davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
MORE ON SCHOOLS
(Continued from Page p

(COnt1nueQ rom Page ~ out attendant authority to enforce reasonable building requirements is open to serious question: Recapitulating, the Commissions said: "Today's S,056 pupils are en- rolled in 166 public schools of all classes in Alaska. School expendi- lures for both systems of schools to- tai $930,734.24, not including the health and reindeer services of the U. s. Bureau of Education. The to- tai number of teachers employed is 3S5."
 There has been a corresponding growth in plant valuations durir g the quarter-century period, the Con- missioner said. "The annual report of the Ketchikan schools for the year ended June 30, 1926, shows a valuation of school sites, buildings and equipment of $220,OOO. It is safe to assert, that this one city has a larger amount of money invested in it's school plant than was invested in all the public school plants of Alaska 25 years ago. The cost of instruction, operation and mainter- ance of this school for the school year 1925-26 was s45,41777, a sum greater than the total expenses of all public schools in Alaska p years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26

B. H. Barndollar, examiner of ac- counts, Alaska Railroad, who has been in Washington, D. C., for a number of months on official busi- ness, returned today on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
PAYMENT IS ORDERED
 ID FLATHEAD INDIANS

WASHINGTON, March 25. R- A per capita of $50 to the Flathead Indians of Montana has been author ized by the Department of the Inter- ior
 The payment, which totals $120,850 will be paid out of accumulated funds to the credit of this Indian tribe now on deposit in the United States Treasury.
 Indians living on the Flathead Res ervation receiving shares in the dis tribution total 2,537. The payment is made at this time because of sev- ere winter weather and heavy snoWs on the reservation making it necess- ary for the Indians to purchase food and forage for their livestock.
 Distribution of money will be made to the Indians by the superintendent of the Flathead Agency with head quarters at Dixon, Mont.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26

INCREASED EMPLOYMENT
 NEW YORK, March 25. (P-Cana- dian employment in 1926 was greater than any year since 1920, the Depart ment of Labor has been informed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
WAS JESUS CHRIST REFoRMER?

 The church is criticised, here and there, today because of her attitude toward public questions; and the question is frequently asked, why doesn't the church let political mat ters alone. and preach the Gospel as Jesus Chrise and his Apostles did 2" The sermon at the local Methodist church Sunday morning will deal with this question; and the minister will endeavor to show what the at- titude of Jesus Christ was in refer ence to such matters; and what like ly would be His attitude today. If you are really interested in this im- portant question, come and worship with us, and lets see if We can not reach correct conclusion. The hour of service will be 11:3O a. m. Sunday school at 12:45 D. m Visitors always receive a cordial welcome at our church.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister.
 
 Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26

Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
. MOVIES HELP
FLOOD REGION
Industry Raises $417,212
for Sufferers.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. THE mo-
ton picture industry raised $417,-
212.12 for Mississippi Valley flood
sufferers, according to statistics is
sued today by Will H. Hays, presi-
dent of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and distributors of America.
This money was contributed di-
rectiy to the local chapters Of the
American Red Cross by the theaters
that gave benefit performances.
For these benefit performances dis
tributing companies contributed film
with rental value totaling $44, 1913 46.
In addition, distributing compan-
les in the devastated areas contrib
uted to the knights of Columbus
and Y. M G. A., film for 122 shows
given for the refugees in emergency
camps.
Los Angeles, home of the movie
industry, led the contributions with
$54,273.84. Members of the Associ-
alton of Motion Picture Producers
there raised and contributed $33, 112
The remainder was raised through a
benefit in the Hollywood Bowl, in
which motion picture stars partic-
ipated, and through benefit at the
Metropolitan theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Arrested at Funeral

RUSHvILLE, Ind, Sept. Z. -
Herbert Jackson, fugitive for several
weeks following charge Of issuing
a fraudulent check. is in Jail here
awaiting trial following arrest at
lions Chapel, Madison County,
where he was attending the funeral
of his father, Sam Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
VETERANS WILL MEET

Morton Rifles, Praised by Grant, In
Reunion at Marion.
By Times Special
MARION. Ind, Sept. VETERANS
of the Morton Rifles, Thirty
Fourth Indiana Volunteer Infantry,
famed in Civil War history, will hold
their forty-fifth annual reunion
here Thursday.
Those boys of the Thirty Fourth
are the greatest fighters / have ever
seen. They can certainly stand their
ground" was the praise bestowed
upon the regiment by Gen. u. S.
Grant to Gen. Lew Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

Municipal ownership is all right
with Buster, property of Austin,
MINI. Recently when a drive on
dogs was in progress the fire.
men of Engine Company No. l
gave the city council a bill of
sale for Buster, and resolution
Of the city fathers made the
adoptionSof their mascot legal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Lowest Prices in Ten Years
Choose NoW From These 3 Groups
At SOC I'd.
Part Wool and All
Wool Dress Goods

Made up mostly of a
vast assortment Of
4o-lnch all-wool plaids.
36-Inch part-wool plaids.
36-Inch part-wooI serge
(wlne color).
36-lnch rayon mixed,
black and white checked
fabric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Other Models For Growing Girls,

Splendid school in black tan and patent
styles Sizes to g. in comfortable widths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Special Sale of
COR SETS
at 79C

This low sale price includes the
following-all well made gar
ments, at a real saving; E
CORSETS - Back lace models
with low bust, elastic top,
lightly boned; made of striped
madras; sizes Is to "a.
GIRDLES-In brocaded madras;
side closing. Also a girdle belt
with supporters, and elastic in
serts at side. Sizes Is to 80.
GIRDLE BRASSIERES = Made
of striped madras; long hip
style, lightly boned across the
abdomen; side closing. Sizes
80 to A.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
MARY CONAN ELOPES
Daughter of Noted Theatrical Pro-
Queer Secretly Married Leader of
Hotel Orchestra.

New York, Sept. l tPi-BroadHay
learned with surprise today of a
second elopement in the family OF
George NJ. Cohan, noted theatrical
producer.
Mary NJ, Cohan. his 1S-year-old
daughter, eloped from the family
summer home at Spring Lake, n. j.,
yesterday and was married at Elk
| ton, Nd, to Neil Lit, %, leader of
a Spring Lake hotel orchestra.
The couple made the trip in an
automobile of a friend and were
married by the Rev. Irwin F. Wag-
ner, pastor OF the Elkton Presbyter-
ian church.
The elopement was surprise to
members of the Conan family. In
1921. Georsette Cohan, a daughter
by the theatrical producers first
wife, cloned to Florida with ]. Will
liam Souther, a member of the New
York Stock Exchange, who died in
1925. A year later she married Will
/ liam H. Rowse, from whom she was
divorced in Mexico.
Mary Conan is the Oldest Of
George Cohan's' three children by
his second wife who was Agnes No
Ian of Boston. She graduated last
spring from Marymount school. a
Catholic institution at TalTytown
\. Y. She is musician and is said
to inherit her fathers love for the
theator.
Lift plays the banjo and appeared
with orchestraS in several New York
night clubs. He said he will enter
the insurance business with his faith
er in Dayton. Ohio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
OLD timers HAVE
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
jlaine's "1hree-Quarter Century
Club" Holds Meeting

Portland, Ne, Sept. up - Old
fashioned square dances and waltzes
On the green and the singing of
cid time songs closed the annual
gathering OF the Maine Three-Quar-
lei Century club at behring's Oaks
yesterday. II is estimated that more
han 5000 persons were present,
with more than 100 members of
he club.
The happiest member was Henry
Lord Bangor 81, the new president.
He did not hesitate 10 say that he
vas prouder of his election as presi-
icnt of the club than he had been
over being chosen speaker of the
Maine house of representatives in
1878 or president of thu Maine SEN
ate in 1889,
Portland and Cumberland county
took the aNards for the checker and
Knitting contests. Edward X. Chap
man, Sc, Portland's checker champ,
defeated H. H. Harvey of Augusta,
81, in t"o out of three games, after
eight other contestants had fallen by
the waysde.
From field OF so skllful knit
ters from all over Maine. Mrs Sarah
l.arabee. so, received the prize at
The hands of Burleigh Martin.
speaker of the Maine house of rep
rssentatives, for the smoothest and
most even work. In this contest,
Abbie Perkins, of Bath, 70, was sec
ond, and honorable mention was
given to Frances Smith of Gardiner
and Ruth A, Chase Of Brunswick.
An enthusiastic gallery of barn
yard golf fans watched the finals of
the horseshoe pitching between
Frank Beal. of Veazie, the cham
pion of last year, and George w.
Choate of Halowell, rs. The for
mer won. receiving a gold plated
horseshoe offered by Colonel Viii
liam Tudor Gardiner of Gardiner.
Motion picture men got their big
gest thrill from two Auburn folks,
who proved to be the oldest couple
on the grounds but appeared TO en-
10y the event quite as much as any
one present. They were DR.. and
Mrs Horatio 3. Pusifer of Auburn.
DR., Pulsifer is % years old, his wife
is go, and they have been married
sc years.
Henry W. Spratt Of Gorham, %,
shared with DR.. Pulsifer the honor
of being the oldest person present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
CONVENTION ENDS
Spanish War Veterans Close Annual
E,ection-To Meet Next Year
in Havana, Cuba

Detroit Sept. l GP'-The annual
convention of the United Spanish
War Veterans came to d close yes
terdav with the election of officers
to meet next year in Hanava, Cuba.
John J. Clarity. Of Chicago. who
was captain Of the second Illinois
Volunteers in '3S, was elected ma
tional commander in chief on the
first ballot.
Jennie r. Dix. of Nassa chusetts,
was elected president of the Spanish
American War Nurses; Eva Green.
of Washington. n. c., secretary and
II. Josephine Sheppard, Massachu
sets, treasurer,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
FLASHES OF LIFE: MARILYN MILLER
BACK, DIVORCELESS BUT SUNBURNED

New Haven-Sale of Paul Hop
kins. Prof pitcher and former Col
gate star, to Washington Senators.
announced effective at end of season.
New Hayen-Mrs Christine C.
Chalfeld, So. widow, commits suicide
by inhaling Illuminating gas; has
been respondent since death of hus-
band.
New Haven-Death OF John Cas-
sell. whose decapitated body was
found in woods in July. being inves-
tigated from viewpoint Of possible
Staying. rather than suicide as be-
lieved, it becomes known.
artford-Liquidatio of affairs
of Connecticut Valley Tobacco as
ISOLATION to be sought in petition to
superior court practically ready for
presentation.
Waterbury-Fal downstairs IN
home results in death of Joseph
Paulinonis, A.. from fracture Of
skull.
estport-Charged with leaving
his private hospital in charge of
diploma mill" graduate who had
lost license DR.. David W. Mcfarland
is arrested and released under ST.
600 bonds for appearance Septem-
Der L.
ridgeport-Bomb scare in East
Bridgeport dispelled by discovery
that explosion in cellar OF filling sta
ton was from gas tank.
Westport-Ten foot tiger shark
caught off Compo beach by Captain
Jack Mulhaley, lobsterman.
Bridgeport--James Wheeler, 50.
fatally injured when struck by auto
mobile operated by Arthur D. VIM.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
Fire Dept. Drill Tower
In OperatiOn Monday

The new drill tower in the rear
of 40. fire station on Stanley
street will be put into operation
next Monday. Chief w. J. Noble an
nounces. In the opinion of the chief
and others familiar with fire depart
ment equipment, the tower is the
finest in New England and as it has
been long felt need for years its
use is expected to increase the eff
ticicncy Of the tr.men.
The tower vas inspected yester-
day by Chief johnson of the Bridge
port department and eight Bridge
port officials. The visitors We're
greatly impressed by the tower.
Chief Noble accompanied them
about the city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

| London-The really happy man
! never-or seldom-laughs. in the
opinion of Professor Aveling. of the
| University Of London, teacher of
psychology. Though the really hap
| py man may smile, the professor
| reasons. he does not need to laugh,
| for laughter, like weeping. is a re-
| lief of mental tension and the happy
are not overstrung.
| Rome-Either Romano Mussolini
! or Romano Mussolni is due in the
world shortly if guesses are correct
| as to the name that will be given
what the stork brings.
New York-Marilyn Miller is
back from France without a divorce
and with a coat Of tan. The latter,
she explains. was acquired painless
! ly by lounging on a beach in pa
jamas.
Greenwich, Conn.-Now that the
! fair Helen has repulsed the English.
graceful Glenna is tuning up to do
| likewise to the French. Miss Col
left has Just done a 10. Male duff
fers' despair should be tempered by
realization that Mile. Thion Simone
De La Chaume is on the way to
shoot at the American women's golf
crown.
London--Many girl babies born in
the last fortnight have been named
Betty, not after Princess Betty but
after Betty Nuthall, who is being
hailed as the future queen of tennis
when the fair Helen slips.
Brownsville, Tex.-General Alvaro
. Obregon, who has been paying a
visit from across the border, likes
American fappers. My one re-
greet he said, rs that we do not
have fappers in my country. They
personify all the better things of
young omanhood.'
Washin gton-Visitors to the Ma
tional Geological park might note es-
pecially any blue geese on view
there. For Matching and rearing
them the park has been awarded a
silver medal by the SoCiete Rationale
Acclimation De France. solving a
mystery of 200 years. The species
had successfully kept its Young from
human eyes.
London-Dean Inge expects that
the United States will have a popu
lation Of o5000o.0G0 in the year
. 900 and that it and a federation
of Latin American republics will be
the greatest world powers with Eu
rope relatively unimrortant
Chicago-The telephone company
proposes TO resume the practice of
telling anybody the time at cost
Of five cents.
New York-Rain may have spoil
cd your vacation but the r. months
have arrived and oysters are better
than ever because of the downpours.
Matavan. \. IA policeman
Communicated an automobile to
chase another that failed TO heed a
signal. An old gentleman in the
back seat enjoyed himself during
The successful pursuit. At its ter
,;,,, !, hop ha ,Nn1ipaf,,n =,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

Torrinat On-TWo brothers fatally
injured when automobile is struck at
grade crossing by gasoline car.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
They Came In This Morning..

And they looking fine =! New Fall single breaeds with
quality handcafed right into Them Suave oubebreasteds
too They're all here ready to make lot Of friends in
New Britain Thoroughbred, every one. Clothing that says
volumes about the outstanding goodness Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

Putnam--Charles Niron. business
man found dead in bed from gas
poisoning believed accidental.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

LONDON HEARS QUAKE
London. Sept. l (CP)-A tremor
believed to have been an earth
quake was felt at Gilfach near Bar
COED, Wales, today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

Matavan. \. IA policeman
commandeered an automobile to
chase another that failed TO heed a
signal. An old gentleman in the
back seat enjoyed himself during
the successful pursuit At its ter
mination he handed the policeman
five shiny dimes. It was John D.
Rockefeller.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
2OCONCERNS PLAN
! OIL CURTA|LMENT
Production in Seminole Field
Will Be Cut, Due to
J Low Prices.
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 26-Curtailment
of oil production in the Seminole field
OF Oklahoma Immediately. and for an
andef1nite period, has been decided
upon by 20 companies, representing
virtually 100 per cent of the fields
output.
. The effects Of the limitation are eX-
pected to be apparent in about three
weeks.
Recommendations of Ray IT. Collins.
who recently was appointed umpire
Of the field. and who drew up the cur
aailment program. were approved at
a meeting of the producers yesterday.
Collins, an independent operator OF
Tulsa, Okla. was asked to continue
as dictator.
. The Seminole overproduction. the
producers said. has resulted in the
lowering of oil prices TO less than
half of their level OF few months
ago. The field at present is producing
i4.5 per cent Of the nations crude oil.
Neither the legal phase Of the plan
nor the question Of extending the
rurtailment program to other fields
was discussed. Mr.. Collins said.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
MISS SPENCER'S NURSE
ASKS HALF OF ESTATE
Woman Claims Former Treasury
Employe Promised Her Share
for Care.

Virginia Hurdle. $50 Second street
northeast. yesterday asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court TO give her one
half of the 100000 which the Amer
lean Security & Trust Co. holds as
executor and trustee of the estate of
Mary Ann Spencer for the purpose
OF building a vault or monument for
the body of Miss Spencer. former
clerk in the Treasury Department.
who was a familiar figure here as she
rode a bicycle to and from her place
of employment.
: The plaintiff seeks specific per-
tormance of an alleged contract With
the deceased. under which she claims
to have nursed and cared for Miss
Spencer for the four years preceding
her death. in June, 1919. The court
is told that Miss Spencer promised to
provide for the plaintiff in her will to
the extent of leaving her one.half of
her estate. No such provision was
contained in the will and the trust
company declined to honor the claim
Of the plaintiff, who says the alleged
agreement was the only compensation
for her services.
Attorneys Hosea 3. Moulton and
Tench T. Marye represent the plaintiff.
The American Security & Trust Co.
has asked the court to determine the
validity of the bequest by which the
residue of the estate of Miss Spencer
was left for the erection of a noun
ment or vault. A large number of
persons residing in England and Ire
land are claiming to be heirs at law
and next of kin of the dead woman
and are opposing the use of the $780,
eco in the building of a monument,
and claiming 1t should be distributed
among them.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
CIVIL SERVICE VACANCIES.
Tests Will Be Held to Fill Jobs in
CAPITAL.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced open competitive examina.
tions to fill vacancies in positions Of
automobile mechanic, cabinetmaker,
electrician. painter, plumber, steamfit-
ter and timer in the departmental
service at Washington. The salaries
are $500 and $1.6S0.
Full information may be obtained
from the United States Civil Service
Commission, 1924 + street.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains m
Bows Wear

BLUE SERGE SUITS. formerly
1915, in single and double
breasted models, of very fine
grade of blue serge. Coat. vest
and lined knickers; sizes $7.95
to II years.
ODD COATS. were So. broken
from suits. Serviceable
mixtures, sizes s to II 5 SO
years .......... ..........
WASH SUITS, formerly 81,
fast color, 21a to 8 years. 27O
in MILDLY. button-on style. O'~
NICK Err S AND LONG
PANTS. were S1.29, special lot
in light and dark mix OQC
lures. sizes to 17....... NV
BATHING SUITS for the little
boy, were S1.15. One-piece. all
wool bathing suits. in blue. Q7O
gray or tan, sizes to g.. Wv
UNION SUITS, We're 49c, Main
sock check, knee length, 2OO
sizes "a to so. w
SCHOOL BLOUSES. collar-at-
tached. in broadcloth and
percales, were sec, sizes 2SO
W Id
Street FIOor-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains IN
Outdoor
Furniture

30 LAWN SWINGS, for
merly $3.50; strong wood 81
frame =
% PORCH SWINGS.
formerly $3.50, fumed oak s.
finish
2 OLD HICKORY TA-
BLES. were s10.50, slightly s.
damaged -.
l OLD HIC KORY
ROCKER, was $11, re- Sc
duced to. :
4 OLD HIC kORY
ROCKERS, were $3.50. Ss
woven seat and back.
$1,000 OLD HICKORY
PORCH SWING, 4 feet s,
long NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$1,000 OLD HICKORY
PORCH SWING, only S1l
one. 4 feet. ~
$1,000 OLD HICKORY
PORCH SWING, only S1L
Fourth F1oor-.th street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Barg7ia; &
COrSetS

20 $500 CORSETS AND
GIRDLES, LIE Contour
and Memo makes. .....
6 $500 CORSETS AND
GIRDLES. lie Contour and
Memo makes ............
Is $500 CORSETS AND
GIRDLES, LIE Contour and
Memo makes ............
AZ $1,000 CORSETS AND
GIRDLES, lie Contour and
Memo makes ............
$50 CORSELETS, forme
ly $500, reduced to .....
75 BANDEAUX, former
" S1.00. reduced TO ......
S12.50 to $25 CORSETS
AND GIRDLES, including
s25 Binner Girdles and SIS
to $25 lie Contour Corsets
and Girdles ............
SIS to $3.50 CORSE-
LETS, including B & ] De-
Bevoise, Memo and Youth
form models .............
Second FloOr-Sth street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains IN
HOuSedreSSeS

20 $500 RAYON FROCKS,
printed, dark shades only. $3.50
broken sizes. es..............
80 $500 TOGA TOWELS, in
white and colors, reduced SIS
~ .s'''.s
S5 RAYoN FRoCKs, $1.4
formerly $3.45, reduced to
10 $1.65 PONGEE DRESSES.
smart styles, reduce S1.45
% S9c SATEEN APRONS,
cover-all style, black, re- 1Oo
% $1.95 SATEEN KIMONOS.
printed d. esi igns, dark 81 As
20 SO COTTON SHANTUNG
DRESSES, dark colors. 81 As
long sleeve styles .......
100 81 BUNGALOW APRONS,
Bingham and percale, dark kEo
shades OOC
Third Floor-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains IN
Furniture

$11.50 Fl o c X z r s AND
CHAIRS, fiber, upholstered back,
auto spring Gus IL SO .95
S2.75 FOOT STOOLS. 81 .9J
tapestry and velour covering -
1915 FIBER ROCKERS, $S.95
parchment colors .......
S17.95 CHAISE TONGUE,
only one. slig tly s12.s5
marred ................
Fifth Floor-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
FrIddr Bargains tjl
Children's
Shoes

26 prs. 1925 SHOES,
infants size strap. ga 5 IA
to NATURALIZATION.
IT'S prs. 1925 SANDAL $,
tan or smoke elk, sizes S0.4S
TO 3 ................
4S prs. $3.50 PATENT
PUMPS, with strap, sizes $1.45
to s -.
10 prs. $4.00 STRAP
PUMPS. patent, sizes Sla S0.9S
to IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
as prs. $500 PUMPS
AND OXFORDS, sizes S12 $1.9S
to IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
% prs. $5 PATENT
SLIPPERS, strap and OK $S.45
ford. 111a to 2....... .
SO prs. TAN SLIPPERS.
$3.50 values, strap and S2.45
oxford. sizes 111a to O..
"A prs. $500 SLIPPERS,
strap pumps and tan or 2.9S
fords, sizes 21s to 8 ......
Second F10Or-7th Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
JOF''" VT
DOrneStiCS

225c l. n BL L A c Fl ED
MUSLIN, good quality, As
inches wide.
19c WHITE MAIN
SOCK, soft finish, So -
inches wide. -
81. 90 BL T. A c H f D
SHEETS, S1x90 inches, g.
inch hem.
29c ROMPER CLOTH.
mill lengths. "Amoskeag."
25c PLISSE CREPE, 10
to 20 yard lengths. -.
12hc lUNBLEA c II f D
MUSLIN, heavy weight.
3S inches
soc, 55c and soc Pill
TUBING, sc to 45 inch
WluLilS ............
Third FloOr-1th Street