Springtime Inventory Promises Fresh Furniture and Decor
The retailer celebrates the Season of Renewal with a flood of new items across departments. Customers are invited to explore stylish dresses and home adornments as well as an array of new furniture pieces to refresh living spaces.
Spring Fabrics Brighten the Season with Light Weaves
The Sun-bathed Spring brings airy fabrics to fashion with Tote de Soie India Pongee Duchess Satin and Fancy Silk Stripe Swiss. Silk and linen novelties appear in fresh designs priced from 25c to 75c a yard, offering a relief from winter weights.
Pretty Hats and Bonnets for Children and Ladies
A catalog note advertises hats and bonnets for little people and misses in Chi fons Silk and Fancy Braids. Styles are jaunty and graceful with prices from 1.00 to 2.00 dollars. Children's wash hats run 35 to 75 cents plus a line of caps from 10 cents to 1.75 dollars.
Herald of Spring Shirtwaists and Shoes on Display
A spring display features silk waists in new shades priced at 5 5.50 and 6 dollars, wash fabrics and lawn embroidered waists from 1.50 to 4 dollars, and a large shoe stock with fashionable leathers and new shapes. Shoes start at 2 dollars with genuine kid hand turned pairs at 3.50 to 4.50.
Bright Paints for Home Restoration
This seasonal notice promotes ready to use paints that provide weather protection and broad color variety. It claims strong coverage, affordability, and suitability for interior and exterior home beautification. The copy emphasizes that these paints meet all needs for renewal and decorating.
Diamondville News and Local Notices Chronicle
The Diamondville item notes Prof J Sayer as the Cam era agent for news and subscriptions, with frequent visits by Supt Sneddon, Mrs McAllister, and O H Brown acting marshal. It reports recent travels, a wedding by Miss Mary Ann Williams and Peterson, school funding remarks, a revived local saloon ad, Arbor Day notices, and revival meetings led by Rev Chas Delabarre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Ann Williams
Salt Lake City
Peterson
Willams
Marshal Brown
Dismondville
E. Waynick
Daly Hotel
Waynick
Ketmerer
Oregon
California
Helen
Chas. L. Delabarre
Mission Hall
Gateble
Epworth League
Hoy
de la Barre
Fou
Rex Tailiot
Roomiiyg
Diamondville
First National Bank of
Glencoe Notes on Mines and Local Visits
Glencoe notes report mines worked three days this week and indicate Miss Lettie Winters visiting Cun n Sunday. Martin McPhir, son of Bishop McPhir, is sick with malaria fever. Hunters, Barnett, Copeland and Stevenson returned from duties on Ogden. The Jap gang was saved from the cold by staying in a warmer country. Hon Gao Griffin oversees the mine during foreman Janes Unter’s absence as he attends court at Ogden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. H. Brown
Mr. McDermaid
Evanston
Marshal McDermaid
D. F. Harrison
South Horse Creek
Dr. Gamble
Ogden
Frank Avery
Martin McPhir
Bishop McPhir
Hunter, Barnett
Copeland
Stevenson
Hon
Gao
Griffin
Janes Unter
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Mountain Trading Company
Diamondville News
Prof
J. Sayer
Kemmerer Publishing Company
Supt. Sneddon
John Sneddon
Frontier
Moire
Small
Haddenham
Wade
Wm. McDermaid
Marshal McDerwaul
Wedneesay
Agricultural College
Logan
Hen & Gross
Chas, Henderon
Draggiet
Mills
Heroins
United States
Aking
McKinley
Tequesta
Orla
Mo Sauford
Pittsburg
Sulvacane
Arguies
Assuviati
Wysiningg
Glencoe
Behi
Lettie Winters
Cunn
C. T. Gamble
Deng
Wyo
Wyoming & Western R. R
Cumberland Branch
Kemmerer
Coberland Seth A. Am
Cumberland
Kemianeerski Yuiverway
Oregon Short Line Railroad
Tim Ecard
Ope
Tom Hope
Ieee i
V. ‘S Howatn
Agout
Rowney
Stick
PROTA
Salt Lake
H. E. Christmas
First National Bank
Kemmerer, Wyomi U
J, W. Sammon
Attorney AT Law
Notary Public
Ore Hocen
Kemmerer Municipal Directory
Caney
Lowrie
Anstotmas
Chis. L. DeLaBarre
Uuday School
BK. Waynick
Morway Church
Guo
Drs. Hocker & Liggitt
Hocker & Cunnington’s Dental
Harper Kentucky Whiskey
Jillvan
Hakina, Dinnnndville
Society Directory
Wyoming
Tun
Viet
Cuedlal
Ad Reypmtinar
Diaeneas
Donald Acaulisteig
Tore Ti
Nyalg Tvetiienn
Boole