davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06
LIGHT COMPANY LETTER
NOT READ TO COUNCIL.

The letter from the Amencus
Lighting Company to. the mayor and
city council, giving notice that
street lighting service would be cut
off Max-20-if the city did not pay
its bills for this service from the
first of the year by that date, was
not read to the city council last
night, when the clerk reached it it
being passed by as having been read,
all the members already being Ia
milar with it's contents.
No word was Forthcoming today
as to whether the city would attempt
to comply with the terms of the de-
mand in order not to have the street
light cut off, but it was limited IN
some quarters that it would be an
easy matter for the city to obtain
an injunction to prevent such step
by the company, inasmuch as the
claims of the company against the
city are in dispute, and that this ac-
tion would be resorted to if neces-
sary to protect the citizens.
In some quarters there were DIS
cussons of possible movement of
customers of the AmelNicus Light
ing Company, in case it cut off the
street lighting, to organize a con-
sumers boycott by forthwith dis
continuing their use Of electric cur
rent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06
&c. GUERRY
BADLY SCALDED
Compress Engineer Vic.
tim Of Bursting Boiler
Flue-M MAY Die

Ellington &C, Query, engineer at
the Atlantic Compress Company,
here. was severely sca4ded today at
12:45 o'clock, while at his duties at
that plant The accident was caus-
ed by boiler flue blowing out, per-
mitting steam at high pressure to
escape, scalding him severely about
the face, hands, back and lower
body.
Dr.. r. P. Glenn and Dr. Wade
Chambliss were summoned, admin
istering relief Immediately upon
their arrival. An examination of
the injured man revealed serious
scalds, and grave fears are enter
tanned for his recovery.
He was taken to his home at I'll
Fielder street. where he will remain
until it is determined if his condi-
ton warrants his being removed to
the city hospital,
The damage done to the boiler
was. slight, and no other persons suf-
fered injuries because Of the .cci-
dent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06
NOTABLE irish
PARLEY COMING

LONDON, May 6.-The evening
Standard says tonight it hears that a
monlentcous Irish conference will be
held in London during the weekend.
Distinguished Irish Prelates, De Va
lera and another leading Sim Feiner
are expected to be present, .he
paper adds.
DUBLIN, May 6.-(By the AS
sociated Press. )--The conversation
between Sir James Craig and Ea-
NOM De Valera is said in well N
formed circles to have reached an
impasse over the question Of . le-
public for the whole Of Iceland as
advocated by De Valera Craig re-
piled that no negotiations on such q
basis could occur, it is assorted, AID
the interview terminated there.
BELFAST. May g (By the As
sociated Press 4-Thc Ulster Union
isl party in meeting called by Sir
James Craig, premier designate for
Ulster, to hear the report of his
yesterday with Eamonn
De ,Valera, decided t@lay that Ul-
Eter, having accepted the govern
mcnt of Ireland act, could make no
further concessions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06
DEMANDS DELAY
new HUN CABINET

BERLIN, May 6.-Prospective
candidates for the new cabinet and
the political parties are resevlns
their decisions concerning the form
alton of a new ministry until the
parliamentary attitude in regard to
the Allied ultimatum on financial IN
IDENTITIES has been clarified, For
this reason no progress was made
this morning.
Leaders of the majority Socialist
party are stubbornly opposed to par
tic;pating in the formation OF a Sab
met containing representatives Of
the German Peoples party
1t is believed the Social Demo
cratic party, headed by Philip Schic-
demann, former chancellor, has def
nitcly rejected the invitation to join
in a Coalition ministry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06

meant power which the Company
may be able to deliver in excess of
the power required, reserved, sold or
supplied as primary power, and the
Company reserves to itself the right
to shut off or discontinue, or to re-
sumo the delivery of said secondary
power at its option.
(This scale does not apply to re-
ciprocal contracts entered into with
other power companies.)
RATE: 1890 per XVIII.
Yearly Guarantee: 1888 per
HIP Connected.
DISCOUNT; All bills based on the
above rates are subject to dis
count Of ten GO) percent, if paid
on or before the tenth day of the
month.
This schedule compares with the
rates now being charged in Ameri-
Gus by the Alnericus Lighting Com
pany as follows
Electric Lighting Rate.
First so XIV. Hrs. "a @15c per XIV.
Next 50 XIV. Hrs. @14c per XIV.
Hr.
Next 100 XIV. Hrs. @l9c per x.
Next 100 XIV. Hrs. @12c per X.
Next ext 100 XIV. Hrs. @11c per x.
w Hr
Next 100 XIV Hrs. @1Oc per K.
w. Hr.
XIV. HE
Electric Power Rate.
First 100 XIV. Hrs. G07c per XIV.
= Next 200 XIV. Hrs. @6c per X.
Next 200 XIV. Hrs. @5c per K.
Next 500 XIV. Hrs. G04c per XIV.
= Next 1000 XIV. Hrs.@3c per K.
w. hr.
per XIV. Hr
Min. Charge 75c per connd. HIP.
All electricity bills subject to 10
percent discount if paid by the
tenth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF AMERICUS
PROBABLY BETTER Than ANY OTHER
IN STATE OF EQUAL Size, He SAYS
Replies To Letter of Americus Lighting Company,
Points to Figures, Showing Assets Of Nearly
Ito For Total Debts

CITY nOVent but the con-
tangible values for its indebtedness and
probably condition than AhGr Georgia city Of its
publication Friday morning by Mayor
j. Sheppard reply of the Americas Lighting company
Thursday referring the its letter
directly.
goes general condition Of the city
by the reader will
cy Indebtedness has been reduced under his administration
$335O0O with uncoeccd of $3500O
the books applied the indebtedness be
inventory property total $5743l large
Of property necessity
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06

cdness amounts to only $251,000.
Twenty times the total bonded in
debtedness would be only $4,000,
O00, and we would have three and a
half millions to the good in our fa-
ycr against Atlanta with all of her
present, outstanding Indebtedness to
be added. While / haven't the fig
ures at hand for other cities, a COM
parison of the gross Indebtedness
with population and values, will
show that Americus is perhaps in
better financial condition than any
town in Georgia of like size"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06
Physicians Plan For
District Meeting Here

Plans were begun at meeting OF
the Sumter County Medical assoc;a-
tion at the Windsor hotel Thursday
night for the entertainment of the
Third district association meeting
here June Is. 1t was also decided
to hold a banquet at the next meet
ing one month hence, with the wives
and others connected with the medl-
cal profession as guests,
The meeting Thursday night en-
braced technical program. Guests
of the association included Drs. Guy
Lunsford. of Weston; G. F. Lunstord,
of Preston; S P, B. T. and B. j.
Wise and j. c. Logan, of Plains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06

arse.
Net bonds retired, city records
disclose, although those figures were
not included in the mayors state
mcnt, amount to $4,000, while
notes of $15,974 have been paid.
Among the latter was one for
$4,000 due preceding the assump-
ton of office Of the present admin
istration and paid within 10 days
thereafter, The mayor mentions
that $4,000 of the city's total note
Indebtedness was in existence when
he took office, and that interest on
all notes has been paid.
The statement shows the city is
actually about $4,000 better off
financially than on July 81, 1918,
despite the fact that unpaid war
rants issued now total $22,208. The
statement, which will be read with
the widest interest by all citizens Of
Amcricus follows:
"a The Mayors Statement.
n There seems TO be a misundcr
standing as to the financial condi-
ton of the city of Americus. There
was an audit made and the report of
this audit is one file in. the office of
the clerk and treasurer giving the
financial condition OF the city as Of
date July 81, 1918. The first page
Of this report shows these two items:
Current liabilities, $I00,568.53;
bonded debt, $287,OO0.O0.
Making a total indebtedness of
the city of $3S7568.63.
81 have had Mr.. Eldridge to check
lD tbo .prncant indebtedness of the
citv Of Amcricuy There is now out
standing and unpaid a total bonded
indebtedness of $251, 900; notes
outstandirr. $4,000; unpaid vouch-
rrs S22 COS. notes given for play
ground. $1,000: making a total in
debtcdress of 1928, ,2O8. There is not
included in this amount an item of
some $1,000 which is being sued and
a large amount Of which is being
contested. But adding all of the ST.
600 t6nro would he total indebt-
cdncss of $685. 900. call attention
to the fact that the $4,000 of notes
above listed were in existence at the
J9te J9tsv Of f'2s5c the audit m above referred to
in August. 1918, and the interest on
all of these notes has been paid up
to date There is to be applied to
pav off the vouchers above set out
uncollectcd taxes for the year. 1920
the sum of $35,226.78.
Nov. to offset this total indebt-
cdness of less than 100000, the
audit Of 1918 shows that the city
owned the following assets:
CITY Hall-Lands, $4,000; build
iugs. $29.329.71; equipment $2,-
O&8.24.
Water-Lands, $4,000; buildings,
/, S24I24.22; euuipment, $l32.336.03.
Firo--Eauipment, $29,174.40.
PoIicc-Eouipmcnt, $336.6O.
Streets-Eouipmcnt, $89,53I92.
Sewers EquipmeH, $1O5,163.5G.
Public Schools-Lands, $10,000
buildings. $82.890.50; equipment,
$2.000.00.
Observation-Disclosures S2,961.66.
Crematory-Equipment, $3,400.
Misccl Lots-Lands, 81, $500.
Lee, TavIor and Church Streets
In,nroyoncnts = Equipment, S29.-
500 n
Totale--Lands. $3O,385; build
inos $3.50. .306 .0g; equipment, $685.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06
STOCK MARKET
EXHIBITS BOOM

NEW YORK, May 6.-Active and
confident buying characterized to-
day's operations in the stock mar
ket, sales in the first half session at
gains of 1 to points approximating
100000 shares, a new high record
for the year. Rails were the put
standing feature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06
Farm Bureau Meeting
For Americus Monday

It was announced To-Day Dy OouIVE
Agent> Marshall that an additional
Farm Bureau district meeting will
be held next week. the meeting to be
the first IF the series and to take
rlace in Americus at the courthons
next Monday at 1920 O'clock. One
Of the organizers of the National
Farm Bureau Federation, who will
work in Sumter county has already
arrived.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06

and after the fifth day Of May, 1921,
to occupy and 4se the streets. alleys
and public places of the city Of AM
ericus, Georgia, including the right
to remove Instructions thcrefrom
within the present or future limits
of the city IF Americus, as from
time to time. said Georgia-Alabama
Utilities, its successors, lessees or as
signs, may deem proper, and neces-
aary, for the erection and mainte-
nance of Eoies, towers, lines, wire,
cables, nsulators, transformers and
all other appliances or connections,
for the business and purpose of trans
hitting, conducting, using, supplying
and distributing electricity, for light,
heat, power and other purposes for
which electric current may be USE
full or practicable, for public or pri-
vate use and to re-enter upon such
streets, alleys, and public places,
from time to time, by itself, its sue
cessors, lesseesiand assigns, agents or
employees as may be necessary for
the extension, operation, repair and
renewal of the same or any portion
thereof
SECTION BE it further or
dained that all work done in the
, erection and maintenance of such
poles, towers, lines, wire cables, in
sulators, transformers ana an appp-
ahces or connexions, useu - ',ie
exercise OF lnis IfdieiiiSe' + i'dI y
done IN good Wofhlianllhe manner
ana uader the direlt4oh ana suFefyr
SION oi Iile cilS eus'iieeL u s'''u e'Vy
OF "a, AlneLLC9S' nS5e e.,
oEC liON o'--be IL lurIttet OF
da.ned that al slde"alhs ana stiees
paVemcnts, or street surfaces when
may be dlSplaced py reason OF en-
Toying any privilege, gfanIeo py !s tt's
iranchise, shail be replaced ana reiaiaa
oy sad Geofgia-4Aiapailla 'l1litieS, its
success ors, iessees or assigns III Cle
same condition as It was before saia
WORK was undertaken an cost Of salo
work to be borne by Geofgla-Alaod-
ma UtlItles, ITS successors, lesSees or
assigns. PROVIDED, however taat no
sidewalk nor street pavement MOI
street SURFACE. snail pe interIereo
approval OF the city engineer Oh
Amer. Gus Gus has Deen ilrst oota5neo.
SECIloN 4.,-be II TURNER or
dahed that inc sad peofgia- aia-
bama UTILITIES, It's successors, les-
sees or aSSigns @laH az al, Times oe
SUBJECT 10 alI ordhahces, hules ana
regulations as arc no" ~ eHlseghce'
or may hereafter oe enacted ,.,.., OF Aoopt-
ca, touehihg electi'c u9asItls' poWeF
conpan ses' persons or coIpoiatio'i9'
operating such SyStem5
9ECi ION 2'--lt : hetepy 9tlher
Qroa,lea' ihaI Ile l'cofe 'a-1tlal3ahia-
utliltieS' Snail no5 nave tne tleii6 u
Sutnoi eI, :ly 20 tIaHsleI iI OF assign Us
llai'cnlse - hereby sidllle / eNeept ~
tEe express ca co. consent ana approval
OF inc governing oooy oi saia Guy Of
Ahierlcus, lr,I,l
Sho = ON 0.-7ft ls'hefeoy 1urtheF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06
HOW CITY WILL BENEFIT
Inflow ELECTRIC RATES

The schedule of rates to be
charged by the Albany concern will
be the same as charged in Albany,
and are embodied in the following
copy of an order of the Georgia
Railroad commission Of last October
20:
ORDERED: That, effective on and
after November /, 1920, the follow
ing schedule of rates shall be the
maximum rates to be charged by the
Georgia-Alabama Power Company
for the class of service indicated.
- SCHEDULE A: Residential and
Commercial Lighting.
For the first so XVIII per month,
lille per XVIII.
For the next so XVIII per month,
10c per XVIII
ForN the next 100 XVIII per
month, 8.88c per XVIII.
For the next 800 XVIII per
month, 7.77c per XVIII.
For all over 500 XVIII per month,
6.66c per XVIII.
MINIMUM CHARGE: Per month,
per meter 9l.ll.
DISCOUNT: All bills based on the
above rates are subject to discount
of ten G0) percent, if paid on or
before the tenth day of the month.
CONTRACT PERIOD: One year.
SCHEDULE B: Retail Power Rates,
For the first 100 XVIII per month,
7.c per XVIII.
For the next 200 XVIII per month,
&C per XVIII.
For the next 200 XVIII per
month, 5.55c per XVIII.
For the next 500 XVIII pei
month, 4.44c per XVIII.
For the next 1000 XVIII per
month, 3,33c per XVIII.
For all over 1000 XVIII per
month, 2.77c per XVIII.
MINIMUM G H A r G r Pc X
MONTH";: 83.3c per horsepower con-
ncctcd, but not less than 1922 per
meter.
DISCOUNT: All bills based on
the above rates are subject to. a dis
count of ten t10) percent, if paid
on or before the tenth day of the
month.
CONTRACT PERIOD: One year
SCHEDULE c: Wholesale or In
dustrial Power GO Horsepower
or Over.)
For the first 5000 XVIII per
month, 2:53c per XVIII.
For the next 5000 XVIII per
month, 2.44c per XVIII.
Fer the next 10000 XVIII per
month, 2.33c per XVIII,
For the next 10000 XVIII per
month, 2.22c per XVIII. s
For the next 10000 XVIII per
month, 2.00c per XVIII.
For the next 10000 XVIII per
month, J SOC per XVIII.
For all over 100000 XVIII per
month. .33c per XVIII.
MINIMUM MONTHLY CHARGE:
S3.3c per horsepower connected
DISC0UNT: All bills based on the
above rates are subject to discount
of. ten (I0) percent, if paid on or
before the tenth dav Of the month.
CONTRACT PERIOD: One year.
SCHEDULE D: Seasonal Rates.
This service is applicable for gins
and other industrial developments
operating only part of the year
RATES; Lac per XVIII higher
than Schedule G, subject to the same
discount.
SCHEDULE E: Secondary or Dump
Power Rates.
BY secondary, or dump power, is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06
WEAT,HE X /.

Forecast for Georgia-Fair tonight
and Saturday little change in temp
erature.
AMERICUs TEMPERATURES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06
MARKETS

AMERiCUS SPOT COTTON
Good Middlino -.-.----.--.-----,--. 12c
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06

FURNISHED BY Rexall Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06
ASK BIG sIsTER-sHE KNOWS.

The Girl Next Door says that another thing
that speeds the departing guest is the sound Of
d heavy step upstairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-06
ANOTHER FOR YOUR WISE FRIEND. ]

What is the smallest amily that could nelads
one grandmother. ] grandfather, 2 fathers, 2
mothers, 4 children, n andchildren, / brother 2
sisters, sons 2 daugh ters ] father-sl-law5
mother-in-law and / de ughter-in-laW?
Answer to Yesterda Us: Uncle,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
CenterpieCeS for
embroidering, $1.45

Imported centerpieces - usu-
ally much more.
Three interesting models,
stamped in effective designs, on
good looking congress cloth
% outline stitch design with
starred center; ~ graceful
clusters OF roses in cross-stitch,
original Grecian border arrange
ment; (3) cross-stitch design
forming a lattice motif.
Learn to dress night Lamps
A teacher in the Art Needle
work Section Saturday will give
instructions free OF charge.
Forms will be sold at $2.95-
usually $3.45--and materials to
cover them may be had IN the
section; finished models shown.
First Floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
Silk Lingerie
New-$1.95 to SIS

Each piece is a bit OF filmy
daintiness in flesh colored crepe
de chine.
Nightgowns, with attractive
square or Y necklines, Some
lovely Empire models, IS.
Envelope chemiscs regula-
ton or strap shoulder, especially
dainty 10 wear under sheer
blouses, S1.95 10 1895.
Boomers and stcp-in drawers,
tailored or more elaborate models,
1926 and 1895.
Bodices, regulation or strap
shoulders, 81, 81 As and 81.
Third Floor, old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
ChiIdren's Shoes

Sturdy little models with broad
toes and substantial soles.
Play shoes OF heavy tan calf
skin, unlined, sizes z to 2, $3.50
to $5.25.
School shoes, high lace model,
in tan or black callskin. Sizes
from 6 infants to big girls size 6.
$3.50 to 50.
Dress shoes, buttoned model
in black patent leather with
cloth tops, sizes 81 TO ?, $3.50
to $3.50.
Laced model OF black patent
leather with black kidskin top,
$3.50 to $3.50; with white kid
skin top, $3.50 to $40; sizes so
child's to big girl 6.
First Floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
Novelty Jewelry, Csc

2,68U pieces, ROId-IlIIed, silver
and green gold finish, filigree de-
signs, set with rhinestones and
dainty colored stones: Brooches,
bracelets, lingerie clasps, bar pins,
cuff links, lockets, lavalliere and
chain, locket and chain for baby,
watch chains, tie clasps, scarf pins,
belt buckles, silver-plated Dorine
powder cases.
In every instance the price is
from one-third to one-half less
than usual.
Main Floor, old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
Tons of Soap
going out daily
The March Sale is on

The March Sale is on
KNlCKERBOCKER HARD
WATER SOAP at 75c dozen
cakes, 45c for six; TIC a cake
lit has been 81 dozen during the
past year.
Choice OF violet, verbena, almond,
or unscented.
BLUE MOTTLE LAUNDRY
SOAP, SIS a case Of 100 bars, sc
a bar-two bars of which will
do the work of three bars OF
the usual laundry soap.
get your order inl Mail or
ders filled promptly on Knicker-
booker, a little delay on Blue
Mottle.
Blue Mottle
Seventh Gallery, New Building
Knickerbocker
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
Neck-Fixings
after Paris
At modest prices

At modest prices
Exqulsitely dainty vestees, re-
freshingly original aad smart Of
line, made of fine cream or white
net, charming motifs developed
in fine pin tucks, hand embroid-
cred dots and Valenciennes lace.
Two interesting models with
h gh neck--which are well con-
sdered this Spring by fashion
able women Of taste.
Another charming model has
quaint Buster Brown collar
vestee and collar trimmed with
rows OF fluted lace, tucks and
dots.
SO, $3.50 to $3.50 grades.
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
Exceptional new
Coats at $1O.95

2 to 6 years sizes.
Regulation coats Of blue serge
beautifully fashioned irresis-
tible tan polo homespun coats
Gllustrated) with all-'round
belt and inverted pleat in black,
huge patch pockets, and fastened
with big bone buttons and
mannish little box coats for
boys illustrated strictly tail
ored-with a smart half belt
around the back and big pockets
and buttons to match little SIS
ter's. Many others, equally
charming.
The materials
Good-looking wooden mate
rlals-English homespuns, polo
cloths, clearinghouse, serges.
Smart colors. Commendablv
tailored, and lined with good
quality sateen.
Hats, $4.95
You see the little boy in the
picture has a hat of tan polo
cloth to match his coat-faced
with silk and most attractive.
The little girls poke hat is of
milan straw, with lovely long
streamers Of gros grain ribbon.
Straw hats in brown, navy blue
and tan.
Wool Sweaters, $3.50
Attractive box model with
snug roll collar and pockets.
Made of delightful soft yarn in
blue and brown heather mix
lures.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
BlOuses of filet and
GeOrgette crepe

Saturday, S5.95.
Simply and charmingly
made with wide band Of
filet lace that forms the col
lar, and a jabot-like soft
front, edged with narrow
filet lace.
The fastening is a narrow black
ribbon.
In flesh and white.
Second Floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
New FrOcks of POiret
Twill at $49.5O

In the WOmen's Fashion Salons
A new surplice model, long
of line and fashioned very
simply of midnight blue
Poiret twill is featured for
Saturday at $49.5O. The
only trimming is stitching in
self color applied to the front
and on the sleeves. The long
line is accentuated, rather
than broken, by a narrow
string girdle Of self material.
Other FrOcks at $3.50
are Of Georgette crepe, crepe de
chine, crepe meteor and taffeta.
In simple models in the favored
colors Of this spring, grey, brown
and midnight blue
Second Floor, old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
Saturdays Sales

A sale" in the Wanamaker sense is the offer of
seryiceable goods at less than market price.
March Saes-China, Glasswares, Lamps
Second Gallery New Bldg
March Sales-first quality Housewares
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg
New Pianos, $345; Player-panOs $525
First Gallery, New Bldg
Madeira linens good savings
First Floor Old Building
Fur neckpieces, exceptionally lOw-prCed
Dresses for Miss ID TO 90 $3.50
Second Floor, Old Building
Ivory celuOid toilet articles, slightly married
Hair nets, blond, browns, black, soc dOz.
Apron dresses wOmen's gngham, $165
Silk envelope chemises, 81 .95 to $685.
Boomers, S295, $395; nightgOwDs, SIS
BlOOmer-dresses, chldren's, TO 6 years, $295
Aisle Of Special Features, Main floor, Old Building
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Women jersey suits SIS Easter hats IS
Missed iors.y emile WOmens dresses 1915
WOmen's suede pumps. $3.50 49, % NJ
women sample wraps SSS''S Mems suits
Silk remnants Reduced Mems Sl6.5O $3.50