New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1918, Page 4

4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1918. MHCATION YANKEE TROOPERS RESTING ON THEIR |ICE CREAM ONE OF THE FIRST THINGS THE HIKERS WANT | oz g geuie DUGATION SYSTEM WAY TO THE TRENCHES IN PICARDY . R ! | . % & B DR Cross \ ! | 3 5 i i B o e g T : g £ Up to date this section has forward- ‘ -t . g ed information to relatives of about 800 imprisoned Americans, nearly 200 s % : » 3 3 i A of these being civilians, including | 3 1 GG ; 2 ; y ¥ g ¢ o ha e members of ship crews, who were ins OI'fl] ReStI‘flmlS o Ghlldrefl 3y : N E i & : A : g i ] 3 ; i terned in Germany at the outbreak of § g i 't 4 : - 3y o i ¢ i o the war. While considerahly more e 3 B % o i | . ey 3 b4 X 5 than 100 American soldiers have bsen d h E d d W i . & § 1 2 PN s " RS . Ty reported by General Pershing as miss- 00Sened Dy Lxlended wariare | i % : : ; S S o ‘ _ Io5 On1y.about this number have béen HERINY | i il 2 R S x 3 2 Fs S5 located in prison camps. No reports ok, ol § have been received relative to the T % % 3 ¥ 3 e A > % S g o oY < 8 whereabouts of 183 Americans requests for information on pres- | o LA : * 8 . £ > & : 2 claimed by the Germans to have been t educational conditions in 2 & s ; : y e 5 RS 5 B 7 % i captured in a recent engagement. any, the Bureau of Education, De- | é g : N < s | g 3 : : Some of these probably have been in- rtment of the Interior, has mado ! 8 4 g 4 o LY e o . e : 5 e cluded in the lists of the missing. blic the following translations from s ¥ o 3 % IR S S > . ¢ s . S : y W ! As a rule reports of the location article by Dr. Paul Hildebrandt in fiyes 7 g | G s 3 > o B TR g of prisoners have reached the prison- Vossische Zeitung, Berlin, Janu- g &) e ke £ A 255 Py~ i AR 2 2 s 3 s X ers of war section of the war depart- [y 23, 1918. After reciting the early o R ety : 8 1 T ik B R et s ment through the Red Cross within a thusiasm of German youth for the ; : e K o ;i o BT 7 : 2 e % P 2 week or ten days after their capture. r and :Vw‘r ::;“(\\’IH"‘;( ]ih o‘:z\:‘a'::‘mf:" 54 % 150 2 SR 2 3 3 % s £ % ke - : > Usually the first reports give the tem- r measures, the article co o8 § 2 : £ . % 5 % e 3 : i i 4 L 3 : b porary camp to which the prisoners “The sixth grade pupils of 1914 are enaf s P S Pt 4 3 S g o AR ’ are taken. Often the prisoners ars lw about to be promoted to the up- | et & y 5 1 . g ¢ 9 . ~ 2 A third. They have hecome accus- G 3 W 5 L 4 : o i s : i mg‘:;dr;:‘npfl ”I?ne:c;nia::mt;:mvi:r; ed to war. Who can wonder, then, : 5 e > 8 : G g 5 3 < < g e i c : 3 ’ en, | o : x . S usually comes through without much at now in.the fourth vear of war| 3 k b 8 ? ¥ 3 2 % g : LRt delay. r ‘ehildre n»r()}(mh:“sj:‘lm{‘:mv‘:»m“jr»"_ : 2 3 3 5 3 3 2 s R 4 - : 5 s : Under the system adopted tele- L ':]rh':h:1;1|: shape their de . i A ; 3 : 3 : i % ? S t B 4 Efams ate sen: o celadiyes) s alt B et e loosenine of tamily | IR : S ; - o : L pbaRlR ; i the men are reported by General Per- opr\;fl;nrm‘h‘ 3 CEL e e : e A 3 4 : 4 : " g ¢ | shing as missing. These telegrams are sgh'r fem‘mm‘?m e henel S e % 3 o sent by the statistical division of the d, in the lower ranks of society, do-| Tuic company of American infantry | trenches is resting while en route . S b B 5 = adjutant general's office which also "the work of men, the omission of | g o take its place in the ( the front lines : ony ' % SESRCT A i handlos opsumities. The wogt - SN e rk 3 - | marching up to take 1is pld {halx o & 5 . grams are sent to relatives when in- formation arrives relative to their whereabouts in prison camps. These telegrams go from the prisoners of ‘Washington, May 24.—1In response ool discipline. Of the teachers of Berlin public schools, for instance, =2 b-thirds have zonc into the army. 3 X e remainder are overworked. | portunity to leave school with a half-} high efficiency in scientific farming. R G G e DR S e H “rw 11'L J I Hul(.h“‘r'1]“:?‘:1\“:){:‘ n(\jf cream stand near the front in France. | for ice cream bricks are as welcome | WAT section. e s or g selves in a pos otchkiss school, presided 1 « f 1 & b v HEER U GRSl P S e S S The canteen the first fent to be |as anything on the mess card after \”"“"’_’“]m."f'l ;’,";‘:" lotters b | SN hmhwtwhlmk hd]lr‘n’Yr Rsionne “‘”\\'1‘“‘(‘“ “'mfi'll"fi:\ 1?\‘— During the past vear the boys of These men ¢re setting up an icel pitched when the men are on hike, |a long hike. sp:: %'(:z‘lil:vlfl‘i:\‘f(;rm;nz t;o?r:‘;o::r:h:v teachers are in the army. Fur-| their country? jat an unhappy in- te pas s | bl - frmore, standards in the higher in-| decision even for the best of them,|the [iggs school h;\‘t .lr‘\:mpsd_ a = K e Tuy corawienieais el fie aesiosit ions of learning have 2dually | those who really think about the mat- | 176-acre farm, together with a dairy| s : 3y, communieafenitujis capiurif ‘"‘1(:‘: fn‘n :n]y‘m the final examina- hose ho s and orchard. very high instep, broad ankle, short which probably accounts for the in- ccws as the bovines have discovered regarding the transfer of prisoners R e pushed back fully twe Furthermore, in these ranks of so- | vamp and high heel, which the South _crease in business in recent years. for a long time. It softens under | °&2rding B v s TO "IFFVT r i : *" |from one camp to another telegrams , X 0. AMERICA American demands. Mr. Brock pointed out that the |their tongues and the cattle in their A QL thoe conduionahaven, licaty whichiaxg less nfuenced, frguies IV - Al In stvles, the South American fac- | small population of <uba huys more | cagerness to obtain it, will chew the |#I¢ Sent promptly to the relatives. bnced our students and have weak- | dition, discipline and education, e vles, o- | s 3 < o Z 5 aall : - It is a surprise to many to learn S tories generally copy American types, | American shoes than the 50,000,000 [ expensive linen planes to pieces to ex- . eir persistence, since they s g iner g v ons of the law. 3 . v ’ v e & persisten s ; fndguhorearng V.o atondio. ; SHOE TRADE DEMANDS | adapted to local = conditions. The | inhabitants of South America. He said | tract the last particle of ‘“dope” } NOW easily it is possible for relatives t. they can attain a scholastic] At the first this manifested itself i 5 L Lo o0 pald g to communicate with prisoners. Prist ’ ; Sl the a0 e modes are varied frequently to main- | that in spite of export restrictions | flavor. L y dard without cffort that former merely in an increase of th More Y 9 f i ! : _ 2ty . el ol Tay lare entitionl o reselt R e T [ ete i tain the advantage of domestic over | necessary for a successful prosecu- Another reason for the order is D QS+ e sovol SRk applioat) recentiziicRhagatal anf g ech imported shoes. Niceties of finish are | tion of the war and notwithstanding | that an airplane is a valuable piece |And send letters, money orders and Young people follow the law of | toward personal assaults. 1t is true, | Appearance Preferred to Wearing | !MPO aa9ss Sl 5 . 2 AR 3 sAkegtpn S 18 8 valuable DIece | ables aa walll as Parcils DY Dk ir nature. They e guided tthe latter are still negligible in pro- required, rather than long-wearing |the difliculties of doing business|of property with many detachable ai 11 e in -welshi ;o e : - g Qualities—Peculiar qualities, and objection frequently has | abroad at present, American manu- | parts offering an attractivi otexcend i Gl i RIS Lons o ihe s mamenk and portionyitopithogtotal number of Juye i i - been made to high grade American- | facturers who are seriously interest- | tc looters if one When, intended for international mail ¢ capnot permanently resist them.| nile offenses, but they are increasing | e ee >t - | facturers w are s sly - | te 5 3 . B . o o e e Alrens the ramreaiot Natives' Feet. made hoots for women because there | cd in building up a permanent export | tected in a lonely field or on a road. | these are free from all postal duties. I nc of tho students of high- | violent crimes committed by youths in | was some roughness of defail or he- | trade, cannot he foo strongly urged to | Souvenir hunters, however, are | The mail should be addressed 1o nstitutions, and particularly in the | {he city of Berlin is more than three cause they were too heavy. The |acquaint themselves now with South { much more feared than thieves. Avi- | the prisoner, giving Pl RSt s A e ain e s S R L 45 South American buyer wants a “piano | American trade ators who have forced landings while | name and the name o B s, the hardship of inadequate | {imes the number reported in ; Lt Selelit bk - = ' Lnawe, follwed 1y “Hrineet Bihment appeared. It is'the un- “Thus, dark shadows are falling €ns lneniarglng tneineout finish” even on the hottom of the e on cross country flights, say it requires | €mP, if s Sl S Ak B Aiiont of medical special-| gver. the beilliant. pleture of 1914.|ican trade, the Bureau of Forelgn “"g soles, which must _be flexivle and | ppw AQ CATTLE LIKE | their utmost vigilance to keep curious | eF of War Mail, via New b y ®hat the children ‘of the middle | Every diseiplinary influence, every of- | Domestic (1(1?”"mw| ‘“;*“ 1;!_1)4;“6! light, and any loose threads are like- 2 Z3 4 S | srectators from breaking up their | ame and 3:‘}‘1""-‘5 of ‘1:; ’;‘e&"n;:::::r kees suffered most in this respect. of the still fundamentally sound L mples of the kinds of |, {5 prevent a sale. be given on the uppe: A “hips” and carrying them away ; : feral attention was attracted to the | German nation must be exerted to|fcOtwear most generally used in| ° Another demand made is that shoe TO EAT AIRPLANES | jiccemeal, so and in case of parcel post packages sy i ey cager are the country v Dashans that the children w loss Sensi- oppose this tendency, and to lead the | Latin-America and will publish s00on { yppers should come together over the | people for souvenirs. the relationship of the sender to the X 1 eoti. | & series of special reports on the St which is directly fe ————— avi + land Iv . | prisoner also must be clearly stated. to reproof, that they paid no more | children back to the path of recti- ofysbeciad ¢ ! instep, which is directly contrary to An aviator landed recently in a 2 : Y B i --t- bocause the|tader Scuth Amierican shoe trade, by Her- | jqeas of a perfect fit in this country. | . . ~w SRy e wheat field not far from here. The |The reason for this is that only one 5 o man G. Brock of Brockton, Mass., > 5 2 Vie With Harlem Goats, and New Or- ( S i package may be sent per month and if bol authorities had directed that =Rt G Brock LR B oguion S Bt o Toame @i, e curlosity and interest in him was so Al b it should be treated with every| RIGGS SCHOOL BOYS TO HELP, |Who recently rveturned to this Coun- |, n, cich thing as a fixed price for der Ts Issued to Cadet Flyers— great that in less than an hour the | Sreater number is ; Yang try after a lons tour as a special ine : : e parently from the prisoner's next of ency, and since promotions no ke ) ) P R R et (G e field was go crowded that the owner r e fer represented any definite stan- | Too Young (o Fight, But Not Too|®Sent for the bureau. o | caston of much bargaining, o that Souvenir Bug Exil. of the field had to'ask the Dallas po-{ Kin I8 forwarded, and the othetes S8 i of accomplishment. This special | i The best opportunities for the Sl e tE e e e lice to clear the field to prevent his |in New York pending communica i Bideration for the children was of American shoes were found by Mr. vicaNion thel s ani o2 Arosslls o Dallas, Tex., May 2 <7Discn\“el'}' growing crops from being stamped | With the sender, with whose consent BE 0= in the sthools of the eville, May 24.—What can the | Brock to be on the west co o that Texas cattle will eat the Wings |into o total loss. such excess packages may be forward- Bics. Was not harvest work| American boy of 10 to 14 years old | South America, High grade shoes o, PR of an airplane if the machine is left | SN U, od to some other prisoner who in that the country vacation necessary to | do this summer to help win the war? | &ré scarce there, while the countries American machinery is used almost | ypguarded is one of the reasons why | particular month has received no tain the health of the coming| By favming and increasing the dairy | “Ie Very prosperaus from the sales of | eXclusively in the South American |g general order to “stick with the | TRACING SOLDIERS package from any source. Lration, and was it not necessary | production he can contribute his big- | unusual quantities of nitrates, other | factories. tf,‘m"f’s"‘“”‘ alone has|nachine no matter what happens” is : Letters are subject to a careful cen- a great many to be set back In| gest service. At least, so the boys of | minerals and foodstuffs at war prices. | more than 200 factories, some of | mpressed upon every cadet aviator REPORTED MISSING |sorship and are not permitted to con- studies so that they required re-| the Riggs school devided at exercises| On the cast coast there is an over- | Which have a daily capacity of 8,000 L training in Texas. The cadets are in- tain anything of a military nature or ed concessions to maintain their | which today marked the closing of | Iroduction of fine shoes by the nu- | pairs. strueted particularly never to leave - : to relate to any commercial transac- and thereby - continually lower | their winter's work merous and up-to-date factories in| Before the war, England led in the | their “ships’ in fields no mattgr how tion. No leather goods may be for- Jastic standards of their classes A challenge is being issued by these | Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. Ar-|sale of men’s shoes to South America. | far from the travelod road. | How General Pershing and Red Cross | o ded and no periodicals except hat spirit of voluntary service!bhoys to every American boy to do | Sentina recently doubled the duty on | Austria, France and Switzerland sold The fact that cows have an app A R S those published prior to the beginning h at the beginning of the war re- | everything he can to increase faod |imported shoes for the protection of | the bulk of women's and chldren’s | tite for airplanes was discovered only & of the war. Articles which may be d itself in its fairest aspect has|supply during the summer. In order | lcme industry, and ftariffs in the | shoes, but all of the Austrian product | after one or two machiues had suf- | posal of Relatives. i sent include sweaters, towels, under- disappeared ervwhere we|to show the progress made at the|other two countries also are high. . was cleared through Hamburg com- | fered real loss from discriminating wear, socks, handkerchlefs, gloves, lamentations over the increasing | Riggs school in agricultural pursuit: Peculiarities of the Latin-American | mission houses and the trade statis- | Texas cattle. shington, May 24.—Relatives of | needles and thread, shirts, shoe laces, ste shown for military service.|an exhibition was given for visitors | foot must be considered in making |tics gave Germany the credit for the The wide, supporting planes are!American soldiers who are prisoners | tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, toilet arti- s collect articles now for the re | from New York, Boston and many | goods for sale in those countries. It |sales. American firms have an ex- | covered with a cellulous preparation | of war are being promptly informed |cles, including brushes, soap, tooth * i, not from patriotism, and the | sections of New England. These prac- | was with this in mind, particularly, | cellent reputation for fair dealing, the | that makes them air tight, known in | of their status and movements 8o far | paste and shaving materials, hard pupils have their struggles. | tical demanstrations, such as handling | that the bureau collected representa- | quality of their goods and the man- | thc technique of flying as “‘dope’’, and | as it is possible to obtain the facts.|candy, crackers or biscuits, pens, pen- | they take advantage of the op- | of horses, dairy work, etc., showed a tive styles of shoes to illustrate the | ner in which the goods are packed, | “dope” makes as tasty a meal for This task is being performed by the | qils and pocket knives. invitation were left unpro- Washington’ 24.—TFor the as- sistance of American shoe manufac- HE AMERICAN RED CROSS NEW WASH SKIRTS £ OUR NEW ENLARGED DOMESTICS lhe greatest volunteer organization UNDERPRICED DRUG AND TOILET GOODS SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, e world has ever scen, and we ":‘ ':"2"’" New White Pique Skirts. DEPARTMENT TOWELING At $1.50—new tan crash, white pi re proud to have these faithful e e crashawhiteipique ® and gabardine, is alrcady crowded for room because Largest Assortment in the city. porkers located in our store. Their AT $1.98—New white linon, pique 381 385 M L S we add several new items every day. | $1.59 Sheets, 81x90 .. s .$1.49 poth is located just inside the door. and gabardine. o alll tfeet If you use it we keep it in stock, | $2.00 Shects, 81x90 ..... live all you can possibly afford. At $2.50—Necw white gabardine, pique =l h"”".' There is just one principle which runs through the daily life of the progressive. successful store, and that notice. Bring this list with you. | §1.39 Sheects, 72x90 MR. V. VIVAUDOU At $2.98—New white linon, gabardine | is New Goods of Reliable Make and Standard Quality which bear a moderate profit. The buying policy of this Limit—two to a customer at these [ go o o s to. make Caroma a genuine and pique. store is cash, the selling policy of this store is small profits. The reguiar fixed cxpenses of this store are pilen, 29c low Cases, 45x36 HANDSOME DRESS SKIRTS small. The selling power of this store is great, which is proved by the steady increase in business. Our cus- |, 5 o Foon Fia s, sathos and all ohol. Revas tomers are found in every locality in New Britain and all the swrrounding towns. It pays to shop in New Bri- vl Lo bt R B _" Pillow © & & (A OMan g (4in and it affords a genuine saving to buy at Curran’s. 1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder 79¢ illow Cases, 45x36 .. and procure special articles on short|§2.a5 Sheets, 81x90 39¢ Pillow Cases, 45x36 ¥ace Powder which could be pld for 25¢. We have just re- stripes, checks and plain colors Listerine .......... > Pillow Cases, 45x36 5¢ Woodbury's Fa bived a large shipment in white, $1.98 to $10.98 you can obtain almost every needed article for the home free of cost. P j—_ Read every item in this ad. and take advantage of the moncy saving which this store affords you. bsh, brunette and pink, and the < oney i 3 $ In addition to the low prices prevailing throughout the store we give Royal Gold Trading Stamps for which 25¢ Bottle of NEW SHIRT WAISTS 75¢ Mary Garden Talcum tevens’ Iinen Toweling, yd. SRt e Stevens' Linen Toweling t is two to a customer at 17¢ €. bi cpepo de chine, washable satin and he Curran Dr GOOdS CO 50 ]l x"mu‘m he ¥ Im ‘Po\\.tl;r [ e i e R S| e i e e I y s 15c large tin Corylopsis of Japan Tal- ovatite on styles. White ov flesh color = i Sl i S ; fee Mavis Face Powder ........38c Turkish Towels NEW HOSIERY - .. $5.98, £4.98, $3.50 and $1.98 « r Up-to-Date o s’ @ i D NEW CKWE : - : & : dur Up-to-Date Conductors’ and Motormen's $5.00 NEW NECKWEAR Aatis Tl Baden Tarkish Towels Misses’ fine ribbed Hose, in NEW VOILE DRESSES INFANTS' WEAR DEPARTMENT | Alpaca Coats in hlack or 2ra¥.|tor women in satin, voiles. ormandics. J75¢ Dier Kiss Face Powder Turkish silks: wide and narrow collars: roll | 500 Pebeco Tooth Paste ¥ e | e 5 . $12.98, $10.08, $5.98 and $6.4 | 5795 $6.95, $5.98, §1.98, $3.98 & $2.98 [$2.50 Comductors’ Change Carrier, | (yle and Tuxcdo. Fvery one a new Poinpeinn Bisom Sl 5 A ey E i) N s 4 e o ol S , " NEW GINGHAM DRESS NEW BLOOMERS STCTY SRt K 5 are S Cune b at Hitle raorc shan halt price. Two lior gists, Made of black sskeen, el ] " 224 Yest Butions - In. btass §2.00 styles for Saturda $1.79 | 75¢ Sanchio Face Powder Huck Towels specials L., $1.98 and : L e e """“f’- y $1.50 styles for Saturday ...$1.20 l50¢ Cuticura Ointment . cii....... 37c] We placed our orders early and can Blue Chambray Shirts omen’s Silk Lisle Hose in black. save you from $£3.00 to $1.00 on Black Sateen Shirts ck or white, sizcs 6 to 9 1-2, for fin misses’ reg nd stouts offiers a lot of Babics' Long Coats at | good quality . S tsads Misses’ Silk Lisle Hose in black, hite and tan, sizes 6 to 91-2, $1.00 styles for Saturday ...... 79¢ r Freezone for COrns . ... d CURTAIN D"'\"F‘?R""-‘ BOYS' UNION SUITS SoRteacl 50c styles for Saturday ...... 3%c . Barber's Mug Soap ......... 45c Marquisette Curtain .matesial, gs 8 1-2 to 10, pair ......... 32c| _each dress. 50¢ Boys' Knit Union Suits, g:m'kl:":‘ S":' ';’:“ 3"f"r 3elwhite saitor Col -125¢ Packers' Tar Soap ; “"’"" ceee Women’s Silk lLisle Hose, in NEW HATS - R L White Cuffs to match . 25 Tak-Home Toilet Paper "h" :(‘""'lr:"‘u*:::‘c yard A Housekeepers, Hotels and Boarding- Ihcitke Oarncloiion S e e o large assortment. Seve: shapes, EMBROIDERY EDG st 2 NEW CIRCLE VEI Doan’s Kidney Pills .............39¢ ey Smpagne, pair creeo-e. 49 each )0 ¢ 15¢ patterns for, yard House hecpers I 25¢ Cadum Skin Ointment .. . = = = Seal e Seabanan SERS’ SILVER NICKE Very fashionable and priced . oo Gpve CURTAINS b Women's Silk Hose in black, | 75¢ k“lnlr‘_ Silk Gloves, Kayses 12 1-2 patterns for, yard ........ el st N 98¢, T5¢, 69¢ and Ex-Lax Chocolate Laxative make, pair Qe S i) e .| Tea Spoons. dozer o Frog in Your Throat ...... 5cfg Marquibents, pal : e e ;)(:;vn v\p(‘)()l;fl.v dozen . 125 SHEARS AND SCISSORS 73 o l{cllfllls, ('nl" indigestion L 4be Marquisette, pair B st 5 in white and flesh ) HANDKERCHIE! ‘“ SERoonS, .Lozen s - Steel Shears, pair eee. .. 420 | Winslow's Soothing p Marquisette, pair i tonc, . ‘bactleship. -groy sizes TE S $1.25 ] 15¢ Men’s Cambric . . . . ... sc| Medium Forks, dozen ....... ; > dap. Handle Shears .........15¢ | 25¢ Kiss Mc Face Powder Marquisctte, pair ¥l grey and champagne, pr. 69c Marq ¥y Marquisette, pair ack, white, brown, grey and]$3.00 new trimmed Straw Hats in a Marquisette, pair ¥, brown and pearl grey, pr. 98c Regular sizes 5 ML e d Medium Knives, dozen Sc Sewing. Scissors . . vl B Cutex Nail Enamel Jot bables’ Falf Hose (33c) sl o ¢ Men's Cambric .. ....... 121-2¢c ewing Scissors . 12 1-2¢ Women's Emb. Corner ..8c — MEN'S MUSLIN UNION SUITS 75¢ Men’s Crossbar Muslin Union Suits arge Shears, pait ... .{ 50¢ Mellen's Baby Food ss Cutting Shears, pair . .....50c450¢ Horlicks Malted Milk Pruning Shears. pair . ..... 75c|11-3 Quart Bottle Vecronica Spring ....29¢ and 25¢ pair |59%¢ Brassieres in many different ilkaline Drapery, yard styles . 5 e disie: AN 59¢ New Cretonnes, yard 98c Sunfast Drapery, yard Children’s white —— SUMMER SUITINGS GIRLS' WHFRE VOILIE DRESSES | 60c¢ Striped Tub Silks, yard & e e b Water % i i Snpas : ATHLE! BOYS' KNEE PANTS ;s . 5 in a brand new line, $14.98, §12.98, | $1.10 New Foulard Silks, yard ... e B W s e 30 Salhepatica DAMASK CLOTHS 3 B s 2 Shirts & raw- 2.5 i b < s $10.08, 8895, 8605 and others as | 20c New Striped Voiles, yard ... e o S8 8 b ’:: ::”’ :‘l":"' 'I‘”” sasiee Damask Cove as $3. N 2 . e W 1 $1.5 ys' 3 2, 59c Batistes and Organdies, yard 490 | e~ T T *: ’0 “' = ””l’. l"' § Damask Covers ... 9 ONVS HYS ket PINS—N EEDLES SPOOL COTTON O B0 Tanty BEDSPREADS 50c Boys' Blouses ———————————— | 5c Safety Pins. dozen . ... e HOE POL ¢ TAFFETA SILix PETTICOATS green, blue, purple, black, grey e T R Damask Covers ..........$1.55 e 5S¢ Clark’s 6 cord Thread for 10¢ Bedspr Seidin vl .o 82 Damask Covers .$1.98 . GINGHAMS 5 BApOS S 25¢ Fagle Shoe Dressi ; 25¢ Colorite Hat Dye ..........17 SH MINGS Bedspreads . . . e .81, Silence Cloth, yard ......$1.35 [Giignams in o fine quality in |10C },:::‘i;‘;:'““l";:’r"“,h““‘_’f‘f ; 2 T T e b T 10c Black or Tan Shoe Polish ... 7¢|30c Bleached 4-4 Sheeting 2 Bedspreads 2.35|29c Table Damask, yard ........26¢ ds. and stripes, 32 inches wide, | 5. Cabinet Hair Pin i i 25¢ Nova for White Shocs ....... 25¢ Kleinert’s Baby Pants 35c Bleached 4-4 Sheeting . . . 2 Bedspreads . ....... . 59¢ Table Damask, yard ce...Bdc B CRRHE, e . 35c |10c Box Shell Hair Pins ... aster - White > s B .. bc 80c Bleached Sheeting .. .75¢ §$3.50 Bedspreads . ...... N EX 75¢ Table Damask, yard