davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
PLAN MORE FREE SPANS
FOR UPPER DELAWARE.
Officials of Two States Lay Out
Legislative Program.


New Jersey and Pennsylvania
officials are inspecting the toll
bridges of the Upper Delaware
River. The trip is said to be pre-
liminary to the renewal of efforts
in the Legislatures Of the two
States to free the structures.
bill was offered at the last SEES
sion of the New Jersey Legislature
by Senator Reeves, of Mercer, call
ing for an appropriation of 100000
a year from highway funds over
period of five years for the purcn-
ase of the toll bridges, but it failel
to pass Whether the measure is
to be introduced next year will be
along the same lines or whether
some other method of financing
will be advanced has not yet been
determined, according to report.
The agitation IS being renewed
at this time, it was stated, because
the. Penpsglya,sia ] ssis isl meet i
next year. Whatever plan is pro
posed to the Jersey lawmakers viii
be contingent upon like action by
Pennsylvania, though it is thought
that no difficulty will be experience
ed on that score
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
BELIEVES IN COMFORT.

To The Editor:
Dear Sir: | notice in your Tues
days paper that another with Old
Fashioned IDEAS don't like il be-
cause the girl of today takes oppor.
tunity to make herself comfortable.
and in doing so becomes one of
those impossible moderns, as they
have been called. In other words.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

The City Commission of Mall
vile has agreed TO pave stretch
of the MillvilleVineland pike, with
the understanding that ii will be
reimbursed by Cumberland county
when the appropriations are made.
While there is a bumper crop
Of almost ey rrY Kind = nj. nrpduce
and fruit, the lima bean crop ha
been total failure and Cumbel
, land county farmers have not han
vested sufficient to ship.
Washington survey shows on
exports made huge gains in 1925
26
Senator Reed announces re
tirement in 1926; says he did not
start" Presidential boom.
Representative Smell, after Wis
it to Coolidge, says prosperity" is
the only issue this year.
Work will be started by the
Pennsylvania railroad the last part
of this month on the new station
at Avalon. 1t will be of concrete
and modern IN I'll respects.
Prosecutor Jayne, of Ocean
county, is making an investigation
)f the numerous II! sterious fires
al Lakewood.
Assembiynan Charles c. Read,
OF Cape May county, has been ask
ed to become Il candidate for State
Senator, but has declined to give
his consent nj tilis time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

higher level of production.
This general state of well-be
ing, together with the growing
Investigation of industry. has
contributed to increased stabil-
ity and has made business less
susceptible to shocks at any
given point, says the National
City Bank.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
Somers Point.

Haven Realty Co. to Albert f
Farley, Phila.; N. T. H. of Wilmont,
300.36 it. n. w. of Shore I'd, N. +.
$50 it. by N w. 80 IT.; July 10.
Haven Realty Co, to Walter b.
Tintsman, Phila; N E. H. of Will
mont, 400.36 #. n. w. of Shore rd,
N. f. $50 fl. by N. W. so IT.; July
49,
Haven Realty Co. to Walter B.
f,' esraan;; 'isnaa.;; N. ~. ii wi
mont, 250,36 it. N. W. of Shore rd
N. E. 1870 IT. by N. w. so it,; Jul.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

your business or job, whatever
it may be. You have the same
brain to think with as the man
mentioned, although you may
not have the Cod-given insight
into human nature which he
had. But you can profit by the
record which he left. 1t does
mt take great intelligence. for
the shoe merchant to see that
he will sell more shoes if condi-
tons are good. nor for the in
surance agent to understand
that prosperous people are bet
ter prospects.
Get over the idea that you
can make prosperity for your
self alone. and realize that you
depend upon the other fel-
low for your business.
The United States is a world
leader in many ways. For this
reason. it should become land
Of thinkers" We should not
be at the mercy of political agi-
tators and legislative bucca-
neers. The country editor
should understand that an UNI
sound piece Of legislation or
taxation which interferes with
some industry three thousand
miles away. may take an ad-
vertisement of local store out
of his paper or create unem-
ployment which will cut down
his subscription list. The local
grocer may lose his business,
because an unsound tariff poll
cy destroys the market for local
farm crops. The banker feels
the effect Immediately when
any business is hurt, and it goes
without saying that the day la
borer is the first man to get
the AK when business suffers.
The lesson to be learned
from this man who has passed
on. is plain and simple. He
lived his life largely in the in
terest Of the other fellow-not
from a purely charitable angle,
but from the standpoint of
good business AS more of
us follow his example. many
business problems and world
controversiesx will disapnear
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
BOYS PRANK INJURIES WOMAN

Mrs. Walter Jennings, of Vine
land. is in precarious condition be-
cause of the FRANKS Of some boys
who stretched a wire across the
sidewalk. Mrs. jennings, being
along in years, fell over the wire,
broke her glasses and struck her
eye so hard that she was rendered
Ii is believed one Of
her arms was also broken.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
Northfieid.

Margaret G. lngersoll ct ?i To
Charles c. Patterson ct uX.; N. Z.
Ii. of Jackson. 25J IT. s. T. Of First,
N E. $50 1t. by 5. f. 80 IT.; July
90.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
linwood.

Constantine Lonzetta ct uX. to
Sam Napolitano; S. w. H. OF Yer
non, 60 TT. S. f. OF Fentnor. S. ".
1870 It. by S. f. 80 fl; July Is.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
SELECT SENATOR BORTON
TO BUY FOREST LANDS

Temporary appointment of Sena-
tor j. Gilbert Borton, of Salem, az
field agent for the State Board OF
Conservation and Development in
the purchase of land for State for
est purposes has been approved by
the Civil Service Commission. The
1926 Legislature appropriated $50
goo FOR the purchase Of forest lands,
the money being available during
the current fiscal year Should the
next Legislature vote an added
sum, which would tend to make
The work Of Senator Borlon perma-
nent, it is the plan of the Civil
Service Commission to hold com
petitive examination for the place
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

of Irving, s W. $40 #. by s. E. 800
fl; July 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

This is the great month for
weak and blue fishing along
the coast and the number Of
fishermen in the surf daily is
larger than usual. Night fish
ing has a fascination that is not
to be found during the day. A
FIRE on the beach with Mrs.
Fisherman and her friends
while their husbands wade the
fringe of the ocean. The black
ness Of the water and the fasci-
nations of expectancy all tend
to attract to night fishing.
Cape May county. with its
many miles of roads leading TO
the shore. did not receive 81
this year from the State High
way Commission. although it is
the twelfth in the State in size
Of its real estate valuations.
This subject was brought up
at a meeting of the county
board of freeholders by Foster
Smith. member of that body.
and he asked that Senator
Bright be asked to act.
When the highway commits
sion. now functioning. was ap-
pointed there was much criti-
cism that it did not contain a
member from South Jersey and
the fear was expressed that
South Jersey would suffer.
Many are the hard words
said by automobile drivers
about the detour that they are
cam-eiled 20 tale to GET frc-a
New Egypt to Lakewood. The
detour. not much of road to
start with-at least not intend
ed for heavy travel-has been
worn into many holes. and is
almost impossible. The As
bury Park Philadelphia bus has
been stuck. springs have been
broken on cars and trucks have
broken down, it is alleged. The
general belief is that the con-
tractor should keep the detour
in shape. as he was allowed to
close the road for his own corr
venience and to enable him to
save time and money on his
contract.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

Pride lifts us UP to realms above;
Nor does the thought enthrall
That when a fellow falls in love
Pride goes before the fall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

Another popular farm relief
would be car that would run on
corn or oats. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

--Sillicus: BILLY and Milly have
been engaged SO long that they
have grown. tired of each other"
Cynicus: Then why don't they gel
married."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

No. Maude. dear; 1t isn't abso.
lutely necessary for an actress to
get a divorce from her husband be
fore she can be welded to her art.
, 1926-03-01

ments, he heard q human voice coming
through tie instruments.
He listened intently, and soon recog.
nized The voice as that Of q friend talking
to a woman of his acquaintance. The
voices We're heirg transmitted from Park
a bali.
Next day, Mr.. Kemp told his friend
that he had head the conversation.
reconstructed Mr.. Kemp, who is 10. has
moved to Southampton and has taken his
Dolly Mail.
, 1926-03-01
ASCOT RAIN ON TAP.
Turf Kept SprinRy Always.

To establish and maintain ideal con-
ditions for racing On Ascot racecOur5e
artificial rain is TOW to he used when
ever climatic conditions are such as to
overhead and harden the course.
Several miles CT water pipes have been
laid in shallow trenches on both sides
Of the course, parallel with and outside
the rails. At intervals hydrants will
rise above ground from the pipes.
Whenever it is necessary TO water the
course a special sprayirg or sprinkjng
apparatus will be attached to each by
draut so that showers will reach every
part of the course with a tgentIe yet
thorough soaking. This artificial. rain
will be turned on only after uighlfall.-
Ibid.
, 1926-03-01

Fuller that he personally would i%nvesti-
gate conditions by secretly visiting "a
hospital sometime"
The latest report of the department Of
mental diseases shows that l6, 776 patti
ents are quarlered in hospitals where
there is room for Ia. 924.
Senator George Moyse, chairman Of
the committee which reported the bill,
stated that a special report bearing on
the observations made at the hospitals
by members of the committee will be
filled within a few days.-B0ston Amerj-
can.
, 1926-03-01

envy of the Visitation in the suburb Coyo-
can conducted by Madame Margarita
Sample. ? \. A. Catholic She recently
called At he U. S. Embassy to discuss
her situation wuh Ambassador Sheffield.
He brought the matter up during a per
scrai cCrv0sation with Foreign Minister
SaeI z and Informed the Department If
State bur Sir field made il c'ear to Saerz
that he was not making q formal repre-
sentatipn.
, 1926-03-01
Wit and F1umor,

MaqistratP-''O' Rally, you are charg-
ed with assaul}ing and brutaliy beating
Michael Nobody at the reunion of the
Orally famjly yesterday. Have you any
thing to say"
O'kaIly-'Yes yer Honor. The bIoke's
an imposition, sorr, and hasn't wan dhrop
Of the Orally blood in his skin. b%eporga,
an he dhrank opp all av the beer
Magistrate-"How is this, Nobody?
Are you a kinsman of the ~prisoner?'
NcDooly-"Faix, an sure it is that |
am, yer Honor; his grandfather wor
Pathrlck Orally aV Belfast an"
C'RalIy-'An bedad, phwat do Jhat
prove. yer Worship"
McDooly-'An' Patherick O'RSily'a
dochter marrjt me own --"
O'Rally-"He's lynn, yer Honor; he's
lynn. Me grandfather never had any
cheeIdren at oil, at all, sorr."
Mrs. CIancy-'I know we how VERY
thing we rally made, but there's monny a
wan thot's better off. >"
Mr.. CIancy--'Ye shu'd be satisfied.
Everybody thot hos their health and
striu'th an thot's able to kick what does
not suit thin shu'd be satisfied"
, 1926-03-01
T}ajuana, Feb.

Tjajuana, Feb. 14.-Infotmat;ons
charging first degree murder have been
presented in the Mexican Federal Court
against Z men held as the result Of the
suicide Of the entire Psteet family alleg-
-edIy due to criminal assaults on young
girl men hers of the family. Death SEN
terces VIII be sought in case Of conyic-
ton OF the accused.
The Governor of Lower California has
ordered all women entertainers and sus-
picious characters deported from Tia
Juana and all saloons will be placed un.
der cash bond 10 insure adherence to
regulations.
, 1926-03-01
FIRST RADIO LISTENER.
Friend of MarcOni.
Surprise Voices Over The Ether.

Who was the first wireless telephony
listener?
Mr.. G.F. Kemp, for about 28 years the
conhdant Of SiPuor Marconi, who car
red out wireless EXPERIMENTS in con.
junction with him at Parkstore. Dorset,
would probably be justified in making
such a claim.
Mr.. Kemp during the % years he has
been associated with wireless expert
nents has occupied the one room 1877.
by Gift. at the Haven Hotel, ~Sandbanks,
Parkstone, which was considered to be
the very best point for wireless adyen-
lures in the early days.
That room contained a wonderful COL
lection of instruments which may finally
rest in the British Museum as the pre-
cursors of the familiar wireless receiV.
ing instruments Of today.
One night in those pioneering times,
Mr.. Kemp explained to a correspondent.
as he was experimenting with what
would now be regarded as crude instru-
, 1926-03-01
ACT FOR NEW HOSPITAL FOR THE
INSANE
Committee on Public Institutions Votes
to Report FayOrably on Bill.

After a delay Of ten years, the initial
step for the erection of a hospital for II
insane at Waitham was taken by
committee on public institutions "
that body voted to report the bill Of
Representative John 1. Fitzgerald Of
Boston, calling for a new and modern
hospital.
The site for the proposed hospital was
purchased ten years ago by the State
for about $500, eco. 1t comprises 300
acres and is an ideal location for an in
sane hospital. according to a%lienists.
Erection was deferred to await a reduc-
ten Of building costs.
Dr.. L. Vernon Briggs, noted a%lienist,
recently appeared before a committee at
the State House and charged that patti
ents in insane hospitals we're compelled
to sleep in corridors because Of the lack
Of sleeping quarters.
He declared that almost unbelievable
conditions existed in the hospitals as a
result of the "penurious economy policy
of the State"
The sensational charges were followed
by an announcement from Governor
, 1926-03-01
DEoORTED PRIESTS CANNOT -

Havana, Feb. II. Spanish priest
rom Mexjc- aboard the ste
Espaqne arrived here and, v $50 & =,
permission to land. Efforts 3
tia! residents Of Havana to ?
priests debarkation failed, tin mr.
tIon department anno"~ciuE no 3
tions could be made -RUlattuas re
clear in forhiddIng the ,andino Il aon-
residents in Cuba who had bee" expelled
from another country.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Individual Pieces

2 Brch-Mahogany finish Wing Rockers. Were $40
NOW @14Io
Drop-Ieaf Tea Wagon. Greatly reduced to. .$o75
Fernery in mahogany finish. Was $3.50 Now. $1e75
Open Bookcase, al in high 21 in. wide. Was
$40 Now ........................... .$29.75
Mahogany-fnish Sewing Stand. Was SIS Now. .$1o.75
Brown Mahogany Sewing Cabinet. Was $40 Now $14.75
Walnutfnish Tabourettes Were $3.50. Now... $2.45
Walnut and Birch End Tables. Were $2275 Now STATS
Decorated End Table Was 1915 Now ..... $725
Handy Table 16x24-in. top. Was $3.50. Now. .$11.5o
Console Table, 36x1On top. Was $50. Now. .$19.75
Mahogany and Cane Wing Chair Was $1975.
Windsor Rockers Were $13 Now ........... $3.50
living Furniu
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Normandy, Lace
and Embroidery
Reduced, IL Price

l Chaise Lounge Cover. %OE
Was $50. Now. .... w.
Bedspread. Was $3.50
$125. Now ..... YS~
/ Centerpiece. Was $12. &
Now
Pillow Covers. Were SIS CO
and $15.75. Now. ..... w
l Pillow Cover. Was &
$15.75. Now ........ w
2 Pillow Covers. Were SIS &7
Were $3.50. Now. W
5 Pillow Covers. Were &L E0
$12. Now ....... &O"~O
2 Pillow Covers. Were $12. e
NOW
Art Embroidery Section. Sixth floor
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Mems Furnishings Reduced

IA Pairs Cotton-and-W Wool Drawers $1.35. Were $2.25
Sizes So 38, A. "A, 46
22 Suits Pajamas, S2.65. Were $3.50 to S..
Small, Medium and Large Sizes
Is Silk Shirts $2.65. Were $3.50 White and Peach
colors Sizes IA, 141z, 1914 II, 171A, 18
"a Four-in-Hand Ties, soc. Were $150
10 Cotton Undershrts, ST. Were $1.5O
Sizes SO, 40, AZ
So Shirts S145 Were $3.50, $3 $3.50. White and
Colored. Sizes 141z, 10 to 18
80 Pairs Wool Socks, SOC. Were 81, $1.50
Plain and Fancy Colors. Size 10
40 Pairs Silk Socks, 75c Were 81 and $3.50
Full-fashioned. Sizes oH to 111a
Chaui curs Caps, $3.50. Were $3.50. Sizes ~, 7B7H
Coat Sweaters, $485. Were $40. Sizes "a, &c. SO
shs,.sS Section Frst floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
is Corset BraSsiereS
Reduced to $2.45
Were $3.50

OF striped figured broehe,
some with net tops. Sizes
80, 80, SO, 38, 40, AZ. Very
special values.
s Corset Brassieres of satin
stripe and silk brUche, in
sizes 40, AZ, 46.
Were Sc and $3.50. 81 IN
Now .............
IA La Tee and B & Brassieres
for the stout figure. Sizes
"a, 40 to so. Were Ct IN
81. Now ..... T>S
Lily of France Step-in Cir
dies of silk elastic and silk
broche: sizes 29, 81, 80. %2
Were $10.75. Now. w
10 Woodthrop and Lily of France
Girdles of silk, surgical elias
tic and broche; sizes 30 %2
to SO. Were $10.75. Now W
. Modart Corsets of all-silk
broche; sizes "a and 26. %S
Were $6.75. Now. W
Z Treo Girdles of black satin
and elastic; sizes 25 to Ct
80. Were S150. Now ~
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
5-Piece Bedroom Suite, $295; Was $395

Excelently made and attractvely finished in twoone
ivory enamel with beautiful decorations; 45-n. Dresser
with large mirror, Triple Mirror Semi Vanity, Vanity
Bench and Double Bowfoot Bed. very special value.
Dressing Table Bench. Was $16.50 Now. .$11.75
Walnut and Gum Dresser Was $50. Now. $45
Large Costumers, 4 hooks EACH Were 50. Now. $3.50
Solid Mahogany Bedroom Rocker. Was $2l.
Now $l4.Io
Cane Seat Bedroom Rocker Was $16.50. Now. .$1175
Upholstered Boudoir Rockers Were $3.50 Now $1o75
Boudoir Chair Was $50. Now ................ $35
Extension Day Bed and Mattress Was $10O Now SIS
Simmons Coil Spring Mattress, doube-bed size:
Was $3475. Now Observation-Disclosures. .$2475
Engander Extension Couch and Mattress Was
$40 Now .Szsoo
Simmons Double Metal Bed. Was $1275. Now. 1925
Double Bow-foot Ivory and Wood Bed. Was $40
Simmons Twin Metal Panel Bed Was SIS. Now, $1875
l Combination Walnut. Dresser Was $40 Now. $3.50
Cretonne Boudoir Chair. Was $4950 Now. $3.50
floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Children's Hosiery and Knit Underwear

Boys Wooen Combinations Sizes Ia and IS Were
9oZo Sl
10 Boys and Girls Cotton Pants Sizes II and II years
were ooC' NOW
10 Wooandcotton Pants Sizes 10 to IA years Were $5
NOW
pairs Camels Hair Leggins. Sizes to years Were
pairs White Kid Leggins Sizes and years Were S.
NOW
pairs Suede and Leather Leggns. Sizes and years
Were S. Now
10 pairs Corduroy and Jersey LegginS Sizes s. and
years Were $3.50. Now
10 pairs Ribbed Hose Sizes to 92 Were $3.50 Now. 81
10 pairs Misses Silk Hose Sizes to TO- Were $3.50 Now s.
20 pairs Infants Ribbed Silk Stockings Sizes months
years Were ST. Now.
pairs White Cotton Ribbed Stockings. Sizes 81 only
Were Soc. Now. .................... ..,......,
Children's Furnishings Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Cotton Dress Goods
IL Price

Us Remnants Wash Dress
Goods. consisting of Silk
and Cotton Printed Crepe,
Plain and Printed Voiles,
Embroidered Swiss, Wash
Alpaca and Batiste, in
lengths of IL to 2 yards, at
half and less than half for
mer price.
Cotton Dress Goods Section.
Second floor
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Furniture Reduced for
Remnant Day

All Remnant Day Furniture Offer
ings Sold "As Is" Subject to Scars,
Mars, Blemishes and Imperfections.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Boys Wear Greatly Reduced

~ White Bouses Sizes7 g. and IA years. Were ST. Now
Corduroy Suits pairs of knickers coat and vest Were
1915. Now. Sc.
Blue Serge Suits with pairs of knckers Sizes g.
TO- IS and 18 years Were $875 Now. $13.
Wash Suits. Sizes g. A. and Were 1895 and $3.50
10 Betyete Raincoa Sizes 16 18 Reduced ST.
II pairs Boys Kncker in stout sizes, H. H. 15 l6 and H.
Greatly reduced to-. 81.
Small Boys Suits imported. Sizes and years. Greatly
.
50 Small Boys Wool Sweaters. Sizes 4 years. Were
S. Now. ..-.... S.
Secton Fourth floor
Evening star., 1926-03-11

le Pairs EGens Black and Tan Caskn Oxfords, $675.
Aere So sizes in lot 815, 10 Al, 91z to II B. 5H,
CO. 8, 8H oA D
So Pairs Mems Soft Sole Everett Slippers, $1.15
We're $l.50. Sizes in lot, to II
~ Pairs Mems T4o Slippers, $3.50 Were ST.
Soft Die. Sizes in Lot, to II
Mems sboe ee.on.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Wonaen's Cloves
Reduced

s Pair 6-button-length White
ChaImois Gloves.
Size 6A. Were d 1E
81. Now ;. Y@t<~
10 Pairs 1.clasp; PPM Capeskin
Gloves; sizes 6A,
6%, IN. Were &f E0
$3.50. Now ...... Y/%~O
20 Pairs Fancy-cuff, Glace
Gloves: size 6% O. *
Were 81. Now VAs<0
"a Pairs 6.button-length PPM
Capeskin Biarritz Gloves;
sizes s5%, Z. Were Of EA
$2.25. Now .. Y1s~O
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Chi1dren's Shoes
Reduced

IA pairs Growing Girls Tan
Bow Pumps, with welt sole.
Sizes in lot: A, 51a, Z A: az,
4, 6, 61s B; 31s, 4,
51s, 6 C. Were Sc. "a Ak
Reduced to-. ....... S
13 pairs Misses Patent White
Top Lace Shoes. Sizes in
lot: 11M, IL, 12h A; IN, ~,
12h, Is b. Were 81 Ak
Sc. Reduced to-. Y|
Children's Shoe Section.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Great Reductions on
Mems Topcoats

opportunity low Chevots
and camere good variety fancy and mixtures
herrngbon and Oxford These taken from
greatly reduced because of broken sizes
$33.75 Were $45. Topcoats
Sizes 35 to 40
S3o Were $40 5Topcoats
Sizes IS, 80, SO Regular
80 81 Long
$2o.25 Were S35 Topcoats
Sizes "a, 35 SO, 80 40, A. "A
$3.50 Were $50. 3 Topcoats
Sizes IS, So AZ
$2o75. Were $3.50. 6 Topcoats
Sizes So, 81, 80, 40 AZ
Mems Overcoas $3.50. Were $40 and $45. Overcoats
in the following Sizes 37 40, A. A. No alterations)
Mems Suits Reduced to S165O Were $40 and $45. (No
aeraons Suits in sizes "a, IS, 40 regular 38 stout,
80 long IS short.
Young Fellows Two-Pants Suits $3.50. Were SIS (No
ateratons) 5 Suits in thefollowng sizes, 34 IS, 60
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Reed and Fiber Furniture

s Reed Rockers Were S1375 Now..... $40
/ Upholstered Reed Armchair. Was $1675. Now. $l175
| Fiber Armchair. Was $o75. Now ............ $725
/ Fiber Arm Rocker Was S1175 Now..... $875
10 Fiber Ferneries Were S675 Now $475
4 Fiber Arm Rockers. Were $1375. Now. $40
/ Low-back Reed Armchair Was $l6z5. Now. $ll75
/ 3c,,shon Fiber Settee. Was $3.50 Now . .$1975
/ Velour Upholstered Fiber Rocker. Was $l675.
/ Now ....4....$1 $3.50
/ Reed Armchair Was $3.50. Now. .......... .$1675
Fiber Arnchars. Were $9.75 Now. $25
Reed Desk, with drawer Was $3.50 Now. $l45o
/ Fiber Arm Rocker, Was $15z5. Now. $ll75
noor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Women's Oxfords- Greatly Reduced
$1.75 Pair

123 pairs Black and Brown Kid Cakin Sizes in lots
to 61z 71z, AAA; AZ, S. 5H, AA; to A. 8, q, B;
2H, 3H c. 3, d; 2H, g. 3H f.
1923 leather black satin
and and brown kid combined with contrasting lighter
shades. Sizes in lot-5 to z AAA; Az to AA; X6.75
to 619 A; to b; 2h c. All greatly reduced to
33 Pairs Patent Leather combined with blonde KID
step-in style. Sizes in lot to A; to b. g. N37 *
312, 4, 515, c. All greatly reduced T
Women's Shoe