialists, was march
ing from the east; the Polish troops
were advancing from the west.
Why the Red Army Won
The Red army won its victory over
these hordes because of its class
consciousness and its clear view of
the aims of the struggle.
Since 1919 the Red Army has
been transformed into an efficient
protector of the Workers Father
land. The Red Army has been re-
organized and perfected. 1t is in
this connection that Lenin laid down
clear line of policy. He said:
cat all events we must preserve
our fighting readiness. Regardless
of the blows that we have delivered
to imperialism we must preserve
the Red Army and its readiness for
battle. This, of course, will not pre-
vent us from freeing a certain part
of the army and proceeding with
its rapid rehabilitation. We think
that the enormous experience which
the Red Army and its leaders ac-
uired will help us now to improve
its quality"
Let us examine this Red Army as
| it is today and compare it with thu
U. S. Army:
Soldiers serving in the Red Army
under the regular. system" j. e.,
from Ia to 2 years or more in
| the various sections of the army, are
exempt from social taxes. Where
the family of the Red soldier suf-
fers from the decreased income due
to the withdrawal of the soldiers
contribution, the family is also ex-
empt from these taxes. Red soldiers
families are given first choice on
the waiting line when land or tim
Der is being divided among a group
of peasants. If the soldiers fam
lily lacks a horse to work their fields
in his absence, the local Soviet is
bound to provide enc for the nee
essary period of time.
By special law a Red soldiers
family may not be moved out of
their present quarters under any
circumstances unless given equally
good or better ones and moving IA
cilities are provided free.
In the Red Army, soldiers are
given free postage in order to en-
courage continued contact with their
families and friends.
The American soldiers family
may be starving, may be thrown
out Of their house and have their
belongings thrown into the gutter
upon any one of dozen excuses.
If they need horse to work their
fields they may continue to want
for all the U, S. Government cares,
If they suffer from want because
of the soldier being away, they have
to pay their taxes just the same OF
else have their land and home iii
they are fortunate enough to pos.
sess one) sold at public auction.
The Red Army soldier, unlike the
American soldier, participates in the
elections Of the Deputies to the 10.
cal Soviet. These elections are car.
ried out at meetings of all the work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

A. far a. ! am eOnceFne6, cart
claim Ia have discovered the ex.
i.tsg EI o. sisssss r measts seeiety
Mtddle-cIass histosians ieng sce
described the svslption Of the eisss
struEEie.. and politfeal eecnomists
showed ths eeenonais physislegy 81
the .clesses. have pAdsd q : new
contribution the SoIlowins psepesi-
tons, y that the existssss of
PHASES 81 mstssiai ,r ~s ssrss y
that. the class strpGele lesds neces-
snriIy tn the diet9tOyship Of tAe
nfeletnrtats ~ thst this dirta tershIp
I: hut the tyaAsttlsa 70 the aheIi-
tlnr at all eIapeea ana to the era
alton q s'sseistv y free ana ssual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
THREE SHOT TO
DEATH IN HOME
OF POLICEMAN
Officers Wife Is Killed in
Bed; Two BOOMERS
Found Slain.

BIZ United Press
YONKERS, N. Y, Aug 8.-Three
persons we're shot to death in the
home Of Patrolman Michael Reagan
early today.
The dead are Reagan's wife, Pat
rick Flynn, 80, and Richard Kehoe,
d.
The two men we're boarders in
Reagan's home.
Police said the position of the
bodies indicated Flynn shot the 9TH
ers and then committed suicide.
Reagan himself reported The
shooting, telephoning police head
quarters that two shots were fired
apparently at him-as he drove his
automobile into the garage near his
home.
Mrs. Reagan had been shot to
death as she slept. Beside her in
bed slept her 18 months old
daughter Eleanor, and in a crib
near the bed lay her 3-year-old son
Francis.
In another room police found the
bodies of Flynn and Kehoe, the
former on the floor, the latter in
bed.
Police said a note was found in
Flynns pocket indicating he planned
the killings The note, addressed
to Reagan, read in part:
Hello Mike-Just short note to
let you know I can be as smart as
YOU are. So 1 am sorry for all the
trouble I put you to. They say you
have to be a drug addict to kill or
intoxicated, but I an neither. When
I want to do a thing 1 do it.
know it's a cowardly thing to kill
but what's the difference? I don't
have to suffer for this. It's you"
Flynn, who was a Waterman in
the United States postoffice, is be-
lieved by police to have been de-
mented.
Kehoe was a 25-year-old automo-
bile mechanic.
Reagan said he could give no eX-
PLANTATION of the tragedy. He de-
clared that Flynn had lived at his
home for more than five years and
had always been a model roomer.
Kehoe had been there several
months, Reagan said, and was quiet
and respectable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
u, PRISONS
FACE REFORM
SIS, 900, 1000 to Be Spent in
Penal Renovation.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-As a re-
suit of prison mutinies at Leaven-
worth, Dannemora and Auburn, the
administration has decided to
renovate the federal prison system,
which was branded as a school for
crime" in a report of a select con-
gressional investigation committee
at the last regular session.
The system of doubling up prison.
ers, which the committee character
lied as a vicious practice" will be
remedied by a $4,000, 900 program for
construction of a new prison in the
northeastern states and the in
stallation of real probation system.
Tigers kill about 800 people in
Afric aeVery year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Files Bankruutcv Petition

A voluntary bankruptcy petition
has been filed in federal court by
Jacob Ruprecht, Union City, Ind,
manufacturer, listing $15,796 liza
bilities and $500 assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
WILSON ALLEGES FRAUDS
IN PRIMARY ELECTION
Contestant for Ware Seat in Senate
Protests Entire Vote of Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh.
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Detailed specification alleging fraud
in the Pennsylvania primary of 1926
was filed with the Senate privileges and
elections committee yesterday by viii
liam B. Wilson, who is contesting the
Senate seat to which William S. Ware
was declared elected
The report protests the entire vote of
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh and asks
that the votes cast in those cities be
rejected.
Thirty-nine specifications of fraud
we're listed by Wilson, who was the
Democratic candidate, in the case of
the Philadelphia votes. They included
charges that excessive expenditures
were made for printing official ballots,
that large numbers of extra" ballots
were illegally distributed at various
polling places and that persons not
properly authorized by law to receive
them were given ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Philippines after the Spanish American
war and helped establish the public
printing office.
Bert E. Bair, president of the club
and superintendent of press work in
the Government Printing ONCE, pre-
sided at the meeting. Among those
present we're John Greene, assistant
public printer. and about fifteen bind
cry officials of the Government Printing
Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
BINDERY EXPERT SPEAKS
TO PRINTING CRAFTSMEN
Washington Club Hears Address
by John Pleger of Chicago
at Meeting.

John J. Pleger bindery expert of Chi
cago. spoke at dinner meeting last
night of the Washington Club of Print
ing House Craftsmen, attended by about
seventy-five members.
Mr.. Pleger made a plea for more CO.
operation between other departments of
printing establishments and the bindery
department. An authoritative writer
on bindery. Mr.. Pleger went to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
FLEEING FELON KILLED.
Deputy Sheriff Wounded Prevent
ing Escape of Prisoners.

LOS ANGELES, January % R):-
A violent effort by two manacled pris-
oners to escape from moving elevator
in the Hall of Justice Building yes
terday as they were being taken to
courtroom. ended with the death OF
one and the probable fatal wounding
of deputy sheriff who frustrated their
break.
I John Hawkins, a convict who had
been brought here from San Quentin
prison, was killed and Deputy Sheriff
A. r. Jones, who killed him after one
of the convict's bullets had pierced
his chest, was believed to be dying.
Zeke Hayes, fellow convict, was
shot through the shoulder by Jones In
the wild fusillade and John Pope, a
Negro elevator operator who grappled
with Hawkins, was slightly wounded
Another deputy sheriff, Tom Higgins,
and a bail bondsman, John Cochran,
escaped the bullets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
$3.50 Bedspreads, S3.25

Lovely decorative Bedspreads of
solid color rayon. Shown in blue, rose,
gold and green. January Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Expressing his opinion of Is police
men in their presence cost John B.
Pratt $40 yesterday when Judge Gus
A. Schuldt fined him for contempt of
court.
Walking into Police Court yesterday
as Judge Schuldt was leaving the court
tened to the clerks desk and declared
so detectives were trailing him. Look
ing over the collateral and warrant
lists on his desk and finding no such
name. Clerk Joseph Byrne asked the
man why he had such a following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Verbal Assault ON Is Police Officers
In Courtroom Costs D. C.. Man $40 Fine

Pratt did not answer, but turned
away and strobe over to where Is off,
GERS of the law were waiting to testify
and asSailed the assembled group in
loud and emphatic tones. officers OBJ
jected to the statements. Pratt repeat
ed them and walked away. leaving po-
lice to recover from the schock. Pratt
was pursued and brought back.
Judge Schuldt decided that such an
expression of views disturbed the at
mosphere of the court and imposed a
fine of $40 for contempt.
Cheap at twice the price" was
Pratt's opinion as he left the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
PRINCESS PLANS WEDDING

PALERMO, Sicily January % R.-
Princess FRANCHISE De Guise, daughter
of the pretender to the throne of France
arrived today to complete arrangements
for her wedding to Prince Christopher
of Greece. The marriage will occur on
February II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Group 2

$500 Cloths, 2x2 yds., reduced to .$5.25
S8.75 Cloths, 2x21s yds., reduced .$6.7S
S10.5O Cloths. 2x3 yds., reduced. $500
5000 Napkins, 22x22 in. dozen. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Group 3

$1,000 Cloths, 2x2 yds.. reduced. $3.50
$3.50 Cloths, 2x21l yds.. reduced $e.7s
$500 Cloths, 2x3 yds., reduced. $1,000
$l1.00 Napkins, 22x22 in, dozen. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Bath Towels Lower

Soc Bath Towels, reduced to-. =. zoe
SOC Bath Towels, reduced to. .3ec
Csc Bath Towels, reduced to. SIC
Sl.25 Bath Towels, reduced to. .$1.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Regular $15.75 Atwood plaid Blan-
kets. The famous North Star Blanket,
size 70x80 inches. In rose, blue, gold,
green and orchid plaids. Reduced for
the January Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Comforts $50 Off

Regular $14.50 Atwood Blankets.
Famous North Star make. for single
and twin beds. Each blanket cut and
bound separately. Reduced for the
January Sale to .$11.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Pattern Tablecloths With
Napkins to Match
Group I

S6.25 Cloths, 2x2 yds., reduced to $3.50
$3.50 Cloths, 2x21a yds., reduced. $5.75
$e.25 Cloths, 2x3 yds., reduced to. $6.75
$3.50 Napkins, 22x22 in, dozen. $3.50