davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
NEW BILL FOR MEDICAL LIQUOR
Physicians Measure Provides for
Wholesalers, Druggists to Dispense

. Senator Simonton has introduced
the doctors liquor prescription bill,
This bill would amend the Klair law,
which is the liquor enforcement act,
by repeating certain sections and sub
stituting other sections under which
physicians would be allowed to have
filled prescriptions of liquor for medi-
cinal purposes. This bill was prepar-
ed by the legislative committee of the
New Castle County Medical Society.
Under the Simonton bill permits to
druggists to sell liquor for medicinal
purposes would be issued by the At
torney General or his deputies. Not
more than one pint could be prescrib-
ed under the terms of the bill to any
one person within ten days.
One section Of the bills reads as
follows: Nothing in this act shall
prevent a retail druggist or phar-
macist, who has permit, from pos
sessing, or selling liquor or medicated
alcohol for medicinal purposes, indus
trial alcohol for scientific, mechanical,
chemical or other permitted purposes,
VI WlllC 1OI odCIdIIlcIlLdl puI pOoCS, cio
provided herein, nor to prevent a
wholesale druggist who has permit
therefor from selling liquor in whole
sale quantities to manufacturers, su-
perintendents of hospitals, state insti-
tutions, colleges and laboratories for
purposes not prohibited herein"
1t specifies that liquor for medici-
nal purposes can only be sold by the
retail druggist on a doctors prescrip-
ton.
The bill throws numerous safe
guards around the selling of liquor
for medicinal purposes. Every drug
gist securing a permit must provide
$500 bond. The druggist must keep
record of the prescriptions he has
issued, to whom, date of issue, amount
and ailment of person securing the
prescriptions.
The penalties for violations are
provided in sections of the Klair law
which this bill would not repeal.
The bill was referred to the tenn
perance committee and 1000 copies OF
it ordered printed.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
RESIGNS NJ. E. PASTORATE
Rev. Zack w. Wells, New Castle Min
lister, Will Enter Insurance Field


Rev. Zack w. Wells, of New Castle
NJ. Z. Church, well known throughout
the state has rendered his resignation
from the ministry to Rev. J. w.
Colona, district superintendent Of the
Wilmington NJ Z. Conference. The
resignation was sent to Mr.. Colona
March /. Mr.. Wells, who has made
a host of friends throughout the Pen
insula through his church and Ma
sonic activities, has relinquished his
post as pastor Of the New Castle NJ.
E. Church and will become affiliated
with the Wilmington branch Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
the United States. He will move with
his wife from New Castle to Viii
mington. Born in Whitesville, Sus-
Sex county, Mr.. Wells, as boy, re
ceived his early education from the
public schools in that district. After
being graduated from the lower grad
es, he went to the Wilmington Confer
ence Academy, now known as the
Wesley Collegiate Institute at Dover,
from where he was graduated in 1910.
There followed two years of teach
ing school and then Mr.. Wells became
a student in the Drew Theological
Seminary, Madison, N. ].
He was graduated with honors and
went to Wilmington to accept the
pastorate of Wesley NJ. E. Church.
He held this position for six years
and then went to the New Castle M.
+. Church where he has been for the
past four years.
Throughout his years as pastor,
Mr.. Wells was interested in public
movements and particularly in Ma
sonic affairs. He has often lectured
through the state and has won fame
as an after-dinner speaker.
Mr.. Wells is a member Of the fol
lowing lodges: Madison Blue Lodge,
No. 80, A. F. and a. M; Washington
and Lafayette Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons; st. Johns Commandary, No.
i, Knights Templar; Delaware Con-
sistory, Scottish Rite Masons; Lu Lu
Temple Shrine; Adelphia Lodge, New
Castle, Knights Of Pythias; Roxana
Council, No. 26, Junior Order of
American Mechanics.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
DELAWARE STATE MOTOR CLUB
Affiliated With the AAA They Want
the Attention of All Motorists

Announcing the appointment of
John O'Connell, formerly President
and General Manager of the Cannon
Motor Co., as General Manager of
the Delaware Motor Club-A. A. A.,
and the contracting of Official Garage
and Service Station points in about 18
towns in Delaware, the Delaware Mo
tor Club officially brings to the motor
lists of Delaware an affiliation with
the American Automobile Association
which Delaware has not enjoyed for
the past three years. The Charter
Membership list of the Delaware Mo
tor Club closed on March 1st at which
time it totaled approximately $50 mo
torist members. The active and sup
Elemental list opening on March 1st
continues to grow daily and it is plan
ned to have the membership list pass
the 1000 mark by April 1st. BY vir-
tue Of the creation of this new motor
ing organization Delaware motorists
entered into a National interlocking
motoring service with S66 actively
functioning motoring clubs embraced
in the A. A. A. family, in which clubs,
on January 1st last, there were more
than 100000 motorists. Aside from
the individual service with the Della
ware Motor Club renders to its mem
bers, which service is available to its
members not only in Delaware but
alike in every State in the United
States and in Canada, there is what
might be termed the larger or COM
munity value which a National organ
ization like ythe A. A. A. offers to
Delaware in the tremendous publicity
returns available from broadcasting
Delaware and her opportunities in its
many regional and state tour books,
magazines and various other publica-
tions.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
For Rent

DWELLING on Main St., rooms,
bath, electric lights.
DWELLING rooms and bath, all
conveniences. $50 a month.
DWELLING-4 rooms. SO month.
GARAGES for Rent.
STORE on Main Street.
OFFICE on Commerce Street.
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
Money to Loan Rents Collected
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
STUBBORN GRASS FIRE FOUGHT
Report Many Rabbits Running From
Blaze Near New Castle

The Good Will Fire Company was
called to fight a grass fire on the old
Holcomb Farm at the Buttonwoods,
now the property Of the Lukens Steel
Corporation Friday afternoon. The
firemen found the flames fast eating
their way along the sod field toward
the house. Several sections of fence
were burned by the flames which were
checked before they reached either the
dwelling, barns or other buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy MacMicking,
formerly Of New Castle, are now ten
ants of the farm. How the fire start
ed is not known to the firemen or Mr..
MacMicking. Only slight damage
was done and that was confined to the
fences. The fremen reported that the
cunning for rabbits next fall would
certainly be good if the great num-
bers seen running from the fire were
an indication of the numbers to be
found in other parts of the state.
John ]. Doris, driver of the engine,
said he had never seen as many rab-
bits at any one time before in his life.
Mr.. Doris is one Of the towns many
gunners who each fall provide much
of the meat for their tables from the
field and woods.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09

made the big stike. wogrd :
the secret Of its Iocs,aa .l.a give av &
ily- Plan for IT, j., = monepts Z
way when tie twa got M d
INTO Tonopal under -5a ,r ,taggex
sack Of gold ore w7ic5 e'St Of d
goo q ton. The b3v >ayed 70
old, and eac TIA = -
refused t9 te'l wrera : .il-.ing 4 /
the ore but Toaoaas -.aa ~
INTO hyster.c If and
q gold cfE- ar,. NeRs
the fcve -
the anno.nca fiji, -
eoLa M tae x laa.a4a .as,.
= Wlli 3e leaea Y
q Wilmington sn3 sar.1s r,.i 1ln i
tions there ~
Smyrna c@a -
les r. Miller Er.;, ,l.o-
among Lac -eaHeS If a aa,.-
Of Ionop4a M Nllcr ws IN
n,,,,,ha. Nh, -A2 e9mpany /
on the ground f5or and .5av
said to have made quite IT,
on their investment
Whiteman wa r naf
dents Of The In5pah Companr II
few years ago 9.a u. gaf.l:s olS
retired from tia crcar, ,.:
is reported % derabIa
,2-li1e 'i''s-.hs pany lIrWa5
i ll'all N m -aAeh 1p - Fe-atence at 1.
+ iah''' loie'a' ".e1e Fl and his d
fS sl'siiu Y. h'aE coming -
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
CONSTABtES AND SUPERVISORS
ARE NAMED BY LEVY COURT
JOHN HURD AND H. G. BLENDT
ARE NEW ROAD SUPERVISORS
ConstabIes Named, But No Mention
Was Made of the First District-W.
III. Tunis, Jr., is Still on the Job

The Kent County Levy Court held
busy session on Tuesday of last
week at which time the road super
visors and constables were appointed
and three constables We're elected. All
the members of the Levy Court were
present NJ. T. Adams was reelected
constable for the Ninth District as
was also j. E. Cook for the Seventh
District. David S. Butler was named
as constable for the Fifth District.
No action was taken on the election
of constables for the other districts.
The following road supervisors were
elected: First District, John Hurd and
H. G. Blendt; Second District, Henry
Fennimore and Henry Wright; Third
District, Wilbur Wilds and William
Doolin; Fourth District, Edwin Pleas
anton and Brice Virdin; Fifth District
Boyd Bush and Joseph Rash; Sixth
District, Cove S. Jarvis and Edgar
Minner; Seventh District, Harry Dill,
Obediah Voshell and Edward Johnson;
Eighth District, Ernest Killen; Ninth
District, Elijah Harrington and Rufus
Wright.
The remaining supervisor for the
! Eighth District and the two for the
Tenth District will be appointed at
some later meeting.
The following bridge tenders were
appointed: Barker's Landing, Edward
w. Lodge; Lebanon, Robert Bostic;
| Fleming's Landing, Benjamin F. Dav-
id; Little Creek, Molten Richards;
Leipsic, Curtis Scott.
Six road delegations were heard by
the Levy Court during the meeting.
w. I. Neuman and delegation were
seeking repairs to the road leading
from Pennington to Statonville. G..
E. Keyes and delegation presented
request for some improvement to
the road leading from near Farming
ton to Williamsville.
The Levy Court heard these dele
cations and made note of the amount
of traffic over the roads and also
some of the causes that are keeping
them in bad shape.
Jessie Ward and a delegation pre-
sented a petition for the improvement
of the road from Andrewville to the
Harrington-Burrsv road The peti-
ton urged that the Levy Court view
the road at the earliest possible date.
The Levy Court is arranging to spend
several days in the lower section of
the county to view the roads that
have been reported as being in bad
| shane in that section
Wilson Moore, of Dover, acted as
spokesman for a delegation seeking
some repairs to the road leading from
the Hartly road to Shorts school. The
residents along this road agree to
keep it in repair if the county will put
it in shape.
Asserting that there has been nc
county money spent on the road fol
twenty years, F. H. Chambers, in be-
half of delegation, presented re
quest for some repairs to the road
leading from Hartly west to the end
of the improved road leading from
Kenton. Mr.. Chambers stated that
residents along the road have made
considerable repairs themselves but
that the county has completely neg
lected it. This road is used for ship
ping purposes by number of poultry
growers in that vicinity. Commits
sioner Brown will investigate the con-
ditions along the road.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
NEAR DEATH AT HARRINGTON
Ex-Secretary Murphy and Two Com
panions in Coupe Struck by Train

Three men narrowly escaped death
early Thursday morning, when the
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by train at the main
crossing at Harrington, known as
the Liberty street crossing, which is
100 yards from the passenger station.
The auto was overturned and the
hood cut off. Former Senator @. D..
Murphy, the driver Of the car, a
coupe, had met two friends, who ar
rived in Harrington on the night line
train, south, reaching Harrington at
u o'clock. The men are Arthur Mar
tin and Major H. Nj. Stanford, both Of
Springfield, Mass, owners Of large
stables Of race horses, some of which
arrived in Harrington last week, pre-
paratory for training at the track Of
the Kent and Sussex fair, from now
on until the time Of the fair. When
the southbound train had pulled out,
Senator Murphy started across the
tracks directly in the path of train
No. $50, a Norfolk express. going
north at the rate of so miles an hour.
The train smashed into the front end
of the car and whirled it around on
the southbound track. Major Stan
ford was examined by a doctor, as he
is suffering from bruises. The men
are staying at SWANS Hotel, where
they will remain until after the fair.
Senator Murphy is president of the
Kent and Sussex Fair Association
and director of the Delaware Rail-
lroad Company.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
FOR SALE

9-ACRE Poultry and Truck Farm,
edge of Smyrna. Has Groom dwell
ing and outbuildings.
DWELLINGS rooms and bath,
heat and electric lights, large yard
and garden on Mt. Vernon Street.
5-ACRE Truck Farm. New Dwell
ing, close to Smyrna.
DWELLING on Main Street, mod
ern conveniences, good neighborhood,
can be bought right.
DWELLING on Commerce Street,
light, water, large garage and yard,
a very desirable home.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
GOLD STRIKE AT TONOPAH
Autos Ready for Rush to Where
Boys Got $4,000 in Metal

With a rush across the desert in
search of bonanza in prospect, res
idents of Tonopah and the surround
ing country kept within easy reach Of
their automobiles Friday in the hope
that two boys who said they had
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
H. d. BOYER
MOVING

Local and Long Distance Haul
done on short notice. See me
terms.
J.D. CULLEN
2-2 If Phone 81 Smvr
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
For Sale

Good Groom Bungalow On N
Frazier street, living room, In
room, kitchen, pantry, 3 bed -
bath room, cellar heater. -
lights, hot and cold water. e.
house, work shop, good lot, coDeIa
pavement. Give possession Mar, i
1927. Price right, $1,000. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
EXPENSE 100 BILLIONS
Figure Set for Cost of Government
Since 1871.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Running
the United States Government since
1871 has cost approximately $780,
100000, according to statistics
made public by the Treasury Depart
ment.
More than half of this vast sum
was spent during and after the World
War. From 1917 to the end of 1926
the actual government expenses were
$62 ,O00,O00,0OO.
President Coolidge has asked Con-
gress to appropriate $4,000, 900, 900
to operate the nation during the
fiscal year beginning July 1, 1927
thus increasing the total amount to
nearly $685. 100000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

and slide along the yonder hills. It'd
surely be some fun"
ooh, thanks so much" someone
replied. 1--WE always simply love to
Slide" And in an instant everyone
was on merry run.
They reached hilltop near at
hand and Copy shouted, This is
grandr' Then he gazed out in the
open. "All 1 see is heaps of snow.
It's slippery, too, as it can be. C'mon
you bunch, just follow me. And as
they sat down on the ice they
shouted, "Here we go!'
All, what a funny sight it was and
very thrilling, too; because the path
that they were sliding on went round
and round. They reached the bot
tom of the hill and each one took a
snowy spill and then they heard old
Copy shout, "Oh, look what have
foundw
A hunk of wood was surely there.
All full of cracks and full of air.
Now wasn't that a funny thing away
up north to find. Someone had built
it, suppose, but where they'd gone
to goodness knows.
Perhaps the cold had chased them
out, cause cold is not so kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
$4,000 CR|PPLES
BECOMES USEFUL
Federal Government and
States Give Aid.
BR0SC0E b. FLEMING
Times staff CorresDondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-More
than $4,000 crippled persons have
been trained and restored to earning
power by the Federal government
and the States.
The Federal government invested
Sc. 54S, 900 in this work and in the joint
training of vocational students dur
ing 1926, j. c. Wright, director of the
Federal Board for Vocational
Education, told the House appropria-
tons committee.
All States are participating in
vocational work under the Smith
Hughes Federal act, Wright said,
and Thirty Nine Of the Forty-Eight
are participating in industrial re-
Mobilization of crippled persons. In
seven Of the others, including Texas,
bills will be introduced this winter
for cooperation with Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
ARCS IN OLD CASTLE

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-For nearly
1000 years Dunvegan Castle, in the
Isle Of Skye, was lighted by torch
and lanthorn. Now it has been re-
fitted with modern electric light.
Dunvegan is said to be the oldest in
habited keep in Scotland, and is
known as Macleod of Macleod. One
of the castles treasures is a drinking
horn bearing the date 993.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
"A Mother, Her Child, and
One Dime!
Easy to Keep the System
Sweet at ANY Age

Many people who never have to take
a laxative eat a candy casca1et now
and then. Do you know why?
They have found that cascara sweet
ems the whole system-brings an i'm
maculacy of person that means every
thing. Itprevents bodily chemistry from
ever making one unconsciously often
sive to others. And what perfect reg
ulator of the bowels!
Salts affect the lining of the bowels.
Mineral oils leave a coating that the
blood must carry off through the pores.
How much better TO cascarize the sys-
TEN, and cause the bowels to expel
everything by normal muscular con-
tractionl To say nothing of the cleaner,
sweeter condition that lasts for days
a wholesome condition that makes the
use of deodorants quite unnecessary in
January or July! Men and women
whose years have brought on sluggish
ness often find that cascaret only once
a week is all the tonic they needed.
Cascara is splendid for children, too,
and they love the taste of this candy
laxative which every drugstore has
for 10c and 25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE p1crURE)

here" said he, 81 very sadly fear
that there is very little fun where
Eskimos reside.
The other TIMES laughed in glee.
Said Scouty, Say it looks to me like
you're afraid that you will have an.
other nice seal ride"
Just then they heard the Eskimo
who said, "Why don't you TIMES go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
JAN. 70, 1924 =
Chamber Stamps Run
High in FelU Months

Carl r. Barnes and Herbert Fisher,
woffice boys at the Chamber of Com
merce are watching the office stamp
machine with interest, as the figures
on the counter steadily approach the
next turning point.
The machine now registers over
10000 stamps affixed to letters
mailed out within the past three
months. at the hands of Barnes.
"When She hits 99,999 again, one
more stamp will make a million that
have passed through the machine in
about three years." Barnes. said to-
day. Fisher used to run the ma
chine before I did,
II guess L totaled about 100000
stamps on cher" while 1 had that
job" Fisher declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

7OURSE Clowny knows Just
IL how it feels to play around in
III polar fields. He'd learned the
worthy lesson when he landed in
the stream. But now that he was
safe and sound and sitting solid on
the ground and other things more
thrilling he, of course, began to
dream.
'Oh, let's move on away from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

(The TIMES build boat in the
next story.)
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

Three.fourths of the protoplasm
of the human body consists of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
$1,OOO,O00
For this svay TO end
Colds

One of the worlds largest labora
tories perfected way OF end colds. 1t
combined a number of modern discov-
cries. That way proved itself so eff
cient, SO quick, so complete that we paid
S1,0O0,0O0 for it.
That way is called HILLS. 1t
checks cold in "a hours. 1t ends the
fever, stops the headache. It opens
the bowels, tones the entire system.
And without any i'll effects AS a re.
suit, one usually feels better than be-
4 fore the cold began
y Millions now employ it. When they
learn its results they keep it ever on
hand. Then cold rarely gets started.
Here is all-in-all for colds-the best
modern science knows. Things will
change tomorrow if you take it now.
Go start it without delay.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
Umbrellas

% Children's ColOred Silk
Umbrellas in odd colors. Amber
lite tips and ferrules. Small
sizes only. Taken from regular
stock. Formerly 1895. n1 nn
Each . - l.UU
--6 WOmen's C0lored Silk Um.
brelIas, odd pieces from regular
stock. Two slightly
faded. Formerly s7.95. CD or
Each %Oo 20
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
Here Is Fridays Good Bargain News!
Notions

100 Combination Ironing Sets,
pad and cover for ironing
board. Regularly $1.00. REo
Friday ...,.
Scissors and Shears, broken
lot, regular soc grade, o.
Friday ...............
100 prs. Sew-On Carriers, made
%avss OF suspenaer peioa . we1, neIr Fiji lOc
Is Sanitary Aprons. made of
pure gum. Regularly Csc. II.
Friday, each. 49,. -
300 Sanitary Wash Rags,
seconds of the 10c quail OE
ity. Friday, for. ..... cN
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
Floor Coverings

Il Carlton Administer Rug.
Size 6x9 1T. Regu-
a,Il larry : $z1'So' spe- $500
Il Canterbury Velvet Rug.
Size Size, Sx9 ks IT; #; Rssu' ss $l3.95
loo yds. Felt Base Remnants.
Regularly SOC. Special, CCc
square yard. .......... ~~C
100 yds. Carpet Remnants for
Automobiles. $1.95 to OOc
$500 values. Yard. -. ~C
-? MeadOwbrOOk Velvet Rugs.
Size SA x1012 #.
r g ularly $56.95. coo o.
Each .............
Il Eureka Brussels Rug. Size
SAx10h ft. Regu- G12 OK
larly 1895, at....
- Carlton Administer Rugs.
Seconds of $34.50
grade. Size SAX SC7 30
1Oh IT. Each.... ~~
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Housewares
Il All-Porcelain Refrigerator.
Regularly $4,000 $500
AS is. ..............
10 Electric Bread Toasters,
nickel plated. Regularly OOc
$1.49. Each. ...........
IA Vacuum Bottles, 1-quart
size. Regularly $1.65. G1 00
-? BisseIl's Carpet Sweepers,
Elite brand; slightly
scratched. Regularly CT. QQ
$3.50. Each. ........
8 Medicine Cabinets, with
glass in door; two
shelves. Regularly Sc or
S3.9S. Each. .......
-19 Cotton Wall Busters, with
long handle. Regularly 2Qc
~59c. Special, each. 80. ~
- Pure Aluminium Dish Drain
ers. Regularly $1.39. OQo
Each
4 Steel Post Clothes Dryers.
Re 6 u arly $1,000. S7 *
Each ..............
5 White Porcelain Tea Ket-
ties. 6-qt. size. Was S7 80
$2.49 AS is. Each.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
ChinaWare


-75 Colonial GIass-footed Sher.
bets. Regularly 10c each. e.
Speclal at....
Rose cOlOred Optic Glass
Footed Ice Tea Glasses. 10.
Regularly 29c. Each. :. l."
-19 Imported China Bowl Sets,
attractively decorated. bowls
to a set. Regularly 79c. SOo
III BrOwn-and.White Earthen
CasserOies, in nickel plated
frame. Regularly $1.19. OO~
Each .................
3 Wrought Iron Adjustable
,1aa nrlnge rIS Il Lamps; M r., Reg Sl.30
Bridge Lamps, with imitation
marble bases. Regu- CD 90
larly $4.49. Each. -. @%.1O
d Dinner Sets of so pieces
each, prettily dec
ora grated aS s Regularly S7.O5
Sl2.98. Set. s'>O
. Cottage Sets of imported
china, with gold-fnished handles.
43 pieces to set. GO 90
Regularly s14.98. Set, @|'IO
--93 Luster China Bread-and-
Butter Plates. Regularly e
15c. Each. -. ............. OC
Ill Plates of hster china, 6.
inch size. Regularly 15c. e
Each OC
-13 Luster Casserole
Bottoms. Regularly 4Oc. Or
Edcn
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
COrsets

NOrScIS
-36 COrsettes of pink broche.
Some with soft tops. Three
sets of hose supporters. $500
to $1,000 lues. CO OK
Choice .............. %O. 20
-48 COrsettes of pink broche
and of pink satin. Two sets Of
o s e supporters.
$3.50 to $500 values. H1 az
Siioitc
IA Bandettes Of pink satin.
1sc and s1'oo values. 4Oc
Choice 49,.
--12 Snuggies, Of lightweight,
striped material; lace trimmed.
One set of hose sup
porters' port, $3.50 value $l.OO
Each ...............
kann's-Second Floor.