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THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, THURSDAY AFTERNOON; DECEMBER 7, 1916
PAGE FIVE r
Efi
tt:
ELLA PURCHASED
OF CONTESTANTS
TO SPEAK HERE
n r N F R R ITT n F N I E S ft I VER STEAM
ANNOUNCE
REV. 11. DAVIS
A
TKE RESPONSIBILITY
Good
Iristment
peclares The City Is Responsi
ble For Nuisances Created
By Refuse Dumping.
The following statement was issued
.his morning by Dr. Charles T. Nes-
county neaiuu oiiiuer, reBaiumg
who and wny m tne contro-
.Mr. t C. Chadbourn, of the
t'hadbourn Lumber Company, before
t i,v Council with a request that the
jiui.mce of dumping refuse into the
.jVPr near the foot of Kidder street
,in( within one hundred yards of his
')an) be abated. Mr. Chadbourn, af
! iiirearening to indict every mem-
bit r.
who'
iCapt. Harper Sells Vessel to
Capt. Bailey, Acting As
Agent For Others.
of Council, was advised by City
t;ornv Robert Ruark to lay the
iiiaiu r before the Board of Health. He
interviewed Dr. Nesbitt- and the fol
lowing is the latter's iew of the situ
ation: When the Board of Health took
0ver the scavanging the foot of
Greenfield street, near Kidder's Flat,
was very sparsely inhabited. There
vere no buildings within naif a mile
of the place. The county had been
searched thoroughly for a place for a
dumping station and this was the
onlv available spot to be found. At
hat time a large proportion of the
toilets in use were can closets and a
dumping vat was constructed in con
nection with the sewer, together with
provisions for washing the cans.
It was understood by Council at
that time that the continued use of
this place would create a nuisance if
u?ed as a dumping place.
-In 1913 at the time of the consoli
dation of the city and county Boards
of Health a committee composed of
Me?srs. Loughlin, Chadwick and Mer
ritt were appointed from City Coun
cil and they appeared before the
Board of Health to arrange some
means for dealing with the scavanger
nuisance at Greenfield street.
The Board of Health urged the
building of a long pier to deep water
at the foot of Greenfield street so that
h'1 surface closet cleanings could be
dumped directly into the river, and
Council promised to build this pier at
once. At the same time there arose
a controversy between Council and
the Board of Health over the bddget
for the Board of Health. For some
reason best known to Council the
committee from Council virtually de
manded that the scavanger work be
turned over to the City, the city to as
sume full responsibility for the same,
the Board of Health exercising only
it.; statutory function of sanitary reg
i!laUott,v -The-budg&t-of. -the Board -of
Health was thus reduced by several
thousand dollars and the board was
relieved of a very troublesome and
disagreeable feature of its work.
"Since that time the city has had
lull control of scavanger work and
has therefore been fully responsible
for the efficiency of collection and
disposal of all refuse. Since that
time the Board of Health, through
the health officer, has protested re
peatedly against tne methods used in
disposing of surface closet cleanings.
Communications on this subject
have been addressed to Council, the
health officer has appeared before
Council, the question has frequently
heen the subject of special reports
and the result was repeated prom
ises made by Council that the nuis
ance would be abated. On eight sepa
rate and distinct occasions this re
fuse nuisance has been investigated
by grand juries andsgn four occasions
the Board of Health has brought this
nuisance to the attention of grand ju
ries and with these facts in view it
is difficult to see how the Board of
Health can be held responsible for
the continuance of a nuisance upon
which it has exhausted every effort
'o abate.
At a meeting of Council not later
'han November 29th, the health offi
appeared before Council and
again pleaded for relief for the citi
zms of the Fifth Ward who live in
tiie neighborhood of the dumping
station. This section has now been
much more closely built up. It wr.s
explained to Councilhat at present
there are a few less than 600 closets
in the city in the sewer area not con
nected with the sewer and approxi
mately 150 closets in use that cannot
l)f' connected. It was also pointed
ut that the original supply of closet
cans which have been in use for five
years are nearly all worn out and that
closets that were formerly can closets
are now being used as surface clos-ets-
It was further explained to
Council that according to figures in
our possession and according to Mr.
Holton, who has charge of the scav
aftging work, it costs the city 26 cents
' clean a surface closet or one pro
vided with a box or tub, and that it
costs but eight cents to clean a can
closet.
"Council was advised to purchase
ans and to install them in all closets
nt connected with the sewer as a
Measure of economy inasmuch as
pach can would pay for itself in six
servings at the rate of a saving of 18
cents per service, and thus abolish
'he present troublesome, expensive
and nuisance-creating scavanging
Methods now being used. Council
as also asked to abolish the fee now
charged for water and sewer connec
llns and if possible to assist the
srtall property-owner to install nlumb-
ng when he is financially unable to
10 so, it being pointed out that prac
lcally all of the places not connected
f,re 0wned by poor people who, under
present high cost of living, find
difficulty in securing food and
Capt. John W. Harper, owner of the
Harper Line steamer, Wilmington, yes
terday afternoon, sold to Capt. Edward
P. Bailey, president of the Wilmington
Iron Works, acting as agent for other
parties, the steamer Ella, which vessel
has been moored at Eagle's Island,
across from Princess street, for many
months,-out of commission, It Is un
derstood ; that the purchase' price was
between $8,000 and $10,000.
For several months the steamer Ella
plyed between Wilmington and South
port as a freight and passenger vessel
but later the double service was dis
continued and now only the Wilming
ton is on this run. The Ella was laid
up and placed on . the market more
than a year ago.
The steamer was built for the Harper
Line less than five years ago.; It has a
steel hull and modern engines, boilers;
etc. The vessel was towed to the ship
building plant of the Wilmington Iron
Works yesterday to be thoroughly
overhauled on the marine, railway.
Although it could riot be ascertained
who the new owners are nor for what
use the steamer is to be made, it is un-
ened at the local marine plant.
Purchasing Public Invited to
View Many Artistically
Trimmed Windows.
Head of The North Carolina
Anti-Saloon League Comes
Sunday.
The official list of the firms partic
ipating in the window trimming, con
test that is to be conducted under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce and which opens this evening
were announced tor tne first time yes
terday afternoon. They will be read
with much interest by friends and pa
trons of the merchants participating.
The curtains will be removed thi3
evening and the purchasing citizenry
of Wilmington, old and young, white
and colored, alike will be given the
opportunity of inspecting the many
windows that have been carefully
decorated for this occasion. The
merchants" 5 have worked hard to
make their windows appeal to possi
j ble patrons as well as with the idea
of catching the eye of the judges and
Rev. It. L. Davis, superintendent of
the North Carolina Anti-Saloon
League, will fill two appointments in
this city Sunday, speaking at Grace
Methodist church in the morning and
at Fifth Avenue Methodist church at
night. Mr. Davis has been hear'd in
Wilmington a number of times and
always with deep interest and profit
on the part of his hearers.
In his discourses here Sunday he
will outline the legislative program of
the Anti-Saloon League at the com- j
ing session of the General Assembly.
He will also tell of the efforts the
Anti-Saloon League will make at
Washington next month to get the
resolution through submitting Na
tional prohibition. '
COWS CAUSE SUIT.
Mr. Davis expects to arrive in Wil-
not a few of them have gone to con- mmgton Saturday from Durham,
siderable expense in beautifying their wnere he js attending the North Caro
display windows. hina Methodist Conference. He will
While no outsider has been given reacn nere either on the 6 o'clock
the privilege of a peep into these win- train in the evening or the midnight
dows it is generally understood that ; train. . ! ,
many of them are really elaborate and j
that spectators will be treated to a
rare sight when the curtains are
rlrnx.'Ti .hank a sip-ht thfl.t. will ecliDSe I
i by far the window displays of last (Romance, Music, Comedy and
For those who did not take advantage of pur December 1st quarter to make
their deposits, we would suggest our Demand Certificates of Deposit, on which
interest is paid in three months from date of issue. These certificates are issued
in any amounts upwards of $1 00.00.
The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company
HO Princess Street. . v . :
Total Assets Over Three Million Dollars.
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"GYPSY LOVE" PLEASED
Mrs. CteCover Starts Proceedings
When Jerseys Do Not Yield.
Proceedings were instituted in the
Superior Court yesterday by Mrs. H.
A. DeCover and husband, who oper
ates a dairy at Garden City, against
Mrs. Nan Carlisle, of Monroe, on the
grounds that cows bought from the
defendant, represented to yield twelve
gallons of milk each day, only gave
one gallon. Five hundred dollars
damages are asked as is the cancel
lation of a chattel mortgage.
The complaint avers that eight Jer
sey cows were bought- and of these
five were claimed to yield an even
dozen gallons of milk daily, but as a
matter of fact they gave only a gal
lon each. The herd was sold and only
$!8fi realized by the plaintiff.
year. Much interest nas Deen mani
fested in the contest and merchants
declare that it has done much to stim
ulate the shop-early idea. Following
is the official list of the participants
as made public yesterday afternoon:
Automobiles W. D. MacMillan, Jr.,
108 North Second street. H. L. Fen
nell, 105-9 Ninth Second street.
Bakers W. T. Farris, 101 South
Front street.
Booksellers and Stationers C. W.
Yates Co., 117 Market street.
Cigars and Tobacco Baxter To
bacco Co., 18 North Front.
Clothing A. David Co., 212 North
Front. J. M. Solky & Co., 9 North
Front (decorate but not compete).
1 Shrier & Solomon, 33 North Front.
I Geo. W. Penny, 20 South Front.
Carriage and Harness Schloss,
Bear & Davis.
Confectioners
street store, 117 North Front
Good Acting Delighted All.
Fascinating and : colorful romance,
jborn on the wings of melody, enough
comedy to keep all in a splendid hu
mor and a pageant of comely young
women; this, in a' ' sentence, summar
izes the Andreas Dippel production,
"Gypsy Love," last night's offering at
the Academy of Music and which was
RESTORE SERVICE
EARLY IN JANUARY
Trains No. 90 and 91 to Carry
Sleeping Cars During Ses
sions of Legislature.
! ANTIS HOLD CONFAB
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL.
fFROMINENT MAN DEAD
GETTING EASY MONEY.
The pasenger train from Conway,
S. C, known locally as the Conway
train, and which arrived tin the city
early in the morning and returned late
in the afternoon prior to its cancella
tion shortly after the outbreak of the
European War, is to be restored on
or about January 10th. This agree-
attended and appreciated by a com- , A11 , . .
... between Mr. Allan Taylor, chairman
fortably filled house. There is just
enough plot. to hold things together.
The story revoives around the infat
uation of the daughter of a nobleman
for a wandering gypsy musician, but
it all ends right. The girl is given a
of the traffic committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce, and Coast Line of
ficials, held yesterday afternoon. A
sleeping car service is to be maintain
ed on trains No. 90 and 91 on the
Wilmington & Weldon road during the
Washington, D. C, Dec. 7. One of
the most notable gatherings of women
ever held in the national capital open
ed here today with nearly 1,000 dele
gates in attendance, representing prac
tically all of the states.
Mr. W. I. Holt Passed Away In
Burlington Yesterday. . .
Friends here will deeply sympathize
with Mr. E. C. Holt, president of thej
Tlol era f n Cnttnn Milla In tha AaatVt rt
IlJS covention f e Natioal his brother. Mr. William I. Holt, sec-
retary and treasurer of the Lake Side
Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
Hrr . T5 , i Cotton Mills, Burlington, N. C, which
national convention held m America I c
o'clock at his home in Burlington after
by women who believe that progress
for their sex lies outside politics.
The National Association Opposed
several months of failing health. Mr.
Tn P Hnlf loft tViia tnnratnir tn otianA
to Woman Suffrage is now five years the fUnerai
oia. iieretoiore, only regular meet
ings for the reading of the reports,
slfifitiinp- nntinn hv hpr malrl anA in
m , , sessions of the next General Assembly
the dream that, follows she sees her-i ., . A. ,
self cast aside while her dashing gyp
sy lover makes love to all other girls
Elvington's Front ' he meets. In the last act she awak-
turns to the honest wooer who has
Young Man Collects $40 as High
School Student.
Several of the downtown merchants
have been "taken in" for amounts
from $3 to $5 during the last two or
I three days by a young man, neatly
dressed, who represented himself as
I a student of the Wilmington High
School and a member of the Athletic
Association, and collected some forty
dollars in subscriptions for the "asso
ciation" by his game.
However, his canvass came to an
end yesterday when one merchant
smelled a mouse and called the Board
of Education office and found the
young man, who gave his name as J.
Arthur Williams, to be an imposter.
The police, were notified and they are
on the lookout for a person of such a
description.
Drug Stores Green's Drug Store,
109 Market. - wanted her from the beginning
nenartment Stores J. W. H. Arthur Albro, playing the part of
Fuchs, 28 South Front. Belk-Wil- the gypsy troubadour and Miss Finita
liams ' Co., 210 North Front. Bon De Soria, playing opposite, were lead
Marche, 123 North Front. J. H. Reh-jers in a company of actors, many of
der & Co 615 North Fourth. whom would take leading parts to TV , i. V- .
aer & o., oxo IL" ruuim. j , . Should the coal situation justify :t
Dry Goods and Notions-C. H. Fore .the average show. Miss -De Soria. J
& Co.. 113 Market. A. D. Brown. 29 pieases more as ner part -develops. i-Um
I provided the Southern Railway will
co-operate in carrying the Pullmans
to Raleigh.
The coal shortage prevents imme
diate restoration of the Conway train,
according to Mr. Taylor, and while
this situation is improving gradually
ithe fact that the mines will close down
, for the. Christmas holidays will cause
some interruptions in the progress to
'restoration of normal service
election of officers and other routine
business connected with the opposi
tion to woman suffrage have been
held. This year, however, the associa
tion has planned to make the conven
tion a big popular demonstration of
the constructive as well as the ob
structive philosophy of their move
ment. The anti-suffragists proclaim as
ther ideal the ultimate union of wo
men of all creeds and classes along
non-partisan lines, so that the inter
ests of womanhood, childhood and civ
ilization may be advanced free from
the strife and division of politics, fac
tions and parties. The addresses, pa
pers and discussions of the conven
tion will be along, these lines. The
immediate object of the association,
the defeat of woman suffrage, will not
be emphasized at the sessions.
Mr. William Holt, who was about 45
years of age, was one of Burlington's .
leading citizens. He was the son of
the late Col. James Holt, of Burling
ton, and grandson of the late Edwiri
C. Holt, who was one of the pioneer'
cotton mill men in North Carolina.
Surviving Mr. Holt, besides his bro '
ther here, are Messrs. Robert and
James Holt, of Burlington; Ernest and
Sam Holt, of Waco, Texas, and Mrs,
W. , G. Green, of Charleston, S. C.
There are also several distant rela
tives in Wilmington, all of whom have
the tender sympathy of their friends.
The second Roman Catholic church
to be erected in Athens, the Greek cap
ital, was recently blessed and opened.
clothes. At the request of the health
officer Council appointed a commit
tee to go into the matter in detail.
"Whenever a question of corporate
responsibility for health conditions
arises with the city the city attorney
dashes for refuge behind the strong
bulwark of the special act of the Leg
islature consolidating the Boards of
Health. He ignores the fact that
Boards of Health are not endowed by
statute with full police power; that
they are legislative tner than execu
tive bodies, that their officers have
no power of arrest and that the ut
most that can be done by Boards of
Health in the abatement of nuisances
is "to present to the courts cases of
violations of regulations and to en
trust these prosecutions entirely to
the machinery of the courts.
"No person can say that this Board
of Health has evaded this function in
this particular. Strangest of all, the
city attorney ignores the fact that
the City of Wilmington is a corpora
tion; that under the law it is respon
sible to citizens for its acts and that
it is responsible to the courts for the
result of its acts. Court records are
full of decisions which establish this
Tact ancT there never has been any
serious questioning of it. So far as
the Board of Health is concerned the
acts of the corporation of the City of
Wilmington are on the same level
with the acts of the Hilton Lumber
Company. the Wilmington Iron
WorkSi the Tidewater Power Com
pany or any other corporate body and
the Board of Health believes that its
position in this matter is unassailable
from any angle. The Board of Health
is of the firm conviction that, like
City Council, it is organized for public
service and when called upon for any
public service the Board of Health
and its officers have responded imme
diately and gladly. The board has at
all times rendered every assistance
possible to every other public service
board in the city and county in every
way within its power,. It never has
nor never will when asked for assist
ance by the Council, the Police De-1
partment, the Fire Department, the;
public hospital, or the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners, raise Shylocks'
question, 'Is it so nominated in the
bond.' "
North Front. R. C. Piatt, 108 Market.
Electrical Contractors Dixon &
Kermon, 206 Princess.
Five and Ten-Cent Stores H. H.
Kress & Co., North Front. F. W.
Wool worth Co., North Front
Furniture Dealers Wilmington
Furniture Co.. 208 North Front. W.
Munroe Co. 15 South Front.
Grocery, Stores Siwasa, 223 Mar
ket. Peoples Supply Co., North Front.
Atkinson & Watters, South Front.
Wilmington Grocery Co., Market
street. Wilmington Grocery Co., Mar
ket street. Hall & Ross, Market
street.
Hardware N. Jacobi Hdw. Co., 10
South Front. Cape Fear Hdw., 109
North Front
Her interpretation of a subserviant, !,
almost humiliating love for a man
earlier date; according to Mr. Taylor,
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
Florida Realty Men Organize.
Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 7. The or
ganization of a State Association of
Florida Real Estate Dealers is ex
pected to ,result from a two-day con
ference begun in this city today. Near
ly 200 prominent realty men from
various parts of the Starte are in attendance.
and it is possible, although not very A d Lad Pas d Away at Catherine
whose, short lived ps.ssions turn to
contempt, was most skillful.
probable, that this train will be in:
, operation by the first of the year. The
! fact that this train is to go back into
Kennedy Home Late Yeirterday. j
Funeral services over the remains
Miss Lucy Fields, as the young wid- 'operation will be received with gener- f 1B Mai7 R,ebecla ff' ,wh
ow. and George J. Williams, as the al satisfaction as it was looked upon Jd a few minutes after 5 o'clock at
father of Zorika. enacted difficult as one of the most important coming V16 Catherine Kennedy Home yester
roles in a splendid manner. Miss Ruth into this city day afternoon, were conducted from
Thompson portrayed the role of aj should the" patronage justify it the ' the Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock
modern boarding school girl in a man-J d sleeping cars on trains NoJjj T'S'T H6 "' Pa?r J
ner that delighted her audience and 90 and 91 will be continued after the the Winter Park Presbyterian church,
she was ably assisted in getting 1 close of the General Assembly how-land mterment was made in Oakdale
laughs from the crowd by Le Roi Op-ipvpr thp Qprvinp rntpmnifltPrt 4 i v ' cemetery. The following acted as pall-
1 1 , m m I " " v 1- . T 1 m fl 1. 1 TTT
uearers; lviesrs. juun i. ouuiur, vv.
H. Shaf er, T. G . Landen and J. W . ,
erti, the bashful youth who compro- during the sessions of this body
I
mised himself when he allowed the . Mr TfLVinr waa vp nntimisHo ovav ;
young lady to kiss him in the prss-'the outcome of the conference and F1I!te'
ence of a witness.
Few persons-in the audience realiz-
Co., 113 North Front.
Jewelers J. T. Burke,
feels that the restoration of the Con-.
wav train will Art miir-h tnwarH a mooL
ijrs ounas uieaiu uuiii uie lasi act, nnhlip
-
arm utoiii ed they were having a review of Miss'ine thp most nrPoSine nped of the
House Furnishmgs-C. W. Polvogt .. Snpl,a 11tlH1 f. w Q . .mf .the most pressing needs of the
hflPflllsA if wns art VArv rcmliotio
27 South
The deceased, who was 80 years of
age, was a woman of many admirable
traits of character. She had been a
i consistent and devout member of Fifth
.'Avenue Methodist church since 1871.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mar-
jront. lionneib, rsorm rroni. vxeurBeFedor Zprtka's betrothed and a half An expert at figures has calculated ; thaE. Hodges, and two brothers,
Huggms, 105 Market A O. Schuster, Drother to tne gypsy musieian was.that a quantity of water equivalent to . Messrs. T. A. and J. W. Hodges, all
North Front (decorate, not compet
ing).
Ladies' Shops-G. Dannenbaum. 20 pHetor Qf tfae jnn
iviarKei.
Meat Markets New Way Market
Co., Front and Market. Davies &
Hintz, South Front.
Paints Davis-Moore Paint Co., 21
Market street
roundly applauded as was the heavy one per cent of the ocean would cover ( of this city.
bass of Salvatore Solte, as Andor, pro- all the land area of the globe to a;
depth of 290 feet.
j Under new immigration regulations
(which have just come into force in
Shoe Stores Wilmington Shoe Co., .auditorium
North Front. Boylan & Hancock, 7 1
Supplementing the summer band I Milwaukee's eight-hour law for me-! Argentine, every immigrant must pre
concerts in the parks, Denver is giving chanics and laborers in the employ of jsent a police certificate showing that
a winter series of free concerts In its the city has been declared valid by ! he has not been in jail during the
the Wisconsin supreme court. 'previous ten years.
'Not A Beverage
Hall's Discovery for
Indigestion
Is not a beverage, but it is pos
tlvely the quickest known relief
, for Indigestion, Heart-burn and
Dyspepsia and is sold in 60c bot
tles under a strict guarantee to
do good or money refunded.
Phone us for a bottle and try It .
at our risk.
James M. Hall
DRUGGIST
5th and Castle Sts. Phone 192.
North Front. Peterson & Rulfs, 202 RfWMMMAiMMA ,A .it aaJ AtAKT
North Front . T tr w--v u V V H - wwi
chine Co., 107 Market. -
NAVIGATION BOARD MET.
O
4M
(Incorporated.)
L7jr Jij anlu-
Only Routine Matters Were Consid
ered at Monthly sesston.
The Board of Navigation and Pilot
age met in monthly session in the
office of the chairman, Dr. James 1
Sprunt, yesterday morning at 11
o'clock, but only routine matters were
considered. The monthly sounding
reports were read and filed. Those
present at the meeting were Commis
sioners Capt. J. W. Harper, Capt. St.
George, Walter Smallbones, Thomas
F. Wood, and Dr. Sprunt Clerk John
T. Rankin recorded the minutes of
the proceedings.
"7he Store is)ith the Christmas Spirit"
Incorporated
ATTRACTIVELY GOTTEN OUT.
Jtore Open Until 9 clock tonight
The window trimming contest will be inaugurated this evening and the Bon Marche will place its three windows in the
competition with the other merchants of the city, and we will be pleased to have you view them.
Suggestions for Christmas Choppers
This store is thronged daily with eager Christmas shoppers. They realize that Christmas is a little more than two
weeks off and that in order to secure the widest choice of sel ection they must choose now. To aid them in selecting a
Christmas present we have compiled a small list of appropriate and acceptable Christmas gifts.
t
Folder of Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio
Carries Some Information. ,
An attractive folder lettered "A
Bright Day Dawned for Shippers
When the Time Was Cut by Two
Freight Days Between the Central,'
West and the South East," has just
been gotten out, by the Carolina
Clinchfield & Ohio Railway Company.
The exterior of the folder is done in
dark colors while the interior which
is white with black lettering, tells of
the natural patronage this line enjoys.
It also carries a map showing the Car
olina Clinchfield & Ohio system and
the locations of the company's various j
traffic representatives. J
Ladies neckwear, newest styles, Prettily Boxed, priced
at 25c, 50 and on up.
Skating sets of knitted scarf and cap, in rose, green,
Copenhagen and brown; priced at $1.50 to $2.50
Ladies' handbags in velvets, velour and leather ; priced
at $1.00 to $12.50.
Tea trays, mahogany frame, glass covered, with novel
design in the background; priced at $1.25 to $3.00. x
: American made Character Dolls, many cunning ex
pressions, pricerd at $1.25. ; . ,
Vanity bags, silk trimmed, with gold or silver lace,
mirror in the bottom, powderpuff inside, priced at 50c to
$1.75.
Boxed handkerchiefs, embroidered cotton and sheer
linen, with white and colored embroidered corners, 3 to
6 in a box, priced at 75c to $3.00 per box.
Umbrellas for men, women and children, plain and
elaborate handles; cotton, gloria and silk, priced at 75c,
$1.00 to $6.50.
McCallum superior quality Silk Hose, white and black, ;
priced at $1.25 pair. , . ' .
Children's fur sets, white, brown and grey, just arrived,
priced at $1.50 to $5.00.
A
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