Shepherdstown register. [volume], May 25, 1922, Image 3

About Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
IUi 5jh^iUTdsioini JBcflisicr
^arsciiv. - May 25th, 1922.
BRIEFS.
Lft B " *s. of this place, has purchased
fr n tie Charles Town garage, a
jscn:- tahv grand Chevrolet tour
r+r
If ?
annual commencement exercises
<:orer College ar Harper's Ferr>
be J Wednesday, May 3lst,
,, ii o'clock a. m.
Exrurs.on to Gettysburg next Tueso\er
the Norfolk & Western Railr"jV
Train leaves Shepherdstown at
J 3 a m Round trip SJ.50
Don't fail to see Reno, the Fakir of
Brarra Saturday night in the comiv
bui dng. Tickets on sale at
Gabon's drug store for 35 cents.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
ljub will be held Friday afternoon a.
n their room. Election c
*;er?. reports, etc. Please attend
FOR SALE The underdsigned wishes
to sell the house on his lot at the
imer f New a"d Duke streets, the
ck!tnnev and foundations reserved.
U. S. MARTIN.
I Hon. VF D- Zinn, a well-known
i-r-, lecturer and writer, will be among
the speakers at the farmer's picnic ort
I [). VanMetre's farm Friday, June
9th.
Last Saturday was clean-up day
i- Shenandoah Junction. Everything
v > put in n?? >d order except the junk
>-'t n It conceded to be beyond
help.
Saturday of this week. May 27th, will
f. observed as Confederate memorial
pa\ in Charles Town. The address
L ] he delivered by Congressman J. E.
Rankin, of Mississippi.
I Rev and Mrs John R. Jacobs celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
last Friday evening at the Southkr
Methodist Church in Martinsburg,
kf which Mr. Jacobs is pastor.
I Robert Lucien Reinhart, Jr., has our
ar.ks for an invitation to the comhencement
exercises of the Huntington
High School. He is a member of
lie class that will graduate June 2d.
I The ladies" missionary society of
Be Lutheran Church will serve a
l-cheon in Shepherdstown on Satur v,
June 3d, Confederate memorial
y Seasonable good things will be
fcned at modest prices.
I * called meetine of the Hemoeratie
Iinpressional Committe, of the 2d
est Virginia district, will be held
Martinsburg, June 10th at 1 o'clock,
'ing vour Democratic friends with
u W. J KNOTT, Chairman.
.Mr. George H Bowers, who spent
|e past year with relatives in this
ur.iv. has returned to his home in
rr.Ingham. Alabama, where he will
i>t the family in making prepara|r
' r the return north to open their
timer home, "Klmwood," southwest
iLcetown, this county.
F M ller, of Frederick, Md., for|r
f Shepherdstown, writes us a
<ant letter in renewing his subscript
t the Register. He says: "1 am
- glad to read what is going on
li- epherdst wn and get the news
t my old friends. They were alery
good to me there."
E. Kail augh, who recently bought
I ng timber on 05 acres of the
lg) farm, five miles north of
B sold it to the Miller
B The Miller Company
Bj-'tight mber on Gap View
i' t it purchased by Mr.
H ilready cutting it.
" -vc Reno the magician in
H turday night of this
H' t tricks and mysterI
a pleasant evening's
roceeds are to be
V re department?give
jf ' w ith a big audience. Ad'tnts.
performance begins
Btll_Jdi.rec,.inn
nf Misses Gladys
- . auu louisc breeman, a surB^B
".rthi.iv partv was given at the
f Mr and Mrs. W. H. Knode,
B^B: import. last night in honor of
BB - r. Kenneth's eighteenth birth Nm
Thcv were entertained during the
Bj^B".s with music and games and at
pB'chuk refreshments were served.
Ml fort- guests enjoyed an evening
:nited pleasure under the chapfl?^Bcc
of Mrs Mary Scanlon. Mr.
^P^B a Leggt w as toastmaster of the
Bj^Bon >,n behalf of the Shepherd
HE^B.- basehall team, which was also
H^B.t Tuesday. May 30th. will be ob>s
memorial day at Antietam
Cemctcrv, Sharpsburg, with
^P^Bd impressive ceremonies. The
HPBc will form at 12.30, with Clyde
itte as chief marshal, and march
B^B cemetery, where the exercises
B^B'.c place Three bands of music
^pBheen engaged for the occasion,
BJ"B<; variou- societies and orders
community will take part in
At the cemetery the adhe
delivered by Hon. AlexArmstrong
of Hagerstown, AtBJB-'iev
ral of Maryland; Congress^PJjH
J Gorman, of Illinois, and
in I red N. Zihlman, of
^^Brland.
^^B- >ney contributed by in'
Trropriatcd by the town
street- arc being oiled this
'h? direction of Mayor
c rreet / ?? ?
.uiiiiuiuee and
*NX W Winters. Main
1*' ncess street have receivw?Htation
tir>t, and a thorouRhly
is being done. An
kh' ou.ilitv of asphalt road oil is
iprl'td thick and wide, the
Ml ing first swept clean as postup
f tjie oil a coatinR of
- applied, which takes np
VJ? ~b' rt time. It is not only
g9? relief to be freed from the
B^B" dust nuisance, but the
v>Mlv improved by the progood
work of our city of:
Rhl. appreciated by the
THE ANTIQUE EXHIBIT.
A chance visitor to Shepherdstowr
last Saturday afternoon, had he vnlk\!
on High street in the vicinity of Shepherd
Grade, would have ccme to the
conclusion that a page or two of an old
copy of Godey's Ladies' Book had suddenly
come to life, for there appeared
walking sedately down High street, a
group of girls dressed in the fashions
of two generations ago. These girl*
. acted as mannequins throughout the
afternoon at the Woman's Club exhibition
of antiques, and served to accentuate
the difference between the
fashions of then and now. The old
costumes they wore were extremely interesting.
but they formed only a small
part of the very creditable loan exhi
| bit. It is impossible to give a complete
\ list of all the articles shown and the
names of the exhibitors, for each article
proved to have a history and the poor
visitor couldn't possibly remember all
' of them.
It was noticed however, that there
were relics of the early Revolutionary
days, of the Indian, Mexican and Civil
wars, as well as examples of the home
industries, arts and fashions indeed
I some of the relics antedated the Revolution,
as witnessing the wedding vest
of Dr. Nicholas Schell, loaned bv
j Miss Sarah Shaner showed.
| Then there was the silver gorget
I worn by General Washington loaned
by a member of the Goldsborough fam!
ily. Among the other Washington
1 souvenirs was a picture of Washington's
wedding, a piece of his coffin, and
a tiny group of the Washington family
playing chess. This last named article
i was loaned by Miss Ella Kelsey. The
' picture was loaned by Mrs. Bragonier.
incic were l*o oocumems siRned b\
General Washington, one conferrinR .
commission on an officer in the Con1
federate army and the other conferrinR
j the order of Cincinnatti. Other docu'
ments that attracted attention were* a
! letter from the poet LonRfellow to Miss
Amanda Titus and an imposing screed
conferring on John Titus the office of
Chief Justice to the State of Utah,
containing the signature of Abraham
Lincoln. Both of these documents
were loaned by Miss Titus.
Henry Clay's umbrella loaned by
Miss Elizabeth White was there in company
with President Jefferson Davis'
smoking cap. Two ivory chessmen and
a pike owned by John Brown were
loaned by the Beckenbaugh's.
A wonderful old melon quilt, loaned
by Mrs. T. H. Davis, hung near crocheted
and knitted bed spreads, and
there were two gorgeous, home-woven
woolen counterpanes, one of them bearing
the date of iStS.
The shoe buckles, stu.ided with brilliants,
cnce worn hy Governor John
Page, of Virginia, glittered in their
velvet case under the electric light, till
the eyes were glad to rest themselves
on a wonderful cashmere shawl, a
mandarin robe and Mrs. Hady's exquisitely
embroidered white silk shawl.
One exhibit which merited special
| mention, as representing a great deal
' of time and patient personal effort,
j was the collection of Indian relics,
; loaned and arranged by Mr Harrison
; Schley. It comprised skinning knives,
I tomahawks, arrowheads, beads and
; pipes.
There were also the following arti'
cles: pictures made of si'k, pictures
painted on glass, Chinese shoes for
| bound feet, a pair of wooden clogs, a
1 carpet bag, a wedding bonnet and
I stock of 180(5, handmade silver spoons,
t loaned Dy Miss Powell, an old shell
comb, a doll 72 years old, an ola
christening robe, a collection loaned
by Miss Ella Kelsev, consisting of old
daguerreotypes, flowers made from
human hair, and a wooden sander.
Mrs. K?plinger loaned a pottery jar
made by Atr. Wise at his shop here in
town. Mrs. Crawford sent an exquisj
ite wcdgewood teapot. Miss Powell
and others contributed examples of old
1 lustre, English and Scotch pottery.
The Misses Sheetz loaned a picture
I of Shephcrdstown taken in 1868 and,
oh, yes! we must not forget Stonewall
Jackson's personal map of Virginia
with pencil notations in his own handwriting.
Airs. Crawford also loaned
i a rare Cornwallis lustre pitcher.
Airs. Pinkney Schley loaned among
other things an interesting collection
of old coins. Dr. Flickinger loaned
some old b?>ks, among them an Eng!
glish Catetmism, dated 1643 and a
lish Catechism, dated 1643. Mr.
Robert Gibson contributed a letter
1 front Stonewall Jackson to a Miss
( Grove thanging her for a breakfast
she had given him. There were also
I the old files of the Shephcrdstown Reg?
ister, the earliest copy dated 1840.
: Someone loaned some Confederate
j money and pictures of Clay and Webster.
There were several samplers,
' one loaned by Miss Annie Licklider,
and some home-spun, hand-woven
| linen. There were embroidered petti.
coats and dresses, shaving mirrors and
pieces of old chintz that had helped to
decorate the bedroom of someone two
'generations ago. Mrs. George Billmyer
loaned a sword carried by Major
Hamtramck. During the evening some
of our singers gathered around the
! piano and sang wonderfully sweet old
songs of other days, and Mrs. Lee
GoldsborouRh told the stor? of the
music box that reached the bands of
, its rightful owner just sixty years late.
Altogether the exhibition was a notable
event and we hope that it will be
repeated. It is a matter of sincere regret
to the writer that a complete list
of exhibits and exhibitors could not be
obtained, and she sincerely begs pardon
for any and all omissions.
?M. R.
TE AC HER'S EX A MIN ATI OXS.
Elementary teachers' examination
. will be held in Charles Town High
| School building June I and 2. High
j School and supervisors' examination
and reading circle books for the second
renewal, will be held June 3 in th:
same building. Elementary teachers'
examination will also be held in Shepherdstown
July 13 and 14. Examinations
will begin each day at 8 a. m
The foregoing are the last scheduled
for 1922.
I. N. BONHAM,
County Superintendent,
Summit Point, W. Va
I Icecream freezers of the best grade
? at Hodges'.
SHETHEKl) I OLLEtiE NOTES.
i Shepherd College has struck its
1! stride, and in the last week annexed
two wins. The first team to go down
to defeat was the Frederick School for
I the Deaf. Lefty Willis did the hurling
tor the college outfit, and was in
, rare form. He had the Maryland lads
ij literally eating out of his hand. The
i silentces put up an excellent show ing,
i num.-rjus times executing snappy plavs
; that brought forth the appause of the
spectators. Metty behind the plate for
tnem was an excellent receiver. This
> fellow did the '-ulk of the hitting for
II his team, securing a single and a twobase
wallop. As before stated. Willis
1 had everything on the ball. His con*
, trol was perfect, and with his curves
breaking on both corners of the plate
: caused fourteen of the opposing aggre>
gation to swing in vain. Newt McKce
was the batting hero of the day
I with two singles and a long two-base
hit to deep center field. The final score
wnc It In 1
I ""
Saturday afternoon Harper's Ferry
High School came to Shepherdstow n
' | and played the Y. M. C. A. team of
Shepherd College, who easily won the
game 10 to 1. Knodc was on the
i mound for the Y and w as in mid-sea|
son form, holding the lower graders
| to two hits and one run. Some feat.
Willis had better watch his position
I with the regulars. Shipe, the speedy
j first-sacker for the Y connected with
I one of Storm's fast ones and slammed
| it over the right-field fence for a home
run. We think it rather nice that the
j High School boys can retain such old
'< timers in their outfit as Ungcr and
Benjamin. However, thc Bridgeport
i hurling ace put them to shame and
made them look like their fellow class'
mates.
Tuesday afternoon the college boys
journeyed to Winchester and tried
conclusions with Peyton Marshall's
team of S. V. A. Willis was slated to
tw irl this game. He was evidently up
against the real thing, as the score
would indicate, it being 8 to 6. Shepherd
College was the first to score,
puixing across two counters in the
first inning. They scored again in
the third. S. V. A. retailiated in their
half by tying the score at three all..
They counted again in the fourth, put-1
ting them |n the lead; They held
this lead until the sixth, when the col-1
lege boys shoved another run across
the pan. About this time some one cut
the moorings of the balloon and as
the college boys came to bat in the
old "lucky seventh," the ascension began.
Before it had entirety disappeared
from view McKee, Walper,
Carter and Harris crossed the coveted
spot with four runs and the game.
Willis, realizing the greatness of tho
moment, turned on full steam and the
S. V. A. lads were turned back in the
one, two, three order. Willis had
eleven strikeouts to his credit. Tabler
was the amateur Babe Ruth of the
festivities, garnering four hits out of
six trips to the plate. McKee and
Reinhart each had three out of five.
It is a singular thing that the Shepherd
College contingent decorated
S. V. A. twice this season with the
crown of defeat, inasmuch as S. V.
A. applied the same cermonies to
Randolph-Macon Academy, of Front
Royal, who in turn defeated S. C. twice
this season.
The college team left this morning
for a three-days trip through southern
Pennsylvania. This afternoon they
meet the strong Penn State Forestry
team at Mont Alto. Friday they play
j Cumberland Valley State Normal
I School at Shippensburg, and Saturday
! they wind up at Gettysburg with the
high school team of that place.
Prof. W. H. S. White, president of
Shepherd College, was called to West
( Union, this State, on Tuesday by the
; death of his uncle, Mr. Knight.
The Junior and Senior classes of
Shepherd College spent Monday evening
at Harper's Ferry, where they enjoyed
a picnic. Tuesday evening Mrs.
Schneider's story-telling clu1' had an
I outing along the river.
:?.?0 ?
Shepherd College Club.
The Shepherd College Club, of West
! Virginia University, met in the Uni|
versity library on May 22d, at 8 p. m.,
I and elected the following officers for
i next year:
President, Charles P. Harper. '20,
I of Upper Tract; vice-president, Thomas
G. Reed, '20, of Moorefield; secretary,
Fannie M. Trump, '19. of Kearneysville;
reporter. Reed F. Myers, '18,
of Shepherdstown.
j After the election, plans for next
year were discussed. It was decided
that the chief work of the club would
J be the promotion of the social welfare
I of Shepherd College students at the
] University, and the boosting of West
! Virginia University among Shepherd
College graduates. Plans were also
' discussed for a joint meeting of the
j Fairmont and Shepherd College UnfI
versity Clubs, sometime in October, in
I honor of former President Thomas C.
i Miller.
It is desired that all Shepherd College
students who are planning to attend
the University, either this summer
or next year, shall notify the president
of their intentions, and as soon as
they are located to send him their
address so he can get in touch with
them immediately.
Administratrix's Notice.
The undersigned having qualified as
Administratrix of the estate of Miss
Louise A. Wysong, hereby notifies all
persons owing said estate to make
' prompt payment. Persons having
, claims against the estate will please
[ present them, properly authenicated.
t for settlement.
MRS. KATHKRINK WF.TZKL.
Administratrix.
May 25, !922-3w.
; MAIL issuilvnce:"
i|
We write hail insurance on growing
1 crops. The cost compared with the
liability growers take is small. Rate 3
per cent. Wheat crops insured for not
exceeding S30 per acre.
: j The Moore Insurance & Realty Co.,
Charles Towm, W. Va.
Baseball New*.
The American Legion baseball team
is slowly but surely rounding into shape
for the opening game of the season
with Hose Company No. 5. of Martinsburg.
on June 3d. memorial day. This
I game will be played in the morning.1
. so as not to conflict with the college I
! game in the afternoon. They recent- j
ly defeated the United Mine Workers' J
team in Martinsburg by a 7 to 1 jcore I
Don't fail to come out and help the I
boys win their first game The schedl
ule. which is not complete by any |
means, is as follows so far:
Saturday. Junc 3, Hose Company No. 5,,
of Martinsburg, here.
Monday. June 12, Front Royal, here.
Friday. June 23, Elks' Club, of W inchester,
here.
Saturday, June 24, Interwoven Knitting
Mills, of Martinsburg. here.
Monday, lune 26. Strasburg, at Strasburg,
Va.
Saturday, July 1st, Waynesboro Col- (
legians, here.
Monday. July 10, Middletoun, at Mid-|
u iuv? n% v a
Thursday. July 27. Middletown, here.
Negotiations are pending for games j
with the l iberty Athletic Club, of Cum- 1
berland; Lonaconing, Md.; Peerless
Athletic Club, of Washington; Marist
College, of Washington; and Frostburg.
Md.
O
Rupture Expert Here
SFKI.KY. FAMOUS IN THIS SPEC-1
IAI.TY. CAIjLEH TO IIA<1EHSTOWN
F. H. Secley, of Chicago and Phila- '
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Colonial Hotel, and
will remain in Hagerstown Saturday
only. May 27th. Mr. Seclcy says; "The j
Spermatic Shield will not only retain
any case of rupture perfectly, but con
tracts the opening in 10 days on the I
average case. Being a vast advancement
over all former methods?exemplifying
instantaneous effects immediately
appreciable and withstanding
any strain or position no matter the
size or location. Large or difficult
cases, or inrisHinnal ruptures (following
operations) specially solicited
This instrument received the only
award in Kngland and Spain, producing
results without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or prescriptions
Mr. Sceley has documents from
the United States Government, Washington,
I). C., for inspection. He will
be glad to demonstrate without charge
or Ht them if desired. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other
place in this section.
P. S.?Every statement in thin notice
has been verified before the Federal
and State Courts.?F. II. Seeley.
Home Office. 1027 Walnut St.. Phila
DR. G. R. BEDDOW
DENTAL SURGEON
Register Building
SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA.
Hours 9 to 12 A. M., I to 5 P. M
Evening by appointment.
THE
I
Montgomery-Potts
COMPANY
Real Estate and Insurance
FOR SALE.
Farm of two hundred acres, six
miles north of Shepherdstown, at
><>0 per acre.
Nearly two acres of young orchard,
near town, good building site.
Small house on double lot, desirable
location.
One of the best business properties'
in Shepherdstown.
Several excellent building lots.
WANTED.
Twenty-five to forty acres of orchard
i of bearing age and reasonble price.
Furnished houses for rent for summer
months.
Over 12 Years Actual
Experience.
How About
the Dental
Service You Get
w *U^
r\.H*.i ?...!>^ J ^.<1 k.. r\*
wciuai service rcuucicu uy 1/1.
Hutchison stands for something def|
nite, it has a real meaning to those
who appreciate good things; it represents
"The Bent in Dentistry," embodying
all those essential features, that
real dental science teaches, which
are:
Thorough diagnosis, mechanical
perfection, diligence,
sanitation and
thoughtful service.
In my large, handsome offices you
I will find everything that will add to
, the comfort of my patients is provided.
Every instrument must be
| thoroughly sterilized before using.
Write for appointment.
DR. CHARLES HUTCHISON
Surgeon Dentist
MARTINSBURG, W. VA.
Suite 1-7 Hobbs Building, Opposite
Hotel Building.
_LOST.
Lost between Uvilla and Halltown,j
on Thursday, May 18th, a light tan
raincoat. A liberal reward will be
given if returned ta C. G. MOLER at i
j Uvilla. . I
Shepherd College Commencement.
The following are the various exercises
of commencement week at
Shepherd College State Normal School,
June I - 8, 1922:
Friday, June 2. 8 P. M.?Graduating
recital by the department of music.
Saturday, June J, 8 P. M.?Recital by j
department of expression.
Sunday, June 4. 8 P M.?Annual sermon
to graduating classes by Robert
Allen Armstrong. A M 1 H h i
of West Virginia University.
Monday. June 5. 8 P. M Annual Lit- |
crary society contest.
Tuesday, June 6, 8 P. M Senior class
play.
Wednesday, Junc 7. 2-5 P M. Exhibit
by the departments of home economics,
art, normal training and manual !
training.
Wednesday, June 7, 8 P. M.?Alumni
reunion and banquet.
Thursday, June 8, 10 A. M Annual
graduation exercises. Address by '
Hr. A. E. Winship, Editor Journal of '
Education, Boston.
All programs will be held in the audi- \
torium except the recital by the department
of expression and the senior class
play. These will be held in the old college
hall All programs are free ex- ;
cept the class play and society con- I
test.
The Alumni Association will hold ;
its business meeting in the college |
June 7 at 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the I
public program will be held in the 1
college auditorium, with an address i
.in "Tlt.il ?# Uin. ?... o-.. I
KJward L. Folk, of the class of '70, i
and reunion of the classes of '00, |
VI, '02 and *03. The annual banquet
will be held after the public program |
has been concluded. It is urged that
all of the members of the Alumni '
Association who can possibly do so
will arrange to be present on this oc- ;
casion.
The closing exercises of St. Hilda's
Hall at Charles Town will take place
next Tuesday morning, May 30th, at [
10 o'clock.
OandridRe's Jersey milk is growing
in popularity. We have cream at 12 (
cents a pint and cottage cheese at
10 rents a pint.
?
CtaMBgffiSS#
, ?. av. > Av I.VV* ' ? '
Deper
| \?T; OODBB i
T?>- MOTOf
/ j ?J7 ^
Ki^/i.
Sj?f
i7A?'^ . t' " l? """""T*
THE UNION SA
Incorpi
Martinsburg,
I
Billmyer's B
I .*% ii r
nave we made a Mitr We s
buying hones} values at old-time
trade on the Level, we would not
* What do you think
Men's dress pants, from 2.25'
Men's khaki pants, from 1.25
Men's khaki union overalls, 2.50
Men's dress shirts, 1.00
Big nickle alarm clocks, 1.00
O. N. T. silkateen, spool, .05
American Maid corsets, .89
Men's Paris pad garters, .25
Child's black sateen bloomers, .25
Women's pink bloomers, .25
Women's teddy chemise, .50
Women's black hair nets, .05
Women's white middy waists, 1.00
Misses' silk middy ties, .90
Table oil cloth, yard, .25
Window blinds, firsts, .50
Cretonne, per yard, .20
Flowered curtain scrim, yard; .12
Men's and boys' leather belts, .25
Ever-ready safety razors, .89
2 in 1 shoe polish, .10'
Vaseline, per bottle, .05
Colgate's shaving soap, .05
Women's gauze vests, .10
Women's gingham house dress, 1.00
$1.50 gets the R
Her
Experience
mem
"I was never
able to bake a
good cake until
using Royal. 1
find other powders
leave a
bitter taste."
Mrs. C. P.
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
Sond for Nou? Royol Cook Book
?it'? FREE. Royal Baking Pow
dorCo.,126 WUliamSt.,NewYork
Arch J. Welton, lawyer and editor of
the Grant County Press, Petersburg, W4
Va., has announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Con.
grcss in the second "Vest Virginia district,
now represented by Hon. Geo,
M. Bowers, who is a candidate for renomination.
Mr. Welton ha9 served
as prosecuting attorney of Grant county
and has filled other positions.
$1.50 Gets the Register a year.
> ?
: ?.? i , ,./
"T ?/ ~v : * - 'Mpt
idable \'k W
.".7
.7
' - y
UbTrtew
a caa? ,
'
LE5 COMPANY
orated
West Virginia
i *4
argain Store
ay we have. Watch our crowds
saving prices. If wc couldn't
want your patronage.
of these punches?
Good white muslin, yard, .15
Good towel crash, yard, .10
White organdie, 50c value, .30
Child's play overalls, ? .50
Puritan rubber baby pants, .25
Roys' bathing suits, from ! .50
Men's bathing suits, from i .75
Ladies' bathing suits, from 1.00
Bathing (diving) caps, ,1Q
Dainty val laces, yard, .05
Real German Torchon laces, yard, .05
Ribbons, all colors, from .04
Good envelopes, pack, .05
Linen paper, pound box, JO
72 x 90 bed sheets, .85
Pillow cases, .25
Big gingham aprons, JSO
9 x 12 grass rugs, 6.0^
9 x 12 velvet Brussels rugs, 25.C"
9 x 12 Gold Seal Congoleum, 14.7
9 x 12 Chinese matting rugs, 4.7
Men's work shoes, 2.2 *
Men's dress shoes, 3.5
} Women's dress slippers, 2.5
I Men's athletic unions, ,75
ii
tegister a year.