New Hosiery and CorduroyWear Price Reductions
Retail price cuts on hosiery and Corduroy clothing include Men Pure Thread Silk Hose down to 1.00, Children's Ribbed Lisle 0.40, Silk Lisle 0.60, Heavy Ribbed 0.25, Burson's Ladies hose 0.65 to 0.50, Men’s Heavy Wool Sox 0.65, and Sweet Orr suits and cords with Norfolk Jacket 28.50 to 21.50, Suits 24.00 to 18.00, Corduroy Pants 9.75 to 7.75, Coats 11.00, Boys' Suits 11.50 to 8.75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burson
Sweet Orr
Sale on Men and Women Underwear Prices Drop Significantly
Local retailer discounts include High Rock shirts and drawers formerly 1.50 to 1.00 while Haries ribbed shirts move from 1.50 to 0.90. Ribbed union suits fall to 1.95 and 2.45, with women's and children's pieces reduced to 75c to 1.35 and 50c to 95c respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST.50
Children’s Union
Grocery Price List Fragment from 20th Century Ad
A fragmented price list shows numerous item names and old prices. Items include Monkey and Parrott Yeast Powder, Karo syrup, Beechnut Peanut Butter, Everyday Milk, Crisco, Baker's Cocoanut, Postum, Puffed Rice and Wheat, Campbell's Soup, Uneeda Biscuit, Peas, Tomatoes, Lassies flour, and other staples with prices ranging from a few cents to about 45 cents. The clipping reflects historical retail costs and brand names characteristic of mid-century catalogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker’s
Money and Love Clash in Virginia Gardner Tale
Autocrat Aunt Julia rails at Virginia over marriage, money, and social fate in 1920s society. Virginia wrestles between Courtney Van Breck’s wealth and Billy’s humble affection, hides at a Berkshires inn, then reconciles with family to find a quieter life and a new future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginian
Virginia
Julian Gardner
Julie
He Has Her Heart Then Seeks Irene for Love
In a 1920 McClure Syndicate tale, Frank wooes Jane but proves she has no heart, schemes with her sister Irene to win her affections, and finally reveals his real longing for Irene after months of plotting and deception. The plot collapses as truth surfaces and a new romance emerges between Frank and Irene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrison
Frank
Jane Wilson
Simon
Jane
Irene
Ellison
Irane
Pye
Mr. Harlow
Ike
Provincial Rhode Island Expressions Prompt Local Humor
A Rhode Island provincial passage catalogs humorous local phrases such as there being many a slip between the upper Up and the dipper and terms like skullduggery shenanigan hornswoggle full chisel hell bent for election forelunded outer Lister and dolittle coot. A hamlet citizen near Providence recalls the death of his wife with a mangled quote about rugged and sheet and ruggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Providence
Bugle Replaced the Drum in Civil War Heroism
The article recalls how the drum faded as the bugle took over guiding soldiers. It notes that drum rhythm once inspired invincible courage and fierce marching. Soldiers say brass bands and bugle notes stirred greater aspiration, with drum music losing its grip on troops.
The Tin Can Use Across Oceans of Oil Distribution
A desultory note on how oil distribution sparks odd uses for tin cans. The piece cites Chinese households repurposing cans for roofing, Muslims in Saloniki rebating mosque surfaces, and the Cross organization’s garage mentioned with a hint of irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ip Saloniki
Allah
Hed Cross
Beds of Elizabethan Form Still Gather Curiosity and Value
A sixteenth century bed remains more ornament than utility, valued as a museum piece. In rural cottages, beds of this type survive, seen in a lone upstairs chamber in a cottage once home to a single woman for over a century. An artist collected the cottage contents, noting the bed resembles the famed Quenby hall piece with woodwork and curtains providing shelter despite a leaky roof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quenby hall
Christian Science Monitor
Happiness Found in Work and Friendship Across Ages
The piece quotes Chauncey Depew on health and happiness linked to work, noting that idle lives lack happiness. It cites a centenarian by eighty-six who voted for Fremont and spoke of friendship’s value, ending with a creed grounded in his mother's Christian faith. Felix Agnus adds closing remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey Depew
John O. Fremont
Gladstone
Felix Agnus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Percale
Hill
Fleischer’s
ball
Shippenburg and Sweet Orr
John L. Everngam
Denton, Md
Chase & Sanbor
Rio
Fel
EJ. WRIGHT
DENTON, MARYLAND
Waterman
iewspapern AbHiVe
Cooper, Wright & Cooper
C. A. WHISLER
thal
FOOTER
Ylome, James
Mcttlure
Brown
Ridgely road
Courtney
Bly
Billy
Tadimir
trousseau
Courtney Van Breck
Bully
Julia
Berkshires
siance
Gardner Umousine
Gardner
Sidgely road
Mme. Pritchard’s
Jula
Courier
Star
Julia Gardner teain
Juvenile Uplift Committee
TUNSMAS
McClure Newspaper syndicate
NEWSPAPEn