davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04


Two Numerically opposite an
savers have been given to this ques-
gtion in our press, One type is rep
resented by an article "Whose Revo-
luton Is It2n by Bert Wolfe Work
ers' Monthly, July 1926 several re-
cent book reviews by Jay Lovestcne,
and a DAILY WORKER article
March, 1920 by Gertrude Brown,
Dictatorship in the American Revo-
LUTON" None Of these may be en-
tirely beyond criticism but they would
seem to give at least the correct
Marxist-Leninist approach, and point
the road along which American Com
munists have much to do.
The last of these mentioned does
fall into q subjective Technology,
usually associated with opponents of
revolutionary activity: Speaking
of the revolutionary COMMITTEES of
Correspondence Their rule was
tyrannical and despotic in the ex-
IRENE. Even where the loyalists were
in clear majority they were so
roundly defeated. prosecuted and
bounded out Of the country that they
never opened their heads again 4.
Those who get in the way of rev.
dictionary committee may complain
of their being "tyrannical and des-
! potic," our only interest in the sub
iect is that they be timely and effec-
tive.
The Social Democratic Anti-Revolu-
tionary Trend.
Among the leading opponents of
this school are James O'Neal, A. NJ.
Simons, Allan Benson, Irwin st. John
Tucker. All belong to the numerous
petty-bourgeois muck-raker school
Coming down to the American Rev.
olution and the causes that led up
to it, we find O'Neal saying: "Smug-
Cling became so popular with the
merchants and shippers that they lost
all sense of gratitude toward Great
Britain when France was endeavoring
to annex the colonies to Canada"
Up. 106)-this was at time when
Britain was fighting to capture the
French colonies for the purpose of
closing them to Yankee products.
/ There is little cause for gratitude
here. AS soon as England had fin
aished France as major colonial pow
Ter in North America (1763) the real
suppression of American commerce
and industry began, which quickly led
up to the revolution. 1t was really the
colonists who bore the brunt of the
war against the French in Canada,
not for the sake of England, but be-
cause they were fighting for pos
session of the western lands. Colonial
fishermen and farmers captured the
great fortress of Louisberg, only to
see Britain give it back in the course
of European diplomatic horse-trad-
ing. Not gratitude but land and pow
er was involved in these colonial
wars.
Borrowing a Wrong Approach.
From such social-democratic and
bourgeois reformist writers we can
expect no other conclusion. From
them much valuable data can be TAX
en-, and thus time saved in research
though even here some caution is nee
Eessary, since an examination of or
liginal sources will undoubtedly bring
even more striking material to light
than the reformist historian gives.
Where the danger comes in is when
our comrades take this material I'M
critically, without distinguishing be-
tween worthless middle-class social
democratic dicta and really valuable
source material We have sinned in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04

to winning the revolution. The boy
colt movement of 1859 brought some
relief, and again the First Continental
Congress, in 1774, called for boy
colt against all British goods, and
left it to these aforementioned revo-
lutionary Committees Of Correspon-
dence to see to it that it was carried
out. (Wertenbaker, The American
People, p. 60). Before the revolution
more than third of the total Bri-
fish imports came from America, and
more than one-fourth Of her exports
was shipped there. (Day, History of
Commerce in U. S. A. p. 81 The
boycott hit the British merchants so
severely that they were the loudest
in demanding 4e repeal of the Stamp
Act Of the million and half pounds
OF tea consumed in America not more
than 10 per cent was imported legal
ly-all unsmuggled tea was boycotted.
Moore; Industrial History Of the
American People, p. 200.) In the
light of these facts the story Of Han
cock and the revenue officer takes on
different complexion, and between
these two worthless Communists will
certainly root for John and his gang
of thugs secured for the OCCASION
very likely they may have been ship
caulkers whose daily political discus
sions became so famous that they are
said to have bequeathed us the very
word, Caucus" without which our vo-
cabulary is hardly complete.
Who Won the War?
4.-"The revolutionary army was a
ragged lot. Desertions grew at
an alarming pace. Getting Hart on
whipping soldiers). 1t is i'm
portant to remember that General
Howe, who was in command of the
British forces was most In
tensely partisan Wing. He was
absolutely opposed to any use OF
force against them; believed them to
be in the right and entitled to vic
tory"
Has there ever been a revolutionary
1IlLf lllftC was NV ldSSCu AOt
The French army of the Great Revo-
luton, the Russian Red Guard and
Red Army--were they models OF
What the Young Man Will Wear" ?
1t may be argued that it is no dis.
credit to call them ragged lot. But
/ is this sympathetic or even accurate
picture to be drawn by a revolutionist
of great revolutionary struggle?
But as to Howe. 1t is true that he
was accused by the British Tories Of
not trying hard enough to lick the
rebels, and as a scapegoat to save
British pride against the defeat suf
fered in the colonies this story is otter
made use of. The fact remains thai
Howe was operating in an unknown
country without roads, 5000 miles
away from his home base and that HI
was fighting not against an army bu
against hostile population. He dix
not do so badly. The Americans VOL
not a single pitched battle and ever!
coast town at one time or another fel
into British hands. But where tn,
Americans were strong-where ever.
popular revolutionary army is strong
est-was in ability to survive defea
after defeat and yet, living off thu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Piano Player Needed.

The dancing class which meets at
the Workers Drama League, 81
Washington So, Tuesday evenings,
$50 p. m. would like the assistance
of some comrade who can improvise
on the piano and help in preparing
for The DAILY WORKERS carnival
and fair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
i. L. d. Meeting Tuesday.

The Harlem Branch of the Inter
national Labor Defense will hold a
meeting Tuesday evening at 81 East
10th st. The question of Saceo-Van-
zetti will be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Party Units. Attention !.

All notices of party affairs, meet
ings and other activities for publica-
ton in The DAILY WORKER should
be addressed to the Party News Ed
tor, The DAILY WORKER, SO First
St, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Important Meeting of Subsection &C.

All members of Subsection sc
must attend the next meeting to be
held Tuesday, 6;30 p. m. at 100 West
28th st. A representative of the dis
trict office will be present. Strong
measures will be taken against those
who fail to be on time. |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Volunteers Wanted At Once!

Volunteers wanted to distribute
Sacco and Vanzetti leaflets. Report
at once to Room 422, 80 East 18th
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Open Forum Thursday Afternoon.

UPVH i UIuH IHuIsudy AIItIIUUH.
An open forum arranged by the
Unity Committee of the furriers, cloak
and dressmakers will be held Thurs
day / P. NJ. at Cooper Union. Louis
Lyman, manager of the Cloak and
Dressmakers' Joint Board will speak
on Morris Sigman's latest gesture OF
proportional representation, while Ben
Gold will discuss the latest develop
ments of the furriers strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Women's Protest Meeting Saturday.

v omen S Protest Meeting Saturday.
An open air meeting to protest
against the gangsterism used against
the striking furriers will be held Sat
urday, p. m. at the corner of Clare
mont Parkway and Washington Ave.
1t has been arranged by the United>
Council Of Working Class Housewives,
Furriers Council /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Jumps From Hospital Window

Joseph A. Miller, twenty-nine, was
instantly killed today when he jumped
or fell from sixth-floor window in
Polytechnic Hospital, at 354 West
fifty-fifth Street, where he was a
patient.
Miller, who lived at 155 West
Fifty-fifth Street, was operated on
four days ago. He was real estate
clerk.
His parents told police that they
know of no motive for a suicide.
LONDON, July 3.-An earthquake
was registered by the seismograph at
Kew at 1923 o'clock this morning, be-
lieved to be in the direction of the
Island of Crete, in the Balkan area
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YCRK-NEW JERSEY
Educational Meeting.

An educational meeting Of the new
morning international branch, night
workers section, will be held next
Tuesday, 1920 a. m. at 10s East 14th
st. D. Benjamin will lecture on the
American revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Labor Organizations

Amalgamated T. U. E. L. Meets To-
morrow.
An important meeting of the Anal
gamated Section of the Trade Union
Educational League will be held to-
morrow, p. M, at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, 66 East Fourth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04

An important meeting Of the Hun
garian Needle Trades Club will be
held Wednesday evening, s p. m. at
$50 East S1st st. The speakers will
be Ben Gold and Emil Kiss in Hun
garian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
U. C. W. C. H. Meeting Tuesday.

A very important general member
ship meeting of the United Council
of Workingclass Housewives will be
held Tuesday evening, p. m. at Man
haitian Lyceum, &C East Fourth st.
The. American Association of
Plumbers Helpers will play the
Young Workers Sport Club of Pas
sale which has been endorsed by the
United Textile Workers Local 1903,
at the picnic of the plumbers helpers
on July 10, at Pleasant Bay Park.
Tickets for sale at the union office
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Camp Registration Continues Two
More Weeks.

Registration for the Young Pioneers
Camp will continue for two more
weeks. Arrangements are being
made to accommodate 80 more chill
dren. This will allow a few more to
go in the first group which leaves
New York Tuesday, July 5th. Regis
tration at 108 East 18th st. daily be-
tween 10 a. m. and p. m, Room Al.
The rate is $40 week.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Honefttings

Table Lot 69c CretOnne Pill
lOws-assorted shapes and 2Oc
colors. Special, each.
so Cretonne Couch Covers,
with overlooked edges. S1.O0
So grade, each ...,..
IS Bolts Ray0n Drapery Ma
terials, As in. wide, in various
color eOlors' s1'7s grade $l.OO
-l6 Glider Davenport Ham.
mOcls, with collapsible steel
frames $24.98
,s. grade. Each COM $12.77
plete .............
so Prs. Ruffied Marquisette
Curtains, in mulberry color only.
Complete with valance. 9Oc
$1.00 grade. Pair. ....
100 Bar HarbOr Chair Cush-
ions, covered with cretonne.
Button tufted. S1.oO 6Qc
grade. Each. ...........
--150 Readymade Window and
Door Awnings, made 8 #. to the
frame with 9-inch valance. Tan
and white striped effects. Sizes
80, 36, AZ and 48 inch. @7 EQ
es wide. Each. .....
Table Lot Curtain and ORA
perry Fabric Remnants
29c to 69c rades, 70c
Kann' 's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Linens

Pure Linen Glass Towels,
made of good quality toweling;
in red or blue check: good
weight and absorbent. Complete
with hangers on end. 7Qo
Special, each. S
Pure Linen Luncheon Nap.
kins, made of good weight
crash linen. with fancy colored
stripe borders. Special, 70o
edcn ........
Pure Linen Dresser ScarfS,
full size, with linen centers and
wide lace tr m m ing. lOc
Special, each. h...........
Table Padding, 54 inches wide,
good heavy weight, either
plain felt or stitched padding.
Regularly S1.25. Spe- CT 00
cial, a yard. .......... PA'OO
run of the Milr' Bath Mats,
good heavy weight Turkish
mats in dark colors and attrac.
tive designs. $1.25 value. QQo
Special, each. .......... Wv
Kann's-Streat Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Umbrellas

--8 WOmen's Silk Umbrellas,
16-rib style, with novelty bor-
ders, amberlite handles, tips
and ferrules. Colors are navy,
red, purple and
gree Regularly CD 20
1895. Choice. .....
--25 Children's Black Cotton
Umbrellas, with wooden handles
and cords. Formerly SQc
$1.00 and $1.5O Choice. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Gloves

-395 Pairs WOmen's All-silk
Elbow length Gloves. Double
finger tipped. Paris Point self
stitched backs. White. pongee,
m S tic and beaver.
Sizes 5la, 6 and s. Spe- COc
cial. pair. ................
--406 Pairs 2.clasp and Novelty
cuff Glace Gloves. Black, white,
tan, mode, brown and gray.
All sizes in assortment, but not
all sizes in each color. EOc
a pair. .......s....s....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
NeckWear

odds and Ends of Neckwear,
in both white and color combi.
nations, and of many different
materials, including some lace
We e S. soc to 79c CEo
values. Choice. ........
III Fancy Scarfs, of crepe de
chine and of radium; in attrac.
tive printed designs. Some
slightly imperfect - the reason
for this low price Friday. EOo
Eacn ..............
Kann n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Floor Covering

100 Yards Regular 29c Grass
Hall and Stair Runner. 1Qc
Special, yard. d...........
so Yards Regular 39c Felt
Base Runner. Special, CSc
yard ..............
10 Regular 95c Gold Seal
COngOleum Rugs, size 6Qc
3x3 #. Each. ch............
10 Regular $1.95 Gold Seal
Cong ol e um Rugs, @1 TO
size 3x6 #. Each.
g Regular $500 Printed Limo.
leum Runners, size Sl08
3x9 ft. Each. ....... "
3 Regular $4.45 Felt Base
Rugs, size 41sxs IT. CD OK
Each ...............
--100 Yards Felt Base Floor
Covering. Regularly soc OOc
Special. yard. ...........
40 Yards Inlaid Linoleum,
r m n a n s. Regularly
$1.69. Special, square EQc
-65 Grass Rugs, size 1895
inches. Regularly 29c. 7Sc
Special. each. ........,.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Housewares

II Domestic Science Electric
Cooker. Two-well size. Can be
attached to any light socket.
F, Regu larly $4,000 S36.98
Special at. .......
20 F'ive.foOt Stepladders.
Strongly made. Slightly Inn
per feet: Regularly S1.25
$225. Choice. .......
% White Enamel Bird Cages.
Regularly $2.93. Spe- G7 40
cial. each ..........
-27 De Luxe Food Choppers.
complete with knives.
Regularly $1.9S. Spe. CT 40
cial. each. h...........:
-1S Three-piece White Enamel
ed Tipped Saucepan Sets.
Regularly CSC. Special, SQc
set ..............
il All-metal Green Enameled
Garden Hose Reel.
Regularly $3.50. Spe- G7 Q3
cial at. ............... =,
II All White Refrigerator.
Family size. 50-lb. ice capacity.
White inside and
out. Regula larly GCz G0
$3198. Special at ~
-27 Wash Basins, in gray en-.
amel finish. Regularly 7So
39c. Special, each. 49,.
II Domestic Science Electric
Cooker, 1-well size.
Regu larly ss4.5o. $4,000
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Date Books
and Diaries

ALI Date Books and Diaries
for 1927, in cloth and leather
bindings. Formerly selling at
Csc to $3.50. Your III pr;co
choice now at. -. SC
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
APC SM L
zones Loaded With Bargains Again, at Kann's
White Goods

Remnants of White Fabrics,
including plain and fancy voiles,
longcloths and pajama checks;
fine, sheer quality; desirable
lengths. Formerly 19c 7Sc
to CSC. Friday, yard.
white BrOadclOth, Sc inches
wide, good quality, with a hign
luster. good weig ht.
Regularly soc. Friday, S0c
yard
plain White Wolfe. so inches
wide, two ply and a n a q
twisted thread, fine
chiffon finish. Friday, a 1Oc
yard ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Toilet Goods

-Hot.water Bottles, 2-qt. size;
slightly discolored. If perfect
would be $1.00 and $500. E0c
Choice, Friday. wv
Fountain Syringes, 2-qt. size.
Rapid flow. Three hard rubber
pipes. Slightly discolored. If
perfect would be $1.00 E0c
and $500. Choice. ...... WV
Rubber Gloves, sizes Z, s and
s.,ss 9, Slight p.,r seconds of 81 42c
Cfroof EInor
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Underwear.

--205 Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, Kayser, Marvel
Fit make in broken styles IGo
and sizes. Special, each, ~
leo WOmen's Glove Silk Vests,
backed with rayon; bodice style;
in pink. peach, nile and orchid.
Regularly S1.45. Spe- CT TO
cial, each. ......... AsA~
-22 Women's Glove Silk Che.
mise, bodice style; plated at
sides. Flesh only. Broken
sizes. r eGularly CT 90
$1,95. Each ....... %As@I
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Lingerie

80 Envelope Chemise, of crepe
de chine, lace trimmed. Colors
are flesh, peach and
orchid. 1895 value. @C 1S
Each ...............
"a Silk Bloomers, of radium
and satin. Colors are flesh,
peach and white. SO AZ
s495 value. Each. We
-l2 TwO-piece Pajamas, of voile
and NOVELTY y stripe
materials. $1.95 S7 90
value. Pair .......
--36 PinafOre Aprons, Of sateen.
Trimmed with folds of contrast
ing colors. CSC value. SOc
Each
--8 TwO-piece Sets. consisting
of bloomer and bandeau. Made
of novelty dropstitch material
in white and flesh. Sl.05
S2.95 value. Set. -.
IA Extra Size Muslin Gowns.
with round necks. Lace trim
med. $1.95 value. S7 30
Each ...............
--36 Step-ins, of dropstitch
crepe in peach and pink. 9Oc
79c value. Each. ........
"a Boomers, of stripe crepe
or Of white and flesh
batiste. $1.00 value. 20c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Hosiery

900 Prs. Women's Silk and
Rayon Hose. Full-fashioned
with 4-inch lisle welts. White
and good coIors' Per- $l.OO
800 prs. Children's 1a-length
Socks--rayon and cotton grades
in light colors. Special. 7Qc
pair ............
3 Pairs. SOC
--95 Prs. WOmen's Silk and
Rayon Hose. Seamless. Broken
colors and sizes. Regu. 40
larly s1.Oo. Special, pair. NV
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Handkerchiefs

800 WOmen's Cotton Hand
kerchiefs, with novelty printed
borders. Regularly 10c. 60
Special, each. h............ ~
kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Ribbons

An assortment of Narr
Ribbon Remnants. Light and
dark colors in various narrow
widths. Included are wash rib
bons. Regularly 15c to 70c
29c. Special, yard. ..... Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Bubble Dolls

Used as floor samples and
showing signs Of handling. Re-
duced as follows:
Il r egular S4.45 @C AZ
Doll now.
i r egular $5.75 GQ Or
Doll now.
. r ular$4.39 GC 40
Dolls now. ~@
. Regular $14.75 GO OK
Dolls now. ........... ~
Il r. egular 1895 &G ~
Doll now.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Is ReCOndi-
toned Sewing
Machines
SIS Ea.

I'm the lot are Singers,
Standards, New Home and
other makes, all in perfect sew
ing condition.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Lawn Furniture
IS Folding Lawn Benches, 6
#. long, Stats on seat, on
ba k. Were $5.95. or *
Choice .............
. Iron Frame Lawn Benches,
four 2-in. hardwood Stats on
seat, 3 on back, green and
natural. 65 inches GO OE
long. Were $14.95. At %~
. Sliding Boards, 10 #. long,
made of hardwood throughout,
frame pa n t ID
green. Were $3.50. S04 *
NOW
-6 Folding Hammock or Steam
er Chairs, maple frame. strong
canvas back. Were Sl.88
$2.95. now ..........
B Bar Harb0r Chairs, made of
Belgian willow, slightly soil.
ed. Were $395. GO 90
Now ................
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Art Goods

An assortment of YaTns--all
one-ounce balls and including
SaXony, Shetland Floss and Ger
mantown grades. in assort-
ed col lors. Speci Qc
a ball Observation-Disclosures.
loo Packages Of Royal So
ciety Stamped Goods, including
children's dresses. scarfs, lunch
con sets, aprons. etc. Sufficient
floss in each package. Special
a a. pa' 'kas' II Price
Magazine Racks, green only
with colored corat ito n s.
Regularly $1.29. spe- orc
cial, each ..............
Kann'S--Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Children's Wear

10 Children's Spring Coats, in
sizes . to 4 years.
Were S7.9S and 1898. &1 QQ
Choice .............. ~
-Children's Panty Waists, lace
and embroidery trimmed. Sizes
to IA years. Special, QOc
eaCn
Infants Diaper Drawers, with
Convent edge around
bottom. Sizes / to 3 COc
years. Pair. r............
-Children's Billie Burke Sleep
IN ing Car. Garments. nts.,, Sizes to 40c
--Children's Apron FrOcks,
stenciled in nursery designs.
Sizes 2 to S years. Reg 2Oc
ularly SOC. Special, each, ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
ChinaWare

-1S Three piece Glass 1Qc
Bowl Sets. Special, set,
ga Glass Refrigerator
Bottles. Quart size. Spe loo
cial, each. .,'.............
-97 Five piece Brown ROo
Bowl Sets. Special, set, w
--13 BOudoir J. mps. Each
complete with shade. C7 40
Special, complete. =.
go Ice Tea Glasses, in crac-
kled effect. Special, set RZo
of six for. or................
- Bed Lights, in as
sort sorted cOlOrs. spe- S1.OO
Kann's+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
IaceS

Embroidered GeOrgette, 40
inches wide; very good quail
ity georgette on tan, gray, navy
and Copenhagen grounds. Reg
ularly $500 and $3.50. or OK
Special, a yard. ......
&c cor gette Skirting. rufflcd
style; for making children's
dresses particularly; in white
only. Slightly soiled from being
on display. Regularly &1 OK
s3.s5. Friday, yard. %A A'"
Chair Backs, Of handmade
lace; in floral and conventional
patterns. Regularly 39c COc
a yard. Friday, a yard, >
Kann's-Strect Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Notions

NOL1O1lO
Rubber Pants for b a lie s.
Overall style. Seconds CSc
of Csc grade. pairs for
-FOur-pOcket Shoe Bags. Only
a limited quantity. Spe- CSc
cial, each. ...............
Asbestos Pot Holders. Three
to set in cretonne bag. IOo
Special, set.
Sanitary Step ins. Slightly
soiled d. Regularly 39c. Toe
Special. each. h............
-Featherstitch Braid, in as
sorted patterns. yards to a
piece. White only. Three 70c
pieces
-Ricl1rack Braid. White only.
yards to piece. Spe- 70c
cial, three pieces for. 80.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jewelry
Imported Novelty Jewelry-
not a piece worth less than soc
and the majority S1.00 to $500
values. Included are festoons,
necklaces, brooch and
bar pins. Your choice, COc
FRIDAY
kann's-Street Floor.
Leather Goods
-WOmen's Leather Handbags.
in pouch and under the arm
styles, and in black and modish
colors, also white. Some show
slight signs of handling. Made
to sell for S1.95 to m1 An
$2.95. Choice. Friday. @A'OO
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Beds. Bedding

II Floor Sample Beds, fun and
single sizes. $500
and $500 values. co 00
Choice ........,.....
- Cotton Mattresses, in full
and single sizes. Reg
ularly S9.95. Special, GE 00
each .............. ~
- Layer Felt Mattresses, in
double and single
sizes. Reg larly CT OK
$16.95. Special, each,
Il Double Day
Bed: R e gularly $1,000
$16.95. Special at.
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

SilVerware
Salad or Berry Spoons, with
pearl handles and silver-plated
bowls. Regularly CSC. ITO
Special, each. ...........
Silver plated Table Knives.
Regularly 25c. Special, 100
-Silver.plated Butter Knives,
in discontinued patterns.
Regularly 49c. Special, 7Qc
6dCn ''s.'''
kann,S-Third Eloor.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
WANTED--NONEY,
SALE-SUBUKBAN PROPERTY.

$500 FOR THE LOAN OF $4,000 FOR 80
days. Deeds to farm and lots as security
Address Box 217-A. Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

CHEVY CHASE. NEAR THE CIRCLE.
very fine new. detached brick. , baths. three
bedrooms. sleeping porch; hardwood floors
throughout. Very convenient stores, churches,
etc. Arrange to see this. Call Fkln. 5595.
Evenings. Wis. 4002-W.