davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
STATE JOBS TO
Be HANDED OUT
Tuesday Set by Officials for
Appointments.

Next Tuesday has been set as the
day for reopening the Democratic
pie-counter by newly elected state
officials.
With the announcement Of his
chief aids Friday, Floyd E. Will
hanson, state auditor-elect, and
other victorious Democrats decided
to hold off the job seekers until
next week.
On Tuesday, Frank Mayr Jr, IS
expected to return to indianapolis
from South Bend and consider
major appointments in the office
of secretary of state, which he as
sumes Dec. l.
Principal positions to be filled in
clude the chief assistant, securities
commissioner, state police chief and
head of the automobile license de-
partment.
Appointees announced by VIII
liams include William P. Cosgrove,
state board of accounts examiner,
as chief deputy auditor; Joseph M.
Treacy ST., indianapolis, gasoline
tax collector, and Amos R. Woods,
indianapolis, chief travelling audi
tor in the gas tax division.
Cosgrove takes the post now held
bv L. C. johnson, Hartford City.
Leland K. Fishback, Richmond, IS
incumbent state gasoline tax COL
lector.
Considerable ceremony will &C
company the oath taking of Mayr
and Williamson on Dec. l. The
state committee has invited all
Democratic office holders in the
state to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-Curtiss- Wright
visitors included George Mentley,
Columbus, O., to st. Louis, Travel
air; George Allison, Texas Always,
Travelair; Frank Pierce, Cleveland
to Evansville, Fleet; John Porter,
indianapolis to Chicago, Laird;
Elvan Harrington, Indianapolis to
Greensburg and return, Mrs. John
M. Terry, passenger, Eaglet; Rich
ard A. Arnett, Indianapolis to La
fayette, Waco, Robert Armstrong Jr.,
passenger; T. and w. A. passengers
weStbound included Miss Elsie Nc
Cormack, New York; eastbound
were A. F. Dickson and
H. B. zavits, Columbus, O.; w. B.
Baker, Houston, Tex, and Herbert
Blizzard, Philadelphia.
Capitol Airport. Sriegley, Mum
Gle to indianapolis and return,
Waco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

BH UnitCd Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. IS
1V1 Like birds which yearly win
ter in the south, show boats on
the Mississippi river and its trib-
utaries are heading toward warm
err climes.
A leader among these is the
Cotton Blossom, spacious water
borne theater, made famous
through the motion picture pro-
duction of Edna Ferber's book.
D. Otto Hitner, rotund, me-
dunn sized man, is captain and
owner of the boat. For more than
twenty years he has managed
theatrical productions on the Mis-
sissippi, has captaino half
dozen or more Cotton Blossoms
and has seen several of his
players rise to stardom on Broad
way.
The majority Of plays on these
river theater are stirring, dramatic
affairs with religious tone like
the Rosary" now being played
by Hitner's company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
PERUVIAN MINE
STRIKE LEADERS
WILL Be EXILED
Government Agrees to U. S.
Demands for Deportation
of Extremists.

BIZ United Press
LIMA, Peru, Nov. 15.-Demands
by American officials of the Cerro
De Pasco copper mines for the de-
portation of extremists, charged
with responsibility for riots in the
mining area, will be granted by the
Peruvian government, it was learned
today.
Assurances that this. and other
means of guaranteeing safety OF
foreigners would be taken were
given Fred NJ. bearing, American
ambassador, and Harold J. Kings
mill, general manager of the mines.
by Gustavo Jimenez, minister of the
interior.
The project of police of Lima
announced that twenty-five labor
leaders, all Peruvians, had been ar
rested under the government decree
which made all persons participant
ing in Fridays general strike guilty
of sedition.
Thirty-four foreigners remained
in the Cerro De Pasco region, in
Guiding thirteen North Americans
and thirteen British No further
disturbances had been reported
from the region.
The main body of foreigners was
evacuated when 1876 refugees ar
rived here On the second relief train
from the mining area.
Troops guarded the mine prop
critics and the residences of the
foreign employees.
The government desires to hasten
the reopening of the mines because
at least 100000 Peruvian workers
would suffer if the shutdown con-
tinued.
There had been no attempts at
sabotage, mine officials reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
NEGROES STEAL CAR
AND STAGE H0LDUP
Get 81 in One Robbery; Fooled by
Cab Driver.

Get 81 in One Robbery; Fooled by
Cab Driver.
Three Negroes, in a stolen auto
were sought today by police and
sherifTs, after they staged a S4
holdup in Franklin Friday night.
following an unsuccessful effort 80
rob an Indianapolis cab driver.
The car, owned by Clifford
Napier, 1907 Broadway. was stolen
from in front of his residence early
Friday night.
The bandits made their first APP
pearance when two of them got
out of the car and entered cab
driven by Lawrence Holden, IA
west Nineteenth street. Holden saw
the other Negro following in the
car. Becoming suspicious, he
ordered the duo out at Twenty-sec-
ond street and Martindale avenue.
Three hours later the Negroes
robbed a Franklin filling station
attendant of 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
old MAN RIVER
DOESN'T LIKE TO
Be DISTURBED
Channel Blasting Is FizzIe;
Fire Hose, Water Line
Finally Do Work.

Old Man River and Mrs Banks
gave mans highly touted triumph
over nature" the merry guffaw Fri
day afternoon.
Old Man River and Mrs. Banks
chummed together for years. they
had lived side by side for a long,
long time and the idea that mere
man, with a few hundred pounds of
dynamite could tear asunder such
close relationship in a few seconds,
just didn't appeal to them.
With state and railroad officials
and thousands of persons, many Of
whom had nothing else to do. look
ing on, the dynamite was planted
to blow open the new channel of
White river between Morris and
Raymond streets.
Flood Prevention Move
The move was part of the flood
prevention and track elevation pro-
grams to straighten the channel
south of the new Belt railroad
bridge.
Everybody pressed back. Watch
out for the explosion" was the word
passed along.
And then-a "poof." It resembled
the sound made by cat and dog
"fizzer" children make when the
fuses of small firecrackers prove
worthless. Dust and some dirt rose
into the air.
But old man river didn't move.
Mrs. Banks had not had enough of
q shock to disturb her frills.
Crowd Pressed Forward
The crowd that awaited the ex-
plosion pressed forward. The river
looked up complacently and reached
over and touched Mrs. Banks. They
still were safe.
Finally abandoning the dynamite
route man turned to Old Man River
to shatter the house of his neighbor.
Fire hose that spurted small
stream of water and f1fteen-inch
water line operating from a pump
on a derrick barge that sat on Old
Man Rivers face, opened the new
channel after more than an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
The City in Brief

indianapolis Free Kindergarten So
ciety in the Brookside Community
house.
Blasting a safe in the offices of
IuesingSo Marrick Coal Company,
1880 Brookville road, yeggs obtained
about $50 today. Nitrogycerin was
used to blow the safe, police said.
NPrinterS from Indiana, Michigan,
Ohio and western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia will convene in Indi-
annapolis in May, D. A. Sweeney,
secretary Of the Indianapolis Typo
thetae, announces.
Twenty invitations to members of
the Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana
commissions for the Lincoln Memo
rial highway were sent out today
from the office of Governor Harry
G. Leslie asking them to attend a
conference in the Governors office,
Nov. 81.
Members of the Indiana ASsOcia-
ton of Personal Finance Companies
will hold their semi-annual man
ayers meetin Wednesday in the
Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
With Strings

BN United Press
PERU, Ind, Nov. 15.-Ches-
ter Koon was fined $500 with a
sentence Of 120 days, after con-
viction on charges of posses
sion of liquor. Both we're sus-
pended by Mayor John E.
Yarling, but not without sew
eral strings. Koon must pay
costs amounting TO $50; for the
next fifty weeks he must pay
$40 weekly for the support Of
his family; he must not violate
the liquor laws or any other
laws during the fifty-week per-
iod, and he must file a $1,000
bond to insure his remaining
within the jurisdiction of the
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Walter Shiel. 1905 Central Avenue. Buick
coupe. 1868, from 1904 Centr8l avenue.
r J. Lacy. 1909 Roosevelt avenue. 53-Sl4,
from garage at i409 Roosevelt avenue.
Gilbert West $500 South Meridian
street, Nash sedan, 57-Sl5. from Forty
ninth and meridian streets.
Walter Payne 923 East Sixteenth street.
Chevrolet coach. 92l66. from PIerson
avenue and St. Clair street
Washington Automobile Sales Company.
$50 East Washington street, Chevrolet
Frank c. Laird. 1921 Guilford avenue,
Ford coupe. 1919. from Thirty-fourth and
Pennsylvania streets.
F. d. Gardner. POI East Maryland street.
Studehaker sedan, 66-70l. from Peru. Ind.
Clifford E Napier 1907 Broadway.
Auburn A-699i Pennsylvania. from 1907
Broadway.
Willie Dean 2007 Columbia avenue. Ford
.vdor from garage ct 2007 Columbia
cVenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
RAIL CRASH FATAL
Passenger Burned to Death
as Trains Collide.
by National.
Rv Times Spccial

RB Times Special
TOLEDO, Nov. 15.-One man was
burned to death, six injured Sc
riously and eleven passengers were
bruised or shaken in the collision
of two Lake Shore electric trains at
the southeastern limits of the city
today
Will Thurstin Of Hessville mo-
torman on a Toledo-bound freight.
was burned to death when the pilot
car was struck on a siding by the
Toledo Cleveland bound passenger
coach and burst into flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Boy Saved by Plane

BU NEI NefTic6
LONDON, Nov. 15.-When a boy
was running through the sEpping
forest recently, he was bitten by
an adder An airplane, sent to get
valuable serum, saved his life.
The snakes poison spread through
the boys system so fast that a plane
was the only thing practical to
secure the serum. 1t was dispatched
from Paris and made the trip in
record time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Marriaue Licenses

Abram L. Freeman. 81. Of 1888 North
Talbot. forester, and Alice W. Born, 27,
OF 1919 North Talbot, bookkeeper.
Thomas D. Kern. "a, of Bloomfield CLERK.
and Helen L. Newbold. 49,. Of 1113 Gilbert
Claude a. Forth, 81 of r. r. A, In
dianapolis painter. and Eulamay. Heiny,
Is. of 2242 North Rural Clerk.
william F Virgins. %, of 1880 North
Meridian clerk, and Florence Taggart, 20,
Of ATS Washington Boulevard.
James K Duncan. 20 Of 532 Dorman.
chauffeur. and Martha c. Herring, 81. Of
718 West TWenty-Siyth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Honest thinking and efficiency
rather than IAN unthinking Opt
mism" were given as best means Of
helping to do away with depression
in an address by Robert J. Suther-
land. Madison, Wis, president OF
Optimist international, before the
Indianapolis Optimist Club Friday
Appointment of Edwin E. HOilen-
beck. Philadelphia, as chairman Of
the American Legions national child
welfare committee. was announced
today following the annual fall
meeting of the legion's T executive
committee.
John NJ. CaylOr was appointed
chairman of arrangements for the
annual state convention of the
Rainbow Division Veterans Associ-
alton at a meeting of the Marion
county organization Friday night in
the Sphinx Arms. The convention
will be held in indianapolis.
Jay County Telephone Company
was granted rate increases at its
Geneva exchange by public service
commissioners Friday. Great East
ern Stages, Inc, Of Cleveland was
granted permission to operate in
terstate buses over United States
Road 40, from Ohio to the Illinois
line.
Within a few years leprOsy will
be an unknown disease in the
United States, w. M. Danner, gen.
eraI secretary of the American mis-
sion to lepers. told members of the
Missionary Social Union of Indian
apolis Friday at Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church.
Indiana state highway officials
will leave Sunday to attend the an
nual meeting of the American As
ISOLATION OF State Highway Officials
at Pittsburgh, Pa. The commits
sioners. director and construction
and maintenance superintcndents
will make the trip.
"Repudiation of German war
debts will not be made by the peo-
pie of that nation" This declara-
ton was made by Herbert A. John
son. representative of LeipSic Ger
many) trade fair at the Indianapo-
lis Exchange Club luncheon Friday
in the Lincoln.
Annual fish fry of the Marion
County Fish and Game Protective
Association was held Friday night in
the Board of Trade with 200 men,
bers of the association attending.
Speakers were: H N Van Lear,
Ralph Wilcox and Sidney Esten.
Phi Beta Pi, national medical fra
ternity of the Indiana university,
initiated four pledges this week.
They are: Carl Harmon, Valparaiso;
Myron M. Hipskind, Richmond; Lee
F. Rose, Indianapolis, and A. J.
RoSer, Huntertown.
Officers of the indianapolis chap
ter of the Intercollegiate Cosmo-
politan Club will be installed at
meeting at 7:3O tonight in the Y. M.
c. A. Officers to be installed are.
Arthur c. Hoffman, president; Al
bert Esculto, vice-president; Miss
Elizabeth Myers, secretary, and Mrs.
J. H. Ehlers, treasurer.
Parents should watch closely
signs of malnutrition in children,
DR.. Herman G.. Morgan. health
board secretary, said Friday night
in discussing Child Health Nutri-
ton" at the parents meeting Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
De Mile Undcrgoes Operation

BU LNited PIcss
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 15.-Cecil 3.
De Mile, motion picture director
and president of the Academy Of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences,
was. recovering at the Cedars of
Lebanon hospital today after an
emergency operation Friday for
appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
HaIdeman Visits City

George Haldeman, co-pilot with
Ruth Elder in an attempt to fly the
Atlantic in October, 1927, visited
CurtiSs- Wright headquarters at
Mars Hill airport Friday. He was
en- route from Cincinnati to st.
Louis and was demonstrating a new
Bellanca mail plane. capable of car
rying eleven passengers End 1000
pounds of mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong 10,
De Soto coupe. 93-773. found at Illinois
and Fiftv-sixth streets
Pontiac roadster. 337-470 Kentucky
found 81 224 North Illinois street
Ford roadster 77f-1sS. found in sror!t
Of 617 Maxwell street.
Ford coupe $3.50 found at KesSler
boulevard end Rivera drive
Chevrolet coach. 7es-s5o found in front
Al IS East Okla Stzce--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Coin Safe at Port

Bu NEA Serrice
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 15.-For six
months a nickel has lain on top of
a post in the weather station tower
of the local airport awaiting its
owner. officials refuse to take it
down until some person comes to
claim it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Fastest Warship in Service

Ia United Press
LORIENT. France, Nov. 15.-The
fastest warship in the world, the
French destroyer Bison. whose ma
cninery develops $4,000 horse power
and sends the vessel through or
binary seas at a speed superior to
thirty seven knots. was put into
service today and became the flag
ship of Admiral Laborde, COM
mander of the second light squad
ron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Weather conditions in the air at
9 a. M:
South wind, eleven miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1888 at sea
level; temperature, SO; ceiling, 200
feet; visibility, one-fourth mile;
field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
High Tariff Is Criticised

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The high
tariff was criticised by Thomas W
Lamont, noted banker, in 2 speech
before the Academy of Political
Science Friday night as being a
serious stumbling block to the re-
cOvery of world trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
THESE CLUMSY KANSAS!
Co Eds Tire of Feet Trampling; to
Be Dance Teachers.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Nov Is
Commenting editorially that they
wee tired of having their feet
ste 0ped on by male dancers at the
University of Kansas, four goods
have formed a committee to teach
Jayhawkers to dance. More than
fifty men attended the first class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
SOUTHERN PLAYWRIGHT
BIG MEETING SPEAKER
Miss Anne Frierson's Talk to Be
Feature at Keith's.

FedtufC DIT hCANh %
Miss Anne Frierson, southern
playwright, will be the feature of
Sunday afternoons Big Meeting"
at Keith's theater. She will present
a series of numbers reminiscent OF
the life of the Gullah Negroes, a
segregated community in the
marshes of South Carolina.
Miss Frierson is the author OF
"Quagmire, a play based on Negro
life, and is a skilled banjoist and
singer.
1.-The Big Meeting Orchestra" will
furnish accompaniment to a chorus
of 1900 voices under the direction
of A. H. GODDARD, chairman of the
meeting, during the afternoon.
Doors open at 3. There is no charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Gas Blast Wrecks Home

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 15.-The Al
bert Miner residence here was
wrecked by a gas explosion. entail
ing a loss estimated at $4,000 today.
Mrs. Miner was injured slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Ill Upon Arrival

illness on arriving at New Bethel
forced him to return at once with
Walter Behmer, assistant train
master of the Pennsylvania
Mr.. Reese had been general sup
crlrtendent at Indianapolis since
June 16. 1929 coming here from
Pittsburgh.
He was born in Louisville, May %,
1876. and entered service Of the
Pennsylvania as a craftsman at the
Allegheny shops in 1900. Later he
was motive power inspector at Fl.
WAYNE. and in 1915 became assistant
engineer OF motive power.
SUPERINTENDENT at Chicago
IN 1917 he was superintendent Of
motive power at Toledo, and in 1921
superintendent of motive power at
Chicago. In 1927 he was general
superintendent of motive power at
Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be at the
home Of his father-in-law, B. e.
Hattersly. Survivors are the widow
"A sister. Mrs. Z. c. Beard. Lima, o.;
and two brothers, John Edward
Reese. Cleveland, and Harry M
Reese, Louisville.
Mr.. Reese was a member OF Ma
sonic orders. Columbia Club, Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club and Highland
Golf and Country Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
OLIVER REESE,
RAIL OFFICIAL,
DIES At HOME
Funeral Services viii Be
Held at Fl. Wayne
on Monday.

Funeral rites will be held Monday
in TT. Wayne for Oliver P. Reese,
81, Winter apartments, 1921 North
Meridian street, general superin-
tendent Of the southwestern division
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, who
died at his home here Friday night.
Heart attack suffered Friday aft
ernoon proved fatal few minutes
after he arrived home, after having
been forced to leave a clam bake at
New Bethel, which he attended with
a group of railway officials.
He had been a guest on a trip to
witness blasting Of a barrier open
ing a new channel Of White river,
between Morris and Raymond
streets, Friday afternoon. The
delegation went on from there to the
clam bake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Parents should watch closely
signs of malnutrition in children,
DR.. Herman G.. Morgan. health
board secretary, said Friday night
in discussing Child Health Nutri-
ton" at the parents meeting Of the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

After a wonderful season on
floor coverings, we always have
some very special values that we
are anxious to close out, and now
the prices will save you dollars on
your fall floor coverings. Come
early and get your choice.
Better grade wool rugs, 9x12 sizes.
$225O Tapestry Rugs, Summer
SAFE. .... @Io.So
1850 Tapestry Rugs, Summer
5000 Tapestry Rugs, Summer
Sale. 49,. -. 24.95
$3.50 Velvet Rugs, Summer
$3.50 Velvet Rugs. Summer
Sale. 5l.So
1000 Wilton Velvet Rugs,
Summer Sale. ;. !. :. 1895
$500 Administer Rugs, Sum-
mer Sale. !. !. =. 27.95
1000 Administer Rugs, Sum-
mer sale. $3.50
$500 Administer Rugs. Sum-
mer Sale. :. :. ;. :. 1895
$500 Administer Rugs. Sum-
mer Sale. !. =. :. !. 44.95
1900 Wilton Rugs, Summer
$500 Wilton Rugs. Summer
SAFE. =. $500
All above rugs, seamless and Arst
quality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
SILKS BY THE YARD

Notice the prices on these extra
quality Silks. One of the best buys
for your new fall dress:
$50 All Silk Prints, 40 in.. 81. .13
225 All Silk Prints. 40 in. 1.49
2.75 Flat Crepe, Charmeuse, Satin
Crepes, green, black copper, red
and gray. Extra special, sale
price, per yard +. -. $1.59
$1.19 Rayon Changeable Silks,
blue and gold, or rose and gold,
for dresses and fine hanginss,
Sale. =. 93c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
WASH DRESSES

Made of fast colored prints, ba-
tistes, dimity and voiles. We are
reducing our stock of summer dress
es at extra low sale prices. Many
just received this week:
$100 Wash Dresses, IA to A
sizes, Sale. !. ...S SO
1913 Wash Dresses, IA to A
sizes, odle IOJ
800 Wash Dresses, IA to A,
sizes, Sale :. :. 2.59
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND
PLAY SUITS

1t won't be long until school time
Buy the child's school garments at
sale prices:
$1.00 Dresses or Play Suits $ SO
125 Dresses or Play Suits ... .9S
1.50 Wash Dresses, Z to IA. 1.13
2.25 Wash Ensembles, Z to IA,
Sale 12o
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
BED SPREADS

No one has too many spreads, and
now extra low sale prices:
$219 Bed Spreads, 80x105, boil
ster style, Sale. $1.69
$500 Austrian Spreads, blue,
gold, rose and green, fast col
or, midsummer sale. S2.48
Other qualities on sale
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
HOSIERY

HOSIERY
An opportunity you cannot afford
to pass. Silk hose at less than cost:
soc Pecot top Silk Hose, extra
special, Sale, pair. !. :. ...45c
Two pair for. ;. .85c
69c Fancy Heel Silk Hose, Sale. 48c
$1.00 Black Heel Silk Hose. .69c
$119 Black Heel Chiffon Hose. .89c
$1OO Service Weight Silk Hose. .89c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
IMPORTED ALL SILK
PONGEE

Pongee that is suitable for
Dresses, draperies and many
uses. This is the heavy weight
and usually sells at ST yard. Our
summer sale is 49c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
WARMERS CORSETS AND
CORSEIlETTTS
ORDER BY MAIL

Send in your mail orders-dur-
ing sale week we will pay postage on
all orders received-just make out
your order and include the amount
of cash for same and you will re-
ceive the merchandise on return
mail
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
COSTUME SLIPS

All colors and qualities on sale.
$1.25 Rayon or Nainsook Slips,
Sale. .s...$ .9S
2.25 Rayon Satin Slips, Sale. 1.89
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
PAJAMAS AND GOWNS
GOWNS

$1.00 Plain Color Crepe Gowns,
Sale. :. =. ..79c
1.25 Fancy Color Crepe Gowns,
Sale. . $50
Odd lot Nainsook Gowns, at close
out sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
EXTRA SPECIAL

One lot of 70 Wash Dresses, ! 6 to
"A sizes Manufacturers close out.
Made to sell for 1925, go in our
summer sale at, each. !. 800