davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
GERMANY MAY
| BALK ON Debt
| PACT APPROVAL
Demands for RhlneIand
+ Evacuation, Saare Valley
Settlement Planned.
By FREDERICK KUN
United Press STAFF Correspondent
rEnT ~ IT, - To- ~----.

BERLIN, june Il.-IntcrCst Of
cnancellories throughout Europe
has been aroused by Dr. Gustav
Stresemann recent statement be-
fore the reiChstag foreign commit
tee that Germany viii demand
immediate evacuation of the Rhine
land and a complete settlement of
the Saare valley problem before ac-
cepting the Young reparations plan.
Germany viii welcome nOnmilitary
supervision over the districts by the
League Of Nations according TO we'll
informed persons. Something of
this srt probably will be necessary,
IN view Of the InSistence by France
and Belgium Of complete military
supervision and the insistence Of
Germany for no military supervision
at all.
The Saar valley problem Will be
The more difficult of the two TO solve.
According to the Treaty OF Yer
satlles, the fate Of the Saare dis
trict is TO be decided by plebiscite in
1885.
Germany now contends that
plebisCite would produce a 80 per
cent vote in favor Of immediate re-
turn of the district to Germany.
According to the treaty, the coal
mines in the Saare valley are ceded
to France. but If the district IS re-
turned 10 Germany. Germany re-
Sains the right TO repurchase them.
The Germans now claim that the
Young plan includes in the an
nuities payments the money for the
return of the Saare mines to Ger
many. since the Dawes plan referred
TO Inclusive payments which Ger
many interprets as settling all the
financial obligations arising from
the war.
The French, Of course, viii oppose
these German demands so that a
compromise as to price probably viii
have to follow.
According to the United States
geographical survey the value Of F.
those mines is approximately $685. /
OO0,OOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
GIRL IS BEST ORATOR

In the finals Of the Stewardship
oratorical contest of the Marion
County Baptist Young Peoples
Union Monday night at the Tuxedo
Park church, Miss Geraldine James
of the Woodruff Place Baptist
church, was declared winner
Miss James will represent in the
district and state contests.
Ernest Ballard was elected pres
ident of the Marion County B. Y.
P. U. following the contest. Other
officers are: Miss Alice Lawson,
president; Miss Annette Mich
ael, secretary, and Miss Ruth Bald
win. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
GAS SUIT DATE SET

BY agreement of attorneys before
Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell
today, the date for filing of stipu-
lations in the suit of common stock
holders of the Citizens Gas Com
pany to prevent the city from TAX
ing over the company was moved
from June 81 to Oct. 3.
Preliminary motions will be filed
by Get. II and final hearing held
on Oct. 90 and 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
HONOR MEDIC STUDENT
Merle E. Whitlock Wins Medal for
Highest Scholarship.

Merle E. Whitlock has been
awarded the Radvin scholarship
medal for the highest four-year av-
erage in the Indiana university
school of medicine. The award has
been made annually since 1918 by
Dr. M. Radvin of Evansville, Ind.
Whitlock has been assistant in the
department of biochemistry and
pharmacology. He will serve a year
IS inferno in the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Arthur Inness, 5439 Madison ave-
nue., Ford roadster, 74O-283, from
Capitol avenue and Georgia street.
C. G. Baker, 202 Addison street,
Chevrolet sedan, 87-666, from Yer
mont and New Jersey streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to
R. L. Logan, 229 North keystone
avenue, Chevrolet coach. found at
Lansing street and boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Pennsy Seeks More Stations

Petition for establishment Of non
agency stations at Browns Valley,
Sand Greek, Judson and Hadley has
been filed with the public service
commission by the Pennsylvania
railroad. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
TAYLOR WiIIed $4,000

UPLAND, Ind, June ia gift
of $4,000 to Taylor university here
is included in the viii of Mrs. Clara
L. WYman. South Bend The will is
now in process OF settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
. THF INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
RECEIVER HAS LIVE
EAGLE TO EXCHANGE
Once Was Property of Rabbit Farm;
May Go to Lodge.

May TO TO Lodge.
John T. Watkins, attorney, re-
ceiver for the National Highway
Farms. Inc, near Greenfield, has
live eagle that he would like to OK
change for money. if he can get it.
If not, good will will do.
The farms we're used for raising
rabbits and a rabbit purchaser
traded the eagle on some rabbits.
When the firm went into receiver
ship there we're a few cents in the
bank. some rabbits and the eagle.
Watkins said he may try to sell
the bird to the Eagles lodge, in state
at Fl, Wayne this
week.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
DOlT Promoted to Post
 Capt. F. M. Booth Held

Hartford, Oct. 31.--{P)--First Lieut.. Harold x. Dorr of the New Haven Grays. Company 4. 102nd in- fantry, has been promoted to cap tain and succeeds Captain Frederick NJ. Booth. killed in Plainville auto accident recently.
 Orders Of Admtant General George M. Cole made the announce ment Of this promotion and others today. Lieut.. Dorr was injured in the same accident in which Captain Booth was killed, but recovered soon after. Private Joseph Maher Of the same company also was injured and recovered only recently.
 To succeed Dorr, Second Lieut. Wallace A. Moyle has been pro- noted to first lieutenant and First Sergeant Russell r.. Lecto has been promoted to second lieutenant to succeed Moyle
 The date when Captain Dorr will take over Captain Booths duties at the New Haven armory has not been set yet.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
122-WOR, NcNark-.Ih

6:00-Music and psychology
 stephen Czullor k:15-Musical musings 5:40-Travelers' French, Prof
 Edmond LaVcrgne, Y. VI. C. \, b:50-"Love's Old Sweet Song"
 time
 s:10-Program resume e:15-Avialion weather forecast 6:20-Sport talk 6:5O-Uncle Don 1;O0-Correct time i:oI-"Why." Dr. Arthur r. Payne 7:l5-MidsdpWen 7:45-Elements Of aviation 7;59-Chimes S:00-WOE salon orchestra S:30-Dinner to Madam Curic, A. $. C. C., Hotel Plaza a.o0-Citizens' committee O:50-Square Deal party 11:05-Palais Royal orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
3O3-WBL. >pringficld-99a

losng stocks 5:25-GovernWcut bulletins 5:2o-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 s:45--'Piratcs Of penzanco" 6:00-Correct tim s:01-Wcatherm 6:o2-Acricultural market report. 6:15-World boohmdu e;20-SpotI clt review 6:30-Melodics
 e:45-Boston horse show s:59-Chimcs
 7:0o-F. W. Mansfield, Boston
 mayoraIty candidate 7;15-Melodeers 7:S0-Song program S:o0-Serenade S;30-Song program 9:0o-Musical program s.30-House concert 10:Qo-Mid-~eek program 11:00-Amos 'n' Andy 11:15-Correct time 11;16-Weatherman 11:17-NeWs bulletins 11:22-Correct time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
h0DKYSl2!ADto iRRil0lGR4Ms SSsSMS11<eE A. O. W<5@|.'r0

5.&0--Littmann's entertainers f-oo-SQare Deal party G:""--t'iyic reportory plays G:5N-torrcct time
 7.oo-Rundback' orchestra 7:&U-Fircs Of men H:ou-Towrr-Izers >:l5-Thc political situation in
 Washington tonight S:&0--G. <. Army band ".oo-1'rue detective mysteries a.&0-GoId Seal hour 'No-TnmpI' hour National forum from Wast
 ingto1 II:no-DrcduI boat 1I;&o-HotI orch-#ra l2:uo-Corr,ct tm~ 1-:o1-EoyaI Canadians .-.30-Nidnight u.}2d..s
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
526-M\NC. New NOrk-11O

b;45-Correct time, market high spots
 6;50-Principles Of correct speech, Marcella McKeon s6:05-kaii Pfester. tenor 6:20-Resume, meeting of board of estimate 6:30-Jewish welfare league 6:40-Antonio Puccio, yiolinist 7:00-New York's machinery for keeping children well 7:l0-Dept. Of Health talk 7:25-Noting machine use on cleo tion day, s. H. Cohen 7:30-Time, police alarms, civic information 7:55-Modern Developments in in- ternal combustion engines S:15-Salvatore Cusenza. mando- linist
 S:30-Jewish philanthropic socie- ties federation program 9;30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
226-WDRC, New Hayen-f33O

226-WDRC, New Hayen-f33O 6:30-Organ music from Pequot thcatCr G:45-News, weather report 7:00-Correct time, the WDRC trio
 7.45-News, the world boohman S:00--The Haven four male guar. let
 S:15-Wllton H. Hill baritone N;30-Ruth l.. Oliver, contralto; Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin, accom- paniSt S:45-Charles C. Smith, pianist 9:9n-Time: a night in Harioh, by the Night Hawks Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
STOCK WELLS REACH 9TH
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Former Deputy Nhcrin and Wife Observe occasion With Their
 Three Children

Three chuIrau will join Mr. and Mrs. Myron '' Stockwell of 66 Lincoln street on the 57th annivcr- sary Of their carried life today.
 Married in 1>-2 in Poughkeep, sic, x. Y, thcy have lived here since and have s.ru the small town of 90 years ago change to a small metropolis. Mir S0ockwcll has been prominent in city affairs. having held the post of alderman and dep uty sheriff
 The couple havr three children, Dr. William N. s'orkwell, who is now head of the Wildwood Sanj- tarium in Maple Fl.I. Mrs. Frank Wells Of Southington and Mrs. E C. Finley of Handel. are their children.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
3S9-N BBA, ChiCago-..0

E:oo-Goldcn hour Of music >:l5-MusicaIe
 A:%0-Tcd Wccm4' orchestra &:oU-Truc dctectiy" mysteries 6:&o--Orchr&tr
 9:oo-Tomple program @:3o-1od Woems' orchestra 10:o0-WBBM night court 16:3o-Eoyal Canadians I1:oo-Wecms and Edwards or
 chcstra l2:oU-POpular dane" orchestra l2:45-COffoe Dams with Frank
 Shaw
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
? t-M NC. Bnstnn-IonN

 5:00-Tcd and his gang 5:Sd-Nation wide program .5:45-The musical program G:0N-NcWs flashes 6;09-Wcathcrman G:lo-Good news bearers G:25-rhe Braves -Knickerbockcr club G:jo-An American fantasy 7:oJ-Dinncr orchestra 7:2U--Thc song man 7:%o-"l'ircs Of Men, 7:5G-COrrect time H:Un--ToWor-Izcrs from New Yorl S-l5-Political situation in Wash lnEton tonight h:3U--T. $. Army band a:o0-Truc detootive mysteries 9:&o-CBS program from New York lh.oo-Templ" hour In:3n-Natjoual forum 1i.uo-Nc>Vs flashes t1:1o- Broadcast from th" tent ll:&o-Jarquard Eonard and his or chcStra i9:ou- Midnight rcycrirs
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
i2S-NLN. Ciuciuuati-7OO

@:oo-I'trc o'clock uavaiians a.&o-rlyc stock reports losing stocks Polly and Anna. tho 2Ial
 girls
 o.oo-rta.rS, Cwluoa,t r3uh or
 cUos'ri G:1o-Dmrrs 6:1o--W,athar forecast 7."o-Chamber Of Commerce
 series
 7:'5-Tonl's scrap book 7:&o-Throu=h The Ball Jar E:oo-Ssrenadr S-30-SparAors a:oo--Trooper~ o.&0--Corcrrr -HoiIingsn orra hall lo:&o-WeatIer announcement,
 hotel orchestra 1i.po-Amos 'n' Andy Ii:15--Iour English tI:20-Tony's Scrap Book fI:5o-A program for Larin-Amcr
 ica t2:oo-Hotcl orchestra l9.&o-NmsreId ud lna l.oo-SiSn of
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
3ll-WINH. Chicagn-&7O

5:nu-Tnc air juniors 7:jJ-Tho Farmnr's Farmer; az rlcultural mark,t reports. and farm forum with farm products broadcast 1l:oo-Thc music parade with WENR orchestra ll:30-Miko and Herman. comedy sketch fi:50-Studio gossip l2:00-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
TIL RSDAI
Eastern standard Time
aSS-WTIC, Hartford-lO6O

TST-N III, HaftlOfU-I ONN b:00-R. K, ., program s:50-Sunset Hour studio en- Semble s:20-U. $. daily news bulletins from Washingtoncurrent news bulletins 6;S0-Corrcct time 7:O0-Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

the New England Conservatory Of Music with the result he arranged for the young singel to develop him. self unsteady. He sang last night twice in the program sent out by WGY, Schenectady. x. '.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

People who follow the football fortunes of Notre Dame university will want to listen in Saturday as the Notre Dame-Georgia Tech game will be broadcast play by play, by WGY, Schenectady, x. T.. the game be- ing played at Atlanta Ga.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Through the Static

Hartford Il program of German children songs was broadcast by Miss Emmy Eohmeder, German soprano who has only recently ar. rived in this country She is well known in Germany as the soloist Of several symphony orchcstras anl her program this morning was the same that she introduced in Ger many al the request Of the com poser. Dr. Arnin Knab. The songs are based on the themes Of old German nursery songs dating back 10 tho l2th and 18th centuries.
 Decidedly spooky will be one of the hroadcasts over WABC anI WNAC, Wednesday evening, it be- jug tine feature story Of The SigE on the Throat" as depicted by company Of actors aided by an or chestra. It deals with q tradition from Portugal, where the master of certain castle was believed to prowl around the roads. staying those whom he met and leaving certain symbolic gashes on their lhroats
 Henry Morgcnthau, former L. g. minister 10 Turkey, will be tn" speaker for the American Hebrew forum Sunday noon with the topic, 'Pcac" in All This World" broaI- cast by WMCA. New York.
 Saturday nights slX-round bout al EidgeWood Grove between Ncl TarIeton. English featherweight, and Jackie Cohen will bo put on the air by WMCA. New York.
 Anecdotes Of Abraham Liu- coln together with many sidclish;s on his life will feature the radio biography Of this great American 70 be broadcast Friday night by WLS. Chicago, when the openiu'7 chapters will be presented with others 10 follow each week.
 Music of many lands will be play cd hy Sousa and his famous band Sunday evening. that distinctive Of Italy, France, Germany and th4 British Isles being Of courso 1h" leaders. This program will b2 broadcast by WTIC, Hartford, and WE.AF, New York.
 | \ system of charts has been de i viscd by means of which radio hs- tcners can follow football games al most as readily as if they were ac- | tually watching the contests. A good radio receiving set enables the ] listener to keep track of every play i so that he can record ii on the chart and thus have the entire game in detail before him. 1 The Princeton University Of Chi, cagO game at Princeton Satrd9y will be broadcast by WBZ, Spring, field.
 Music lovers will enjoy listening in tomorrow evening on the pro. gram of WIZ. New York. and WB| 1 Springfield, as the intermezzo from ! "Cavallcria Rusticana" and "ShoO Shoo. Boogio Boo" will be includ- cd in the program staring at 2 o'clock.
 Peopl" like the DN air vaude- vile feature of WENR each night as if is q musical act by Frank West phal and his 14-picce orchestra. All . the players are good soloists in their ! particular lines and they play well together and their music is much en- ioy"d.
 AlcSsand0 Alberini. haritOn" ruW in great demand, owes his sue ross 10 the fact that he sang while at work. as one day while thus en- IaEcd in ploWinG his voice rang ont so lustily and clearly as 10 attract tho attention Of one Of the heads Of
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Radio engineers had great diff culties to surmOunt in making the hook-up which allowed the entire country 10 hear the speaking at the recent Edison broadcast from Dear born, Mich., on the seni-centennial of the incandescent lamp. The pick up was from Grcenyille, the town of yesterday" which Henry Ford has built in the heart of Dearborn. Their only means of transportation was horse-drawn hanson cab, since automobiles are not permitted in this old village They even had 10 work their equipment by candle light as electricity is also barred.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
WESLEYAN IMPROVES PASSING

MiddIetown, Oct. 31 (UP)-For- ward passing was stressed in yes terday's Wesleyan practice. Coach Bill Wood also drilled the squad in fundamentals
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
39.y-WJX. New York -IG0

395-NII, New ork-I6N k.Hu- Music critic on the air 5:l5- Muskct"ors s:G0-Summary O NBC program s:36-EepOrts, closing stock. financial summarv. state and fed eral agricultural reports s:o0-Old Man Sunshine s:30-Hotel orchestra 1:00-Correct time. Scholarly Research for Womcu,' Marion F.. Park
 7:15-Thrce kings and qurun T:30-united Rcproduc"rs pro 6:00-Serenadc Sports Drama e:00-Malc trio
 9:3o-DiNie trio 10:00-Popular dance orrHcgra 11:on-Amos n Andy 11:15-Time. sIumbor music 1c;00-Aviation weather rnport
 526-WMCA, New Norh--570 s;oo--Fashioncttos 5:3o-TaIF by Judge GHstaNe
 Hartman
 s.30-McMahou institute talk s:35--Japancsc curios 1G:oo-Ropubljcan fusion "anr- tainmont 10;30-Red Nichols dance orrhes- tra 11:O0-Time. Paradise orchestra 11:30-News summary 1o:30-Corson orchestra 12;35-Nillagc Grove Nut club
 3t9-NABC, New Nork-SGu Ebony twins b:15-My bookhouse story 'mc
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
454-WEAE. New NOrk-G60

s:N0-R. K. Q. program s:30-Thc lady next door s:55-Summary Of NBC programs e:0O-Orchestra direction l.ud"i2
 I.aurier
 7:0O-Mid-wc federation hymn
 sing
 7:30-Comfort uuSj" S:00-Sunshine hour a:00-Singers
 s:a0-Jack Frost's melody mo-
 ments 1o:o0-Halscy Stuart program 1O:30-Musical program II 1:0O-National broadcasjluE and
 concert bureau program orchestra 1o:00-Orchcstrd
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

A change in time in the broad cast of the premiere Of the Chicago Civic Opera Co. Monday night from that previously announced, has been decided upon and the broadcast will be from II o'clock until midnight in- stead of from 10 10. During this time scene one and part of scene two Of act three of "Aida' will be put on the air.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Works Of Victor Herbert. the famous Irish-American composer, will be put on the air next Tuesday by kOA. Denver, Marjorie NJ. Au- ger soprano, Will sing three of his best known songs and d string or chestra will play selections from seV- eral light operas by Herbert.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

AlcSsando Alberini. hariton" oW in great demand, owes his sue cess 10 tn" fact that he sang while at work. IS one day while thus en- -aEcd in blowing, his voice rang ont so lustily and clearly as 10 attract inc attention Of one Of the heads Of
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Station WEAF of New York will give q special broadcast of the works of Liszt Saturday evening. This composer is called the creator Of the art of orchestral pianoforte playing and of the symphonic poem. Early in life while devoting his time 10 teaching. he fell in love with a young nObleWOman and it was she who gave him his first inspiration. Her father intervcned and ordered him 10 cease seeing her. He there fore went in seClusion for. two years afterwards meeting paganini, Ber- liOZ and Chopin who exercised a powerful influence on him so that in short time his genius was appar- cnt and he gained great fame as q teacher, pianist and composer.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

College football songs of Cornell, Harvard Navy. Army, Princeton, Dartmouth. and others, will be sent out from WEAF, New York. Sunday at G:30.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Peopl" like tn" DN air vaude- vile feature of WENR each night as if is q musical act by Frank West phal and his 14-picce orchestra. All the players are good soloists in their particular lines and they play well together and their music is much en- 'oy"d.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Music lovers will enjoy listening in tomorrow evening on the pro. gram of WIZ. New York. and WBH Springfield as the intermezzo from "Cavallcria Rusticana" and "Shoo, Shoo. Boogio Boo" will be includ- cd in the program staring at 9 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Auccdotes Of Abraham Lin- coin together with many sidcligh:s $ on his life will feature the radio biography Of this great American 10 be broadcast Friday night by WLS. Chicago, when the openm7 chapters will be presented with others 10 follow each week.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Saturday nights slX-round bout al EidgeWood Grove between Ncl Tarleton, English featherweight, and Jackie Cohen will bo put on the air by WMCA, New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

3f9-NABt, New Nork--SGu 6:00-Ebony twins b:15-My bookhouse story 'uWc
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

The Princeton University Of Chi. cagO game at Princeton Satrday will be broadcast by WBZ Spring field
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Henry Morgonthau, former L. g minister 10 Turkey, will be thu" speaker for the American Hebrew forum sunday noon with the topic, "Pcac" in All This World" broaI- cast by WMCA. New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Music Of many lands will be play cd hy Sousa and his famous band Sunday evening. that distinctive of Italy, France, Germany and th4 British Isles being Of courso n" leaders. This program will b. broadcast by WTIC, Hartford and WEAF. New York.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
DOLLS

A gift that always delights. whether she has one or more Give her one from our latest ar rivals, the cutest, most lovable collection ever presented in all the favored styles and sizes. infant dolls. stately girl dolls and novelty dolls of all kinds
 25c to SAYS
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Holiday Stationery

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS m soc to SIPS FANCY BOXED PAPER Soc to S3.5O CHILDREN'S STATIONERY 35c to 75c TAGS, SEALS AND STICKERS, pkg 10c CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS 89c to S1.75 WHITE WRAPPING PAPER ......... l0c
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Household Gifts

RAYoN BED SPREADS in White and Colors S3.50 to $13.75 BLANKETS. Plain and Fancy, made single
 1a,hlo SAYS to $34.00 SHEET AND PILLOW CASE SETS. in ur...a and Colors S35O to S1o.9s RAYoN DAMAsK TABLECLoTHs. in '' uys;.o ana colors $4.50 and $500 cOyORED LINEN DAMASK SETS,
 $500 to s15.0o LINEN AND RAYON TABLECLOTHS s3.os LINEN AND RAYON TABLE SEio ... ~s.'o TURKISH TOWELS, Plain and Faney
 49c to SIPS coIoRED BORDER PILLOW CASES soc to $40
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Gift Handerchiefs

Handkerchiefs from France, Italy, Ireland, Switzerland, in fact some of the most beautiful handkerchiefs we have ever shown. Sheer and fine, all white, or all in color. with dainty hand rolled hems, fine embroideries Initial lace trimmed.
 Ladies' Fancy Handkerchiefs Sc to $1 .OO Ladies' Boxed Handkerchiefs 25c to $l .0O Ladies' Initial Handerchiefs 25c Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerehiefs 10c to 39c Childrens Boxed Handkerchefs 25c to soc Boys Handkerchefs 10c to 15c Mems Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
 1Oc to $l % Mems Initial Handkerchiefs 25c to soc Mems Initial Handkerehiefs, 6 in a box 79c Mems Fancy Handkerchiefs 25c to $1 .O0
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
FINE NECKWEAR -r,.r ~.r-r or ~tr-re ron n.rn

I What man doesn't welcome a selection of rich silk ties for Christmas No gift that could be offered so we'll expresses the good taste and thoughtfulness of the giver.
 RICH ITALIAN TWILLS
 NOVELTY REP FIGURES
 LUSTROUS SATIN MORRIS GENUINE END TO END JACQUARDS THE NEW WARPED PRINTS STUNNING SATIN STRIPED MORRIS ARTISTIC PARISIAN EFFECTS
 $1.O0, S1.5O, $2.00 each
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Toyland is Now Open

everybody
  of happy children forgotten
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
SMART HAND BAGS

Never has there been a season that showed such variety of styles in Hand Bags-Oblong Pouch and Square Shapes with back straps and handles. of pin seal, suede. calf and morocco, with mountings that carry out the design of the bag most effectively.
 $1.00 to $10.50
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

GIFT UMBRELLAS
 OF SPLENDID QUALITY For a Gift an umbrella is the most practical you can choose, and yet it can possess the right amount of individuality.
 They are made of fine quality Silk Gloria or Bradford Cloth in 10 or Is rib style with tip and ends to match in Red, Navy, Green, Black, Brown and Lavender.
 $500 to $500
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Infants Department

CHIFFON WEIGHT HOSIERY s1.50 to s2o0 SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY soc to $200 SERVICE WEIGHT HOSIERY S1.50 to s2O0 WOOL UNDERHOSE, pair ....-.-........ 75c MEMS PLAIN AND FANCY HOSE,
 Pair .... 25c to S1 .Oo