Outing Outfit Line Promises Top Toppers for Vacation Wear
A local seller markets a complete outing wardrobe for vacations. Emphasizing up to date attire, courteous staff offer suggestions to help buyers meet people and make friends during trips.
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Newspaper
Kennewick Courier
Location
Kennewick, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1909
Page
8
A local seller markets a complete outing wardrobe for vacations. Emphasizing up to date attire, courteous staff offer suggestions to help buyers meet people and make friends during trips.
The notice advertises two grades of popular outing cloth for garments with good values at 20 and 25 cents per yard. It emphasizes affordable fabric options for buyers seeking yardage for clothing.
The article announces new handsome black Petticoats arriving for the first time and to be shown Saturday. It highlights exceptional value at a low price of 1.19 dollars and urges customers to consider the sale.
Hundreds of remnants collected after a June sale are marked at about half regular value and will go on sale Saturday.
A sale note offers girls patent leather oxfords priced at two dollars per pair. Sizes range from 8 4 to 1, described as neat dressy footwear on a refined last, advertised as a clearout deal running tomorrow and until sold out.
Marked down stock includes men’s shoes and oxfords worth 4 and 4.50 in tan black and patent colors. One lot must be closed out starting Saturday morning at 235, price cut to 2.25 per pair, limited quantities.
One lot of boys patent leather and white shoes and oxfords offered at regular prices 2.28 and 2.50. Sale applies tomorrow and Monday with strong neatly made footwear featured.
Mrs. Lamb recovers from ivy infection on her hand after a week of illness. A large M E Sunday picnic at Vanhorn Grove drew about seventy attendees. Richland school plans include seven new teachers and a four room addition bond election. Local editor Samuel Day died after hospital treatment. he previously led the Richland Advocate. Moving of the old schoolhouse begins. basement and church service prospects discussed. Prize money for raspberries goes to J. W. Moore and L. Lee. many residents attend gatherings and visits across Finley Kennewick and Prosser.
I. H Kendall of Kiona was in town on business. Owners plan a new baron at Valley Barn after sale to Portland parties for 5500 dollars. Pasco Kennewick seek a bridge across the Columbia River before a legislative special session. Datus E. Myres wins a 125 travel scholarship at the Chicago Art Institute. The Revelstoke murder suggests an organized Black Hand presence in British Columbia. A flood of short items covers travels, real estate, court business, and local notices.
Mr. Michener occupied the pulpit Sunday and regular services are held. Miss Edna Dimmick was in Kennewick Sunday. Mrs Hughes shopped in Finley. Miss Iva Stretsberry visited Kennewick Sunday and Monday. Mrs Chas Marshall Mrs Robi Cash and Miss Nina Ely shopped in Finley Friday. E L Nance was in Dover last Friday.
Finley residents report visits by J A Farthing and Koeger family. Misa Amelia Rogers travels to Kennewick. Baby Kenneth King shows slow but improving health under Dr Farmer care. Geo Finley visits Umatilla and Finley bond votes pass for new school building. Dr Crosby aids Kenneth King. Mr Stevenson seeks hospital care in Kennewick. Mrs Webster’s son in Spokane sustains minor injuries. H B Haney sells his alfalfa ranch. buyer Mr Gray plans relocation to the mountains for summer.
The exposition near Seattle reports attendance to June 20 reaching 476210. Cuba's Secretary of State Velez declines to entertain Spain's debt proposal for Cuba. Bunker Hill celebrations yield many injuries with 65 treated in Boston area hospitals. A Los Angeles suit accuses Tracy C Beck er of abandonment. New York Representative Ben Pet seeks postal rate cuts to boost service and revenues.
Mrs Effie Simpson died June 22 at the Medical Lake institution of pulmonary illness and remains were interred in Yakima cemetery. The service was led by Mrs Anna Jordan. She left five children, oldest under sixteen, with property in the area. Oldest daughter Ethel of Fair in North Yakima attended the funeral.
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