davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Dresses

-25 FIOwered Chiffon Dresses,
long skirts. Sleeved or sleeveless.
Women's and misses sizes. Were
$500 and $3.50. G71 o.
Cboica P Il IT. 20
. Afternoon Dresses, made of
lace and chiffon. Sizes 40 and
So, in nile green, and
French blue. Were S49.50. clio
Each 49,. ............
a Evening Dresses, pas
tel shades. Formerly $25. eE
Gd(AA
"A Junior Dresses, evening
styles, of embroidered net, taffeta,
and silk crepe. Slightly soiled.
s sizes Is and 10 Were $500
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

NlOtn OOatS
IS Coats, Junior
misses sizes; were @S 00
$3.50. Now ...... %O'OO
B Tweed Coats,
misses mis- sa M sioss; were $500
B Dress Coats, with fur collars
and % cuffs MGw were $500
% Black Coats, sizes A and 48,
with fur collars and
cuff s%1s' were $3.50. $4,000
. Brown Sports
Coats. Sizes SO and COG O0
40: were $45. Now %~o'OO
II Black Coat, size 36, with
skunk collar and
s San was 1880 $500
q Red BroadcIoth Coats, with
pointed black wolf
collar and cuffs; CCI ~
were $50 so. Now. P@ T'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
COrsets
Is Redfern Pantie
Combinations, former @C OF
~ $500. .......
q Customade Com
binatiOns, size SO; @S M
$3.50. values .... ~O'OO
so Girdles and Cor
Selettes, $500 to $3.50 @1 AA
NalueS
20 Girdles and
COrSeIettes, IS to IL D.:oa
SIS values 80. ~ E.IICc
Kann's- Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
HOniefttings

B Three-fOld Gre
tonne Screens; $998 0S IN
value ............,
Remnants Damask, Tapestry,
ETC.; $198 to $4.98 val OEo
4. ues. Yard .......
Remnants Curtain and Drap-
cry Mateti al; ACC to csc CEo
values Yard .....,.
IS Moquette Velour
Couch Covers; SLABS 60 ~
value
Holland Window Shades, 2Ro
seconds, 85c. Each. -. wv
-25 Dupont Leatherette
Card Table Covers; ACC 7So
value
"A Bolts 5O-in. jacquard Velour,
$2.98 and $3.9S values. Ct Or
yard ...............
SIS Three piece
Damask Drapery Sets, 90 90
$500 value ......
-Ruffled and Crisis
cross Curtains, $3.98 @C 20
and $4.98 values. -. POO
LIZ Pairs DOubIe-faced Velour
POrtieres, q in h; & 90
formerly $1o.95 49,. PO'OO
IS Bolts 50-in. Sunfast
Drapery Reps; formerly EOo
S5c yard ............
Curtain Strips, assort- To-
ed; 39c to 69c values. -.
Assorted Curtain Strips; -
19c to 39c values .. ~
rs Spanish Cur tain 20
Rods, $3.50 value. .s. 80
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
39c 10 Use
Wash Goods
29c yd.

-Rayon crepes, printed
crepes, Hollywood chintz,
broadcloths. poplins. lin
ems, lingette, "Everfast"
ginghams, etc.; SO in. wide.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

loo pcs. Decorated Din 1no
nerware, CSC value; each. AON
II 1O0-pc. Deco
re-. rated :, I DINNER Set $24.98
II 85-pc. Decorated
T DINNER Set sa'-'' 1898
-3 23-pc. Imported @O 40
Tea Sets, $498 value. %@>
Chin China Tea Sets 'i.'s $1.OO
. cape. Imported
wan: ;. Sets: !! '4.'s 1928
-2I yellow Earthen Mix
ing Bowls, 10-in. size; 1Oc
39c value; each. ........
II Square Amber @C %
Fish Bowl, $4.9S value $S'~
II Square Amber GO OQ
Fish Bowl, $3.50 value ~O'~
II 77-pc. Decorated
Dinner Set, s2l.sS S14O9
Value ............'
Kann's-Third Floor.
Laces
Wool Lace All Overs, So in.
wide, in brown, green, eggshell.
royal and wine. For 80 OK
merly 1895. Yard. 81. PS'|O
Remnants Of Black Lace,
fiouncings and all overs; 36 in.
wide. Formerly $195 @1 40
to $500. A yard. -.
Remnants Of Metal Cloth, 36
in. wide; reg. $l.95 CT OS
value. Yard ........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Underwear

is RayOn PantieS and 400
Step-ins, formerly $3.50.
IA Regatta Athletic Union
Suits, broken sizes. g %
for $1,000. Each. .
SO RayOn Polo Shirts, QOc
broken sizes ....
SO Rayon Panties, COc
Boomers and Vests. 500.
Id Children's RayOn
Vests and Boomers. g o.
for S1.O0) .........
--36 Pieces Rayon Underwear, as
Is. soc to S1.1s 10 Price
values ...... II INV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Remnants of
Wash Goods
lOc yd.

25c to 38C Values
This collection includes
remnants from our regu-
lar stock, also mill
lengths: Printed zephyrs,
percales, ginghams. crepes,
rayons, voiles, broadcloths,
shirtings, etc.; 80 to SO in.
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Leather Goods

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

The bunch walked round the mir
o and then somebody said, Lets
take a hike back to Geneva and then
get a good nights rest. Tomorrow
IS another day and there1l be lots of
time to play. If we all want to feel
in trim, I think this will be best"
you're right" replied the Travel
Man. We'll sleep real sound and
then we can be on u way to some
new spot. We've seen a plenty here.
l think we ought to head for Spain.
A visit there won't be in vain. Say,
how about a nice train ride?" That
made the TIMES cheer.
Wee .Scouty cried, That's just the
ching. OF walking we have had our
fling and if we ride a train awhile,
we'll want to walk again. It's really
FUN to switch around from in the air
to on the ground. Well take a train
and then a plane. I Like that. now
and then"
SO, into town they promptly went
and there a restful night was spent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

At early morn they started out to
take a speeding train. The walk
down to the station was q very pretty
n because they made 1t sort Of
round about, right through a winding
lane.
This lane ran through a valley
where small houses stood up in the
air and nearby flowed a tiny stream
that glistened in the sun. Said one,
"Ill bet the fishing's good. I'd like
to try it, If we could" The Travel
Man replied. I'VE haven't time. 1t
can't be DONE"
They shortly reached the station
and the train choo-chooed to beat the
band. "It's ready now to start away.
Let's rum" e Scouty roared. The
others figured he was right and so
they a with all their might Just
as the train was pulling out, the tt
MES hoped aboard.
THE Tinymites have q sea trip
in the next story.)
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. Inc.)
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
HICKORY HILL

Many from this community are
cutting their broccoli. We hope they
will get good price for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
little daughter Elizabeth called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, Jr., on
Sunday evening.
Miss Dorothy Hudson and friend,
Glen Twigg, and Miss Eva Hudson
and Mildred Moore and Johna and
Clarence McCabe and Burton Miller,
Wilbert Murray and Preston Hud-
son spent Sunday evening with Miss
Helen Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank COrdury of near Mills
borO.
Many from this community at
tended the concert at Dagsboro on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hudson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens spent
Saturday evening with his father,
James Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marvel and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Mumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller had a
quilting party the past week. Quite
few callers were present and after
the quilting candy was served. All
reported fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCabe had
quite a number of callers on Sunday
including Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Cabe and children, Martha and Har-
Did and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward How
ard and little daughter Ellen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Vaser and Mrs.
Minnie Vaser and friend, Mr.. Tingle, |
Norman Kitchens and Miss Myrtle
Kitchens and Burton Miller and |
Merrill Jones. All reported a fine
ime.
Misses Gladys and Kathaleen Nc
Cabe and Miss Mabel Howard spent
Sunday night with Misses Myrtle
ind Margaret Kitchens.
Miss Eva Hudson spent Sunday
With Miss Mildred Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

We are sorry to hear of Mrs. Gar
celOn suffering, but trust she is
much better. She is well known
here, her former home.
Joshua r. James observed his
83rd birthday on March 28. His
wife and their two daughters, Mrs.
Robert Bennett and husband and
Mrs. VIM. p Short, their four grand
daughters, Mary Annsley Short,
Mary Ross Bennett, Frances and Is
abel James and grandson, Philip
Short, Jr, and friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe Davidson, spent pleasant eve
ming together. Radio music and So
cial conversation was enjoyed.
A nice birthday cake with can
dies adorned the table, and lemon
ade and candy, also the cake was
served at the dining table. Pop corn
was also served. All departed after
wishing Mr.. James many happy re-
turns of the day. We overlooked
playing blind mans buff and eating
molasses candy and sweet picked
peaches as we did several years ago
down on the farm" Many of us,
living in the various states of our
union, have enjoyed happy days" at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. R.
James and their children. These
memories still linger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pickering and
daughter Hazel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moore were dinner guests of
Mrs. Effie Latchum and brother,
Wilmer Burton. Other visitors were
Messrs. Campbell, Hallman and
Simpson on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pickering at
dinner on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen E. Richards
of Georgetown motored here and
visited their cousin, George K. Ev-
ans, who is continuing to improve
at his home here.
Fred Spanutius motored from
N. j., on Saturday and
spent the weekend with his wife
and baby, Frederick Wade, at the
home of Mrs. Edward Hickman.
They returned home on Sunday af-
ter spending two weeks here with
relatives and friends.
Thomas Hudson has been very
sick with the grippe. We hope he
will speedily recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah w. Daisey,
their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Daisey, on a motor
trip to Philadelphia and return on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
ZOAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Moore and son Edward of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. John WilkersOn
and son Timothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Davis and children, Miss Mildred
Lawson and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Moore.
Miss Mildred Dorey spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Quillen.
Miss Margaret Lawson spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Pearl ROg-
ers.
Mrs. Sallie Johnson and children
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Farris Ellingsworth in Millsboro on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Short and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rogers enter
tained on Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. John Perry and sons, Gene and
Kindell, Mrs. Sallie Johnson and
daughters, Mary and Helen, also Mr..
and Mrs. Winford Brittingham and
son Ralph.
Henry Johnson was the Sunday
guest of Linfred Lawson.
Mrs. Fred DOdd who has been i'll
for a few weeks is able to be out
again.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
$3.50. Glass at 10:SO.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
SHORT SUBJECTS
To AY0id RI0M0nfs

To Avoid BlOWOutS
One way of preventing blOwouts is
to paint tire rims with aluminium
paint. This coating will prevent the
formation of rust which acts like
sandpaper on the inner tube.
Useful Mats
Attractive hot plate mats for use
at meal times may be had by lac
quering or enameling odd shapes OF
celotex, or some similar material, in
the desired colors. These are also
useful for placing on tables when
serving cold drinks to prevent the
formation of unsightly rings on warm
ished surfaces. Or you could cut
the celotex into playing card motifs,
lacquer them in black and red, and
use them for gifts at bridge and
other card games.
Enamel Hooks
Nails and hooks on which damp
towels and kitchen cloths are hung
should be enameled in a color that
will harmonic with the furnishings.
Treating hooks and nails in this way
will keep them from rusting.
COlOred Clothes Hampers
Colored clothes hampers are be-
ing used to a great extent to sup
plant the former laundry bags. These
hampers can be gayly painted to
match the color scheme of each
room, and they are not only con-
venient, but very attractive. Give
your rooms just a touch more of
utility coupled with beauty in the
form of these gay hampers.
A Black And White Darner
By painting one side of a black
wooden darner white, you will find
it much easier to darn dark hose by
placing the white side beneath the
hole. Fir light hose, use the black
side.
Homemade Hat Trees
Something new and novel, to say
nothing of inexpensive, can be made
in the way of hat trees that will
preserve your spring model in
most conscientious fashion. Just
take an old cereal box, the round
kind, a round coffee tin or cookie
that is fairly tall, and
lacquer it in an attractive color.
Then to make it smarter, paste a
print or a cut-out of fiowered Gre
tonne around it, coating this decOra-
ton with shellac to insure perma-
nent adhesion and to prevent the
edges from curling. Such surfaces
can be washed without damage.
Glazed ChintZ
To re-stiffen glazed chintz shades, !
use a coat of white shellac. Do not .
brush over the shellac twice, for if !
you do it will gum. 1t is safest nev-
er to use hot iron on this fabric.
Checking Paint Splashes
When painting a window or pic
.ure frame, rub soap around the
glass near the edge. Then if the
paint splashes on the glass, it can
)e easily removed.
Little paint spots on door knobs,
hardware, and window panes are
.asily avoided. If vaseline is ap-
Dlied to the door knobs and hard
ware before the painting is started,
ny spots can very easily be remov-
d. The same is true of the sills Of
our windows when they are being
ainted.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
FLORIDA SETS GOOD EXAMPLE

That by applying business meth
DDS to government, Florida operated
it's machinery of government in 1923
at a saving of more than $1,250,000,
and a drop in total expenditures of
more than $5,5OO,O0O, is the claim
of the governor of the state.
BY reorganization, the payroll of
seven major departments was cut
S722,OOO
By applying business methods to
road maintenance, by proper engi-
neering, business methods in office
work and purchasing, reorganizing
fifield forces and using modern la
bor-saving machinery, the cost per
mile was reduced from $523.4S in
1928, to 1851 in 1929, making
total saving in this department of
$499,817.61.
Business men have been asked to
assist in forming the most applicable
and most equitable taxation method
for state government. 1t is to be a
cooperative problem, worked joint
ly by bodies of law making and rep
resentative business men.
Florida encourages investments
instead of discouraging them with
high taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
CORNS WITHOUT ROOTS

Contrary to what you think, those
painful corns of yours do not have
roots. According to the National As
sociation for Foot Health, cOrns are
callous formations without roots.
These callouses are natures own
protection against injury. When any
portion of the foot is unduly irri-
tated by tight shoes a callous will
form. Most corn remedies are of
acid compound, principally salicylic
acid, which disintegrates callous
formations when properly and care
fully applied. But there is danger of
infection, the association warns,
when such remedies are applied to
irritated and highly infiamed tissue.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

Every Congressman, Senator,
newspaper or individual who says
anything worth listening to is
spreading propaganda for or against
some person or cause. There would
be little speech-making, radio broad
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

casting; editorial writing or adver-
tising if propaganda were elim1-
mated, for the mouths of champions
or opponents of measures, men or
products would be closed, else
propaganda" would issue forth.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

terms it, jealously guarding the rep
utatiOn of potatoes raised in his own
state. Now what are we going to do
about Chicken al la Maryland 'Vir-
ginia ham and Boston beans? -
Exchange.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

Mrs. Isaacs-Oy, our little jake
is all the time taking things to
pies and breaking them up-he's so
destructive.
Mr.. Isaacs-Don't worry about
him, Rachel, he shows great prom
1se. Some day he may be an auto
mobile mechanic.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
ONLY THE DUMB WOULD
0TTATVEV

"A Congressman from Maine OBJ
jects to the appearance of Idaho po-
tatoes' on the House restaurant
menu in red ink. Propaganda he
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
M Cause For Alarm

A policeman in Chicago was al
ways seeing black spots before his
eyes and was so relieved to find that
they were only bullets!-The Path
finder.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
OCTOBER BUSINESS
 BELOW LAST YEAR
Improvement Seen Over Last Month, However

Hartford, Nov IS UP)-October business continued below the level of the same period last year in Connecticut, but showed an i'm provement over September. the Con necticut chamber Of commerce re- ported today.
 Gas and electricity consumption bcr 1929 while savings banks de posits averaged Ter cent lower. The figures for October showed q slight gain over the previous month, however,
 Real estate sales by warranty deed totaIled 1923 for the month l49 less than for the same period last year but 5jf more than for Sep tember. Post office receipts fell of
 Secretary Benson Of the New Brit ain Chamber reported as follows. Building activity for October, 19&u. ber. 1929. In October, 1930 there were 58 permits issued with q total valuation Of $2S.2S3 while in Octo- Der. 1929, there were 107 permits with a total valuation of S132,661. Postal receipts for October this year were somewhat less than in 1922. The enact figures follow; October l9&0-$@3.2l3; October. 1929-$4$.- sos. There were 246 telephones in- stalled during October, 1880, 251 re- moved which makes 2 loss for he month Of stations.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN
 TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Teachers and Parents Will Hear Talk on Books For Young
 Readers

Teachers and parents interested in childron's books are invited 10 hear m address tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the childrcn's room of the library of the New Britain Institute by Miss Madclyn Clish, children's librarian
 Yesterday afternoon Miss Clish gave book talk at inc seventh grade assembly in the auditorium Of the Nathan Hale Junior high school. She spoke on four books: Spice in the Devils Cave" Queer Person" Trading East" and Judith Lankcster."
 These books and numerous others ar on display all this week in the children's library. In discussing the exhibit the children's librarian pointed out that there are more pie ture books than ever this year, many of them translation from foreign languages. There has not been the same number Of books of folk lore but there is new edition Of "The Story of Roland,' that popular tale of the great legendary French hero and his king, Charlemagne.
 Among books which Miss Clish recommends for boys are: Queer Person" the story of deaf and dumb Indian child who attains fame as a warrior; Spice in the Devils Cave" an account of q beautiful Arabian girl whose fate is linked with the famous voyage of Nasca da Gama's first trip around the Cape Of Good Hope and Red Horse Hlll' story Of New Hampshire farming life in which the hero is n orphan boy.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Pittsburgh. Nov, R LPD - With Pittsburgh society afutter over the wedding set for tomorrow afternoon, it was disclosed last night that W. l.. Mellon, Jr.. son of the Pittsburgh inancier. and Miss Grace Rowley. also of Pittsburgh. aleady are mar ried. They had kept their marriage secret a year. the brides parents an nounCed.
 The announcement made by Mir and Mrs. E. H. Rowlcy. simply said their daughter and the nephew of A. w. Mellon, secretary of the treas ury. were married in Wellsburg, W. Va, November 16. 1929.
 Family Not Informed
 The past week has been full of events in honor of the young pee- pie. The young Mrs Mellon. at her home shortly after the announce ment was made, explained that even the immediate families had not been told of the West Virginia ceremony They decided 10 elope. she explained and then we did not know just how 10 tel, our parents about if. Not that there were any objections, but they simply like 10 have things done in a conventional way, Mother and father were anxious 10 have all our friends See me married, and my husband and l thought it would do no harm. and might please them. 10 go through another ceremony. Then We thought better Of lt" she concluded, and we told them the whole story today"
 The brides father is a Pittsburgh business man
 Members Of tho two families de clined 10 discuss whether the cero- money and reception planned for to- morrow would he abandoned
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
dinners Protest
 Plan to Change Name

New York, Nov. is tE) - The old-timers of Linoleumville, N. Y. are digging in 10 keep the younger generation from chang ing the villages name.
 Aroused by the fact that the manufacturing concern which gave the state town it's name half q century ago, had moved away the progressive element called an election to ballot on a new dosig- nation. When the votes were counted last night, the elders were found 10 be solidly massed against a change, while more than a hundred names were sug- gcstod by the radicals,
 Ii was decided 10 vote at the general election next month on the eight ranking names, of which Linoleumville is one.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Salvation Army Rumored
 Leaving General Powers

London, Nov. 1S lP - London morning papers today said that com- missioners of the Salvation Army
 meeting here, had defeated motion which would have limited the auto cratic powers Of the Army's general
 The conference is being conducted in secret and details Of the propos- als were not learned. but it is un- derstood that the meeting in which tho decision was taken was q stormy
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Society Ceremony Called Of as
 Principals Admit Eloping In 1929

one and that the margin of victory was only four or five votes.
 The proposal was said 10 have been submitted by Commissioner Lamb and to have been seconded by Evangeline Booth. commissioner from the United States. It was sup ported generally by American, Aus tralian and Canadian delegates
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Torrington Employees
 Work on Short Hours

Torrngton, Nov. IS P-Many former employees of local manufac- turing concerns. laid off during the past several months, today returned to their benches 10 work for short hours.
 The increase in the number of workmen came as a result Of a de cision of local manufacturers an- nounCed yesterday whereby the working hours Of each workman were 10 be cut. thus allowing the employment Of greater numbers of men,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Vandal Cuts Clothes
 Of Man and His Wife

The detective bureau is investi- gating a complaint that someone en- tered the home of Michael kron of 43 Franklin street last Saturday and cut up clothes which belonged 10 him and his wife.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

The three Partisan newspapers having the largest circIlations are: l.c Petit Parisien. 1.70O.ooo; Le Journal, l2o0.o0o. and Le Matin, G5O,211.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Rules Duty Free Plan
 Works Once Per Month

Washington, Aug. ' Cf' - once every 30 days a tourist returning from Canada, may bring in articles values at less than s100 for his per sonal use, or household use, duty free-but only once.
 The ruling was made today by Commissioner Eble of the customs bureau on a. question brought by the collector at St. Albans, Vermont.
 An American tourist upon a visit to Canada acquired articles for per sonal and household use valued at $50. which were admitted free of duty. Three weeks later the same tourist visiting Canada sought 10 bring in souvenirs or curlos valued at s30 on the grounds that in both instances the value of the combined articles was less than the sl00. ex- emption granted residents within a period of 30 days.
 Eble ruled against him.