davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
REMINGTON CENTER
 DISTRICT MEETING
Fire Protection Transfer On AgeDda- Waterman Saves Boy
SpecLal to the Herald

Newlngton. June 1.-The legal voters of the Center Fire district of NevlnEton ulll hold thelr annual meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock st rhe Junior high school 10 consider and take acton upon the following matters.
 The reports of the officers and committee Of said district.
 Election ot one member ot the dis trlCr committee to serve for three years. of clerk. 2 treasurer. and a collector. 10 hold their respective Of ac=s for one year.
 Fixing the tax rate for 1a5o
 Authorizing the district committee 70 take The necessary acuon for ar -arE.rE rhe transfer Of the property O. the Center Fire district os New lnEron 10 the metropolitan district of Hartford al the proper time for such transfer.
 ! Considering and taking action up- or any other business proper to come before sad meetlng
 Coming Meetings
 : kearIrE TI.l be held by thes New ,1gron zoaIng commission at the Junior htEh school at \ T. r. Tues eav July :. for the purpose ot pre- sectlnG and discussing the proraors Of the proposed zoc!aE ordl22cce.
 4 prelln-.-arv meeting will te held Frl1zv. June 2. a- the Jua!or hi-h school -o explain the or3.rsnce .n dAr=lL
 Grand Juror saves Boy
 "1l-e o-- zt Patterson p3rl. Farn--- g-o-. Sunday afternoon Grand Juror F-arcIs Waterman heard the scream Of a trart1- mother 7'hos= h-@@--ezr-o.5 son had gotten beyond h,s depth IT Peservo1r No. I and had gone do7n for the second -.n,@ 1t~. Waterman. quickly per- ce'Tl0= -ze slruzt.on. dove IT nlth ris 0-c'res o- ErzsQel the child. 7-z-al to -h= shore and handed the :rz1,l- n-o'1=r her bov 1l-h 17s--r1c- r-o1z -o -@' } rtvs.c.an r once
 Nr Wa'arncan ss the father ot six -t-.[re-
 Motorists tn Court
 l711 Eol-aE ot T Seymour crree-. N=T br.'a--. ~as arralgrAd n tour c0ur- Lazr r1h> and charged with r~cE--@sz. 6r-s.-- Bo1.ev entered 2 plea ot z1,-r He vas arrested t,. ror.-a-.s Toa1 Walsh after h. had --r -1-7 ! pola H. 1as fined y-S and costs av Justice Of the Peace Clinton 2 E---on.z
 AIaohise CorzsIozz e c4a Ea5- rock z--=a-. Hartford -az arrested Tu1e to~ parking H!s csr n 2 rs- strso-ed d.z,rlr- near the new vel @ra-= hlsr--a- Ills cszs waz n be ro-l-1. but upon e@am.n.r- his l. cerze rhe -ol1r found -na, he had nor z.=red -1e rzrer. % na vz= fined B and costs
 Arrhsa Eo4-h-zL.-E ot 4 Ward F-aoe Hartford and Jossph Do I-crates ot 3o- Aue- s--ze-. >eo- Erl'1.n were rrlad tor parking or -he ht-hva- without llsh,s They Uere arrested h- Cor@aele EuericE Sunday night Thav wore med SG and costs each.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bourgeois have returned from their wedding trip and are now at home at 24 Henry street, New Britain.
 The strawberry season is about over. only few days more remain ing. The heavy rain last week with the cloudy weather that followed caused considerable loss among berry growers here.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at s o'clock n their rooms at Community hall
 Construction on the new home to be erected for George Pollard. Jr. at Grove and Cottage streets was commenced yesterday by Frank Day. The building will be of brick construction.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
PRIEST WILL 0FFICIATE
 AT MARRIAGE OF COUSIN
Rev. Francis keough, Chancellor of Diocese, to Celebrate LvnCh-
 kcC"-h T Mass

Rev, Francls keough chancellor ot Hartford diocese, will oAlclate to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Marys church at the wedding of hls cousin. Mss Margaret Keough. to William >- Lynch, a fireman attach ed to Stat!oa on Elm street
 Miss koo'- is the daughter of Mrs. Hl-rsa"r keoueh of A Laulor street, and Mir Lynch IS the son of Mrs, Marie Lynch of 252 Clark street
 Assisting Father keough n the nuptlal ceremony will be Joseph ku- pee and Leonard Conlin. students at St. Bernard's seminary at Rochester. \ Y
 Mrs. Thomas Feeney,, ? sister Of Mss keough, will, be her attend ant while the bridegroom s brother.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

-4 +-e -~.--.7s' speakers. T1e program 7--- h. as -o--7z: 0F.a----~- ~1= Co-5e- @-=r-re'
 .... ........ S----7e=-=tI S=-7- Ez- S-zool o--14z--z [-vo-z -o--F=v. -T.lls- Eoss Violin Solo
 451-=ss---z=1c Y Ta-- >=1 E--.al- school Com --.-.== N-s--. Before --= Zas-
 L=:-=-+-a1 S=-o- E-r S-roo. l---.s-ra E=arr-s- 2 Hal S-a-= S.- -=~--s-~ -~- l. and T-=.r=r-.-r
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
TRADE SCHOOL WILL
 GIVE 4 DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises Tonight
 Hall and Ward to Speak

The annual graduation e14rc.sas Of the State Trade school vii. be held IT the audltorilm Of the Senior High school thls evening
 Herman s Hal state slpervisor of trade and industrial ed1c8-lon and former director Of the loca rrads school and Joseph VI Ward 4 member os the school board. MI
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

important race on the famous As cot week meetings.
 Bonny Boy II is by Comrade out of Bassepoint.
 Lord Derby's Marlborough was second and C. W. Gordon's Buoyant Bachelor was third. Twenty horses ran.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Machine N-rrse1 Fltr-. F=--g F-eee- -I-E-. L--a-= FrGsr=-Lz F..
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

dreds of persons from their home in the neighborhood.
 Fifteen persons were treated fo gas poisoning at receiving hospita and scores of others were give treatment at the scene of the blast
 Max Weiss, engineer in the plant fought his way through the poisoi vapor to shut down three ammonlI compressors in the plant.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Fred Lynch. a student in St. Marys seminary at Baltimore, Md, will be best man.
 After a wedding trip. the couple will reside at A Lawlor street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
What Congress Is
 Doing

Tuesday
 Senate
 co-....ez 4s-s-= ., rivers ..s 1l-cors r.u
 House
 Considers s=co-t G=5ue--v ht-
 Sp=-.sl Co-a----eA cor---ues .-s .-- T-s-.=a-.o7 ot communist ac--z1t1es ---=rs-s-a commerce committee -or---1-s 1-s -o~z.5era--or O. the Co1z=-s r2zo-a-Gon n hall rail mar =@~s T=--lr= --r--=r ,e--sIs-.vz a-- '-o- rv congress
 Nz-zl z@s.~s committee opens o7s---=z o- o.- ro=z=-rz.to- ~e-
 Moadav
 Ee=a1 co-s-6e-z:or oc r.v=rs and .s~no.s t.-.
 Senator Black 7sszH=4 +z.zv or H.--.= Shoals -cz-sls-.'-
 Senate. Hsr-so- a--zc.at Pr-s.- 1-1r Hoove-.s s.atso-=-. o- tzr.- House
 Passed --ls-=..s-=ols -.us o- trc cr~s=-- rsl=-5zr
 %7rsl affairs 1o1--.t,-4 d=r.9e4 70 c7-@- 2r-.a -eE- -e~=~h=r a 5e-l- z-o- c- lo-zro- oS proposed 7ssr -osz' 1.r.E-7.e t-s=.
 ---=r=-z-= commerce -7--7----=a 1ez-t Ca-:rnz- ,,-,tz-7cv oe the .r+=rz.--s -C------C- commission or he ro1-7~= -=so.-.t.o- . halt -zll zo-l1z-Go1s n-r-l congress has arso-- =5 t-r-.-a- -==-z'st.C-
 Sraclal ro-r.-.te= hears =tz-z and lz-o- 6@rsr---e-- officials IT is s-ltv ct -or-c-'-~.s' sr-----t4s Flood control con2mltree an -o.--et # oog-5 o-,.-A --z 1rzrer- ton rip ov=~ the CE!zslsslrrl rlrer food control works at 3 meeting is'- ---= week.
 Sr-= -F-a inc G-eEorlar calendar -aS bean sIorra- n Trr-s Turkey
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
AMMONIA GUSTS FAMILIES

Detroit. June IT (P-A large am- monia pipe in the ice plant of the Detroit Cities Service company burst late last night, driving hun
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Hx Ctchowskl. Edmund" Kozlowski Penaldo Tabelhone. Walter Matt Wad4Ic RodzenskI Aldo Rampone
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Victoria Tower. London, 420 fee high, is said to be the highest spir in the world
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
TIN CITY MAY FIND MOTHER LODE T0 ADD !.
 ID PLACER RECOVERY

They have the placer tin and think they have located the veins from which the tin came at Tin City, north of Nome, according to officers of the MS Boxer which was a visitor in port Monday The Boxer was carrying twenty six tons of the metal to Seattle and Eastern smelters. #
 The Nome district produced a million dollars in placer gold during the season despite the moving of dredges, which is news brought in by the Baldwin of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation Gateway. The Tin City proposi- and already published in the ton looks like an excellent one. and it looks very possible that there will be some hard rock mining for tin in that neighbor- hood. Big dredging and hydrau- lie propositions in the Nome dis trict still await capital, it is said
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
STARTS AND STOPS

If you are going to put your money in the Nenana Ice Pool next spring here is some iniorra- tion that may help from tIle Daw- son News. #. |
 "The ice in Yukon river came to stop some time last night and remained stationary until shortly after II o'clock today. when it renewed its drift toward Bering Sea It was put In motion when struck by a heavy rain from the Klondike. The Klondike, which has been closed for days, opened again today shortly before III o- clock
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE

GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 Q. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, October 6, 1930
 Notice is hereby given that Ro- land Lee, entryman. has submit ted final proof on his homestead entry serial o6438, together with his witnesses Levi William Holmes, and Star Nielsen, all of Homer, Alaska, for the NEASEA, lot q, Sec. 6, T. 6 s. R. 12 w. s. M. and 1t is now in the files of the U .S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said fin- al proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register.
 Date of first Publication Nov ember IS. 193O.
 Date Last Publication Dec. .3 1880.
 Published Weekly, Nov. Is 9 g, Dec. $, 13, all of 1930.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
GETTING READY

James |. Galen, was reelected president of the Mckinley Park Tourist and Transportation Co., at Fairbanks recently, Says the News Miner Robert E. Sheldon was named vice president and John Kelly secretary. treasurer. It was reported that although the total number of visitors to the park vas somewhat smaller than last year4 the# average dur- ation of the stay was longer and the cross receipts wara as Iarge as 1929. the banner year. In April the directors viii hold another meeting .t9 formulate plans for the season of 1931.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
GAME HEADS TOGETrit,3

Members of the Alaska Game Commission sat in JuAeav last week for the good of tac Territor, The out-of town commissioners were pr. W. H. Chase, pr4 sidan., If Cordova, " R. Selfridgc of Kit chikan, Frank RI Williams, St. Wi chael and Irving M. Reed of Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
The Best Luncheons In Town, at the Electric Bakery.
JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY The Alaska Shop.
Fresh Haas canay. SCHALLER FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Lists S-l27 "C" IMAM
 137O325 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN

NATIONAL FOREST
 Notice is hereby given that the lands de. seribed below, within the Churach National Forest. will be open to settlement and entry at the United States Land Office at An chorage, Alaska. under the provisions of the homestead law and act of June II 1906 s14 Stat, 233), on April 10, 1881. by any Qnalified person in the absence of entry by E,ersons coming within either of the two fol- lowing classes: CD Persons named after each tract upon whose application the lands wore listed. II any. who. in order to avail them selves of the preference right. must file their application within sixty days prior to date of opening: (2) Ex-Service men. wh, fn order to avail themselves of the prefer ence right conferred by Congress. under Pub- hc Resolution No. s5. approved June l2, 1880 nay file application within one hund- red ten days prior to date of opening All FHeh applications filed within the first twenty says of this period will be treated as smul- cay prior to the date of opening. Applications hy ex-service men thereafter, but prior to date of opening. will be treated in the order in which filed
 The general public may file applications vfthin twenty days prior to opening date. St 3 a. nn on date of opening but no ap- yfcation will be allowed prior thereto
 tract of 33 53 more or less, de- scribed by metes and bounds as follows: Be- g1ning at Cor. No. I. and NJ c. at point cue East 3lo chs. from Cor. No of H K' S. 1855: thence East 15.7e chs to Cor No. ? thence s. 80 E. 31 .76 chs. to Cor No and NJ. C- thence by meander alon r line located l .55 chs. from the center line ot the Alaska Railroad N. 46o w. .85 chs . N. 440 IS, WI. ? 30. N 36o w. .52 N sle w. .52. N. 2so w. .52. N. 2eo " 52. N. 24e " !. .52. N 2lo w 52, N. l9e WI. II -52. N. 15o w i3 7a chs to the pface of beginning. Listed upon the ap- \ ication of Howard L. Long of Lakeview. Alaska List 8-I27
 Sep. 23, 1930 D. K Parrott
 Acting Assistant Commissioner Fablish: Oct. 2s, Nov. 4, II. IS, 25. Dec 2. 3c30
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
WHY HE WENT TO HELL

AtKInSOh County, NebraSka, Graphic)
 A deceased country editor knocked at the gates of hell and asked admittance- They in quired why He said he wanted to collect from some of his del- inquent subscribers. He said that was where they told him to go when he asked them to pay
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
NEW GIFT IDEA

Alaska flowers and grasses, hand decorated, unusual gifts and making beautiful bouquets, are on display in the former gro- cery store location in the Johan- sen building, by Mrs w. L. Cor liSs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
WHY AND WHAT FQR

Kennecott- Glacier, pass and rived Named after Robert Ken necott, young scientist connect ed with Western Union Telegraph expedition in 1866.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02

CLEANLINESS and the best of meats our motto. Frye -Bruhn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

double-shift plan, the association de-
cided, took the only course open to it
If Western High School is to approach
the accommodation of the great num-
Der Of students assigned to it.
Already approximately 800 more stu
dents than it is equipped to accommo-
date attend Western High School. While
so of these will be graduated February
/, another 300-odd elementary and
junior high school graduates are known
to be headed for Western. The double
shift plan which the school board has
ordered into effect with the beginning
of the new semester will send the senior
and Junior class students to school from
$3.50 am. to 1890 pm. and the fresh
man and sophomore classes from pm.
to 4:30 pm. The board further decided
that no new nonresident children will
be admitted to Western. In taking this
action the board pointed out that while
the school now has an excess enrolment
of approximately 800, there are $50
nonresident students in the school at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
AGREE TO z SHIFTS
FOR WESTERN HIGH
Parents and Teachers Decide
Plan Is Only Relief
for Congestion.

Following complete review of the
facts associated with congestion at their
school, the Executive Committee and in
vited members of the Western High
School Home and School Association
last night agreed to resign themselves
to the double-Shift plan scheduled to &c
into effect at Western February as
the only means of coping with the heavy
enrolment.
The committee, which met under
Craftsmanship of its president, Charles
v. INLAY, reviewed enrolment figures
of the present and anticipated numbers
of the coming semester. DR.. Elmer S
Newton, principal of Western, who at
tended the meeting of parents and
teachers, provided data upon which the
executive group based its action. The
Board of Education, in ordering the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
WOMAN MUST FACE
JURY IN Staying
Defendant Given UnfavorabIe
Verdict by Group of
Her Own Sex.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December S0.-A jury OF
women, passing judgment on one Of
their own sex in homicide case here
for the first time in the history of Cook
County returned a verdict unfavorable
to the woman.
Mrs. Viola Miller was ordered held to
the grand Jury yesterday for man
slaughter by a coroner's jU- y OF six
women who investigated the death last
Saturday of George Gleichaus, her
cousin and sutton. Gleichaus was shot
to death.
The announcement of the verdict ap-
parently came as a shock to woman
relatives and friends of Mrs. Miller
They burst into tears. Mrs. Miller
however, appeared to be more self
possessed than any of her partisans
She maintained she did not know the
weapon was loaded.
st thought it was like one he threat
ened me with once before that didn't
have any bullets in It," she said.
The women'S jury was the second to
serve here since adoption in November
of referendum to permit them to act
as jurors. The previous case involved
an accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
SOCIETY
(continued Prom Fourth Page.)

daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles McGhan of Washington.
Miss Louise Jones, a student OF
st. Mary's Seminary, is spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen M. Jones, ir
their home at the East End.
Miss Mary Agnes Dixon of Washing
ton is spending her Christmas vacation
as q guest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas
A. Mckay, in her home, Arlington, In
the South End, on Brettons Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Belle of Edmon-
ston, Md, are guests during the Yule-
tide of Mrs. Rosa M. Clements Of Leon
ardtown.
During the Christmas season Mrs
Arthur Briggs of Washington will spend
several days as the house guest of hel
sister, Mrs. E. j. Warning, of the North
End.
Sergt. N. j. Callahan of Fort Myer and
Miss Elizabeth Freudenrich of Washing
ton were guests in whose honor Mrs. j
Fenner Lee of Lees Crest entertained al
dinner Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
WILL EXTEND LINES
Telephone Company Directors Or
der $411,oe2 for improvements.

der SAIL, o92 for improvements.
Extensions to telephone service In
Washington costing $411,992 were
ordered today by the board of directors
of the chesapeake 81 Potomac Tele-
phone Co. This order will bring the
total authorization for similar improve
mentS in the District of Columbia this
year to $3,309,812.
Included in the appropriation is the
routine estimate for the first quarter of
1881. Under this project additional
pole lines, wire, underground conduit
and cable, aerial cable, switchboards,
and central Office equipment, together
with telephones and associated ap-
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

On last Armistice day Flanders pop
pies were worn in Leysen, remote VIII
iage nearly 5000 feet high in the Swiss
mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost of III
cents daily and S cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now AND service will start
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
German Ace Injured,
Machine Hits Truck

NEW YORK. Aug. II QN.sl.
A man believed to be raron
Koenig Won warthausen. famous
2l-year-oId German. flier who was
awarded the Hihdenburg trophy
for q long-distance flight from
Berlin to Siberia, was seriously
injured here today in an auto.
mobile accident.
The car in which the baron
and three others we're riding
collided with q milk truck. AL
four were taken to q local hos
pital with various injuries. The
baron was hurt internally,
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Plane Drops Bomb
On Kentucky Nine

MARION, M, Aug. IL (IN.S9.
Southern Illinois authorities were
asked today to help locate an air.
plane which early this morning
was reported to have dropped q
bomb upon a nonunion coal mine
at Providence, KY.
A message from an official Of
the coal company to Chief Of Po-
lice Robert Ramsey, Of Marion,
said the plane carried Government
license No. 5O88. The message did
not state the damage done by the
bomb.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1, 1880, 720.
Excess Of temperature since August l.
1880, 10.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipita-
tlon sinee january i, 1880, 1888.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Aug
ust /, 1890, los.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 9:1s a. m. and
.e;Is 3. M; low tides, 3:l7 a. m. and
Tonnorrow--High tides s:s3 a.. m.
and 1894 D. M; low tides, 4:z6 a.
m. and 4:l4 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today. sos a: m. and
sets, 1901 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, b:OS .. m.
and sets, 7:O1 p. M
The moon rises today s:33 p. m.
The moor, rises tuesday, s:54 p. m.
and sets, S:07 a. IN
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

oeen persuaded 70 place It at the disposal Of
ihe general public through drug stores every
where, NufitO contains mo opiates OF mar
sotics and Is absolutely harmless. II the vesy
6Yst tbree doses Of Nurito do not stop the
faost intense pain even Of many years. stand
ine-your money will be instantly refunded
II you want to feel again the Joy Of
living. banish needless agony. and sleep
soundly at night. 30 to your druggist at
once and ask him to let you try Nurito,
tee. At all druggists and Liggett'n Drug
Stores and Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

SO many th0ueaiide 9
have found quick relief
from neuralgia, nearitisr
|sciatica, lumbago and
|rheunatisna thru Nurito
chat II has now become
the standard relief
|throuRhotit the world. IL
was discovered by .
German Specialist fa:
NOUS for the real speed
lat which his own pre-
scription banishes pains
Sna ! el,na He has fi1alix
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
UpIlOIsferies
Curtains, Etc.

GO pairs) - and $3.50 Lace
Curtains. Nottingham and filet
lace weaves. Ecru mM~
ana ivory. Pair 80. OI
(O S12.5O Wolfe Bed Sets, spread
pillow. . pr. curtains. 2 scarfs
and vanity ret. 33 ~
Gold only .....s $1O@9
(s5 pairsD $50 Curtains, criss-
cross style; dotted marquisette
with cornice valance and tie
backs. Ivory and NJ
ecru. Pair ....... 1OW9
% SIS and S17.9B Bedspreads
Of rayon satin; various 4M
colors. Full size 80. O1V
(lO S1.2S Cottage Sets. / pr.
upper and / pr. lower sashes,
tie backs: rose trim @RA
med. Pr. ........... 10S
(eO $3.50 Crlss.C Cross Curtains
OF dotted wolfe. Cornice val.
ance and tie a. "a
backs ......... 60 0OI
$50 Tailored Curtains Of white
marquisette: hemmed mRA
sides and bottom -. S0S
t50) 81 RuffIed Curtains. wolfe
in ecru and ivory: ra- ga
yon-stitched trimming 0OS
(22) $3.50 Velour Overdrapes.
..a.n .rrnn1 Hal,.a 49,
ana wine. Pair >. Q&O0 4
(70 $3.50 Panels Of rayon SILK:
short lengths for door panels
or half curtains mM
Each ............... ~
2Sc to A9c CretOnnes, mill
lengths up to 10 yards: pretty
patterns in light or o.
dark colorings. I'd. :. 1OS
SlS.95 Slip Cover Sets for 3
piece overstuffed furniture:
French satin in floral &1M
design .............. ~0O
s. Day Bed Covers. in hand
some floral patterns on French
sateen. 10 covers to o. a.
sen ss..ssssssss,
SOC Marqulsette, ecru shade
with lace striped effects.
80 inches wide. 4SM
Yard ................ ~0S
soc Rayons for draperies. etc.
Floral patterns or 99M.
plain c0lors ......... - ~
29c 70 59c Marqulsettes, voiles
and nets, some with colored fig.
ures and dots. Short A.
lengths. YardS.....t 4S
Soc FlOwered Sateen for maxi
ing spreads and COM -
fort coverings. Yard AIS
$1.50 Rayon DamasIx. rose,
blue, green and mulberry
stripes and figures. -
Yard W.
See Crash Cretonnes, 80 inches
wide. Heavy grade. 25 A@A
pieces in the lot. Yard AN
29c SiIkOline. figured: used
mainly for comfort a OA
coverings. Yard ..... 1S
79c Sewing Machine Covers OF
cretonne. 100 to sell. RMM
Attractive patterns =. 9SS
(1OD 500 Bar Harbor Sets
Of pretty cretonnes. For
most any Bar Harbor O.
chair .....s.........
(l0 Zoe Marquisette, plain
white and S6 inches q AA
wide. Yard ......... ~
(20 $3.50 Blankets, plain colors
of all wool. Double thick; light
weight. Not all o. a.
colors in the lot DOoS5
t26) 81 Part.wooI Blankets.
plaid patterns; 66x80 inch
size double-bed e a.
size............... 0I9
an So Part-woOI Blankets. ex.
ira large size. 7OxSO inches;
heavy weight in several
handsome plaid o. 49,
designs ..s...,... OW@10
(16) 81 CottOn.fiIIed Comforts,
rayon figured tops with
plain sateen 90 AR
borders ......... Oh
GoIdenberg'S-FOurth Floor