davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
Orphans Take First Step In Claiming Fortune of S2OO,OOO Left by Immi- grants Sons - Pathetic Interlude.

Chicago, Feb. e7 LP-In 155. hack in Granard, Ireland, John Flynn, a sergeant in the revenue service in Dublin whom George " had commended for bravery, mar ried Henrietta Goodin, daughter of 2 captain Of the Royal Fustlcers.
 The captain, enraged, objected 10 the marraige; the bridal couple Qel to Liverpool with the captain in pursuit. A vessel was at dock; it sailed before the captain arrived; the Flynns came 10 America.
 Yesterday, in q Montana hono- stead shack, two aging orphaned brothers, John and James Butle-. reunited after 32 years, discussed coming to Chicago 10 claim the $20o,000 estate left hy the two sons of the Flynns who fled from Iru- land 7S years ago.
 InterIude of Pathos
 The years between are entwingd with misfortune and orphanages family Bibles and hermts. searches and success.
 Two years after the FlEnns came to America and Chicago. Mrs. Flynn's sister, Charlotte, married 10 Alfred Butler, in Ireland, emigrat 1 westward, across tho ocean.
 The Flynns settled on farm near Park Ridge, a Chicago suburb. the Buffers want doWnstate 10 Tus- cola,
 Three sons and a daughter were born to the Flynns The girl dicl and the brothers inherited the farm. living in seclusion thereon anl avoiding the neighbors. who called them misers. Edward Flynn dial In 1920; James and John, the two brothers lived on.
 Commits Suicide
 Tn December, 1928. John d5@i from pneumonia at the age of =; James, 70, waited until the physi- c1an had signed the death certificate and then shot himself 10 death. 4 fortune in currency was hidden about the house. the whole estate amounting 10 around $2Q0QdH,
 Several sets of distant cousins have claimed the estate; their fam fly Bibles all attested inc ma~- rlage Of Charlotte 10 Alfred Butler, but insisted there was no issue.
 But in Tuscola, the Rutlers had reared four children The mother died in 1884; the father placed tue four children in Chicago orphan age. Two died after adoption; James left when a small boy. war- dered for several years, settled in Bird City, Kan. married and fath- ] cred four children.
 John Was adopted and taken wov;, he came al last to d Montana home stead. John C. Taook, who traces ancqs- tors and clears up estates, vas en- . ployed to settle up the Flynn estat-. He went to Tuscola. There, in the ! tree-dotted little cemetery on tt.a east edge of the small city. he founI ! an aged man at the grave Of Char 1 lotte Buteler; it was James who had | come back to his mother after G i years.
 They found traces Of James brother John. To Montana th"y went; and there the two brothers were reunited. They mforrneI | Nanek today they would come hone soon to claim the estate.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
Try this
 on your Telephone
First

Make few calls to people in out of-town places-calls for social pur- poses, or for business reasons. Notice how quickly each connection is made and how clearly you can hear-and be heard. Make a note of how much informat you can pack into these conversations.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
Irish Sergeant's Elopement Began Drama That Draws to Its Close
 With Reunion of Aging Brothers

school today will some day be a i good IuHcheon-club booster. and his sister may achieve a place on pro- gram committee Of the women's ! club-but they will not be religious in any worthy sense" he told the ] United Press in an interview today. 1 Dr Djeffenoach, for g years a Unitarian minister. agreed with the Rev Dr. Phillips Osgood of Minne- apoIs that the Sunday school was in part responsible for the decay of family religion.'
 Must Conceive New God
 "A lew concept. framed :n conformity with our new knowledge, it what We need. what We must be bound ID to if religion is to displace the present h2dge-podgs of softness and s"ntjmentality which is the curse Of our Sunday schools" Dr. Ijeflaubach said
 T am not making q plea for any particular variety Of God concept, but We must have some central and ultimate foundation, call it person or call it principle, and to this we must adhere for the discipline of onr children as they learn a sense of values that leads them to the eternal and the infiuite'."
 Darwin, with his theory Of evolu- tion, upset the apple-cart of the old theological system," the dis tinEnished Unitarian said.
 He was responsible for blasting away the foundations Of the Sunday school because not one Of the great denominations has worked out new system of beliefs in harmony with the new knowledge, and the old doctrines have lost all their meaning for our day
 Religion Antiquated
 Dr, Dieffenbach said he knew Of no one qualified to speak for any orthodox church who would say that in their Sunday school lessons they arc teaching religious truths ccnsouant with the learning and ex perienco of modern life"
 He described the present-day literary output on religious educa- tion as mot much more than psY- chology thinly sugared with sancti- monlousness.
 Most of today's religious education Is such that the average Sunday school pupil is "a beggarly little in the opinion of Dr. D.ofrenbach. His life has no cen ter,' he sad, It is all circumfer- eEcc.
 'Instcad of teaching him element al ideas of the source, the soul. and | the destiny Of life, his Sunday school | leader and his pastor tell him how | foolish 1t is to think on religious doc- 1 .rines that may be different from 1 those of his neighbor. Just be kind, l is the counsel; which forgets that | sven q COW is kind.
 "The emphasis is away from the heart of religion to hands clasped III fellowship and feet pac- erlng 10 multiple committee meet ngs"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
Make this test

And you will realize how great boon out-of town telephone service can be to you in your everyday affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

the question Of old age and advo-
Gated old age pension laws.
THE poorhouSe is the most
damnable institution that exists in
this country" he declared.
"Dualism" and Communism,
called the two enemies of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
were termed enemies Of organized
labor by Samuel Caddy, representa-
tive of the mine workers, in an adj
dress before the labor body.
Resolutions on immigration re-
striction, companies unfair to labor
we're submitted and placed in COM
mittees.
A resolution commencing The
Times and Adolph j. Fritz, secre-
tary-treasurer of the federation, for
the expose of state highway labor
peonage by contractors and the hir-
ing of men at 20 cents an hour, was
submitted to the State Association
of Plumbers and Steam Filters for
convention balloting.
at 4:30 this afternoon a chicken
dinner was scheduled at Pages
chicken dinner farm for garment
workers delegates attending the
convention.
The convention will close Friday
after delegates are guests of the
Indiana and Circle theaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
HOUSEWIVES HAVE
CHANCE TO PUT UP
FRUIT AT A PROFIT
Home-Canned Fruits Far
Cheaper Than Those
Bought Next Winter

Of all money-saving activities a
housewife can engage in right now,
putting up fruit promises most
satisfactory returns. No special
equipment is necessary and pure
cane sugar and fruit are so low
in price that a large quantity can
be purchased without upsetting the
weekly food budget.
When winter comes, the value of
b cupboard we'll stocked with
jellies, jams and preserves viii be
most apparent. Every glass or jar
that you select for your table will
be already paid for. What is more,
you have a delicious homemade
product that wins the praise Of
everybody.
Canned fruit belongs in the bal
hnced diet. Most of them are rich
In vitamins and decidedly appro-
pirate for children.
Menu-planning, especially the
dessert problem, is simplifed when
there are plenty Of preserves within
reach. A bit Of sweet makes the
meal complete. The Sugar Institute
Enter the National Canning Contest
Shenandoah. lows. Address it for in-
formation and free jar.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
FOR ACE
PENSIONS MADE
TO LABOR UNION
Fl. Wayne, Terre Haute in
Race for Choice for
Next Convention.

While delegates lobbied to hold
the 1881 meeting in Ft. Wayne or
Terre Haute, the Indiana State Fed
Grafton Of Labor today, at its ses-
sions in the Claypool, heard pleas
for an old age pension system and
a constitutional convention in Indi-
ana.
The labor convention city will be
decided Friday at 10 a. m. on the
convention floor.
Urging the need of a constitu-
tional convention and a favorable
vote on the ballot this fall for the
convention call, Albert Stump, IN
dianapolis attorney, addressed the
labor leaders this afternoon.
He based his argument for con-
vention on the necessity of revision
in the states tax laws, change In
the powers of courts in cases of in
direct contempt; an article to make
easier the removal Of high judges
in the state.
Every state in the Union except
eight has set aside its old Consti-
tuition and adopted new one since
1851. None of the liberties of the
people have disappeared in such
ventures and the people of Indiana
should not be afraid of themselves
or that they will endanger their
own constitutional rights" he con-
Guided.
At the mornings session Otto P.
DeluSe, past national president of
the Eagles lodge, denounced the
poorhouse as a medium for solving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
MR.. JOHN S. MILLER
Photo by National Studio.

Of Mr.. John S. Miller, 1920 Brook
side avenue, indianapolis. Mr.. Mil
Ter, 50, took the Konjola treatment
when the medicine was first intro
duced in Indianapolis, four years
ago, and is still enjoying good
health. But get all the facts from
the Konjola Man at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, this city. He
will tell you how Konjola works
when pitted against the ills of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and rheumatism, neuritis and nerv-
BUSINESS. Here is what Mr.. Miller
says about Konjola:
'Konjola surely did the work for
me, and after four years I still feel
its wonderful results. About five
years ago my i'll health started with
stomach trouble I suffered from
intense pain soon after eating and
I got so bad that could not eat
a meal without misery in my stom-
ach Both my kidneys and my liver
were in diSordered condition, and
I became badly constipated My
back hurt continually; my COM
plexion was sallow, and 1 always
felt tired and worn out.
I was one Of the first in Indian
apolis to try Konjola, and it surely
did for me all that was claimed for
it I began to feel better right from
the start, and I am glad to say /
still enjoy the health Konjola gave"
Although Konjola works quickly,
a full treatment of from six to eight
bottles is recommended for best re-
suits.
lhe Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. Indianapolis,
where daily he is meeting the pub
lie and explaining the merits Of this
new and different medicine.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
NEW BAR HOME MAY
HOUSE LAW COLLEGE

Purchase of a club house in which
to establish the Butler university
law school was being considered to-
day following a meeting of the In
dianapolis Bar Association Wednes-
day night at the Columbia Club.
Plans call for the purchase of
one of twenty-five sites under con-
sideration, to be used as Butler
law school and as club rooms for
the association. William L. Taylor,
president, outlined the plans.
About $4,000 is being held by the
organization, Taylor said, received
in requests from widows Of deceased
members. Members heartily ap-
prove of the plan and will vote on
establishment of the school after a
site is chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11

one hundred, will begin Sept. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11

SOC Ungentine Ointment 1900. .42c
Quick Aid Box ............. 64c
MercurOchrOme Solution $3.50. .24c
Tincture Of Iodine Il oz.) .15c
Bandaid Gauze Dressing .24c
Gauze Bandage, in. by 10 yds.,
lie; for ...............3 SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
BOUND To GRAND JURY

Otis Davee, "a, MartinSville,
charged with manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of his cousin,
Joseph Davee, in an auto accident,
was bound to Marion county grand
jury from municipal court Tuesday.
Mrs. Effie Laing, 80. of 1916 North
New Jersey street, also held in con-
nection with the same accident, was
released.
Joseph Davee was killed Aug. 4
at College avenue and Twenty fifth
street. Both motorists told police
the traffic signal was in their favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
ADVERSE ACTION
i TO ARGENTINA
Z MAY HURT U. S.
Failure to Recognize New
Government Likely to
Affect Interests.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Ameri-
can and British commercial and
financial rivalry in the Argentine
was expected by observers here to-
day to exert considerable influence
upon the United States in deciding
whether to recognize the new Ar
gentine government.
officials continued to refuse t.
discuss the question of recognizing
the new Uriburu regime. but it was
indicated a definite decision would
not be long delayed.
American investments in the Ar
gentine total approximately $685.
100000, of which about $500, 10000
are in government, provincial and
municipal bonds.
Interests in Jeopardy
II was believed certain any re-
girne seeking recognition first would
have to give adequate guarantees
that these investments would not
be jeopardized.
On the other hand, it was sug-
eested, failure to recognize the new
regime might be interpreted in Bue-
nos Aires as token Of unfriendl1-
ness which conceivably might ad-
versely affect these American inter
ests.
More important in this connec-
ton, it was believed, would be the
effect American failure to recognize
the new government would have on
American and British rivalry in the
Argentine.
Could Favor British
Delay readily could persuade the
Argentine authorities to favor Brit
ssh interests in this economic Strug-
gle, it was commended.
The British have interests In the
South American republic valued at
approximately $2,000,000,00O.
Whereas most of the American
money is to be found in government
bonds, communications and trans
bortation companies and manufac-
turing plants, the bulk of the Brit
Ish investment is in railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Woman Hurt in Crash

Mrs. Evelyn Haymaker, 10, of 745
Spruce street, suffered cuts on the
left leg in an automobile collision
Tuesday at TibbS avenue and Morris
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
COKE FREIGHT RATE
PLEA Is PRESENTED
Terre Haute Firm Files Action to
Halt Alleged Increases.

A petition asking permanent sus-
pension of certain rates on coke
shipments from Terre Haute to In
diana destinations was filed with
the public service commission
Wednesday by the Indiana Consum-
ers Gas and By-Products Company,
Terre Haute, and the Terre Haute
Chamber of Commerce.
The rates in question involve the
Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul
railroad, and are scheduled to go
into effect Sept. is.
The petition said many of the
new rates are increases over present
rates which already are exceedingly
high" The present rate schedule is
under petition for suspension, it was
pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Mems Shaving Needs

25c Mennen's Tale Powder .19c
S1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal -. CSC
SOC Mennen's Skin Balm $50
Ever-Ready Shaving Brush :. CSC
SOC Mennen's Shaving Cream. .39c
CSC Williams Shaving Cream. .29c
SOC Gillette Blades, IS 1890. 39c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
RECOVER 5000
STORM DEAD IN
SANTO DOMINGO
rs Per Cent of 10000 In
iured in Dangerous
Condition.

BIZ United Press
SANTO DOMINGO, Sept. IL
More than 5000 dead had been re-
covered from the ruins of Santo
Domingto today as workers con-
tinued the task of rehabilitating the
city swept by a Caribbean hurricane.
Official figures had accounted for
more than 10000 injured, and 25
per cent of these were in dangerous
condition.
Doctors and nurses rushed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
new HEALTH
KONJOLA GAVE
IS LASTING
One Of First Users Of
Famed Medicine In Indi-
annapolis Is Still
Praising 1t.

The first requirement Of any
medicine is that it bring relief from
the ailments it is designed to re-
lieve. Take, as an example of Kon-
jola's amazing merit, the experience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
TEACHES |. u. CLASS
ON VISUAL STUDIES
Hugh w. Norman to Conduct Ex-
tension Bureau Work.

Course in Indiana university's ex-
tension division here dealing with
use of motion pictures, lantern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11

work Of vaccination to protect
survivors of the storm from disease.
Quarters were provided for the
homeless as rapidly as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
STONE oUARRIES
IS Building Congress Members in
Trip to Bedford.

Seventy-five members of the In
dianapoliS Building Congress left
this morning to visit quarries of the
Indiana Limestone Company, near
Bedford. They will return by spe-
cial buses tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11


slides, prints and
other visual aids
in education will
be given for the
first time this fall
by Hugh w. Nor
man, head Of the
bureau of visual
instruction at the
state school.
Norman's class
will meet Wednes-
day nights in the
extension division
offices, 122 East
Michigan street.
OF h er extension
classes, of which
there are almost
Il begin Sent Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

! cut, Is and 18 inch length chokerS.
2S0 pieces GaIalith Chskers, in pastel col
orS. Special for Friday only. 55c
1 Real stone Necklace. Was $e75. Now.
l Gold and French Enamel Flexible Brace
let. was 81. Now S2.75
1 MOdernistic GOld-hnish Bracelet. Was
Z Siivar6"I.h I.4:lr,v az az
NoN 80
1 3-Strand Crystal Necklace. Was a2s. so.
INOW o.oH
1 Chanel Crystal Necklace with rose-color
pendant drops. Was SIS Now. 81
Chanel Crystal Necklaces. Were SIS
1 Fancy Chanel Crystal Necklace, diamond
shaped crystal, set in sterling. Was
SSV. NON ASu
1 30-ineh Chanel Necklace. with crystal
pendant. Was Sa.75. Now. "a
4 Chanel Crystal Ch0kerS, square crystals
set in sterlinE. Were s4.2S. Now. SO. ~
Real Chrys0DrAse Necklace. Was $50
NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Women's Strap and Opera Pumps, S

81 pairs wOmen'E Beige Kid Step-ln
Pumpsj with enamel slide buckles.
Hand-turned soles and spike heelS.
Sizes in group: S. 8 and Z "A; to
o pairs WOmen's Black Kid step-in Pumps;
enamel slide buckles. turned Soles and
spike heels Sizes in Eroup: Al. Sla
and Z A; ga to b. Now. &4S5 pair
WoMEN'S SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Imitation Rock Crystals, Special, 81

100 pieces imitation rock crystal, dia
, Real Crystal ChOkeIs, with onyx ron.
dells Were Sl2. Now. 80
1 Aausmarine Chanel Necklace, set in
sterling; Was So. Now ,c,.......:;"S
sterling. Were SO. Now. "
/ Amethyst Quartz Bracelet. Was $40.
I SiI~.r.anish.d Nail FiIe. was $3.50
Now Observation-Disclosures. ~. al
1 Silver finished Button Hook. Was 81;
Now Observation-Disclosures. 80
1 Silver finished shoe Horn. was $225.
~ NoW ....'' 'nrsarI
Were 81 so. Now. .....................u
10 Flat Pearl and Crystal Necklaces. Were
Is PearI and Crystal RondsIl Necklaces:
Were 81 so. Now. sn;so
laces. Were Sl.75. Now ............ 81
Pearl and Crystal Necklaces. Were s.
a. CoIored Crystal Necklaces. Were $3.50:
NOW '.'''''t+'''.' '.'''.'..'' '''@-.'"
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Art Embroidery Reduced

Lace Pillows, round and oblonE, as
OId-fashioned Print Pillow, blue with
applioued design. Was 50. AS is. 81
g Tan summer Pillows. kapoc nlling
with appliuued design in colors. Were
Large 'Cr:ionne summer Piiiows.
10 Black sateen Pillows with coiored
binding. Were $3.50. As is. -. $50
Model Child'S AprOnSi 1 green,
red. Were $3.50 As is..........SI.25
] Model ChId's Print Dress, size 2.
10 Hand Embroidered s;iilv.ir, Cases :.
white linen; for knives, forks, table
spoons. Were 75c. As is. ....... Soc
Model white Linen Cut-wOrk Towel.
Pairs Stamped Wolfe sash Curtains.
with print borders. Were Use. Now SOC
| Green Orsandie and Net Vanity Set.
Was $3.50. As is. ........... 81 rs
] Model Rose Print Bedspread. Stenciled
design; embroidered in colors. Was
Il Felt, Velvet and L:aiherttis Purses -
70 be made; assorted colors. We're
orehid siIi-eov.red waste Bask aSo
] Green UtiIity Cabinet. large Size:
Rose &c crushed oiicioth Bootery. VIZ" Win
hosiery drawer. Was si2 AS is SS IS
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Rubberized Household
Aprons. Specia1. 45c


So Gay little utility aprons in ever
so many attractive designs and
colJrs. Seldom is one able to pur-
chase them at so low price as this.
Flesh Silk Rubberized Sanitary Aprons.
Special bVC
4 Crushed OilcIoth-eovered Stocking
Boxes; accompaniment size with lid.
"As is" Were 81. Now. ......... 81
3 Crushed Wood covered Waste Paper
Baskets; slightly SOILED. Were CSC.
70 Paper-cOvered Handkerchief Boxes;
SOILED and slightly DAMAGED. Were
81. NOW s.s.'..s'.''s''' .@9o
~ Tan Jersey covered HANGERS;
SOILED Were I0c each. Now 3 for zee
- straw Hats for the Beach :, and
''As is Were 81. Now. .shc
s6 Boxes Of Water-Wave Combs; %
combs in a box). 5 and inch length.
las is" Were use box. Now. .15c
20 Cloth-covered Hairnet Cases; with
sections for hair pins. las is" Were
s"f R ccT pI.vbsi,.. 'SoIIEiD Wer. Sc ST
TOW -OVc
NOTIONS, AISLE al, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Imported Linen Sets
Half Price

1d11 I I4CE
Colored linen sets, with white hem
stitched hens. Imported linen.
Specially bought to sell at half the
regular prices.
50 3-piece Vanity SetsI 100 12x1s-inch
oblones. 100 1sx1s-inch SQUARES. 9 sets
of 4 napkins. 12x12 inches: special soc
az 36-inch Scarfs, 100 as inch Scarfs.
30 4-ineh Scarfs. Special. 81
IL 36x36 Luncheon Cloths, 10 45x45-
inch Cloths. Special. 81. IS
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Toilet Goods Reduced

50 BIanehette Cleansing Tissues, nne
quality, for Friday only. Special,
Is Fine Quality Cloth Brushes, Special.
81 each
8 Du Barry, white Ivory Puff Boxes.
Du Barry White Ivory Jewel Boxes.
DS barry barr; White livery Shoe H iopia"
Were Csc. Now: .:......:::. .15c
u Du Barry White Ivory Mirrors:
ii Du Barry white Ivory Mali Polish
ers. Were 81. Now............... Soc
Junior Mayfower Child's Set, white
pearl on amber, Were $3.50. Now, So
6 Lueite Cigarette Boxes, 2, ereen
Empire 2, black Ming" !, blue
Empire ], red Ming" Were $3.50
2 Lucite Jewel Boxes, black Ming"
Were -. Now. ............. So. 80
2 Cigarette Boxes, again, red and Jade.
IS Bath Room Bottles. Were 75c.
Imported Novelty Animal spons ""s
slightly soiled Were 81. Now. 55c
Musical Makeup Boxes, attractive
prints Were 81. Now. ........... 81
I0s Bath Essences, imported. Were SC.
now Observation-Disclosures. Tor sc
TOILET GOODS
AISLE -, FIRST FLOOR.