davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
|SElSM0GRAPH MADE
first BY Chinese
Origin Of Delicate Apparatus Is
Discovered

New Orleans, La, Nov. 80 Rp-To
Z simple copper object hammered
1856 B. C.. has been traced the ORR
out by q Chinese ooppersmith in
gin of the seismograph. that deli
cate scientific apparatus that records
and charts earthquakes.
The Rev. O. L, Abel, seismolo-
gist at Loyola university here, says
that recent research has disclosed
such an instrument was in use more
than 1000 years ago.
This original seismograph as
wrought by the Chinese coppersmith
was described as practical as we'll
as unique, the simplicity Of its de-
sign afording an interesting contrast
to the complicated modern device.
According to the Rev. Father
Abel. it consisted OF q pendulum
suspended within q hollow copper
sphere. The pendulum was free to
move In eight directions. and on the
outer surface OF the globe. corre-
spending to these directions. ap-
peared eight dragon heads. In the
throat Of each was q small ball
which fell when an earth tremor
caused the pendulum to swing.
Located at varying points on the
sphere also were the upturned
mouths OF frogs. and the ball. upon
being dislodged from . dragon's
mouth. fell into one of these.
Thus II the ball was forced from
the southeast side of the instrument
and fell into the mouth OF a frog on
the northwest, it was deduced that
the shock came from the southeast,
proceeding in the direction taken by
tbs bail.
The present seismograph was de-
veloped about 10 years ago as the re-
suit OF the efforts Of five English
scientists. Gray. Perry. Milne, Shaw
and Knott.
The instrument at Loyola, known
al the Weichert astatic seismograph.
consists essentially of = heavy in
verified pendulum. perfectly balanced
but In state OF unstable equilibrium
SO that 1t responds to the slightest
earth tremor
Instead of standing with the
weight on the bottom, this pendu-
lum has the weight on top and re-
acts to earth movements not by the
motion Of the heavy mass Of the
pendulum itself, but by the rela-
tive motion OF the pivot with re-
spect to the mass balanced above It.
The inertia of the great mass gives II
stability while the pivot, rigidly at
| tached to the frame of the machine
tends to overtake the motion OF the
earth.
From the bob Of tho penulum
delicate pens are projected on q
smooth writing surface on q ,revolv-
ing drum. These pens trace the rec.
ord Of the earth's tremors. which are
transmitted to the apparatus ur
through the earth by long piling,
driven deep into the ground beneath
the university science building.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
Recreation Experts
To Revive Old Game

Washington. Nov. 30 VA re-
vival Of old fashioned games and Of
folk songs IL urged by the United
States department OF agriculture
through Miss Ella Gardner, recre-
ational expert in the children's
bureau.
Miss Gardner has been working in
rural districts to promote recreation
for farm women and children. She
reports that in remote regions OF
Virginia she has found games still
in vogue which were enjoyed in
colonial days and even in England
before that time.
She found that people living In
these remote districts chung to their
old time games which were In many
instances beneficial from a reerea-
tional point Of view, Ring Around
A-Rosy' and London Bridge" may
not be as picturesque Is modern
esthetic dancing but government ex-
perts found that they are good rec
reation aids. Miss Gardner plans to
introduce some Of the old amuse-
ments into the more sophisticated
rural communities,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
RELIC
FOUND IN MUSEUM
Complete Indian Fish Hook Is
Discovered

Washington. Nov, 80. ga COM
plete primitive Indian fish hook Of
wood and bone which has been lying
in the National museum for many
years has recently been discovered,
from the scientific point of view. by
J. P. Harrington of the bureau of
American ethnoIosy.
1t was obtained from Indians on
the lower klamath river and pre-
scented to the museum with other
ancient objects by F. E. Gist of Call
foFnla, but has remained practically
unnoticed. Meanwhile Psychologists
and ethnoloSists have been searching
for years in old Indian village sites
and rubbish heaps along the Cali
fornta coast for such a specimen to
help throw some light on the pre-
historic fishing customs Of that re-
gion.
This hook" says Mr.. Harring.
ton. has q straight three-inch shaft
OF hard wood instead OF bone, which
was also used in the construction OF
such implements. Tho point. appar-
emily OF deer bone, IL round. sharp
ana straight and has no barb. The
cord IL still attached to the shaft
and IL Of Indian hemp, sometimes
called iris. The fine thread wrap
pings for holding the point In place
and also tor attaching the cord are
smeared over with boiled pitch to
strengthen and preserve them.
Although the barb was known to
the indians. . great many OF their
hooks lacked it, as does the present
one. The shaft and point were spliced
together at an. angle of about is
degrees and were used the same as
. modern hook. BY proper use of the
unbarbed hooks they were able to
catch large quantities Of fish.
1T has been known for many
years that the Indians used two
piece hsh hooks. Numerous pieces of
bone, which apparently were parts of
such hooks. have been excavated at
various localities along the Califor-
MIA coast. but apparently none had
| been discovered with the lashings
intact. and their true purpose there
fore remained doubtful"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
ship within 6 Miles
OF sinking VEs7RIs
(Continued from First Page.)

the Vestris was at three o'clock on
the afternoon OF November n. At
that time the Montoso was drifting
with a disabled steering gear and
the Vestris, with engines shut down
and water pouring into her hold.
was tipping slowly over to star
board.
A full gale was blowing and ap-
parently the lookout on the Mon
toso saw nothing in the position Of
the Vestris to call for information
ana the Vcstris made no attempt to
communicate by signals.
The Montoso drifted all night
while repairs were being made and
at noon the next day was IS miles
from the place where the Vestris
sank two hours later. The tramp
got under way a few minutes later
and continued its course. unaware
that the vestris had sent out an
sos. call two hours earlier and that
ships much further away were rush-
Ing to the rescue.
After the tramp's hrst mate was
excused United States Attorney Tut
tie. who is conducting the inquiry.
stated that according to wireless
reports submitted by Captain Luther
Martin Overstreet of the battleship
Wyoming, one OF the rescue vessels
another ship. the Italian Giorsio
Ohlson, was even nearer to the YES
iris At the time OF the distress call
than the Montoso.
1t was shown that the GlorOio
Gibson. whihc did carry wireless,
was only IS miles from the vestris
at 10 O'Clock the morning Of No
vember II. It picked UP the sos.
and went to the rescue. The first
position given by the Vestris was
wrong. however, and the Giorgio
Ohlson never did locate the true
position Of the sinking ship.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
LIGHT PILLARS BEING
BUILT At WALNUT HILL
Limestone Towers is Feet High to
illuminate Entrances to Wad-
ing Pool on Hilltop

Adding additional illumination to
the entrance to the wading pool at
Walnut Hill park and at the same
time eliminating danger spot two
large pillars are almost completed
and will DO in use within q few days.
The pillars are on each side of the
concrete steps forming the entrance
to the pool just beyond the flag pole.
They are is feet high and are con-
structed OF Indiana limestone, the
same material OF which the monu-
ment Is built. Each post is square
with an ornamental top and is cap
ped with four inverted cup-shapped
lips. In each OF these lips will be d
Is watt electric light.
The lips being inverted. the lights
will illuminate the steps and
grounds. taking out of the shade W.
tor the first time the concrete wall
on each side Of the steps. which
hitherto has been more or less OF q
hasard.
The pillars are being built by the
John +. Meshan Co. and the ligh,
fixtures and wiring are being install
ed by Harry G. Billings.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
NO PAY FOR death
OF EDUCATED Dog
Judgment Against Woman Who
Sued for Loss Of Pet

Judgments for the defendants In
three civil actions were rendered
today in city court by Judge Henry
r. Roche. among them being tbs
much discussed cass OF the "edu-
Gated" dog in which matter Judge
Roche ruled for the defendant to
recover costs. The plaintiff. Mrs
Mchaelina Marion. sued for $500
OF which $50 was asked tor = poodle
dog, which was killed at the inter-
section OF Washington and Broad
streets last summer.
In rendering the decision Judge
Roche hnds that the plsintiH failed
to prove that the defendant Stanley
Bogdanski actually killed the dos
with his car, In that she claimed
that the car which struck the dos
was Of I light mate and dark In col
or whereas the defense proved that
Bosdanski drove 4 light colored
machine Of Z heavy make. 1t va,
on this grouad therefore that judE'
ment was rendered for the defend
ant. NJ. F. stempien represented
Bogdanski.
In the $4,000 action Of Alexander
Karvoskt Against August Cavscchi
Judge Roche ruled for the defen'
dant on his counterclairn to recove,
costs. The action was over IN auto
mobile accident At the intersection
OF Myrtle and Warrington street,
on June ~. 1895. in which Kar'
voski's machine hguFsd Ia . COLI
sion with . truck owned ~ the d.
fsndant In making his andings
Judge Roche stated that from thu
position OF the cars ~ shown on ,
diagram and on testimony Of dis
interested witnesses 1t appeared
that the truck was at the tntersec
ton when the plaintiff drove into I
1T = high rate OF speed and with
out keeping = proper lookout TO-
other vehicles. The court hnds tina
the accident was entirely the plain
tits fault. and therefore judgmen
for the defendant to recover $S7.l,
damages to the truck was rendered
Warren Maxwell Of Hartford repre-
scented the defendant.
Because the defense 1t up minor
ity a. 4 defense. judgment was rem
dered for the defendant in the actor
OF Frank Prospect against Ludwig
Juchniewics. The plaintiff sued TO
the balance on . motorcycle bough
by Juchniewics. which later lisure'
In an accident and was demolished.
The defendant collected $40
from the insurance company for per
sonal Injuries and property damag
and took the cycle to the plaintiff TO
repairs. The vehicle was repaired
and the cost was S173.bo, which tn
defendant would not pay. The mo
torcycla was later sold for Sl25 b
the plaintiff. 1t was testified durin
the trial. William F. Mangan rep
resented the defendant.
In the action OF Samuel Pavan
against Joseph Zuk, Judge Roch
rendered decision for the plaintiff t
recover S7sls from the defendan
for willful and malicious injury an
breaking up Of 4 concrete sidewalk
Attorney M. Sexton represented tn
plaintiff.
Judgment for tho plaintiff TO
Sll6 was rendered in the action o
Joseph Cantino against William 3
Woszyna. for work done In plaster
| ing 4 house at III Sterling street. l
Appel represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
LOSES $5t AND GETS SEQ
SOLDIERS MIND IN WHIRL
Pickpocket Robs Him But Mysteri.
Gus Juvenile Renefoc40r Gives
Him Roll OF Bulls.

Him Roll OF Bulls.
Queer things happened to Albert
LaPalme of Tariffville ysstesday
while he was attending local
church bazaar. He came into the
place with ISL OF which SlS was
represented by q check and IS In
cash. A short while altar he was
relieved OF his possessions by the
deft fingers OF pickpoekst. He no.
ticed the loss when he attempted to
reach down into his pocket for some
change to pay for purchase. but
found that the mensy ~ well ~
the check was gone. He immedt.
ately notified those about him Of
the loss. and the incident became
the topic OF discussion for the mo-
ment He 10 = soldier 1T Fort sam
Houston. Texas. home On furlough.
Scarcely had he time to realise
his loss, when . little boy approach
ed him and handsd him Z roll OF
billA disappearing Immediately. La
Paine. bewildsred. counted the
money and found the roll contained
$50. This was . littls too much Tor
him and he decided to visit police
headquarters where he told Lieu
tenant BamfoFth Of the matter. It
was concluded that the boy appFo-
priated the SO from other sources
and hearing Of LsPalms's losk re-
turned the money to him. LaPslms
in turn lett It In the police head
quarters with . regretful. well.
I'm out $751;" Lsts last night the
police rounded up . group Of boys
tor the purpess Of suagtisaing them
Ia an effort to clear W the mys-
terry, but ~ yet LaPslme 10 still out
81.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
City Items

Julius Nadolny of SO Silver street
reported to Officer William O'Mara
that an automobile ran into his
fence and tore down 10 feet OF it
"Wednesday night and he did not no
tice 1t until yesterday.
Sunshine Cleaners Dye Overcoats.
Phone 6Gl0-Advt.
Burritt Grange will hold its meet
ing Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock
at Jr. o. U. A. NJ. hall, The Avon
ladies' degree team will exemplify
the third and fourth degrees.
Sunshine Cleaners stretch dresses.
Phone 6610-Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard krick of
Williamsburg. ia, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son,
John Howard. MIR. krick was Z
former resident of this city.
Patrolman Thomas Woods Is of
duty on account Of illness.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
Completes Half Century
Devoted to RELIGION

Sister NJ. Joachim, a nun who is
widely acquainted in this city. will
observe her 50th anniversary In the
religious sisterhood, tomorrow at St.
Augustine convent, Bridgeport. She
is a sister Of Mrs. H. Coffey of Fair
field avenue, Hartford, formerly Of
Star street, this city. Most Of her
time In religious life has been spent
in Hartford, and In Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
Early Americas Story
Sought in Lore Abroad

Washington. Nov. 80 R1Con-
tinuing a search Of 20 years. DR..
Samuel Flagg Bemis OF George
Washington university il in Europe
on two years leave of absence un-
earthil4e documents which may
throw light on the settlement OF
America.
He has with him two photostat
machines costing $4,000 with which
to get fac-similes OF documents
where he cannot secure the origi-
nails. His search has taken him
through England, France and Spain
and will include Holland. Germany
and perhaps other countries. AT
present DR., Bemis is working in tho
British museum and the public rec
ord office In London.
The work. which is expected to be
invaluable to historians, Vas made
possible by 4 gift from John D.
Rockefeller. Jr.. Of $4,000 to be
paid over a period OF, five years,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
FATE OF CREW OF
40 IS DOUBTFUL
CONTINUED from First Page)

1T tho scene at . a. m. Pacific time.
The Atlantic City repp rted that it
was unable to locate the japanese
ship Yogen Maru. which previously
was reported standing by the Chief
Maquilla.
Eight Britishers
With eight British officers and 4
crew OF 80 Chinese. the Chief Ma
euilla. I $500 ton craft, left British
Columbia ports November II for
Shanghai. She carried no passengers.
Local agents Of the Canadian
American Shipping company. owners
OF the ship. said she proba bly, got
into trouble when her cargo shifted.
Reports last night were that the
Chief Maquilla was listing Is de-
grees: that there was Is feet OF wa
ter in her engine room. her deck
load Of lumber washed away, star
board bunker matches stove in and
her starboard lifeboats gone.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
TEXAS EARNS TERRACED

College Station. Texas, Nov. 80 R
-Sixty-five per cent Of the farms
In Energy community of Comancke
country are terraced to protect
them from soil erosion, and farm
ers plan to make the practice uni
versaI. They say terracing in
creases crop production rs per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
APPROVES TREATY

Vienna, Nov. 30 RIThe trade
committee of the Austrian national
assembly today voted approval Of
a measure for ratification Of an
amity. commerce and consular treaty
between Austria Nand the United
States.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
GORDON BOUND OVER

After a lengthy hearing in police
court IN Hartford today. Jack w.
Gordon Of this city was bound over
to the December term Of superior
court in $500 bonds on the charge
Of embezzlement Of fsse.1S while
in the employ of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. in Hartford,
Gordon pleaded not guilty and was
represented by Attorney Monroe S.
Gordon Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
Two Killed in Plane
Crash in PORTUGAL

Lisbon. Portugal, Nov. 80 R-A
military plane today collided with a
cable attached to . captive balloon
at Albert aerodrome. The machine
crashed. killing Major Santos Leite
and Capt. Salgueiro Valente.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
Evening star., 1928-04-19

wears, and attract visitors from all
over the country. A washington girl,
| Miss Margaret Wylie, WAS the May
Queen in the pageant four years ago,
and this year several Washington girls
have prominent roles. including Miss
Alice Louise Glover Miss Mienon Sher-
lex. Miss Olivia Stokes Miss Caroline
Huston Thompson and Miss Marina
Yung-Kw
Mrs. Norman Murray Smith OF 2Slo
Tracy place Is in charge OF tickets,
and others on the local committee are
Mrs. Alvin Barber, Miss Peggy Burch,
Mrs. William BURY, ir.; Miss Bina Day
Deneen. Mrs. Marshall EXnicios. Miss
Exilona Hamilton. Mrs. John H Jouett
Baroness Korff, Miss Sally McAdoo
Mrs. Henning c. NelmS. Miss Elizabeth
Nelson. Mrs James Austin Stone, Miss
Emily Storer. Miss Violet Whelen and
Mrs Edward W. Surdevant, chairman
Manv parties are being planned for
the event not only by members of the
Arts Club. but by prominent artists
writers and social leaders throughout
the city, for both performances are
open to the public, and tickets may
I've had OF Mrs. Audrey Childrey al tho
Arts Club and also at WarCiman Park
Among those who have taken tickets
are Mr, and MIS-. Henry IL, Bush
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs, Carlton Van
Valkenburg. Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Co
vile. Mrs. Morris y. WickerSham. DR.
and Mrs VIII c. Barnes, Mr. ana Mrs
Louis w Austin. Capt. and Mrs @Henrv
HAYES. Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Lyon. Miss
Mary Cryder. Miss Clara Saunders
Mrs Belle H. Bohn. Mrs Maud Whit
man. Mrs b F. Heidel Mrs. Hunter
Walker, Mrs. O, Il, Campbell. Mrs. A.
c. Yates. Miss Emily Reed Jones. Miss
Charlotte Elliott. Miss Anna c. Laws
Mr. Fred w Dewart and MIR, John n
Long
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

Freddie n Minor and Mabel ]. Jones,
Prank s Wape and Irene V. Gfeenwell,
Patrick l., Golden and Sslrna Robinson,
RryRn n johnson Of Louisa Va, and
Helen w Colbert OF Gnlnea, Va
Charles II. chute ana Alveda NJ. Cunning.
ham.
Winfield =. Works aud Gertrude I. Travis,
InSenh r McNsmee and Ethel n, Nc
t.aughhn both nj Baltimore
Charles n. Burine and Annie III. Thruck-
morton both ot Round HOl. Va,
Andrew lnslev ana Edna Dorm, both OF
kosedsle Mi
Harry l.. Hont, ir.. Of this city and Helene
u Stcinhauer of Reading, Pa,
Richard + Morgan. IT.. of Charlotte, n.
C and josephine NJ Malone Of this city.
Samuel rerg1u and RcSzrlia pnkney.
Champ r Hutchlson nf Herndon, Va and
itlban ! rhillins of this city.
Eugene Flrei and Mahrl Carroll
Alvin F Davis ard Nirg h, nhcrChain.
Lucas Morales ant Lucille Johnson
Evening star., 1928-04-19
1000 Buildings Burn.

TOXIC. April 10 tpl.-Although Of
fetal reports Of the fire which swept
the City Of HiroSski. in northern Japan.
yesterday. stated there were no casual
ties. press dispatches today asserted
one person was killed and at least a
hundred injured.
One thousand buildings were de-
S;royed and the damage was officially
estimated at $500. 600 Press dispatches
state. however, that il was nearer
g. 500 600
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Silks---Reduced

100 Yards Ftintvd sllk RA,
Alum. Was = xANl Nav tAe
100 wards HFaeaded silk ia.
mash and plste,ealnFrd Ka-
atmm, Was Al "a yartl.
ANW aNF
tlda 'ni af ShaFl leneth ~llhA
titratR tessnseH far clearance
Printed Cattan t'harmense apa
Printed kaNna AipaeaS, hfDkrs
assortment of e0luFs ava
pftptk We're Aog and HXe
ward New. 4 Yards far 81
nowN STAIRS sToRE,
Evening star., 1928-04-19
ROYALTY RETURNS HOME,

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. April 1e
@9.--The Belgian royal family. which
has been visiting here since Monday
left for home this morning. The party
included King Albert, Queen Elizabeth,
Princess Marie Jose and Prince Charles,
King Christian and Queen Alexandrine
Of Denmark bade them farewell at the
station.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

In the last month, due TO scarcity
Of hogs coming into the central market,
pork prices have advanced approx
imately III cents a pound. Housewives
now are paying from 35 to As cents
pound for the meat they purchased for
about 33 per cent less month ago.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Linen Damask
Napkins--Reduced

tmeaFtea Ats timea tssm
fAhse NsSsktas Waea - IS
Ntt HNsea
Nax As Na assf s% "A
Fels Cart raAle Ceves<
We've &AFA New ..., an
nSaw> STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-04-19
8lx99 Sheets
Special. 81

Extra heavy biesehet sRan'
iesa Tettna sheets, specially
rrteesi fer lohanrf0w 5 ~ lhrs
hlearhrd tattaa ftiiowTA~eS,
iw0 pnpNiar sizes AsN III ara
1hX3H WeFo .Se esQa,
Naw @ne
7 Fart ~ ont Eancv NlAnkrss{
siEe HNAu slgehtsv snslsH
Negs sH each Nav s3, 80
Evening star., 1928-04-19
LampsShades
Reduced

Is RFfaxe faNr SAAass.
<aN aSe
te sta 1entssF tasaa Shsaex
WSre ~ \ New a. a.
"a Pottery RanAass tAma
Na<@< WAr. s. An New ase
l'ssttpFv TaAi@ tamam Rss~s.
Wee ks@S New NE@N
20 tSx - Faetar~.. Wsre 81
Naw ssAs
10 NrNaxe saa ts&it aaaxhesl
fraNs. Wee 81. New. ssNs
Evening star., 1928-04-19
PORK PRICES ADVANCE.

CHICAGO, April 10 R).--Pork
chops are becoming delicacy in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Girls Spring
CT 50 Were Ss.ss
NU0kS, - to Si5.9S

~ ~pftnE Costs. attractive
stvkes RtAd eninFs. Broken
@4gna
~ Pairs Girls Fanry Tettoa
Pa iaFnas. We're 81 So
NaW - 'Ytae
40 Pieces tslriss CA4taa I ndeF.
uear. GREATLY reduced 10 2Se
IL Pieces Girls CatIon aaer-
wear Greatly reduced ia Toe
= Girls silk FFoeks. WRre
~1B.s5, Now -.ss..... a5e
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Madras Curtain
Panels, Csc each

ZOO Madras Curtain Panels
1RRFE GLARS 90 hSgh her
prteed Grade IS inches wide
Eemss finished with fringe
We're 81 20 eaf'h. Naw Ssr
10a Yards fsiauF and namsSk
Valance. Was 81 ward
New Afir
- Raven and NeiauF Ffflaws
~oslegt ang' E1Frs slightly
asFnsEed. Were - pS
New 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Boys Sports
Blouses, Soc

Mere SAs. Is sova SpSssta
k1nuses - fsAev strsps Ard
rhark nattesas SNtas} S{kss
q "a -
~ e0lts itays tlAanelette Ia.
tanas gA ans aasl twa nae e
~ ht~ Sizes = a. "a Wasa
niseh sn4sge Nav NsaT
I has = Tweed salt, wita s@ =
pssrs ~ trss8sRrs SNths8 Sgse
q Vas x@aA Nav ks.aN
n0WN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Wash Frocks. s1.4s

50 Rroadrlath and Ravon
Wash Frneks. We're sass
ScIles3 from display. BwuSsr
SfFSG
20 Dark Coftaa Feniar8 ard
tsinxham Wash Frnrks. Erok-
On ssxes- Were 81 95.
Vow So
"a Isiueae Ssaoeks. . f2ue an1
ETeeH snail ruei IN ErS
large sizes Were -.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Silk Slips, s1.ss

We're Sa.05 ard 81. - szirs
af craze - rsfms. rasfwr- z-G
sham sole 4rayont xslxhSir
<G5te<s from display. Broker
NTRNs
80 >narts Salts fKavans Sltps-
Sisss - TO ~. Were rye
NHW a5g
Evening star., 1928-04-19
9x12 Grass Rugs
Special, $3.45

IA Imported Grass RnEs. Sus-
e9a}fg priced taugrFruav rrEY
- imported Grass Rugs. s7Ts
sx9. Specially pgirea l9S
rs imn0rt~d Grass RuEs- EZs
& SIX = Special .. kf-eE
- 1895 Rag Rugs. wth
er1wf1nt borders
SpeeiaI 80 Zach. ? for 81
20 6xa Felt Base Rugs. cz--
Hss patterns We're S3g5
New ...-...Eg 81 -
10 3x6. FeIs Ba&e Rags. "a
rnt pafser7z special 1855 -
Is Jnte Rugs fErusE
weave4 size GTxSt. Wee
10 Felt Base C0nxairun STF
squares. SIRE siEs4 No hn~esers
We're ~ Now .-... Sis
: Rag Rags. sizs 5Xs. We-@
<5 Nav .-..-.-. 20
S-5xf0.R Seamless Velvet
Rug. Was Sc SO,
Now $685.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Women's s Umbrellas
O0c Were More

s Wonaen's Cottas mhFelAx.
II red 0aiy. We're 81.
N0N % . So
4 uaaenS Ia-Rlh Gle-1a J-m-
hseisA< ~ Sa-nla ard Sue
NeTe - 9S. New SA.as
r0wN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Voile Underwear
55c: was 81

- Garments. Wolfe Gowns
and sipn.ins- snilad from ris-
niav. Broken sizes
81 Jersey FIapuereites. SEC
ONDS" ~ higher grade. In
dark sh hastss. We're Sjc pair.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.