davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
". +. OLIPHANT
new HEAD OF
STATEL.O.R R. M.
Laurel Man Succeeds AL
bert Stetser AS Great
Sachem Of Order
REPORTS ARE HEARD

w. Frank Oliphant, of Laurel, was
elected Great Sachem of the Great
Council of Delaware, Improved Or
der of Red Men at the seventy-fifth
annual session of the order at Sea-
ford last Thursday morning. There
was no contest for this office. Albert
Stetser, of Wilmington, who has
been Great Sachem, was elected
Great Prophet. Other officers elect
cd follow:
Great Senior Sycamore, Benjamin
H. Cooper, of Wilmington; Great
IJunior Sycamore, w. P. Jackson, of
Magnolia; Great Chief of Records,
Edward McIntire, of Wilmington;
Great Keeper of Wampum, John i.
Otley, of Wilmington; Great Repre-
sentatives to the Great Council of
the United States, Albert Stetser, of
Wilmington and George II. Hall, of
Milford.
The principal contest was for
Great Junior Sycamore between Mr..
Jackson and c. w. Ennis, of Ellen
dale. Jackson was elected by a ma
jOrity of eight votes. There was also
a contest for Great Representative
between Mr.. Hall and Harry E. Ell
liOtt, the former winning out.
The reports of officers was made
at the session early Thursday after
noon. The most important of these
was that of Mr.. Stetser, the retiring
Great Sachem.
Selfish and Indifferent people
should no longer be favored by ex-
emptiOn from the burden we now
impose on the generous and charit-
able in providing for the care of
those unable to support themselves |
in their old age" Mr.. Stetser urged
in his "long talk"
"The most striking and important
difference between the civilization
of today and the civilization of yes
terday," Mr.. Stetser said, "is the
universal recognition that the first
duty of State, and by that mean
a government, is to protect the well
fare of its citizens,
t1frH 10 Pdge f2, Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
HENRY c. CONRAD,
FORT MER JUDGE,
DIES AT His HOME
Death Takes JuriSt At
Georgetown After A
Short Illness
NOTABLE CAREER

Henry c. Conrad, former judge of
the State Courts and State Archi-
visit, died at his home, "The Judges, -
at Georgetown, Friday evening, Oc-
tober "a, 1880, at 6:O4 o'clock. He
had been i'll for less than a week.
Death was due to ursaemia, from
which developed pneumonia, which
proved fatal. His daughters, Mrs.
Edith L. Allen, of Norristown, Pa,
and Mrs. Rachel Baker, of East Au-
rOra, N. Y, were with him when he
died. His wife died several years
ago.
The funeral was held on Monday
morning, at 10:30 o'clock, with SER
vices at his home at Georgetown.
Interment was made in the Will
mingtOn and Brandywine cemetery,
in Wilmington.
Judge Conrad was born in Brides
burg, a suburb of Philadelphia, on
April 25, 1852, and was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Conrad. His
ancestors on his fathers side of the
family came from Holland in 1863
and settled near Germantown. Whei
Mr.. Conrad was four years old his
parents removed to Wilmington,
where his father became prominent
in affairs and was at one time
member of the Wilmington Council.
Mr.. Conrad graduated from the
of T. ClarksOn Taylor and
William A. Reynolds and later fsona
the Harvard Law School in 1873. He
read law in the office of former
United States Senator Anthony Hig-
gins and was admitted to the bar in
1874.
He took an early interest in edu-
cational affairs and also in the af-
fairs of the Republican party.
In 1876 he was made actuary of
the African School Society, which at
that time maintained schools for
the negroes of the State, and for
sixteen years was head of the negro
schools of Delaware, in addition to .
his other work.
Turn to Page 5, PIeaSc1
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
sick MAY TAKE
PART IN ELECTION
Required To Fill Out
Blank From Office Of
Clerk Of The Peace

Persons who are registered but
who on November 4 are ill at home
or in hospitals or who are Out-of-
town, may vote if the proper steps
are taken.
In the case of person i'll in a
hospital, who will be there ON No
vember 4, or someone who may be
taken to a hospital on that day and
unable to go to the polls, they may
fill out or have friend fill out an
application for a ballot to the office
of the Clerk of the Peace of the
county in which they live.
The Clerk of the Peace then mails
out an application blank, which re-
quires the doctors certificate that
the applicant cannot go to the polls
because of confinement to hospi-
tai. The ballot is then marked by the
i'll person with a notary at hand to
certify that the applicant did the
marking, or directed it, and then
the ballot is returned to the proper
authorities This is duly sent in to
the Clerk of the Peace, who then
mails out in registered letter the
ballot to the district officials where
the person lives.
In the case of out-of-town quail
fed voters, such as statesmen, trav-
elers, etc, no doctors certificate is
necessary; and the application is
made i'll the same way, except for
that detail
Carrying out instructions in this
way will result in several thousand
DelawaTeans being able to exercise
their franchise.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
ARREST TWO, SEIZE
SUSSEX MOONSHINE

Another down-State moonshine
plant was seized and two men ar
rested last week.
The seizure was made at Green's
Old Millpond on the State highway
between Bridgeville and Coverdale's
Cross Roads, Sussex county.
Harry Rose and Herman G.
Priestly were arrested in a 12 by
16-foot canvas tent near the plant.
County officers and Federal prohi-
bition agents made the raid which
netted one 25-gallon still, one 20
gallon still, $50 gallons of mash, 8
gallons of liquor, 4 five-gallon kegs,
p ten-gallon kegs, IL one-gallon
Turn to Page 7, Please1
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
ATTENDANCE GOOD
In STATE SCHOOLS

During September 14,156 pupils
went to schools in the. rural sec
tions and small towns of Delaware.
This does not include the enroll
ment of the thirteen Special Dis
tricts. These pupils were distribut-
ed among 248 different schools in
which schools there were 533 teach
ers. In New Castle county there
were 68 schools, 1856 teachers and
5,381 pupils; in Kent county there
were 72 schools, 161 teachers and
2,725 pupils; in Sussex county there
were 108 schools, 236 teachers and
$3.50 pupils. OF the 248 schools, IT'S
had one teacher, 80 had two teach'
ers and Al had three or more teach
ers. The enrolment in the white
elementary schools was 1O,S57, in
Turn to Page 5, .PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
SHILLING NAMED
TO COMMITTEE
Milford School Superin-
tendent Heads Important
Association Committee

Superintendent Robert Shilling, a
past President and Secretary of the
Delaware State Education Associa-
ton. has been appointed chairman
on the committee on Neurology of
the association by Ira S. Brinser,
President of the association. Super
intendent Shilling has done helpful
work for the association in the past
ten years as he has for the schools
of Milford during the last nine
years. Other members of the Della
ware State Education Association
who are working on committees are
Mrs. ElinOr B. Rosa and Miss Mary
Moss who have been appointed on
the Committee of Educational In
depreciation.
Henry G. Morrison, professor of
education at the University of Chi
cago and John M. Brewer, director
of the bureau of vocational guidance
at the Harvard Graduate School of
Education have been listed on the
program of the Delaware State Ed
ucation Association which meets in
November at Newark. This an
nouncement is being received by
teachers and schoolmen throughout
the State with much enthusiasm.
Mr.. Morrison and Mr.. Brewer are
both outstanding men in the partic-
ular fields of education which they
represent. Both are authorities
and their books are familiar to ev-
cry educator.
The Morrison Plan of Teaching
Procedure stands alone in serving
as guide to hundreds of secondary
schools throughout the country. The
originator of this special plan of
Turn to Page 5, Please]
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
Tunnel BLames
Republicans For
Failure OfDryLaw
Jas. NJ. Tunnel Charges
G. o. P. Permits Liquor
Use In State
DEMOCRATS ARE
IN GOOD CONDITION
=,
Tells Chronicle Represen-
tative Prospects Are
Good" For Success

Responsibility for alleged lack of
strict enforcement of the prohibition
law in this State was charged to the
Republican organization by James
M. Tunnel, chairman of the Demo-
cratic. State Committee, in an ad-
dress which he delivered from Sta
tion WILM Monday night.
Mr.. Tunnel pointed out that the
Republicans have absolute control
of the State government. If the pro-
hibition law can be enforced, he
asked why it is not strictly enforc-
ed. If the prohibition law cannot be
enforced, he asked for the meaning
of the law enforcement plank on the
Republican State platform. >
The Democratic State Committee
chairman charged that the Repubh-
can party is permitting violation of
the liquor law, but is asserting that
it is dry. With the Republican party
in control of the government, he
asked which party is to be blamed
for lack of enforcement. He claimed
that no bootlegger IN the State can
remain in business for "a hours
without permission of the Republi-
can organization, of which United
States Senator Daniel o. Hastings,
Republican senatorial candidate, is
a part.
Mr. Tunnel asked for information
as to what suggestion Lae Republi-
can organization or its candidate for
the United States Senate has to Of
fer in improving conditions.
"The Republican party is asking
for the suffrage of the people on it's
record Mr., Tunnel stated.a He
showed that in 1928 the Republi-
cans made promises for continued
Turn 10 Paqe 8. PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
CLUB WOMEN TO
MEET AT DOVER
Annual Fall Institute Of
Federated Clubs Will Be
Held Next Thursday

The Federated Clubs of Kent
county will hold the annual fall in
stitute on Thursday, November 6,
in the Dover Century Club.
The morning session will convene
at 1880; afternoon session at two
O'Clock. Luncheon will be served at
1890 by the members of the hostess
club.
Topics of interest and helpfulness
will be discussed by some of the
State chairmen and members of the
several clubs. Time will be given
for questions and round table dis
CussiOn.
The principle speaker at the af-
ternoon session will be Senator
Louis A. Drexler.
Music will be special feature at
both sessions and a popular reader
of Dover will give a reading. The
following program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Robert E. Lewis,
vice president for Kent county:
1890 A. NJ:
Song, America"
Prayer.
Salute to the Flag, led by Mrs.
Walter Morris.
Collect, Mrs. Edgar Townsend.
Address of Welcome, Mrs. Walter
Powell.
Response. Mrs. Wilbur Jump.
Greetings from State President,
DR.. Delema Draper.
Solo, Mrs. Russell Wilson.
Foundation Fund, Mrs. VIM. Bea-
com.
Discussion, How Other Clubs
Are Raising It."
'How to Make a Business Meet
Turn to Page 5, Piea5e1
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
.DELAWAREANS
PAY $lQ,3OO,1O7
MORE j. s. TAX
Collections From COrpOr.
atiOns Jump $6,85S,332
Over 1929
FIRST NINE MONTHS

Corporation income tax collec.
tions from Delaware increased &c..
858,332 during the first nine months
of this year as compared with the
same period of 1929, according to
comparative figures announced Oh
Monday by the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue.
Delaware was one of the five dis
tricts showing an increase in indi-
vidual income tax collections in
1880 over 1929. Individual collec-
tions from the State for the 1880
period show a gain of $3,441,7 IT'S as
compared with the corresponding
period of last year.
Total corporation tax collections
for Delaware for the first Fine
months of the present year totalled
$23,OS5,91S as compared with $16,-
1851 for the same period of last
year. Individual income tax collec-
tions totaled $11,6S8,S58 as compar-
ed with $8,247,O83 last year. The to-
tai collections from these two
classes of income tax for the nine
months amounted to $34,724,772.
The figures show that Delaware
leads list of 36 states in the
amount of federal income tax col
lections from these two classes. The
states that paid less federal taxes
than Delaware from these two items
Of taxation are:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Col
Orado, Florida, Georgia, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maine, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mon
ana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New Mexico, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washing
on, including Alaska, West Virgin
a, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Generally less income by individ-
lals was indicated by the bureau as
he major cause of a decrease of |
,148, ,286,721 in income tax collected.
Total collections for the nine
months of 1880 were $1,779,382,127
Is compared with $1,927, ,66S,S48 the
ear before. Individual taxes drop |
,ed from $971,32S,259 in the first /
line months of 1929 to $838,355, ,S55 !
his year while corporation taxes
S15,314,31S from $956,34O,-
SO in 1929 to $941,O26,271 in 1880.
Out of the 72 collection districts
Turn TO Page 7, PleaSe]
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
TALL CEDARS
In PARADE
Rangers Of Evergreen
Forest Make Striking
Appearance

Evergreen Forest, No. 49,, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, with it's thirty
piece band and Royal Rangers, took
part in the big ceremonial and
street parade given by Brandywine
Forest, in Wilmington, last Friday
evening.
Forming at the B. & o. station,
the Milford boys were assigned a
place in line following Baltimore
Forest. The new novelty stunt put
on by EVergreen's Royal Rangers, of
wiring and lighting each members
shoes, brought forth rounds of ap-
plause, as they performed their
many drills that were clearly out
lined in the darkness.
Jim Pettyjohn, Grand Tall Cedar
of Evergreen Forest, with its col
Ors, banner bearers and guards, led
the down-State boys. They were
followed by the Forest members,
then the band, under the direction
of G. Russell Snyder, and last the
Royal Rangers, under the command
of Capt D. Rodney Bice.
District Representative George o.
Fearon, of the Supreme Forest, gave
up his place at the head of the pa
rade with the supreme officers, in
order to march with his home town
boys.
Notably among those present and
marching with Evergreen Forest
were George Swain and Jos. Green,
of Georgetown; VIM. Pierce and
Charlie Atkins of Lewes; Frank
Black and Weldon NAPLES, of Mil
ton.
William A. Brinkman, Supreme
Tall Cedar of the United States and
in complimenting member
Turn 10 Pa0e s. PLease1
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
OFFICIAL VOTE WILL BE PUBLISHED
BY THE CHRONICLE NEXT WEEK

Following of years the Milford Chronicle will print
the complete official for Susex and Kent Counties
AS the canvassed by the until Thursday
afternoon will be necessary hold the forms until the
certified by the Judges For that the Chronicle will be
placed the mails Friday morning instead of Thursday evening
The Milford Chronicle will be the only Delaware weekly
paper publish complete official election for both Kent
and Sussex Counties week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
IMPORTANT VOTING INFORMATION
FOR THE SOUTH MILFORD VOTERS

Lucius c. Webb Inspector Of the Third Election District of
the First Representative District of County,
that the voting place has been changed from the Grange Hall
the Chapel Beautiful of Second and Washington
South Milford.
VOTING PLACES IN SUSSEX COUNTY WILL OPEN Be
TWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 AND 9 IN THE MORNING AND
WILL CLOSE AT 6 IN THE EVENING
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
EXCAVATING at RUINS

Ceremonial objects" and this may
be correct:
A polished stone AK rather small
of the hafted type, came from this
room.
American Indian burials are
either flexed or extended: In the
/ flexed burials the knees are drawn
up under the chin and the arms
drawn up so that the hands are un.
der or alongside the face: In Ohio
in 1907, on the famous Madison
vile site, all of the burials l found
were extended: Different tribes
had different methods, some used
the flexed position and some the ex,
tended:
w have found no objects with the
burial beneath the floor of room 80
Find Another Skeleton.
Yes. I literally caught the skel
ton in room 80 by the toes; and to-
day. in working in the pit-house be.
meath the room I poked my trowel
down a rodent hole and broke
through the skull of child of about
three years:
1t must have been 33 when that
happened, and | Immediately be-
came lost to the world: Nothing
that | know of is more intriguing
than the working out Of a human
selfskeleton in a prehistoric grave:
No selfrespecting archeologist can
be induced to have anything to do
with the burials of persons or peo-
pies who are still dear to living peo-
vandalism of low sort; but when
no living people are affected, then
the archeologist feels that to open
graves is perfectly proper. if done
in the name of science. This is but
further evidence which proves that
all things are relative:
At any rate | did not awaken to
the cares of life until one of the
men rminded me that it was ten
minntes till o'clock: Quitting time
is $50: The joke seemed to be on
me:
This particular burial is interest
ing: The skeleton lies on it's side,
head to the east, facing south, semi
flexed: At the back is a small bowl,
cracked on one side, and east Of this
bow, touching it, is another, of
about the same size, cracked by
pressure of the earth above it:
Nothing whatever was found in
either bowl:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
Motorist Learned That
Small Boy Was Correct

Humor can be found even in
parking difficulties. A Brooklyn
motorist had circled two blocks in
an effort to find a place to park
the other night. He was taking his
family to a neighbOrhood motion
picture show and already was ten
minutes late for the feature pic
ture. Finally he sighted an ideal
space near the theater. Speeding
up ahead of other motorists he
stopped and started to back into
the space.
"YOu can't pawk heah, mistah," p"
volunteered a fat negro boy from
the curb.
Ignoring the negro boy, the mo-
tOrist completed backing his car
into the space, then looked out and
angrily demanded:
whats the matter with you?
What do you mean, can't park
here?"
"Nothin', mistah, nothin' at all, 3"
replied the lad with a frightened
look as he hastily walked away and
revealed fire Plug upon which he
had been sitting and which had
been concealed from the view of
the driver.-New York Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
Unthinking Spenders

The spending of money is so
easy among the liberal that they
do not always reckon closely as to
its source. For instance, there was
Sir Francis Walsingham who was
Queen Elizabeth's secretary of
state. Few of her council" says
Hallam, initiated the noble disin-
terestedness of Walsingham, who
spent his own estate in her service,
and left not sufficient to pay his
debts" Sir Francis, Of course, in
the generous outpouring of his
heart and purse, had no thought
that he was not merely spending
his own money, but that of other
people, or that, in his enthusiasm,
he was guilty of bad faith to his
creditors. There are many Sir
Franchises in the world, and some
times they command a good deal of
admiration and respect-until 1t
comes to the settlement of their
estates.-Indianapolis News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
When Lord Kitchener
Overplayed His Hand

Stories about Lord Kitchener are
always cropping up. Here is one
which seems to be new. The civic
dignitaries of a certain town want
ed to make him a presentation, and
decided the best thing they could
give him would be piece of china.
Being aware of Kitchencr's expert
knowledge of china, the donors were
anxious TO make sure of his ap-
proval, so they put it on the table
at a lunch he attended. 1t was
a fine and rare piece, and as soon
as the great man sat down he
cooked an appraising eye upon 1t,
and at once decided he must Sc
cure it for his own collection, and
secure it cheap. SO he observed in
his gruffest voice that the piece was
not genuine at which the
dignitaries, very much depressed,
took it back to the dealers! The
story is told by Mr. Compton Mac
kenzie in "Gallipoli Memories"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

Evidences of a prehistoric Indian
tribe, dating back almost 5000
years, were discovered in Nevada
cavern.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
NOTICE

Beginning Saturday, May 3rd
and until further notice, our places
of business will close at 100 p m.
Saturday.
FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH
LUMBER COMPANY
P. w. HAMILTON
LUMBER COMPANN S-t2
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
REMOVE GARBAGE

Phone 1913 to have your
garbage removed. Mr.. For
man will attend to it prompt
ly. Phone 1898. ADV.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Bargains in Rugs,
Floor Coverings

$25 Brussel Rugs, 9x12; rich
assortment of colors and &1S,
patterns. All wool ...... VIZ
$2.95 COngoleum Rugs, Gold
Seal quality; tile and carpet pat
terms. For dinette and kitch-
enette. ASKS foot 81 OK
size ................... OA"Oc
$14.5O Brussel Rugs, wool face
in several handsome
new patterns. 6x9 foot co 5O
SiAd
see fCOngOleum Rug Border.
yard wide. For hall. etc. Have
h ard ood appearance. 9EO
fard '.............. ~
$1.95 Felt Base Rugs. neatly
patterned and colored. Well
made and finished. 3x9 CT 10
Aeel' ''.'..~'r.. - = -
$3.50 Art Squares. felt base in
two sizes Sx9 and 6x9. No bor-
ders. Congoleum, Armstrong CO
and Neponset makes .... UA
$22.5O Kasngar Rugs, imported.
marvellous reproductions of high
grade Orientals. Ask @10 OK
So size. e.......... UAASOO
$2.75 DaytOna Grass Rugs,
closely woven in blue. green and
tan shades. Good size for
reception hall. 4.6x7.6 CT FE
Ieet '''''''''... ....-...
$3.50 and $45 Administer and
Velvet Rugs. 9x12 and 8.Sx1O.6.
Choice of several de. COT
signs ................ UAS
$2.15 Inlaid LinOIeum, Arm.
strong and Nairn grade. 90
pieces, 5 to II yard 01 20
lengths: so. yd. ..... U1"OO
GOldenberg' rg's-DOwnstairs store
Charge Accounts Invited
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Friday Bargains in
BOYS CLOTHING
(48 $6.s5 to 1895 Ensemble
Suits and spring coats. All
wool. /, Sizes for boys ca OK
3 to 9 years. ........... WN"
40 $12.75 Prep Suits. with
long trousers and vest.
Light patterns. Sizes @I OK
18 to 20 ,............... W1sOc
(2O) $6.75 Coat Suits. coat and
knee length straight pants.
Gray and tan mixtures. QI OK
Sizes 4 to 10 years ... W1s"O
-t2l2) $2.95 to $4.95 Suits, Jer.
seys and tweeds. Also some
with wash waists. Sizes
and 4 and 6 to 3 Q1 90
(128) 95c to Sl.25 Pants, knick.
\ ers in suiting mixtures and cor.
Z duroys. Perfects and some Coz
Hregulars. Sizes s to Is WV
III { 69c to 79c Wearables, one piece
] cotton pajamas, to IL; blouses,
cloth knickers. Z to 10: flannel
.pajamas, 6 to s. Some ir. QOn
+-peSulaFs ......-.......... -
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Cleanup of Boys
Winter Togs

81 S1O.75 Lumberiacks, revers-
ible. Leather with wool QI OK
Innings. .12. IA. and Is Ote0O
20 $12.75 and SIS Leather
Coats, wool lined. Sizes @C TX
10. IA. and 1S years OOsSO
80 $8.48 Sheepskin Coats Of
brown leatherette. Sheepskin
collar and lining. IA, QI OK
16 and lS years ....... Uf"OO
t9 $40 Mackinaws. plaids and
half lined. Sizes Z, 8 co OK
and II years ......... OO'OO
y t61 $40 Sheepskin Coats, for
:, boys and girls Red and
green Sizes s, 10, II QO OK
and Is .............. sOAs0O
N1D $3.95 Lumberiacks Of
tweedaroy; wool lined. @1 OK
Sizes S to years.. WAsOO
(A $6.75 Lumberiacks. FOR
large boys, 8, 10, IA and @0 OK
l6. Wool lined tweedaroy O@"OO
s..-.l4A $2.95 Lumberjacks Of
:" waterproof leatherette &1 70
Sizes 6 10 16 years OA"SO
"a $685. Khaki Sheep. C0 OK
skin lined coat t16 yrJ. Oo'OO
u) $5.95 Khaki Sheep C1 OK
skin lined coat (12 yr.). UA'OO
QD $2.5O OvercOats, 2 7Oo
and 3 years ............. wv
(23) $5.95 to $3.50 60 OK
Coats, 2. 3. 4 years.. OH'Oc
(23) $9.75 to $3.50 @I OK
Coats, 2 to 5.......... O1'"O
:, g. 3 s1s.'' 81 ov'reo"ts' $685.
:, % = $40 . ovsreo't'' 1915
ca,t. ,s,s ;ts.ss y Is ts ss 's4.'' .S12.75
GOldenberE's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Friday Bargains in
KNIT UNDIES

WOmen's sc RayOn indies.
panties. stepins. and boomers
in pastel shades. Sec SQC
ondS .......
Women's 81 MerOde Pants.
light weight with tight or 50C
shell knee. Broken sizes
WOmen's 81 and $1.25 Unions
Suits, Merode brand. Light
weight. bodice style. A few
pink suits with built-up 79C
shoulder. Broken sizes.
Children's soc Waist Suits of
cross-barred muslin. Also suits
with bodice top. Broken NH
WOmen's 81 and $l.25 Vests
of mercerlzed lisle. Bodice ana
built up shoulder styles In
pink and white. Broken 59C
WOmen's SOC Union Suits, knee
length. Small sizes only. E6C
Small lots ............,.'
.CsOIdeRbeFE's-Main Floor