davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-01
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Renf-H Houses

| For Renf-Houses
FOR RENT-'rwo room furnished
apartment with shower, $40
lights included. Mrs. Land, 785
Park 25tf
IOn nEN T--Bedr0om aCJoinmg
bath. $50 Owe. 20tf
FOR RENT-Slng!e furnished room
for gentleman with use of ga.
rage. 618 He'll. 2Stf
rOK KENI--trnnt room i'll COM
Portable home, 665 He'll. 2tf
FOR RENT--Furnished. Modern, up
. da'c fiat close in. Inquire 39a
HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms anti
apartments. Sixth and iIeil. 9tf
MISSION Apartments have d few
vacancies. Reasonable rates. Cor
ner Sixth and Commercial. l3tf
rO6 t,ENT u hreu room furnished
apartment, with shower. $40
Adams. 15tf
TWO FURNISHED front rooms for
rent. Suitable for couple, reason
able, cl,se in. Inquire 436 0rang
St. or paone 537. 23tf
tOK RENT--DoLn nle room. 704
State. 22tf
FOR RENT - Several nicely it.r-
nist ID and unfinished houses.
Mrs. Lard. ?s3 Park. 25tf
y EAT clean furhjsne1 apartment
for ent. $50 p.r month 763 Park
l5tf
fOE hEAT-Nice light room, out
side entrance. 445 Wensley. Gen
tel"an preferred. lstf
t'0R RENT--'lnfun nish"d flat. 5I9
State, Phone 957I or 9o6 27tf
FLhAeANF fulnIsned loom for
rent. 753 State. 27tf
FOR RENT-One apartment and
one sleeping room. 724 Holt. 27tf
FOR REN1-l'u:DisAer sooms, I'll
new beds. 6A3 Olive. 2St12
FOR RENT-Nlce1y furnished
rooms, hot water. Mrs. Watson,
755 Grange Ave. 29tf
ROOM FOR RENT-Close in. Cen
tlemen preferred. 1874 North
Seventh. 29tf
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment, priva:e path. Alb Park
29t3
FOR RENT - Large room, suit
able for gentlemen. Outside en-
trance. Board if desired. 1895
Olive. 29tf
ROOM FOR RENT Private en-
trance. Apply 582 Wensley. Man
preferred. 30t3
FOR RENT room furnished house
1 Inquire 513 Brighton. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-01

HELP WANTED-LADY TO STAY
with baby Of evenings. Mrs. liam
ilton, 649 Vine street. dh-tf
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Committee Working On Schedule For Factory Tcams-Opcning Date Tentatively Set For May g.

No new developments have been reported from the Industrial base hall league. At the last session of the representatives of the various factories entered q schedule com mittee was appointed and the net meeting will probably he called when that committee is ready to re- port, The tentative date for 1he first game has been set for May o2 but this may he changed by the schedule committee.
 There will he eight teams in the league and four games will be play cd every Saturday on the new dia- monds al Willow Brook park. The various factory outfits are practicing several times a week and keen rival " between the organizations will be at It's height when the season gets underway.
 From present indications, the league will be the fastest to he or ganized in q good number of years The best players in tho city will be on the factory teams and some of inc outfits are already showing good class in their workouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
ANDERSON YS. OTTO
state Champion Duckpin Bowler to Meet Tartar From Torrington on Casino Alleys Tonight.

The Casino Bowling alleys or Church street will be the scene of a real hard battle tonight al 8 o'clock when Eddie Anderson, state cham pton duckpin bowler meets Otto of IorrinGton, one of the best men en- tered in the state competition this year. Anderson is still leading the league and he hopes to make his margin greater tonight by giving Otto plentiful beating.
 Anderson is hitting the pins in great shape in his last few matches. but he will have to be at the peak Of his form to keep Otto from SCOT ing a victory over him tonight The Torrlngton man is Q wonderful money bowler and is at his best when the competition against him is the strongest. He is confident that he will be able to take Anderson in tonisht's match and for this reason he has worked himself into good shape for the battle.
 Anderson's camp is eXuding con- fidence, There's nothing to it but Anderson with his followers because they point out, with Eddie going at top speed, there isn't a bowler in the state that can roll with him. Eddie, himself, feels fit and makes 1t known 10 the entire bowling world 
 life tonight. A large crowd of spec tators is expected to turn out to watch the fight tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
USE OF RESIN IS UP TO
 PLAYERS AND MANAGERS
American League Magnatcs Decide To Comply With Letter of
 Adopted Ruling

New York, April 29 Pt-Littlc
 bags of resin for the use of pitch
 CTS will be carried by umpires in the American league hereafter to comply with the letter Of the ruling adopted last inter but a boxman will request use Of one of them at his own risk.
 Just wlat will happen to a pitch CT who expresses a desire 10 dry his hands on the meshbags is d problem. From the American mag mates who met here yesterday and decided to comply with the rules il was learned that the leaguc--as d leaguc--h..s done with the matter and that hereafter the subject of resin is {. manager player proposi- ton.
 Commissioner Landis has said that only the pitcher has anything to say about wl.uthcr resin shall he used, that the little bags are a part of baseball finder the rules. More over the commissioner contends that pcrmisSioH 10 use resin as specified in the rules Is given 10 q mounds man when he signs contract with his club. It is part of the pitching paraphernaiia.
 There may be test case in the league before long, perhaps not, but many baseball followers will be in .toTestcd to know what happens to player if the manager objects to the use of the powder, or what happens Ito the manager If he permits its use,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
(BY CHARLEY PADDOCK)

What is sprinting anyway? The annual track season is here again and every place we turn we see scantily clad athletes running up and down track fields, not getting any place it would seem, at first glance, but enjoying themselves i'm mensely.
 Some of them Of all sizes and de- scriptions are off to themselves en- gagged in starting practive and run ming short distances against each other. A man with q gun in hand is setting them off and another hold ing watch is checking them in ana the pastime is called sprinting.
 It's the oldest form Of running. The Greeks did it and before the Greeks were ever heard of men ran races to prove who was the fastest. And it's a universal means of recrca- tion. Every people in every land and on every island comprehend it hAi'l Nllt5tt7N Ill It. tppl lIlAiiltH 10 pllI of those few units of common un- derstaniing which help to bring to- g2ther peoples of every race and creed.
 Sprnling is q fascinating art. There are Q thousand and one les sons 10 be learned and the novice track man has q harder time to be- come q specialist on the cindcr path than does even the golfer. Form is an essential. Natural speed is q necessity.
 There is nothing quite so exciting to my mind than l spirited dash. The pistol flashes and the men arc lying down the course, shoulder to shoulder. The race is half over before you have drawn single breath. One man commences to forge ahead Of his field. Then the rest close in upon him. Only second or two still remains Can those behind him reach the tapc ahead " Before you can answer the breathless question the race is over.
 The beauty of perfect rhythm Is present in q short distance dash. Form prndominatos. Legs and arms flash together In unbrokcn timing. Grace is there, and. most Of all, fighting spirit. It's Q man. tc-man conflict. Speed counts but cop,efin,nc u-iII ie ovop rporo 3,,,,,r tant. Evcry time the runner, de- pendent entirely upon form, loses out to the instinctive fighter of the track.
 There are three parts to the sprint race; the start, the stride and the finish. But before taking those up, allow me to name the most impor. tant Of all sprinting essentials fighting spirit,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
EXHIBITION OF STRENGTH
Anthony D. Spak Strongest Little Man In World. To Pull Autono- bile Wi:h Ea.r Saturday.

Anthony D. Spakis, the strongest little man in the world, will give an exhibition of his prowess Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the corner Of Main and East Main streets. Spa kis Is visiting In New Britain this week where he has large number ci friends and because this Is q festal time for his kinsmen and &C., ceding to their wishes. he will. on Saturday afternoon, pull an auto mobile hy his hair down East Main street. The make or size Of the car will make no difference 10 the pow ertul midget.
 Spakis makes his home in Phila- delphia. He is A years old and weighs less than 130 pounds. He Is professional vaudeville performer and has been received with acclaim wherever he has shown on the stage. He lifts weights. breaks iron chains and bars and as q climax. allows a 200 pound stone 10 be broken on his hare chest with slodge hammer.
 Spakis visited the Herald" of- fee this morning and while recount ing the various things he conld do, took two iron chains out of his pocket and began 10 playfully pull them apart He fairly teens with strength and is able to do much more than is stated above. He lays claim 10 the title of the worlds strongest man for his size. Pulling nn automobile with his hair Is the only feat he will accomplish here Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
P inc Associated pross.

ltE fAe AtHpi lhlth l'lNhHs
 Champions Of 1925 in major league baseball are making known their presence in tho new race after showing poor form in leaving the mark.
 The world titlcholders of Pitts burgh and the American league kings of Washington have won threo straight contests each and now may he considered well on the trail of the early season sprinters. Baseball in the past has shown that the last tn April may be the first in Septem- Der,
 Two others teams in the major leagues have come through more than half of the week without de- .eat--the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers, offering a pace that will bring out the best efforts of both champion clubs.
 Last year the Yankees had drop ped to sixth place in the standing at this stage of the season and failed to climb out Of the second division, but today, with four new faces surround ing the pitcher-Pat Collins behind the bat, Lou Gehrig at first base. Tony Lazerri at second and Mark Eoenig at shortstop-they have bat tered down about every first string boxman In the east
 Lefty Groves was beaten yesterday by the New York sluggers, to 0, because they hit at the opportunc moment, and Sam Jones pitched masterfully, allowing three hits. Groves, one Of the Athletics star, came out of several holdes but was unable to keep the plate clear in the eighth when Combs, Ruth, Meusel und Lazcrri put together bingles. Groves struck out II during the game.
 The Senators pounded Rookie Niltsc of Boston for , to verdict, Manager Harris introducing his first home run of the year. Ogden, who pitched 10 two men in famous world series game against the Giants two years ago, held the Red SoX safe until the eighth when two hits and an inGeld out registered a brace Of runs.
 uhlc hurled another good game for the Cleveland Indians against the Browns Sisters men obtaining only five safeties. Jonnald, Wingard and Rallou were unable to halt the h. dian swatsrniths and succumbed, : to ..
 Chicago obtained it's third victory Of the Detroit series by hammcrinS the services of Barefoot for 9 10 victory. T'y Cobb, appearing in his second game as a regular, hit safely once and stole a base.
 Although outhit, II 10 8, the Pirates bats swung at the proper time behind Aldridge to win from the Chicago Cubs, 9 to 4, Wright and Cuyler producing two safetics apiece.
 Wisner, youngster with tho Giants, held Philadelphia 10 five hits and carried away honors, | 10 ?, although Harper of the losers shot the ball over the fence.
 O'Farrell's nine hcmer gave the Cardinals the decision over the Reds, to 3, after Bell had doubled. Keen vas hit hard but had no tronhl" with the ChicaSoans after the third inning.
 Another good pitching perform aucc, by McWcency. carried Brook lyn to it's third conquest of the week, < 10 4, with the Braves the victims, Jacques Fournter of Brooklyn ob- is ined the first homer of the season at Braves field. Three runs during a lrltting bee in the ninth gave Brook | h.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS TO
 SEE ACTION SATURDAY
Baseball Nine and Track Squad To Meet Strong Opposition This
 Coming Wcck-End

Both the baseball and track team Of the New Britain high school will see action over the weekend. The former team will battle with Weaver high school In Hartford Friday aft ernoon while the latter will journey to Winstead 10 take on the Loomis Institute Taturday.
 Tho same baseball lineup used In the opening game of the season with Naugatucl will again be sent Into the game, The following will make up the reserve squad. Eddie" Morrin. "Dutchie" Conway, Malone, Lewick. Erickson and Charlow. brother to Chick" Charlow, left fielder. It is unknown yet whether Coach Cassidy intends to use Le- wicki or Ch rpack at second base. Both divided the position in the 'Naugy" game.
 New Britain's hope of victory in the track meet with Loomis Satur- day lies in he ability of the dash ih'' uh" Slloll dlsl3lHe runners 10 score points. Bray is expected to carry off honors in the 100 yard dash and it ic hoped that Frank Nc Grath ma" also collect some points in the 100 and 220 yard races.
 Much is expected of Captain Fred Zohrer in the half mile run. The following will rkc tho trip: Cap tain Hehror, Bray, Dunn Grzybow- ski. Nc ratl:, Nerulis, Szabe. schicl;, Farscll, Koloskey Reed, Osborne, Robinson, Erickson. Bethe. Carlson. Pallon. Conley, Derrick. McDow. Sockwood. Scott, |ochinski, Miller. Thompson, McGuire, Herman and Peterson.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
LOOKS DANGEROUS AGAIN

class of the International league.
 Tho Orioles copped their first five
 brushes, beating Toronto in a double header to reach that figure. Balti- more has been winning pennants with such regularity 1t would do the circuit worlds Of good were some other team 10 come through this season, but Dunn's outfit again looks like tough one 10 whip.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
.T'il it tIt IEEs
 National ICag1Ie

"'ohN' ANhShC Batting-Horn8by, Cards, .436. Runs--Frisch, Giants and Wilson, Cuos, lj,
 Hits--Hornsby, Cards, 2i. Doubles - irisch, Giants, and Hoathcote, Cubs. [.
 Triplea-Wilson, Cubs, 1. Homcrs-Williams, Phillics. and Fournior, Robins. 3.
 Stolen hascs--t'risch, Giants, and Mueller, Cards, 4.
 Pitchng-Pctty, Robins; Lucas, Reds; Nhcm, Cards. and Keen. Cards, won 9. lost none.
 American League Batting Senators, Al. Runs-Coombs, Gehrig and Ruth. YaEks. IS.
 Hits-GosIin, Senators, 35. Doubles-Flagstcad, Red SoX, and Goslin, Senators, :.
 Tripl"s--Gehrig, Tanks, 6. Homcrs-Ruth and Collins. Yan&S .2.
 stolen hases--Ricc, Senator's. {. Pitching-Ructher, Senator's, won 3, lost ncne.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Washington .,,......,.iI3 o0O 00x-s
 Two baso hits-Bluege, Rice, Judge, Kle- fer Three base hts--Buege, Todt, Home run--s. Harris, Stolen e-~Haney, Sac rlfee-Goslln, Double plays-.s Harris to Myer to Judge; Rlgney to Herrera tn rodt Left on bases Boston g. Wash irgton C. Base on balls--of ogden {, Wlltse l. Kiofer l. struck out--by Ogden 2, nhs--oG WIltse z in 2i.3, Kiefer 3 iu 2-3, Passed ball scyereld. Winning rltchcr-OGien, Umpires-pnecn and McGnwan. Losing p!tohcr-Wiltse, Time -l 20,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Eddie Anderson, state bowling champion. meets Otto of Torrngton tonight at the Casino alleys on the league and he will try to h. crease his margin against the Tor rington man tonight. Otto Is a sweet bowler and one that will give Anderson q rub.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
LOSES IN NINTH

Larry Benton. Braves star hurler, dropped tough tilt to the Giants the other day. Benton allowed but one hit, q home run, until the ninth. H" then weakened, however, Me Graw's boy slamming in a pair of runs, winning, S-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Los Angles. UP, - Roscow Hall. Io"T lightweight. won decision over Thh Salvatore, Sacramento, GoD Ray Rycheil, Chicago feath- "r0"igh' and Rufe Canion, Filipino, drew tf)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Nothing has yet been decided on whether there will be q City league this year or not, hut the public amusement commission will probab- iy take action on the matter soon,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
piiTLADEl.Pl,IA ,El
V. nat,.d for ,vuinra,,1, a ,,,

V GHt'"d for WillouShhv h 9th.
 TH Rated for Carlson In 9th.
 ,N'" l"Fk .,............Ool 040 000--s I.s|3d'lph!a ...,.......000 I&I 600-2
 Tro "aao hits Tyson, Farrell Homo nh- Harper stolen bases--Younr, Far T"ll Fi'a.h, Tysan. Double piays-EeIi,. 10 Farrell Wtsnrr 70 FHsch 10 keIly: L@it on has"s-- Nov York 5, Philadelphia ' I''ses on haIls-oH Wiener 5. Carlson ."-s o@ car,ron 10 In $, Wiilourhhv in t Losing p;oher--Carlson. tTmplrc.-- "L'm aud Hart. Thne-i;45.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Iltfshu-rL aeo or, ,o, ,hl. ago ..... taa oo, ,.s
 TWO |7s'. ai's- Ilenj jhrote Wilson Home
 7-"rimn. MrInnis, Aldridre LAth h'' I'@Enor Double rIays- Rhyme to Smith tn Treyuor ,o Wrlghf, Eauims-r ID 'nonoE io tiginm. Left on taoas- Fftstnrrh 2. Chicago 2. Bases on Lal,s
 3" 4f1ann ,. Osharne $. Aldrid-o !. S'.a7@ oGl-Ny AldfiGee 2. Kaufmamu osborne ]. Htg-ot Kapfmunp in 4 'n"ne c9t la ithi Oshorua lrs III by Iiit hs AldFIEr lWilsoul Pas-,f, .'" ,I''h lg-5iE Naufn-rr THar l.5-.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Thtnls

T"O TI70 NIIs- II3TfI9, FNlE- TNr-0 ,'%f hits Mostn, Grouse. Stolen base Eoh"' S@crifices-Gehring" Cobb. Dou- me p'aE~Tayencr to Gchringcr to Ncr,,. hf't On buses Chicago s, Detroit n. I'''.7 m talis-otF Thomas 2. Edwards z, .'"r. oo' J. struck oNt-by Thomas 3. Ed wards 1, R&rfoot l. Hts--off Thomas - n 2-3. Edwards c In I1-a, Bat:ru II .a '. Collins in l. Hit hy plt-l,r-n. !''HHS (Man.oni. Winning pltr},:.. ,Sf.o"t tmpir"@- Owens. Ormsny aad Hht,Hrll". Tine -a,Ic
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
TOtnIs Jl !
 IlntluA kA.- r ...aLL L.. :

H-Battcd for Lnmotte in oth.
 Cleveland ........,,...2Ol GOO 022-7 St. Louis ................030 0o0 001--3
 Two base hits-Durst, Sturgeon, Three haso hit-Schnng. stolen -Jamioson, Speaker, J. Sewell. Sacrltces--Jonrar,i, @neaker Double plays--Durns (nnass st. e!l Speaker and J Stwoll. Left on haseg Cleveland '. St. Louis 5. Bases on balls --oIt Chle l, Jonnard 2, Rallou |. Struck ont--hy Chle [, Jonnard :, Banou l. Hits off lonnard in Z l-3, Wingard Q in I-a, Ballou in i-3. Hit by pitchcr--by 1'hlo 'hlce' McManusl. Losing pitcher--Jon- nard. umpires--R Rowland, lIildshrapd and Evans. Tme-I :55.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Joyce and L"rian; Bishop Kahn, Ncrhec and SChauffcl.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Al SpringGeld- .. ... F. H. F. SpThSleid .,............ 9 FlttSileld .r.....,..... c |
 Brown, O'S"il and O'Nen; Strcck- or and Elliott.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

 
CHAMPION TEAMS MAKING
 KNOWN THEIR PRESENCE

Pittsburgh and Washington Have Each Won Three Contests-Yankees and Dodgers Come Through Week Without Defeat - Indians Beat Browns -- Chicago Wins Third Game of Series From Detroit Giants Victors Over Phllies - Cardinals Win With Homer in Ninth.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Continued On Following Page,
Evening star., 1926-06-17

27xs4.in. CREToNNE RAG
RUGS, with hit-or-miss CEN
ter and crow-foot bor- "a.
der OOC
Fifth Floor
(15) 6x9 BRICHTWOOD AND
KIMLARK 'ALL-FIBER RUGS
that are usually &S M
$14.50; clearing at. VO.OO
Fifth Floor
3xs "PABCo" FELT.BAsE
RUGS, slightly imperfect.
otherwise they would d OK
sell for $2.95. Special Qx.ZO
Fifth Floor
41kx9 "PABCO" FELT-BASE
RUGS, because Of slight i'm.
perfection: reduced 81 *
from $3.95 to ...... Q1.~
Fifth Floor
RUFFLED MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS, in white or Paris.
IN yards long, with d OK
tie.backs. Pr. Qx.LC
Fifth Floor
CRETONNE SOFA AND
CANOE CUSHIONS. AQc
oval shaped ............ TIC
Fifth Floor
WOMEN'S ONE STRAP
HOUSE SLIPPERS, of soft
black leather, with comfortable
low rubber heel. Spe- &1 "a
cial, pair .......... ~AsO~
Second Floor
so PURE IRISH LINEN PAT.
TERN CLOTHS, reduced from
$500 and $500 &A0O
to ss...s.,...... ~H'OO
Third Floor
RAYoN STRIPED SCARFS
rich gold shade. Z OH
Third Floor
PURE LINEN DINNER
NAPKINS after great
reductions are priced, ca m
dozen ;. %.UU
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1926-06-17

0x12 IMPORTED STRAW
RUGS, beautifully stenciled.
$, sP'e n did value. $3.50
Fifth Floor
MINISTER RUGS, scanned and
;s:%,e':; sea- ae :..a.: $500 f:e to $25
Fifth Floor
COCOA DOOR MATS, size
l4x24, with extra heavy brush
and plated edge. SSo
Only .....
Fifth Floor
COLORFUL CRETONNES,
in a beautiful array of OK.
patterns. Yard ..... ~
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-17
1900 Yds. Of
Wash Fabrics
33c Yd.

36-IN. DRESS LINEN,
in brown, pink, gray and
gold. Usual SOC "a.
grade. Yd. ..... O0C
IMPORTED NOVEL
TY SUITINCS, for sport
frocks, etc. 69c a.
grade. Yd. ...... 0SS
s5c PRINTED BOX
LOOM CREPE, SO inches
wide. Wonderful q.
value. Yd. ...... 01C
SILK S T r I p e p
VOILES, cool and dainty.
Reduced from SOC a.
yard to o......... Wv
REMNANTS OF COL
ORED WASH FABRICS,
ringhams, voiles, tissues,
etc. Formerly 29c
to SOC yd., special, TO-
yd.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-17

duesd fro" s'@.ss 1896
10
Street Floor
Is RAINCOATS, in sizes 7
to IL years. $2.9s and q M
$3.90 values for. -. Vx.OO
Fourth Floor
REMNANTS OF LACES,
CEORCETTES and other
trimmings. Each, loc to $1.4s.
Street Floor
VENISE LACE EDCINCS
AND INSERTIONS, 2 to 4
inches wide. White and "a.
ecru. Yd. O0C
Street Floor
CHINESE HANDKERCHIEF
ED LAcES, l and ~ EE,
inches wide. Yard. -. OOC
Street Floor
4-PASSENGER L A w N
SWING, with red
painted paint Of Frame $3.50 $6.95
Fourth Floor
HAMMOCK CHAIR, with
arm rests; natural fin 81 40
ish. $1.05 value. VA.1I
Fourth Floor
MAPLE PORCH ROCKER.
with arm rests. Mark 90 az
ed down from $3.95 to VA.0O
Fourth Floor
WOVEN PICNIC HAM.
MOCKS, in many colors.
Usually sl.ss; 'pe' 81 00
cial at ............ VA"OO
Fourth Floor
ODDS AND ENDS OF COR
SETS and ClRDLES, of we'll
known makes. $500
to $40 models; clear 60 az
ing at ............ VA'~O
Second Floor
ODDS AND ENDS OF
CIRDLES, in white
;,sn t.a ,';.s; s,'so ,ds Reduced $1,00
PORCELAIN TABLE TOPS,
slightly imperfect;
:.;s. III: 3s1+o. Is, $40 $1.29
Sixth Floor
2.QT. ACME ICE CREAM
FREEZER, with rust.proof gall
vanized bucket. $1.OO OK.
value for :. -. wv
LoNc.HANDLED GA GARDEN '
SPADES, with rounded 10.
point. 39c value for. :. A0C
lain. ol1,pRoof f''fH flooF t,eSs
BRUSH, reduced from QS.
CSC to only ........... W.
Sixth Floor
HARDWOOD HOSE REEL,
marked N, 1s d down from $1.19
Sixth Floor
Is FIT. 5-PLY HOSE, with
combination brass @ OK
nozzle. Special at... Vc.AO
Siath Floor
w. c. OPAQUE WINDOW
SHADES, size 36x6; on
strong spring rollers. SSo>
Each Wv
Fifth Floor
PLAIN AND BLOCKED
MARQUlSETTE, in S to 1Oo
Is yd. Lengths. Yard. LIZ
REVERSIBLE RRY
CLOTH, in bright stripes no.
and figures. Yard go. 1SC
Fifth Floor
CRASH TABLE COVERS
AND RUNNERS, stenciled, in
ssns;ns cia:s. oil COL / OFF
Fifth Floor
ODD CURTAINS AND PAN.
ELS offer great Price
75c cREToNNE LAUNDRY
BAGS, of fine quality, in SQc
pretty patterns ...:;...; ~
Fourth Floor
csc LACE TRIMMED
SCARFS, simply stamped, hlet
or cluny trimmed. Spe- SOo
cial
Fourth Floor
75c SANlTAS SETS, FIVE
pieces, attractively stem. SOo
ciled, for only ........ ~
Fourth Floor
OCANY FINISHED
END TABLES, in pretty period
design. Special 90 On
at ssss.
Fifth Floor
PURE LINEN HUCK TOW
ELS, a miscellaneous assort-
ment. Slightly soiled. SQo
Clearing at ........... ~
Third Floor