davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
Real Estate News
Warranty Deeds

Samuel W. Menus to the New
Britain Trust Co., Park street ex-
tension.
Louie S. Jones to J. Harold john
son, Pendleton road,
Morris Cohn to Henry Finkelstein.
Willow street.
Mortgage Deeds
Charles S. Bradley to c. Emil
Carlson. $500. Lincoln street.
Joseph Strankowslli to Samuel
Waskowitz, $1,000, Albany avenue.
Henry Finkelstein to Morris Cohn,
s4.S5o. Willow street
Wladyslaw and Sophia Pieknik to
Pawel Labienic, $3.50, Overlook
avenue.
Assignments
Rozalia Niedzwiecki to the Polish
Investment and Loan Co., Broad
street.
Herert V. Camp and Meyer Tin
man to Anna B. Johanson, RoAhury
road.
Quit Claims
Stefania kostus to Stanislaw Kos
tus, Grove street.
Felix's and Teofila Kiejko to Stet-
anis kostus. Grove street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13

Mrs. Mary Pieprzak, aged So, died
last night at the home of her son
ln-law, Anthony Yakubiak, of 100
Broad street. Death was caused by
shock.
Mrs. Pieprzak had been keeping
house for her son-in-law since the
death OF her daughter. Mrs Yaku-
biak. Her only surviving relatives
are Mr.. Yalubiak and her five
grandchildren. She had lived in
this city for about is years.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed tomorrow morning at O'Clock
at Holy Cross church. Interment
will be IN Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
Chinese Nationalist
Want Treaties Changed

tionalist foreign ministry is stated in
reliable quarters to be delivering
notes to the representatives of "a
countries proposing immediate revi-
sion of all treaties with the Chinese
government whether they have eX-
pired or not.
The japanese government is re-
ported particularly disturbed by the
uncertainty of its position as the ma
tionalist government may refuse to
be bound by the extension of time
granted by the late Chang Tso-Lin,
former dictator of north China.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
c. Of c, PASSES0YER
ROW With Police
CONTINUED from First Page)

Porter to assemble. Mr.. Hawkins
was added to the committee
The report of the Home Progress
exposition was accepted. 1t was
voted to continue the same commit
tee to act in an advisory capacity on
behalf Of the chamber during the
exposition. =,
Judge w. c. Hungerford l.. W.
Young, E. ]. Porter, and Stanley
Hart were elected to represent the
chamber as trustees of the United
Community corporation.
Four new members were ad-
mitted: The Connecticut Furriers,
the Phoenix Finance corporation,
Lordan's, Inc, and Liggett's Drug
store.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
Deaths
Robert Tiedc

Robert Tiede, IS years old. died
last night at his home on Flanders
road. Southngton. He was a farmer
and was we'll known there and in
this city.
Surviving him are seven daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John Rode, Misses Olga,
Tillie, Martha. Lydia, Margaret and
Clara Ticde; a son Gustave: two
brothers, Julius Tiede and William
Tiede and two sisters. Mrs. Pauline
Hup and Mrs. Julia Malzon of Eu-
rope. He was a member of st. Mat
thew's German Lutheran church.
Prayer will be offered tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the home
and the funeral services will take
place at st. Matthews church at 2
o'clock. Rev. 4. c. Theodore Steege.
pastor, will officiate. Burial will be
in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
City Items

The police are investigating a re-
port today by Mrs. Charles S. Cross
of l65 Hartford avenue that a
lady's watch valued at $45 was
stolen from her home since Tuesday.
a daughter was born today to Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Black of 6S Wilson
street at New Britain General hos
pital.
Philip Robertson of 93 Seton
Drive reported to the police today
that s. and ladys wrist watch
were stolen from his home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
WOULD RE GOVERNOR

Concord, N. H., July 10 LP-First
filings for the September primary
campaign were received today at the
office OF the secretary OF state. Ora
NJ. Brown of Ashland and Charles
w. Tobey of Manchester entered
their names as candidates for the re-
publican nomination for governor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
APPRECIATED COURTESY

New York. July Is (UP)-Motor-
cycle Patrolman James E. Fay ar
rested James T. Thompson. retired
banker, for speeding and had him
fined $50. Fay later received a
check for SIS from the banker for
courtesy"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Pohl-
man of Fitchburg, Mass. are visiting
with Mr., Pohlman's father. Walter
Pohlman of 33 Trinity street for two
weeks. Mr.. Pohlman is assistant ad-
vertising manager of the Fitchburg
Sentinel He was formerly a men,
Der of the faculty of Clark univer-
sity.
Detective Sergeant ". r. McCue
resumed duty today after few days
vacation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
CELERR.ATERS ARE FINED

Pittsfield, Mass. July 13 UP)--
Seventeen men who unearthed q
Civil war cannon. which had beer
buried many years, and discharge
il in celebrating the Fourth of July
were fined So each in court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
L. $. YACHT WINS

Dunoon, Scotland. July IS Up
The United States siN-meter yScht
ing team today won the first of the
series of races on the Clyde river
for the new British American cup.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
ITALIAN STAR WINS

Milan, July Is fP) - Baron II.
l.. Morpurgo, Italys ambidextrous
tennis star. easily won the first OF
the Davis cup European final
matches from p. Mecenauer. Czech
oslovakia, 6-3, GO, ca.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
AERIAL DEFENSE PLANS

London, July 10 NUP)-A daily
mail dispatch from Toxic reported
today that the japanese war depart
ment had decided upon a new five
year aerial defense program that
would cost sl5.o00.000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
Funerals
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown us during our
recent Bereavement in the death Of
our beloved father, and also for
the beautiful floral offerings re-
ceiyed.
Signed,
MRS. WALTER BANNER,
MRS. JAMES CLIFF.
MRS. OTTO NATZKE,,
CHARLES GALPIN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
TREASURY BAIANCE

Washington, July IS OPl--Balance
s193,45o,2ec
Washington July u RrBalanee
$197.Sso, S24.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13

rwenty-six thousands persona
can stand at one time under the
roof Of st. Paul's Cathedral 1ea.
/. don.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
Wall Street Briefs

Second quarter orders of General
Electric company jumped to $50,
431,957 from s7S,105.247 a year ago,
and for the half year to s170,S57,-
197 from S155,G55,S2S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13

Gold exports in the week ended
July II were S25,c00, 900 OF which
1882, 900 was "earmarked" metal
withdrawn by France. Imports of
S5,2l1, 900 included 100000 from
Canada.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13

Net profits OF Industrial Rayon
corporation for June We're Sl5i.119
after all charges. largest for any
single month in the companys his
tory, against S5S,757 in June, 1921.
Net for the halt year rose TO $685.
o6S, or 1888 a share. an increase OF
1873 per cent over wear ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
CITY 0F CHICAGO
 HAS SLIM BALANCE
Only S13,S00 in Its Corporate
 Fund

Chicago, April o7.--tP-The city or Chicago today had an unappro- priatcd balance of only s13,30o in its corporate fund, the official report of City Comptroller Charles C. F'itz- morris showed.
 situation as the most acute since 1917, when 1t was necessary to vote bonds to sustain the corporate fund. The alderman apprised of the citys financial straits, voted to re- call all uneNpcnded appropriations, to defer those pending and 10 direct department heads to use Coolidge" economy
 In drafting the 1928 budget, the council based it's appropriations on an estimated tax valuation increase Of $3oo,oo0, ooo. Instead the increas SC WAS S4S6, 00o. .000 Defeat Of the bond issues in the recent primary elections also has thrown additional burdens upon the corporate fund.
 Against the balance Of $13.3O0 now on hand, the city has emergency needs and incurred obligations call ing for expenditures Of $1,045,421. This means that if the city were to pay up all it's obligations, it would ibe $1,o32,121 in debt and would have nothing to spend until the be- ginning of the next fiscal year,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
American Doctors Aid
 African Train Victims

Cape Town, South Africa, April 2a.-P>-American doctors on a tour today rushed to the aid of victims of a train wreck at Hex River Pass near Worcester in which five persons, in cludlng a woman, were killed and number were injured.
 The train, carrying passengers from Johannesburg. was rounding a bad curve on a steep grade when the dining car Was derailed Six other coaches were dragged with it and piled up. The fire in the dining car set the coaches aflame.
 Another train which was held up by the wreck carried tourists from the liner Franconia. A number of American doctors were among the tourists and they immediately rushed to the scene of the accident and gave first aid.
 A boat train with passengers for the liner Saxon was behind the wrecked train and the sailing of thai vessel was delayed.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
WILL STAGE PLAY
 WASHINGTON SAW
Valley Forge Exercises Planned
 for May y5

Valley Forge, Pa, April 2G EP) Recent discovery by Alfred Cook Meyers, chairman of the historical committee of the Valley Forge park commission, that officers of George Washington army played in pro- auction of Joseph Addison's Cato" here May 6. 171S, led 10 inclusion of the play in the l5oth anniversary program, May ,.
 With a revolutionary background, the anniversary of announcement in the historical encampmcnt that France had formed an alliance with the American revolutionary cause and that men, ships and money were en route will be celebrated
 Thousands of persons who arc members of the historical organiza- tlons of the Thirteen Colonies, have teen invited 10 attcrd the celebra- ton in revolutionary costumes to re- peat numerous feats which took place in the Valley Forge cncamp- ment May 6, 177S.
 Historic records show that there were ceremonies including the read ing of the proclamation in each regiment General Washington en- tertalncd his officers. Wine toasts were given and the soldiers rcCeiy- cd a substantial ration of eroe.
 Cast From Philadelphia
 As "tato' was believed to have been the first theatrical production ever given in Philadelphia, most of the cast will he taken from the Play and Players club of that city.
 Prominent actors and actresses have offered to take the leading
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

parts, Dr. Willis PaAon Obcrholzer, pageant director said. Some of them gre descendants of colonial patriots and thelr services probably will be accepted, Dr. Oberholzer said.
 Governor John s. Fisher is chair man Of the committee in charge Of the celebration.
 A prominent international speak CT as the orator of the day will be announced later by the committee.
 Thousands of persons will witness the colorful pageant here near Gen eral Narnum's Headquarters in natural outdoor am phitheater.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
FARRELL'S ADDRESS
 READ ID MEETING.
Foreign Trade Body Hears
 |. s. Steel Head l

Houston, Tex. April 27 tUP) - X frank viewpoint on the attitude of the United States toward Latin America was expressed by James A. Farrell, president Of the United States Steel corporation. in a paper read today before the 18th national foreign trade convention. Farrell is chairman Of the foreign trade council, but could not be present because he went to Europe on busi- ness last week.
 'Thc United States" he said in his prepared address. desires peace in l.atin-America undisturbed either by international aggression or civil contention.
 But l should not have stated our position fully" Farrell went on. If were to fail to add one thing in explanation of this attitude.
 Better Own Circumstances
 It, IS the frank admission that our pra'nafy motive is intensely practical. In desiring 10 see all of y and peaceful we are not actuatcd by i'd, ,alsm or altruism. Both are strong and high motives. But ours IS, after all. an even stronger rcl- ance upon that basic human desire, which has been chiefly responsible for all world adN"Icr. the primal urge to better ,Ir own circum- stances of life.
 For we know >ha, peace is 'he best condition for trade and pros pTIitN. Therefore, we want Latin- America peaceful. We know that trade is the chief agency of pros peritN. We seek prosperity for our selves, and VIC seek it through trading with Latin-A America. There fore, we want Latin America to in crease in prosperity. so that out Of her increase in trade, we may de rive a share.''
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

an original bottle Of Moonc's Emer- aid Oil.
 The very first application will give you relief and few short treat mcnts will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully 10 it for a short while your skin troubles will be a thing of the past.
 Remember that Moone's Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful pcnetra ting Antlseptlc Oil that does not stain or leave 3 breasy residue and that if must give complete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Maelds didn't mind the difference between this and what the trip cost him. He had done his duty by his dogs.
 The end Of the story is not yet. Magids Ls on his way home. He said:
 I'm going to Nenana and see if l can locate Nigger and Tiger and FOX and their team mates. It may be long search, but I'll get 'em somehow, just as I got to New York. And that agent had better stay out of my way
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
This Great Healing Oil Must
 Banish Eczema and Skin Troubles

Make up your mind today that YOU are going to give your skin a real chance to get well.
 You've probably been, like 2 lot of other people, convinced that the only thing to use was an ointment or salye tsome of them arc very good) but in the big majority Of cases these sticky salNcs simply clog the pores and the condition primar- fly remains the same.
 Go to the Fair Drug Dept or any other good druggist today and get
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Large Pores
 Unnecessarv

II is no longer necessary for women to put up with enlarged pore conditions that spoil the beauty of any complexion because, due 10 the sweet oil Of the bitter almond con- talncd in Almonized Cream you can Now cleanse your face with a cream that not only removes dirt and Grimc but also heals and soothos the delicate skin tissue during the pro- cess. Get jar of Almonized Cream from the Boston Store and let one CT two days use convince you that this new delightful cleanser is won derfully effective in the reduction of large pores and highly efficient in helping you to a fine, lovely skin texture.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

started on his round trip 10 New 1 York.
 Doss have been too much 8 part of Maglds life to let them be treat cd like last years New York blondes, for instance. For o6 years Sam Magids has lived in the northland, trapping, prospecting fur trading and dog trading.
 One day the agent of New York furrier came 10 the post He explained that he needed d dog team to get to Nenana, about 1000 miles away. It was hard trip. Magids realized that the buyer would have to have the best dogs Masids looked about his kennels.
 There were Tiger and Fox, ia Noritcs as lcadcrs-and there was Nigger. Nigger is what they call q 'naturaI' up in the circle :" They don't happen very often. They're the result of the most careful breeding Of leader with leader. They don't have to be trained. Instinct dominates them.
 They need no directions They need merely trail They can Lose their way accurately through Elizzard and ice. Magids was par 'cularly fond Of Niger. Of course, he'd raised the whole brood from puppydom. as he'd raised many another pack. Thr- teen dogs there were, in all, when the agent started out.
 That's the last Magids ever saw ot them. IS he told the story in court. One day he received word that the agent had moved to an- ether remote point. that the dogs may or may not have been taken with him, and that three had been lost. He thrust in his pocket q copy or contract agreeing to pay Tor any less or injury to the dogs. and began his trek 10 Manhattan. ne tr1p was certain 10 cost him a pretty penny. Yet he was deter mined to tight--win or lose.
 fried 10 find the fellow before l started, Masids related in a New York hotel roo n. "A few of the old timers said We ought to string him up, But he had skipped out"
 " was not pleasant time of year 10 start to New York from Alaska. The winter storms were Set'lhG m. But Magids hitchcd Up a dog team, packed up his wife. and fared forth over the snors ne picked up an airplane ride to \ohie a few hundred miles out then went by boat to Seattle and came on by train to New York,
 Maglds won his suit in co,,rt me Judge gave him a $500 award
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

, ever covered in the interest of d few dogs.
 One scarcely can imagine New Yorker, Chicagoan or a I'loridan going 10 the Arctic, undergoing every hardship. and spending s2oo0 cash to boot in the interest of 8 pack Of dogs. Therein lies a basic difference of geographic codes. The dollar is incidental to life in kotzebue: the sled dog is invaluable. The kinship born Of many trusts and associations knows no debit or credit side to it's ledger.
 But New Yorker. Of all people" could not he expected to under stand that, or appreciate il. Which is why Sam Magids. with the wife who Loyalty sticks if out with him.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Mr. aud Nr>. sam NaCid>

Mr. aud Mr.. sam Magid> did
 New York, April 27.-Up in the Arctic. the pack must have its lead dog if it's 10 follow the white frozen trail, Blindfold him. tape his cars, turn him around ten miles. but inc leader Of the sled dogs will pick up the track and never leave it until he's safely home.
 kotzebue. Alaska, is 6G0O miles from Manhattan Transfer. whether by the flight of the crow or the sur voyor transit. By sled, ship. air plane and train the distance would come closer to 1000 miles.
 Yet Sam Magids. fur trader in that far-off Alaskan settlement, was willing to trek to New York and back on mission of retribu- tion--pcrhaps tho longest route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

IL Three-pc. KroehIer Living
Room suite Of Furniture.
Formerly. For 100000 $l40
IS Three-piece slip Cover Sets
of cretonne. $500 SR 38
values. Set ......... ~O
IL Glider II o m M o k--dam-
aged. $4,000 value. go 30
--3 Couch Hammocks. canvas
back styles. SLABS CT 20
value. Each ........ ~s0o
SIS Pm. Curtains Of cross stripe
madras. $2.0o values. al TO
-TabIe Lot Curtain and Drapery
Material Remnants--19c To-
to SOC values. Yard. -. AVI
rs Knock down Screen Frames.
7sc to ssc values, 1Rc
Each .................
IS Screen Doors. slightly dam
aged. $2.50 to $3.50 CT IN
values. Choice ..... %AoO
Remnant Lengths Screen Wire;
black, gAiVanlzeu ana copper. "a
TO 40 In. wide. Reg. 3i2c to i2c.
Now, square foot
&c to SC
---4e Window Shades-~~seconds.
soc to 98c grades. 90
Each ..................
as Bar HarbOr Cushion Sets
seat and back. $l.p8 G1 On
value. Set ......... PA'oO
"a Upholstered Fo0tsto0Is, COW
cred with velour or tapestry.
$50 to $1.69 grades. 90
G6EN
Table Lot Curtain Strips OF
Scotch lace. esc to $i.4s 3Qc
values. Each .,........ ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

- Heavy Rush Rugs, size ska
feet; regularly $500. GO OK
IS Heavy Rush Rugs, size AJAX
7h feet; regularly 81. IS
80 Heavy Rush Rugs. size SKI
feet; regularly $4.0o. Cd Dr.
"a Grass Rugs. size axs doe
feet: regularly $i.00. Each ~
IS Imported Grass Rugs, size Ok
~ feet; regularly ar OK
$500; as is. EACH. %O
- Heavy Fiber Rugs, size 8xl0
feet; regularly $l4.50. Also ) Inn
ported Oval Grass Rugs, size Ok
IL feet; regularly 1906
$3.50. Choice 500. ~
IL Velvet Rug. size Okla feet;
regularly $24.sS; as &11.OS
-. -. Kcoltex Rugs. size l2xls feet:
regularly $6.sS: floor Ar TX
- Kooltex Rugs, size exi5 feet;
regularly $s.e5; floor o. Ok
sample. Each ....... w
IS Felt base Rugs, sizes sxl0la
and 9x9 feet: regular WE M
~ $3.50. Each. $50, #~
~ Felt-base Rugs. size 4iax9
feet: regularly $4,45. CD ~
EACH s.,.,s.sstss
- Crex Rugs, size Bxl0 feet.
regularly raun s''s'' as Vs. $4.95
Each t,.t..t,,.,.s.
---S K0oltex Rugs. size exi2 feet:
regularly $500, a. Ia, % ~
GMCtl sst.ssAts+tts
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Infants Wear

- Long Goats of silk poplin:
also 3 Capes of cashmere. Slight
ly soiled. Formerly G7 M
s3.9e. Choice ........ @VO
--le Knitted Capes, In blue
only. $l.2s values. 7Qr
-Khaki suits. In size 2 only.
$50 and $i.s5 values. EOc
Choice .......... $500.
lie White and Cream Net
rrocks, lace trimmed. Sizes 2
to S years. Formerly Ct 40
$i.eS. Each ......
---2s Vanta Shirts. Summer
weight, In sizes s months to 3
years. soc values. 2Qe
Each -. .s. .........
,---le Rayan Skirts. in peach color
only. Sizes 2 to 6 years. COr
soc values. Each .......
re white Play Suits-2-piece
style. slightly sole ID. QQ~
Were si.ee. Each .,....
--Muslin Drawer Waists, sizes 3
to IL years. Were sec. Toe
Each ................
-Infants' Rubber Pants, nat
ural and white. Kleinert 17~
make. Pair .........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Glove SILK Bloemers, in flesh
and peach, reinforced. Elastic ut
knees and waist. Broken sizes.
s2.25 and $3.50 values. CT 90
SbtuiSG $500
Us Raysn Slips, In dark colors
and broken sizes. Bodice tops.
Deep hens. $i.sS quail 90
ity. Each IOC
rs Rayen Bieemefs. in broken
sizes and colors. si.o0 en.
quality. Each ....,. OOC
SIS Children's Waist Suits. of
pajama check materials,
Broken sizes. sec quality. 90.
Each &c
lis Women's Athletic Union
Suits. Bodice tops and wide
knees. Broken sizes. 49c o.
quality. Each ....... %CC
As Women's Rayon Gowns,
sleeveless. Broken sizes In pink.
peach, nile and orchid. ct 7O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Furniture

% Runabouts Of black leather
cite; folding style. Floor sam
pie. We're $9.95. &E AZ
Each ...............
- Folding Runabouts Of brown
canvas. Floor sample. &c S0
Were $3.50. Each. -. %o'OO
- Baby Walkers-fioor samples.
were were $3.50 $3.50
- Hickory Fern Stands. with
metal container. Were co ~
$4.95. Each ........ %O'sO
- Onyx Top Tables. with metal
base. Floor samples. Were
$3.50 and $42.50. CI0 0n
-3 Porch Settees, with green
frames and cane seats. in natural
finish. Were $3.50. CT *
Each ...............
- Card Tables-d q m 8 e d.
Were Were 'i.sS' $1.20
II Round Gate-leg Table-un-
finished. Was s7.4s' So. rs
NON
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Linens

Pure Linen Guest Towels, fine
quality huck, with neat borders.
Csc quality. Special, 1CAc
each ..............
Three Pure Linen Damask
Table Sets. pieces, consisting
Of one 66x66-inch cloth, and six
18-inch napkins, with hem
stitched hens. Regu- S6.O5
larry $3.50. Friday. %o
--32 Pure Linen Luncheon
Cloths, 44-inch size. Good quail
ity crash linen. with fancy stripe
border. $l.00 value. Spe- 71c
cial. Friday, each. .....
120 RUN -of the Miif' Turkish
Bath Towels, size 18x36. Good
weight and very closely
woven. Csc value. Spe- To
cial, each ..,........... NV
Pure Linen Luncheon Nap
kins, l2-inch size. of good quail
ity crash linen, with fancy coll
ored stripe borders. Spe- To
cial, each ................ ~
Kann's--Street Floor.