davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
CATHOLIC WOMEN WILL HAVE BRIDGE
New Britain Council Votes to
 Hold Thanksgiving Social

At the regular monthly meeting of the New Britain Council of Catholic Women held last night. it was voted to hold a Thanksgiving bridge at the Y. M. T. A. and B. hall with Mrs. J. M. Halloran as general chairman of the committee in charge.
 Miss Margaret Mccormick of Boston gave an interesting account of the Big Sister activities as car ried on in various states. Miss Nc Cormick was introduced to the members by Mrs. Marcus Ileitzer. chairman of the program commit tee.
 A meeting of the surgical dress ings unit in charge of Mrs. M. F. Hayes will be held at the hospital on Friday, October 25, from 2 to o'clock in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Jane Barker and Miss Eliza beth Clark were appointed to rep Workers club.
 Miss Marguerite Boylan, eXecu. tive secretary of the Diocesan bu, reau and q delegate to the recen' international conference of Catho. lie women held at Washington, D C., spoke on the wide scope of pro fessional and lay social work a! carried on in the United States a! well as England, Mexico, Australi; and the Philippines.
 Plans were made 10 have as 1 future speaker. pr. J. l.. McCartney chief of the division of mental hy gienc for the state.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
REMINGTON COURT FINES 5 HUNTERS
Two Caught Shooting Female Pheasants, Third a Sandpiper

That the game wardons and deputy game wardens are on their jobs was proven in last nights town court, when several violators Of the state game laws were tried before Judge E. Stanley Welles.
 Petro Giacolne of IA Daley ave- nue, New Britain, was caught by Deputy Game Warden Charles H. Yeager of Rocky Hill in the south west portion of NeWington with a spotted sandpiper, which is protected by law by state and federal govern ments. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $lO and costs, totalling to s2l.91.
 Shot Female Phcasants Louis Deldone, 20. and Theodore Eckert, l6. of Church street. New ington, had been apprehended by Deputy Game Warden Raymond Halleran and County Game Warden Allshouse of Granby on October 8 and were charged with killing fc- male pheasants in closed season Roth of the mon entered pleas of guilty. Prosecutor Lucas stated il was the mcanest form of sportsman. ship to kill female pheasants, and il hunters did not know what they were shooting at they deserved the maximum penalty which the law calls for. He recommended they b. given fines of $25.00 and costs.
 Judge Wells, after examining th' dead birds. stated that ignorance 0 the law was no excuse and that al hunters must know the laws of th' state in regard to-.hunting and kill ing of game. He fined them $25.ot and costs, which totalled $3S.0' each.
 Daughter Born
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lIosford ar receiving congratulations on tn birth of a daughter born 10 them q the New Britain General hospita Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
[. 0F [. REPORTS
 BUSINESS BETTER
Volume Of Orders and Number
 Of Employed Increases

Hartford, Oct 17 R-Surveyed from a state wide angle, business conditions in Connecticut during Sep tcmber showed improvement over September last year. it was an rounced today by the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce in it's month ly business survey. In the manu- featuring line. increases were dis closed in volume of orders received, in total number of persons employ ed. and in pay roll figures.
 There were substantial increases in the amount of gas and electricity used and in the number of telc- phones installed.
 The total number of building per mits issued was greater than during September 1928. but in six out of l. , communities reporting permit valua- tions were less. StamfOrd's valua- ton of permits was 37 per cent greater; Bridgeport had a B per
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Chicago School Trustee Demands
 Apology to McAndrew In Trial
 On Pro-British Charges of Mayor
Mullenbach Says Board Must Have Been Drunk With Power" to Consider Absurd" Case-Says
 "Justice Revolts' at Outcome

the record of Prof. Musscy's dam age suit against German. The suit then was withdrawn.
 The MullcnbaCh resolution, which was referred 10 committee, called for apologies not only to McAndrcw and the city f Chicago but 10 Mussey and Professors Charles II. Judd and Charles F., Merriam of the University of Chicago. Tn" lat ter two were accused at the McAu- drew trial of having cOnspircd with McAndrcW to introduce pro- British propaganda into the Chicago puDh1 schools
 Mullenbach said he believed the board had been "hornswoggled" and had become drunk with pow CT"
 Justice revolts," he said. "Apol- ogies are demanded" His resolution said:
 Be it resolved that the board of education hereby apologies 10 the people of Chicago for wasting theIt money in conducting the so-callel trial and acknowledges that McAp- drew was unjustly t9und guilty ol
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Relics of Eskimo Golden Age" Buried Deep In Mound of Refuse,
 Found By Scientist In Far North

sive summer in Alaskan fields, was accompanied by G. Herman Brandt, Cleveland. Ohio. The ancient village in which they found the richest ma terial was 130 miles from the near est human being.
 Besides explorations on St. Law renee Island, they worked over terri tory in northwest Alaska, at sites along the Arctic coast. and along the northern shorelinc of Boring Sea.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Reprieve Granted to
 Avert Prison Trouble

Denver, Colo, Oct II P) - Be cause he feared further trouble al. the Colorado state prison in Canon City, where 13 men recently lost their lives in a convict riot, Gov. prieve to Eddie Ives, condemned to hang this week for a murder in Denver. Warden r. E. Crawford told the governor that with gro convicts housed in tents pending reconstruction of buildings burned in the riot, serious consequences might result from an execution i1l the prison. The reprievc is until tho week of December 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

charges of disloyalty, there being no creditable evidence introduced to sustain the charges.
 Mullcnbach was appointed to the school board by the late Mayor William F.. Dever, and was q sup porter Of McAndrcW at the iatter's trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Daughter Born

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hosford are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter born 10 them at the New Britain General hospital Friday night
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
MISSION WELL ATTENDED

The mission for men at the Sa- cred Heart church has been largely attended since t began Sunday night. It will be continued tonight. tomorrow and Saturday and wil conclude Sunday with special serv- ices. Both the missions, given last week for women members of the parish and this week for men, ara being conducted by the Selian Mi1- sionary order of Ramsey, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Artificial Mesa 29 Feet High Discloses 1mple- ments and Adornments of Civilization Ten Gen. turies Old.

Washington. Oct. r PI-Another chapter in present day knowledge of q golden age" of Eskimo culture, more than a thousand years old but newly discovered, was added today by Henry B. Collins, Jr.. Smithson- ian scientist, on his return from five-month exploration of northern Alaska.
 Buried in an artificial "mesa" of refuse, built up 29 feet in the cen turies of existence of a thriving vil- lage in the southeast end of St. Law renee Island, he found rich material of the most ancient and highly de- veloped Eskimo culture known.
 Thousands of specimens of ivory and bone implements, weapons, ornaments, pottery, and wooden ar tcles also were found.
 Centuriesr ago a village had been reared on the flat tundra of the beach, he said, and, as kitchen ref use accumulated. old dwellings, were abandoned and new ones raised on the artificial foundation.
 How long the process kept up no knows. The mesa" now frozen solidly for it's total depth, grew high CT until, in 1878 and 1879, famine and epidemic wiped out the native population.
 Through the 20-foot layer the scientist traced the old culture, an art discovered in 1926 by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, noted Smithsonian anthro- pologist, and Diamond Jcnness, oi the National Museum of Canada.
 Beautiful Workmanship
 Implements and ornaments arc distinguished by graceful sweeping lines Of decoration, an art thai makes modern Eskimo work me chanical in comparison. Some ob jects are so old that their use i' unknown to the present-day native
 'It is a peculiar and rich culture, Collins said, strange because the farther back we drive, the riche it gets. Modern Eskimo art, in con trast, is in a degenerated state.
 'The ancient materials sugges strongly that the original home 0 all Eskimo culture lies in the west in Alaska or northeastern Siberia The culture is distinctly older thai the oldest found in Canada an Greenland. a significant fact.
 Degeneration a Mystery
 We are after the ultimate origi of the ancient art. There is n explanation for it's fading out, eX cept perhaps the introduction of tn use of iron. with which the late and more mechanical ornamentatio has been fashioned"
 Collins, spending his third succes
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
GERMAN GROUP SAILS

Hamburg, Germany, Oct. 17.-oN A party of members of the Ger man Paper Manufacturers assocla- ton sailed today on the steamer Re- liance to visit American and Cana dian paper centers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
BOY KILLED BY TRUCK

West Haven, Oct. 17 UP)-Run, ming home from school, year old John Connors was crushed to death by truck late yesterday. Andrew Warner, driver of the truck, was held in 1000 bonds today on a charge of reckless driving.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

cent gain while in New Britain the value of permits was less than in September 1928.
 Retail conditions appeared satis- factory with tslight increases in volume of sales.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

Chicago. Oct. IT P,--A school board apology to William McAn- drew. the school superintendent 1t found guilty of charges of disloyal- ty, was demanded by Trustee James Mullcnbach.
 Not only did Mullcnbach want bis fellow board members 10 acquit Me Andrew of charges of being pro- BritiSher in his conduct of the Chi cago public schools, but he also called for an apology to the city Of Chicago flor wasting it's money m conducting the so-called McAndrew trial"
 Presents Resolution
 Mullenbach presented a rcsolu- tion yesterday calling for the apol- ogies. He said he had read "wit h much rcvulsion" that former Con gressman James B. German, one of the principal witnesses against Mo- Andrew at the school board trial, had made public apology for state ments he made concerning the American history written by David s. Musscy. The retraction was made several days ago as a part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Housewares

--8 Hold Heat Electric
!. Heaters at Regu a ri y $2.98
S4.S6
Ill Metal Sink Strainers 70c
Triangular. Regularly 19c AO~
3 Toilet Brushes-long CEc
handled. Regularly ACC. ~OC
Il Unfinished Folding Step
Ladder Chair. Regu- Gel 40
larry $3.50. .......... ~A
AZ Willow Waste and COo
Fruit Baskets. 69c value. S>C
3 Cake or Bread Cabinets-roll
front. 2 shelf. White. ROc
Regularly $1.29, as is.... wv
-36 Metal Waste Paper 90
Baskets. Regularly 39c.. C
p Ceiling or Wall Busters
long handle. Regularly COo
ga yds. white Table TO-
Oilcloths. Regularly SOC. ~
IS Elite Bissell's Car
pet sweepers' Reg. S4.95
$3.50 ...............
a Radiant Floor @S On
Walkers. Reg. 1880. %O'OO
10 Ironing Tables. Reg OQc
ularly $1.98: as is. ...... NV
-s J. C. Floor Wax S7.OO
ers. Regularly $685.. %A'OO
-S Splint Wood Clothes zoo
Baskets. Regularly $1.39 Wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

Shoes
-112 Pairs Misses and ChiIdren's
High Shoes. Black and tan.
Broken sizes. $3.50 S12O
and $500 values. %A'O1
go Pairs Chiidren's Felt Slim
pers, and 70 pairs women's rayon
slippers. Majority in 6 co
and z sizes. Regularly 81. cOC
so Pairs Women's Gray Arctics.
The majority for high heels.
IS s s;sas. and s2-sS $l.45
Jos Pairs Infants Button and
Lace Shoes. Regu- @7 OO
larly $500 .......... %A'OV
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Lingerie
&c Japanese Silk Coolie Coats,
for misses and women.
$1,000 and $3.50 cE or
-10o Pcs. Muslin Underwear.
Broken sizes for misses
and I'd women. Ate to 10c
$1.00 values. ............ ~
3 Quilted Robes of sports satin.
Misses and women's CD 90
sizes. $685. values. %. %~s/o
Crepe Robes for misses QQc
and women. 81 SO values. OOI
loo Pcs. Silk Underwear for
m misses SIS ,., AND women $l.49
-103 Pcs. Muslin Underwear.
Broken sizes. Toe to $3.50 EOo
NdlucS ..............
-48 Pes. Flat Crepe and Crepe
de Chine Underthings for misses
and women. $2.95 GO 40
and 1895 values. -. %6'F|
"a Gowns of silk pongee. wom-
ems and misses sizes. CT 20
$1.95 values. ........ %A'O|
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Umbrellas
Card Tables, Etc.

B Card Tables, hand-painted
TOP: top. Regularly 1915
$17.5O ..............
. Metal Card Tables, silk
covered top. Regu- $40 50
larry $24.75. .....
3 Card Tables, jade green.
MORE top. Regularly CT AZ
IL Gard Table, red frame, dam
s aged ID Regularly $3.50
$5.25 ................
3 Folding Bridge Chairs, ma
hogany finished. Reg I'D 6S
ularly $4.95 ........ ~OO
IL Bridge Set, table and four
chairs cha 1s Regularly s$18.45
IL Bridge Set, table and four
Oh: chairs ss Regularly $16.75
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Children's Wear


is Corded Corset Waists.
Sizes to II years. Were CQc
10 Dresses, of crepe de chine.
Sizes to 8 years. $l.9S CT 90
Bath Robes, sizes 2 to 6.
, sl;ss t o s2.sS $l.60
values ..............
% Blazer Jackets, sizes 8, IL,
IA. Were $3.95. And 2 Tweed
Spring Coats, size 8 C1 M
years. Were $780,. %A'OO
-3 Velveteen and Silk Ensem-
bles, sizes 8 to IA CO OK
years. Were $685.. %O'~O
80 Wash Dresses, sizes to 10
years. Were $2.98 to @1 90
1898 ...............
30 Butterfly Skirts, in broken
sizes. Made on waist. 1Oc
Were $195 ............
lis Wash Dresses, in o.
broken sizes. Were S195 OOC
-25 Girls Felt Hats, in OQc
assorted styles. ......... Nv
--10 Sweaters, pastel colorS.
Broken sizes. Were C1 70
0A.0J
--25 Overbl0uSeS, broken
sizes. Were $1.29 to QQc
Sl.oS
Konn'S-Cap0nd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Underwear

--13S Women's Undergarments
of rayon, glove silk, silk with
r "a sa IS, $3.50 to 10 Price
--54 Women's Union Suits, Vests
and pants, Of part wool, silk and
wool; broken
sizes 81 &c 81, $3.50 to 10 Price
lis Cotton Knit Corset Covers,
light weight; broken 1910
sizes ................ ~
-35 Women's Union Suits, me-
dunn weight; fleeced; discontin-
ued style; sizes SO to A; OQc
$3.50 to SITS values. -. %OC
40 Children's Pants of cotton
and cotton and wool; 7CMo
broken sizes ........ LIZ /2C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
FrOcks and Aprons

--18 White Muslin Aprons. sDOo
SO Reg. $1.0O to $1.49 Wash
Frocks, misses and wom- Co
ems; broken sizes. -. ~
-23 Nurses Poplin Uniforms,
broken sizes, SO to A.
Regularly 1895 to CT Or
S6.5U
III White Batiste Aprons. EOo
Regularly $1.00, for. -. w
SIS Print Frocks and Band
Aprons for. misses and 10c
women, sizes broken: ca, AOS
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Notions

-25 Needle Books, shop 1Oc
worn. soc value. ........
lis Pairs Adjustable CEo
Carriers. soc value. 80. C
SO Sanitary Belts and 80
Scrub Cloths. Csc TO
VdluC
go Utility Boxes with lid. for
trinkets, etc. $l.00 EOo
value
Household Aprons, of 7Oc
rubber. Imperfect. Each. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Art Goods

Stamped Bedspreads - double
and single sizes. $2.25 to
, ss;7S values ~ Price
now ............ -
Stamped Linen Pieces, odds
and ends. Formerly 79c QOo
to $1.59 nv
Odd Lot Of Stamped Cotton
p aae Formerly 'sc 70 20c
Fancy Pillows, of rayon, velour,
candy, tonne. G0o
Soiled
Art Novelties-2 S m O king
Stands, 3 Sewing
s 5, "a d.. s2.sa and $1.OO
$3.9S values ........
Packages of Yarn for making
flowers. with directions. 7Oc
Reg. Csc. NV
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
COrsets
$l.OO
Chinaware

-8 1S-Piece Cottage Sets Of lus-
ter china. Regularly CD 40
1898 ...............
loo Cups and Saucers of lus-
ter china. Regularly COo
SO Cream Pitchers of luS- 60
ter china. Regularly 15c. ~
Ill Seven-Piece Glass kOo
Water Sets. Reg. 89c. -. ""
10 Stone Crooks, 6-gal- EOo
Ion size. Regularly &c.,. w
300 Table Tumblers, Of q
optic glass. Regularly &C.. ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Regular $l.OO
HOUSE
FROCKS
79c

The collection represents
a manufacturers close out,
and includes frocks of
novelty printed percales,
ginghams and cotton pom
gettes. The styles include
basque, straightline and
two-piece effects; long
and short sleeves, with
collars, or collarleSs, trim
med wit h contrasting
colors. Misses and
women's.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Neckwear

Collars and Sets, Of lace, To-
1inene. Reg. 39c to 59c.. IL
a $3.50 to ST soep Ss1 de chime 67c
f1iSss. s sa1S 1sng and E Yd 4Oc
Ties, Windsor and four ~
in-hands. soc values. AOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

x1u1kNAMCkO kk1C1S
--W0men's Linen Handkerchiefs,
white and colors;
mussed. 10c to IL D,.;co
$1.00 values. -. II IACC
-Women's Handkerchiefs, white
with colored borders. Bel e.
fast prints. Odd initials. W
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
-29c to 4Sc Metal Clasps IT,
and celluloid slides; ea... LII
Marrow. Fancy Silk Guimps.
Regularly soc to soc. To
. eS4A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Dresses

Dresses
Two $500 Blonde Satin
Street Dresses re sizes $500
One $500 Gray Lace Dinner
Dress, over satin; OH O0
size 461a.. %AT'OO
One SIS Flame Georgette Eve
n, ming Dress; size $l3.75
IA ...........
One SIS Navy Georgette Dress,
two two piece model; $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Linens & DOmestics

IA Regular 81 White EOo
Turkish Bath Mats. Ea., Nv
-13 Regular $3.50 Gard Table
Covers, white sanitas top, EOo
green back. ............ w
-$3.95 to $4.95 Rayon Bed
spreads, seconds" 81x105 size;
rose, blue, gold, green, CD 20
orchid; scalloped. %NO
As Bleached Sheets, e7 20
seconds of $2.15 grade. %A'o>
-23 Col0red Striped Spreads,
81x105; rose and gold; G1 M
scalloped ........... ~AOO
Seven S12.95 Rayon Satin
Spreads, 72x108 size;
gold, green and Law @G OF
ender; soiled. ....... %O~
-4S Pillowcases, seconds
of 45c grade; 42x36 In. 90
Each
200 yds. Fancy Striped To-
Art Ticking, 80 in: yd... -
-150 yds. Unbleached To-
Muslin. SO in; I'd. ON
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Hosiery

40 prs. Women's Wool
m liked Hose - seamless. 90
bTOkeu
SIS prs. Women's Woodland
Ray0n Hose-Seamless. Zoo
Broken. $3.50 grade. -. w
-112 prs. Children's II Fancy.
Hose-SeamleSs. Broken 7Qc
sizes. 29c grade. .......
So prs. Women's Chiffon Silk
Hose. Full fashioned. @1 TO
Broken. $1.65 grade. %A
-155 prs. Silk Hose
seamless. Broken. $1.00 Zoo
QuallCy
-18 prs. Women's Rayon Hose
e. amless. Broken. soc 90
grade .................
go prs. Silk Hose-service and
chiffon weights. Full fashioned.
AS is. S1.35 to $1.85 @1 On
grad ..............
Go prs. Women's Cashmere
Hose. Full fashioned. Black.
Broken sizes. $3.50 and QOo
$500 grades ............ w
Ia Children's Cotton ribbed
Long Hose. Broken. soc To-
grade ................
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
REMNANTS

58c Cotton Charmeuse Prints, On. VI
"Miu Lengths" So inches wide. &c Ia.
csc to Soc Wash Goods Remnants 10 vi
from stock, 80 to 50 in. wide 1JC 1Ue
Rse:s Goods snd co .a Soc to IS Yd
f""s: ss at ems < Sa;e": l8c to SOC Yd.
Etc.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Stationery
Half Price

Gift Novelties, leather bridge
sets, hosiery boxes, framed pic
lures, decorated breadboardS and
knives. Formerly Csc to $500.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Cloth Goats
One Tan Majora
Coat, blonde fox GO EO
trimmed; size A.. %T~'oO
One $3.50 Checked Semi
s SpHsts s Goa' = Kit fox $2l.OO
Two $69.5O Imported Fabric
Coats, tan and
1 brown sizes Is and $29.5O
10
Two $3.50 Tan Semi Sports
Coats, baby seal
s sTi%m ne sizes 50 $3.50
One $3.50 Black Velvet Coat,
s mas% M trimmed 5000
One '$69.50 Green Velvet Coat.
pea eear ,s fur trimmed $3.50
One $49.5O Rose Evening Wrap,
s MniSe il fur collar $29.5O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Gloves

80 prs. Imported Suede Gloves
n oyelty cuffs. Light gray.
Sizes 5s4 to z. $3.50 @C De
grade ............. %@sSO
--13 prs, White Doeskin Gloves
1-button. Broken sizes. CT "a
$500 value. .......... %AsOV
--19 prs. Children's Buckskin
Gloves button. Natural color.
Broken sizes. S2.25 OEc
value .... N
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
1923 to $24.98
POrtieres
$40 Pr.

-50-inch double-faced velour
portieres, finished will
French or envelope borders.
One and two pairs only Of a
kind. Shop early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Fur Goats

Two $3.50 European Lambsk
Coats, plaid wool @EQ n
lined; sizes Is and Is. %OO'O
Two $3.50 Wom-
bat Goats; sizes II @0Q n
and 49,. %OO'O
One $179 Muskrat
&c Coat self collar; size $500
Two $l29 Sealine dyed Cone
Coats, minktail col GO =
lar; sizes Is and SO. %O~o
One 1929 Sealine dyed Cone
Coat, cocoa squirrel CEQ n
collar; size So. 49,. %cO'O
One $165 Pony Skin Coz
natural fitch collar; COZ e
size Is. Now. 80. %OssO
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

p Twin Doll Go
Carts. Formerly
$24.75 ............
Il Speedbike, nm
ished In red. Reg.
$17.50 ............
II Pony Bike. for
merly STATS. Now. .
II Blue Breakfast
Room Set. Reg. STATS
II Horse and Cart.
Formerly $24.75.
. Imported Theatres
Formerly $9.95.......
II Doll HI o u S e
damaged. F or m e r ly
$3.50 ...............
80 Bye-lo Baby Dolls,
soiled. Reg. $4.95....
II Horse and Wagon,
loaded; damaged. Was
$27.50 ..............
p Desk Chairs, oak
finished. Reg. S3.95. .
Kann's--Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Novelty Jewelry
~ Price

Vanity sets, cigarette cases,
compacts, vanity mirrors and
mesh bags. Formerly soc to $3.50.
Now Csc to $3.75.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Odds and Ends
BOOKS
39c and
SOC

Books of many kinds,
taken from regular
stock-also many holi-
day editions. Books Of
fiction, drama, Chill
dren's books, etc. Some
soiled from handling
But every one a re-
markable bargain at
the sale price.
Kann 'S--Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Floor Coverings

IL Seamless WOr-'
sted Rug, 9xl2 1T. $40 Or
Reg. $500 ........
- Seamless Administer Rugs,
sxl2 IT., seconds S34.75
$500 grade. ...... W.
Il Seamless Administer Rug,
s s,a p d it. Seconds $25.95
. S e a m less Tapestry-weave
i Rugs s. szi2 IT. Reg $l6.95
s Bug: s .s s$ Z sF'' t. s17.e5
:. as :: =: s7xss IN. Reg 1926
IS 49, Worsted Velvet
E 3 g sS1ss in. Reg, $5.95
$3.50 .:.....'.'...'.
% Felt-Base Rugs. CD OK
3x9 #. Reg. $685.. %A'O
IS Printed Linoleum Rugs.
TX. - * it, #. $ con DIS $3.50
"A Sandura Rugs, dropped pat
terms IS: - sxloh it. $500
. Felt-Base Rugs. 9x12 IT.
Floor samples. SLOTS @6 90
crane
loo Yds. Felt Base
Remnants, ACC and soc 90
gra0eS ............. .....
loo Yds. Inlaid III oil m
Remnants, $1.59 to $2.45 QOo
grades
Kann's-Third Floor.