davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
BELVIEW RESIDENT
HEADS Bee KEEPERS
REV. M. F. MOMMSEN OF BEL
VIEW REELECTED AS PRESI-
DENT OF MINI. BEE KEEPERS
ASSN. AT CONVENTION.

Rev. M. F. Mommsen of Belview
was reelected president of the Mime
sofa Bee Keepers association at the
annual convention in Minneapolis last
Wednesday night.
B. L. Morehouse of Morris and Dr.
L. D. Leonard of Minneapolis were
chosen vice presidents and Otto l.
H. Willie of st. Paul was made Sec
rotary and treasurer. P. ]. Doll OF
Minneapolis and S. Hyberg of Hamel
were elected to the executive com.
mittee.
During the past season Minnesota
produced 100000 pounds of honey
valued at approximately 100000, il
was announced at the convention. In
the coming year the association will
work to increase the demand for
honey to acquaint the public with its
food value and it's various uses.
The bee keepers decided to continue
their efforts to obtain a state law
requiring state wide registration of
bee keepers with 81 registry fee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
Clements

The new home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Otto is now completed. Tht
Otto family will move into their new
home this week and will be setoleG
by Christmas.
A son ar" we'd at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon Clements Friday
December 9th.
A group of friends surprised L H
Raddatl at his home Tuesday even.
ing, the occasion being mis- birthday
anniversary. Cards were played anC
lunch was served.
Rev. and Mrs. Mack of Willow
Lake called at the Ida Raddatz home
Sunday afternoon.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Art Sogard December 7th.
A son was born at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Berg last week al
the Springfield hospital.
The Northwestern Railroad wreck.
ing crew has been doing some repair
ing on the Clements depot.
The Catholic congregation at Glenn
ents is having basement made under
the church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
MRS. ROBT. PASKINS
PASSED AWAY mon.
MORGAN RESIDENT DIES AT
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL AFTER
LONG ILLNESS. SURVIVED BY
SEVEN CHILDREN.

Mrs. Robert Paskins, who had been
at the University hospital, Minneapo-
lis, for the past eight weeks, passed
away late Monday afternoon. The
death of this young mother has great
ly stirred the hearts of the people of
the Morgan community, who SYM
pathize deeply with the bereaved hus-
band, children, her mother and other
relatives.
Besides the sorrowing husband and
other relatives she leaves seven chill
dren, one of whom is a four year
old invalid and another week old
baby. The oldest child is eight years
old
Arrangements were made to bring
the body home Wednesday. However,
on account of the severe storm and
heavy drifts causing tie-up of trans
portation, Mr.. Paskins had not arriv-
ed here at the time and funeral ar
rangements awaited his arrival.
Mrs. Paskins had been i'll for sew
eral months. For some weeks sne
was confined to the bed at the home
of her mother in this village before
being removed to the hospital. While
she was at the hospital her condition
was not encouraging, but some hopes
were held out for her recovery. Mr..
Paskins made several trips to the
hospital On Wednesday of last
week he and Miss Mildred Larsen, sis
ter of Mrs. Paskins, went to Mime
apolis and arrived shortly before her
condition grew worse. She gave birth
to a child on Monday of last week.
Mrs. Paskins, whose maiden name
was Katherine Larsen, was SO years
old last July 9th. She was born on
a farm near Sleepy Eye and when she
was about nine years old her parents
moved to farm three miles south
west of Morgan which was the family
home for many years. Her father,
Chris Larsen, who passed away eight
years ago, was one of the highly es-
teemed farmers and citizens of the
community. The widowed mother,
Mrs. Katherine Larsen, has resided IN
Morgan since the death of Mr. Lar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
STOCKTON QUINT
WINS SECOND GAME
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the season. Finn, sterling forward
gathered most of the points for the
local junior team.
Friday night, December 10th, Coacf
Stockton and crew will journey t,
Tracy to meet the fast Tracy high
school team in the third game of the
season. This game and the game
with Winthrop on December 22nt
will end basketball for the high schoo
quint until after the holidays.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

sen.
Mrs. Paskins attended school ir
Morgan and graduated from the Nor
gan high school and taught schoo
around here for four years. During
the time she was attending high
school and teaching her circle OF
friends constantly enlarged. She was
always bright and cheerful which en-
deared her to her friends.
In July 1918, she was united In
marriage with Robert Paskins. Fo,
a year or two they farmed neal
Sleepy Eye and then moved to the
Morgan vicinity, which has been hel
home SINCE Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: Beat it if you can
160 acres all level Black Soil, with
clay sub-soil, no stones, no sloughs,
and all under pillow. Buildings, we'll
etc. Good water, good crops, includ-
ing corn, and where wheat went over
80 bushels. Good level roads. Four
miles to good town with two banks.
Free rural mail and school bus to
good high school. Telephone. Good
coal costs you only $3.50 a ton. Only
this one FARM at this price and for
right now. Only six thousand dollars.
Part cash, balance on time. Own this
farm; it is cheaper than paying rent.
See or write at once to F. H. Specht,
Springfield, Mimi. 23-1t pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
NEW BRIDGE DEDICATED

The county commissioners of Blue
Earth county arranged for the dedi-
cation of the new bridge across the
Watonwan river some six miles south
of Lake Crystal. The bridge cost
about $4,000 and is 20 feet wide and
$50 feet in length. The contractor
commenced construction work on the
bridge last spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

Christmas cards of all designs and
prices at the Gazette office. May be
printed, engraved or personally auto
graphed as you wish them. We are
showing two exclusive lines of cards
which may not be purchased anywhere
else in the city. The Redwood Ga
Zette. 1S-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
POULTRY FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Pure bred Burbon
Red Turkeys, toms, $500, hens $3.50.
Edward Benedict, Revere, MINI.
21-3ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Truck tire chain Monday in
Redwood Falls. Finder leave at Ga
zette for reward. 23-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

If knighthood were yet in flower,
certain young men would check their
shoes before dancing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
CATTLE FOR SALE

FOR SALE: One six year black
gelding, sound and well broke; one
year old cattle mare, gentle for
children; one tank heater; one gas
engine, y II. p; one set of heavy
breeching harness. J. NJ. Stewart,
Delhi, MINI. 23-tf.
For Sale: Hereford Bulls, several
good big rugged, well bred yearling
bulls at reasonable prices. Reuben
Potter, breeder of Hereford cattle,
Springfield. MINI. 22-5ts pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

FOUND: A Phi Alpha Delta Frat
ernity pin with name and date engrav-
ed on back. Owner may have same
by calling at Gazette office and pay
ing for this notice. 1S-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

FOR SALE: Young Registered
Holstein bulls from high producing
herd, also some Chester White boar
pigs. J. W. Simonson, Evan, MINI.
19-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
WANT AID. DEPARTMENT

RATES: Ads the Classified Section
to avoid unnecessary bookkeeping cent word for first
serOn and each succeeding issue. Ten additional for
bookkeeping charge phOnedn ads unpaid before the fol-
lowing ISSUE Backfae type double CHARGE heading
Minimum Adv. charge 25c Card Thanks
of coincidence minimum charge $780,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
SWINE FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Duroc Jersey Bears
sired by good son of the Famous
Champion Super Col. Their dams by
o. A. Latcham sires. Farmer prices.
Also one Hereford bull ready for SER
vice at $500. Math. Kramer, Sea-
forth, MINI. 13-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED: Man to retail Watkins
Products in Redwood County. Write
F. l.. Thayer, Sleepy Eye, Mimi. 23-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

FOR SALE: Ten good mich cows.
Paul Martin, Lucan, Mimi. 14-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

WANTED: You to try RICHARDS
RHEUMATIC REMEDY. Reaches ev-
cry bone, tissue and joint. Removes
the cause. Money back if it fails, 81,
six for SIS at Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
and all drug stores. 13-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

WANTED: Circle saw cumming
and sharpening new saws, all sizes;
also skates sharpened. Joe Muelbau-
er. LISTS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

Get your scratch pads at the Ga
zette office, 5 for 5 cents. 14-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

FOR SALE. Yellow second sheets
at 40 cents per package at the Ga
zette. Stiff
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15
PROOF POSITIVE

Hill: Say, do you expect to catch a big fish with such little hook?
 Dale: Why not? My wife weighs two hundred pounds and I caught her in my pocket the other night.
 Prisoner, have you anything to offer in your own behalf?"
 ''No your Honor, i've turned ev- cry cent over to my lawyer and a couple of jurymen.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15

August 9th to August 23rd, for commercial fishing, except a region between Granville Bay and Port Nellie Juan. The Czar of this local ity is an individual named Hanley. How he got exemption I don't know Perhaps the Bureau oi Fisheries could tell. MT. Hanley formerly operated cannery at Mile 53 on the Copper River (pretty close to the grass banks, wasn't it?) He now operates a trap on Che mega Island, and this trap is only 600 feet from the mouth of sal mon creek. The Bureau of Fisher ies takes no notice of this infringe nent of their own laws which state mo trap can be erected with in 15O0 feet of a salmon creek"
 What mercy would this same Bureau show to a poor fisherman. caught fishing within 15OO feet of a restricted area? Oh ye Gods, didn't Lincoln say the law makes no distinction between the rich and the poor, or to put it in modern phraseology, between the men who can grease an itching palm, and those who can't or won't.
 On Johnstone Point there is a trap belonging to the Carlysle Com pany 855 feet from the mouth of the Lagoon to the shore piling. What has the Bureau to say about this trap?
 People like MT. Fostor say that traps do not depreciate the fish erman's catch. Here's an instance. In 1925 the Stream Warden watch ing Billy's Hole reported 45,OOO fish passing through. A trap was installed outside the deadline in Long Bay for the 1926 fishing sea- son so as practically to close the entrance to Billy's Hole. In 1926 the warden reported "No fish," Was there aver such O cOnvincinp argument for the abolition of machine, that is surely killing the fishing industry. Magnificent,
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15
Tn this famous Bulletin we read 'Chignik Lagoon"

''The distance between, most di- rect water measurement, from one trap to another, must not be less than one statute mile; except iE Chignik Lagoon, where there shall be a distance interval of not less than 10 Statute miles, LATERAL. LY, between any two traps on the North Shore or the South shore of the Lagoon"
 At first reading it would ap- pear, as if the Bureau, or their bosses (The Packers), intended li- miting traps; but when you under stand that the Lagoon is now con- trolled by the Big Three in the As 3ociation it is easy to see that they want no smaller fry putting in on their preserves. Some poor Alaskan might want to start a hand trap or small cannery hence the ruling.
 It would also appear that every place in Prince William Sound, where few fish mill before spawn i ing is a restricted area, except of course the trap locations. The fish erman has no chance of surviving, 1,o +0 Inc P11rn 1o WIS than the proverbal snowfall in Hell.
 Traps killing off the fish before they enter the Copper River Delta, and what few stragglers mill around in the lagoons are taboo" How is he going to make a living, and remain a citizen of the Terri tory? The Canneries don't want I seine fish at any time whilst their traps are working. When the traps are empty the Packers want all the a seine fish they can get, especially if they have lot of empty cans on hand.
 Reading the financial reports of a the Canneries for the 1926 season should be very interesting to the fishermen this winter. A number h of those benevolent institutions re- port they have earned 100 per cent
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15
FAMOUS SPEECHES

''The cannerymen told me that they would stop discriminating. against our local fishermen in the Third Division and so I told them that I would oppose any measure taxing imported gillnetters. Ben Grier. Of course, Ben only report ed part of the conversation he had with the cannerymen.
 "A great many times when speak, I am not really responsible for what say" Tom Gaffney, speaking in defense of Ralph Lo- men who had just been forced to apologize to Charles Benjamin for a gratuitous insult
 The Knights of Columbus gave a great reception just before the legislature left Juneau. only few members of the Legislature were invited. The Hon. Thomas Calf ney of Nome gave the principle ad- dress.
 ''Many members of that body (Alaska Legislature) evidently did not appreciate the needs and condi- tions of the industry and the pack CTS on their part were inclined to mistake this lack of understanding for lack of sympathy. A little PERSONAL contact has greatly improved the situation. Pacific Fisherman
 It has. See elsewhere for list of Cannery Senators and Represent atives.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15

son. The comparison is obvious. Enough said.
 JACK O'SHEA
Evening star., 1927-04-28
CENTRAL RESTAURANT
FOR PARIS STUDENTS
Crv in France Grows Louder for
Better Equipment and Less
Atmosphere.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 2S. - Paris students
are louder in their protest that what
they need is more scientific nourish-
ment and housing and less atmosphere
of the past.
The latest step is the establishment
of central student restaurant which
will correspond somewhat to the stu
dent unions of American universities.
Next door to a restaurant where they
can get dinner or lunch for 20 cents
the students, through their general as
soCiation. are erecting a moving pic
ture house which will be a combined
lecture hall and cinema.
1t is proposed to add five labora-
tories to the building where students
may experiment without cost, provid-
ing they take their turn at giving stu
dent lectures, and to have scientific Ii.
braries.
A new cooperative library, similar
to book exchanges at American uni
versities, has been opened by the stu
dent association on the Boulevard
Saint Michel, which corresponds to the
center of the campus.
France has granted 10000 francs
to the new student enterprises and
the city of Paris has added 10000
francs.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Month-Emd Remnant Day
House Frocks, Negligees

IS Hoovers. white, rose, blue ana
hello chambray. Now ......8oc
AZ Cotton Print Pajamas, two|
piece; trimmed with white broad
cloth; were 81. Now .........Z0c
121 Dark Cotton Princess Slips, in
sateen. striped or plain colors; navy,
tan black; were 81. Now. .7Qc
50 Forest Mills Summer-weight
Knit Vests. band or bodice top;
sizes 36 to A. Now .....-.2 20c
50 Rayon-and-satin Costume Slips,
1ounced or tailored shades Of navy,
black. green. American copen, etc:
were $t.95 and S2.95. Now ...SI.5O
p Crepe Kimonos, ruffled of self
material; serpentine crepe, in rose,
copen, pink; were $1.95. Now $50
54 Balbriggan Dire Sc 8, Lace
trimmed; in rose and green; regular
and extra sizes; were $1.95. Now ST
IA Smocks, green, slightly faded.
Now .......s ssDpC
tFifth Floor. The Heeht CO..
Evening star., 1927-04-28

The music d vision Of the Library Of
Congress has Just acquired one of the
most curious and valuable of early
American manuscripts. manuscript
OF the '"Turt Tauhe," containing the
words and music of the hymns written
hv the brothers and sisters of the
Ephrata Cloisters, in Pennsylvania,
before 1876.
The Ephrata Cloisters were com
munitv Of German Pietists, now repre-.
scented by the bunker religious sect.
This manuscript, which contains $50
ycngs and hymns. was made as gift
to Conrad Beissel, the inventor of the
system Of music used. This music,
designed for from four to seven voices,
was the Garlic system originated in
America. but now has been forgotten.
The 1s1nuscript is Illustrated with
nearly 600 original designs in pen and
ink, some slightly touched with color,
and thousands of ornamental initials.
BeisSel also is credited with originat-
ing the art system. He was founder
and superintendent of the Ephrata
IlplSleFSs
This was the first hymn book in
America in which all Of the hymns
were Of original composition.
Later this manuscript came into the
hands of BENJAMIN Franklin. prob
ably as a gift from Beissel. The two
men we're close friends. Franklin
printed the first hymn books of the
Ephrata community before thew ac-
quired their own press.
Later Franklin loaned the manu-
script to John Wilkes, the English
agitator and Mayor of London. Inside
the front cover is written in Wilkes
handwriting: This curious book was
lent me by DR.. Franklin just before
he set out for Pennsylvania" Wilkes
had been a stanch defender Of the
cause of the colonies and an intimate
friend Of Franklin.
The history of this manuscript from
the time it was loaned to Wilkes is
obscure. Probably he never returned
it and 1t was lost sight of for $50
years.
1t turned up recently in a sale in
Evening star., 1927-04-28

25 Broadcloth Blouses. slightly
mussed; originally s1.95. Now ST 50
25 Blouses, of silk crepe prints:
36 to A sizes s; originally s..
Now ................... .S3.05
IL Rayon-striped vestees, single
breasted novelty style; were s2.95.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 70
] Knit Sports Suit, knickers and
sweater. in blue and tan combina
tion; was 1895. Now ...........$I
8 Two.piece Suits. pleated crepe
de chine sports skirt with sweater;
were $5.95. Now ............S .S3.05
25 Sweaters. siip-on and button
styles: all-wool; novelty stripes and
solid colors. Now ...........SI.7 10
Albatross kimonos. imported,
with hand-scalloped edges; slightly
mussed; were $7.95. Now. 500
Is Rayon Boomers. red only; dou
BILE elastic knee; were $1.59. Now 70c
Knit Boomers. cotton. in
white and black; Forest Mills ~
make; were 75c. Now. ......,3 soc
Nurses Uniforms. white only;
slightly mussed; were So,
Now ..................... 81 .o5
Richelieu Union Suits. wool
and cotton. with rayon stripes;
bodice top; size ~; were S1.95.
Now w................-....''..69C
50 Bien-Jolie Corselettes, sizes
80 to A. Were $3.50 to s..
Now ..................., $40
Evening star., 1927-04-28
.MoHth.End Remnant Day
COrsets, Etc.

13 American Lady Corsets, bro.
cade, sizes %. 26, 81, 2S, 20, 80.
Were 81 and $3.50. Now. .S1.05
"a Long Line Brassieres, Natures
Rivan and De Bevoise brocade. silk
jersey and swami. "a. &c. 3S, 40, a.,
"A, 46, As. Were $3.50 and SO.
Now .............,.... 81 .V5
Crepe de Chine Bandeaux in
sizes 80, "a, SO. Were $3.50 and SO.
Now ................. Csc
Natures Rival and De Bevoise
Brassieres, sizes "a, 4S and so. Were
SI.DU. NOW SS(
IL De Bevoise Corselettes. in
sizes 80, ~, a., as. As. Were $3.50.
Now .................. S.3.oS
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Rugs

/ Chinese Rug. SxlO it,, "as is; was
$175. Now.....................$ $3.50
/ Chinese Rug, Sx6 it.; was $50.
Now ............'...,.'..' ..'.'.''. S45
l Chinese Rug, 3x6 it.; was $3.50.
Now ...............-... .SZO.5O
l Chinese Rug, 2x4 it.; was $3.50.
Now ................. .S12.o5
/ Chinese Rug, 2x3 it.; was SIS.
Now .......-........... $S.95
/ Chinese Rug, 4X6 it.; was SIS.
NOW sB4V.SU
Administer Rugs, 7.6x9 IT.; seconds
of aS8 qualities. Now. .......... .S14.o5
Administer Runner Rugs, 27 in. by
Is it.; were $25. Now. .SI6.05
Administer Rugs, 9X12 ft.; were $35.
Now ................-..-.. -.....'.' .SZ3.95
Administer Rugs, S.3Xl0.6 TT. were
$3Z.00. NOW ......... .....s.' SZI.Vo
/ Bagdad Rug, 9x12 #; was S75.
Now .S3z.sO
lSixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1927-04-28
MANUSCRIPT OF AMERICAS FIRST
HYMN BOOK is BROUGHT HERE
t T7urtel- Was Composed at Ephrata
Cloisters and Once Was Owned by
Benjamin Franklin.

New York. and was purchased by
Gabriel Wells. the New York hook
collector. ,Nhen Mr.. Wells learned,
however. that the Library of Congress
was interested in it he stepped aside
The ornamental art as well as the
music is worked out according 10 an
original system, the first originated IN
America. The lettering all is based
unon the Got,.:e. but the ornaments
partake of the mysticism of the Rosi-
crucians. prophetic futurism and the
spirituaIism of the medieval convent.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Mirrors and
Gifts

12 Mantel and Buffet Mirrors,
frame es damaged; good mirror
glass ....,............. .S5.0S
IL Framed Colored Pictures. 16l2x
241a, old.fashioned garden scenes
and landscapes ............ $3.50
IS Imported French Prints. col
ored Now ................S 81 Is
is Imported French Dry point
Prints, beautifully framed. :. $3.50
80 Imported Bud Vases, Czecho-
slovakian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
First Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Curtains and
DraperieS
Remnant Day

200 pairs Scranton" Filet
Net Ruffled Curtains, extra
wide, with deep ruffies; sun and
tub fast. Were $2.95. Now. ST 40
Tan and brown Striped
Awnings, 36-in. wall, gin.
skirt, for spaces 28 to so.
NOW .......... 3I .4/
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Remnants of "IdeaP
Pattern SHver.PIated
FIatw1re

Berry Spoon, originally 81.
Now ............... ....... 5OC
1 Cold Meat Fork. Originally
81. Now ................ SOC
l Pie Knife. Originally 1925.
NOW .............. ..'...''.0 .05C
Set Of 6 Dessert Forks. Origi-
naly $2.25. Now .........$1.I3
Set OF Dessert Knives. Origi-
nally $3.25. Now.........S1 .65
Set OF 6 Fruit Knives. Origi-
nally $2.25. Now.........S1.13
Set of Butter Spreaders.
Originally s225. Now ....S1.13
Butter Knives. Originally soc.
Now ............... .'..''.' Z5C
Sugar Shells. Originally SOC.
NOW ............ .'...'' ZSC
MAIN Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Monfh-EHd Remnant Day
Wonen's Shoes

So pairs Evening Slippers,
broken sizes. in white satin, sill
yer and gold brocade, bronze
and silver kid. star burst satin,
red velvet, etc. Opera pumps
and one-straps that have out
stayed their time. Were $3.50.
$40 and $3.50. Now. .... S2.05
go pairs Colored Kid Pumps,
rose blush, gray kid, parchment
kid. in broken sizes. Were $3.50.
Now .............. ,SZ.05
Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Q Stamped Pillow Tops; origi-
nally 29c. Now .,.......1oc
Al hildren Made up,
Stamped Rompers; sizes 1. 2. 3;
originally 29c. Now ..I0C
Is Stamped Rayon Scarfs,
blue and coral; originally ACC.
Now ................ .Z7C
4 Unbleached Muslin Lunch
Sets; originally 29c. Now 15c
Al Stamped, Striped and Plaid
Gingham Aprons; originally 29c.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Wonth.End Remnants
Art NeedlewOrk, Lamps

$50 pairs Decorated Candles,
originally soc a pair. Now, a
pair ........... .IVC
76 Boudoir Lamps. pottery
bases with design; Seco silk
shades; gold braid trim
med ....................SI.Sb
12 Junior Lamps. gun metal
finished metal base and paper
parchment shades; many colors.
Now .S4.50
(Fnnrih Floor. The Hecht Coz