davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Descendant Of Sir Roger Peel Involved
 In Weird Tragedy
May Gledhil, Canada's Pretty Athlete, Is Near Death
 First Scenes of Tragedy Enacted at Greenwich

Mineola, L. l., Nov 30.-(UP)- Canada's beautiful "ski girl" des- cendant of Sir Robert Peel, lies near death to-day, central figure in a tragedy whose scenes shifted from Greenwich, Conn, to Green wich Village-to the home of her lovers wife where she lived here with her own infant son. The characters in the strange drama which unfolded to-day in the home of William Cornor, con- sultant engineer at 29 Elm avenue, Floral Park, were introduced through police and hospital rec- ords as:
 Miss May Gledhill, 26, Canadian swimmer and water polo star, fore most Canadian woman amateur athlete whose likeness, "Ski Grip was reproduced in, Canadian Pacific posters.
 William Cornor, engineer, who met Miss Gladhill several years ago in Greenwich Village, Cornor, 52, introduced his wife to Miss Gled- hill and her infant son about two years ago. He now is serving g sentence in Vermont state peni. tentiary for forgery.
 Mrs Cornor, AS, devoutedly re. ligious, wko accepted Miss Gled. hill and her son into her home while Cornor was away, and is de- voted to the youngster. She and her husband once lived in Green wich, Conn.
 Their son, about the age of Miss Gledhill, is a theological student in n New Encland school Sonny Gledhill, nameless. called Sonny" by his mother, and "Peer' by Mrs Cornor. Neighbors in Floral Park have not known until to-day that he was not the son of Mrs Cognor.
 The tnwed mother Is in Nassau hospital where oxygen is adminis- tered frequently to sustain life. There is little hope of her recov- cry, for she will not say what Is wrong with her.
 "Try and find out" is her stock reply to all such questions. Hospital authorities believe she took poison after questioning by immigration authorities. She apparently had been living happily enough with her son and the wife of her lover until auth critics questioned Miss Gledhill about her right to remain in this country.
 She feared she would be forced to return to her birthplace in On- tario, and that her son would be kept here, through a technicality in immigration laws. Lately Mrs t, Cornor said, the girl had appeared depressed over the prospect of a separation.
 Two men and a woman, who said they were from immigration offices and the Salvation Army, ap- peared at the Cornor home to question Miss Gledhill. After they left, Miss Gledhill collapsed. Her heart action became feeble, her breathing labored. She was given treatment and hurried to the hospital where her condition has puzzled attendant physicians because of her refusal to answer questions.
 Detectives searched the Cornor home for traces of poison, bot tie or vial or package, but none was found. Nevertheless, physi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
THE TRUTH ABOUT
 INDIAAND CANDHI
The Mahatnla Likened to Lincoln By One Who
 Knows Him
INDIA WANTS FREEDOM

Dr Samuel Joseph Theodore, professor of philosophy of the Christian College of Madras, India, delivered an interesting address before the Mems Bible class in Webster. hall, West Hartford, yes- terday, on Grandhi and the Indian question. He stated that what Gandri wants and that the people if India want, is complete inde- pendence, self determination of the Indian people. He likened Gandhi to Lincoln, and stated that Gandhi Is much misunderstood, not only with reference to his position on India, but also on account of his dress.
 Dr Theodore said there were many factors which led the mahat- ma to adopt his present attitude towards Great Britain and India, Dr Theodore said. Since the World War, there has been a na- tional awakening, a national un- rest, which probably was brought about when Great Britain failed to reward India for it's part in the war. About 80,000 men and $500, 100000 were given by India to the support of the war, Dr The odore said. This was more than any other dominion did for Eng land, but India received no re- ward,
 Again, the superior attitude as- sumed by Englishmen in many in- stances during their stay in India and the calling of Indians Negroes; the extremely high salaries paid to the English officials and the brute force used to quench the spirit of the masses of that country added to the fire of the growing feeling that India should be free.
 What the people-as well as Gandhi-want is their freedom complete and without restrictions. Dr Theodore said. Then the people can turn to Great Britain and ask for admittance under English rule. which would be better for India and Great Britain. The mahatma has no hatred for English people. but he despises their methods of governing, pr Theodore said.
 "Mahatma Gandhi has suffered q great deal-more than we Indians will ever realize. The mahatma has imposed hardships upon himself so that the masses would be edihed. But, he is no fanatic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

clans say they are convinced Miss Gledhill took poison.
 At the hospital this morning, it was said the girl was slightly stronger, but in a critical condi- tion. All efforts to diagnose the source of her illness had failed.
 She is apparently friendless or nearly so, for the hospital said no one solar had indicated an inter- est in her plight.
 Greenwich, Conn. Nov 30-UP) Residents of exclusive Tecksland road here to-day recalled William Cornor, figure in a Mineola, L. l., mystery, as the eccentric and ap- parently wealthy occupant of a mansion served by large corps of domestic.
 He described himself as bridge builder.
 During the few years he lived here before moving away two and one-half years ago, he re-decorated his house three times at great ex. pense. Each time doing virtually all the work himself. He lived here with Mrs Cornor, a quiet wo man. Little actually was knowr of Cornor's private life, although he appeared to be wealthy ant spoke of his bridge enterprises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Countee Cullen,
 Negro Author
Addressed Large Audience at Second Church FO-
 rum Last Night

"Days and Nights in Harlem" was the title of talk delivered last night at the Second Congrega- tional church forum by Countee Cullen, Negro poet, Most Negroes, he stated, resent the attitudes of the whites in looking upon Harlem as a place for sightseeing or as a place "in which to relieve them selves of inhibitions." He dis cussed some of the business, com munity, religious and social feat ures of the Negro life in Harlem.
 Few Negroes, he said. are athe- ists. They are essentially a relig- ious people. The Negroes in this country, more than in any other part of the world, feel a kinship with people of the dark race wherever they find them, he ex- plained. The speaker read several selections from his forthcoming novel and also a number of his poems.
 Yesterday afternoon at a meet ing of the Pearl Street Community club, the program was given over to the reading of several of MT Cullen's poems. They were read by Ansley Williams and musical numbers were rendered by Miss Eunice Jenkins. Ralph Garner presided. Harvey Ryder was awarded the Thanksgiving day run cup by Dr W. W. Hummer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Prizes Given
 During Party
D. A. V. Entertain YOungs- ters Who Sold Forget
 me=NOtS

The Waterbury Chapter, No 9, Disabled American Veterans, ten- dered a large group of children who aided them in selling their Forget Ma.Nots recently, a delightful theater party Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the New Garden theater.
 Prizes were distributed to the children who sold the most For -Nots by Mrs James Mar tone. The recipients of prizes in- cluded John Ventresca, Rose Mar tone, Joseph Sutton, Robert Periel- 10, John Creel, Dorothy Conda, Stephen Dressell, Patrick Murphy, Dorothy and Doris Langley, Ther- esq Madden, William Pascucci. Ma rie Mullen, Nancy Griffin, Mar garet Jacaruso, Eileen O'Rourke, and Josephine McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Three Arrested; x Eight More Sought
 By Department
Cops Rounding Up Youngsters Believed Responsible for Series of Breaks at Fulton Market-ThOse in Custody Face Hearing Tomorrow - Bonds Set at $l,OOO

Three young lads, all under 13 years of age, were ordered detained in the custody of the police or re- leased under bonds of $1.O0O each pending a hearing tomorrow morning on the technical charge of incorrigibility. Eight more youngsters, members of the same gang, were expected to be rounded up during the day and held in con nection with a series of breaks at the Fulton Market store at $50 South Main street.
 The trio under arrest were cap- tured as they dropped into the store late Saturday evening through skylight. They were seized by an employe of the company and Supernumerary Policeman Robert Hurley, who was especially en- gagged to keep a watch on the place and apprehend the guilty parties.
 Last Thursday night the place was burglarized and about $25 in cash was taken. The police inves-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Number Contest
 at McCOy's Inc First Prize Went to Miss LeSSier of Wilson
 Street

First prize in the number con- test conducted. by McCoy's, Inc, was won by Miss Molina Lessier of 359 Wilson street, this city, ac- cording to the list of winners se- lected by the judges and an- nounced yesterday. The contest closed Saturday. The contest re- quired applicants to place any number from 1 to 12 in three squares so that they would add Fl perpendicularly, diagonally and horizontally.
 More than $1.5O0 was distributed in awards to the competitors. The prizes were awarded at the Hart ford store of the corporation. Hundreds of persons gathered at the Capitol City store for the an- nouncement of the winners. Miss Lessier wins a piano of her own choice as the first prize.
 Judges were George w. Peter son of The Torrington Register; A. l.. Edmond. cashier at the Water bury National bank; O. M. Hibler, cashier at the Phoenix Bank and Trust, Hartford; D. J. Frey, na- tionai advertising manager, The Republican American; J. L Coughlin, advertising manager oi The Hartford Courant.
 Tho full list of prize winners is included ih McCoy's advertisement in this issue of The Democrat. ml..fm l.. nmnaaa l. s.anlllntln Inn Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Woman Autoist
 Given Judgment
Catherine C. Wagner Awarded S95O in $l,5OO
 Litigation

result of collision between her machine and the defendants on Riverside Drive in Naugatuck on Nov 19, 1890.
 In the trial of the case last week Attorney Joseph Al Hackett repre- scented the plaintiff and Attorney John F. Tobin appeared for the defendant. The plaintiff alleged the collision occurred when the de- fendant swerved his car to the left striking her machine and turning 1t over. She said she suffered shock and contusions to the head, arms legs, chest and body.
 Judge Finn found that while the plaintiff was exercising due care in the operation of her ma chine, the defendant was negligent in that he failed to observe the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

tigated the "break" Friday and suggested that special watchman be detailed to remain in the store during the night. Friday evening the store was again entered. A quantity of meat and groceries was taken. Drawers were pulled out of desks and their contents scat tered about the floor. On the door of, the safe was note which read: Thanks for the goods. Sorry we didn't know the combination of the safe."
 About an hour after closing time Saturday night Officer Hurley and his companion caught three young sters who dropped through a sky light and started searching the place. The youngsters were badly frightened by the surprise party given them. They made several ad- missions to the police and supplied the names of some of their young pals, who were in on previous visits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
MISS COBLE AT
 TEMPLE HALL

Miss Goble. the evangelistic sing CT and speaker. gave a wonderful
 message entitled "The Birth of Christ" at Temple hall last night. She was at once requested to re- peat the same at a future meet ing whcih will be announced later. Miss Goble will be atsTemple hall
 every evening for the next two
 weeks. The program will open at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cor diallY invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Deaths exceeded the births in number during the past two weeks in Waterbury, a report issued to- day by the Waterbury Credit Rating bureau disclosed. There were "A births and 31 deaths. Dur ing the same period 13 marriage intentions were filed and 20 mar riages were recorded.
 The report also showed that 10 new families came to Waterbury during the two-week period. They were from Lowell. Mass, East Orange, N. J., New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Fireman Answered
 Three Calls Yesterday

Engine company No. was sent to the residence of George Gillette of 95 Ives street about 8:30 o'clock last evening. A youngster playing with matches is alleged to have started small blaze. Three com panies were sent to the home of Mrs. Peter Vlekis of e2 Ayers street at II o'clock last evening. A cellar fire of unknown origin caused slight damages. Another fire of lit- tie consequence was extinguished by firemen at PIT Walnut street. Mrs. E. A. Frisbie is the owner and Mrs. Anna O'Brien, the oc- cupant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Attorney Spillman To
 Address Kiwanis Club

"The Aristocracy of Service" will be the topic on which Harry c. Spillman, lecturer, will speak at the session of the Kiwanis club at the Elton on Wednesday. The nom- mating committee consisting of Ralph Paine, Rev. David P. Gaines and J. LeRoy Mintie. will bring in a slate of new officers at the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Grant, dean of girls at Bridgeport Central high school, will speak on "A Day from a Deans Diary" The parish aid society of St Johns church will have its annual supper in the guild hall at o'clock Thurs day evening. The anual meeting of the Connecticut Church Mission of Help (Naugatuck- Waterbury, will be held at All Souls church parish house at 2:30 o'clock Friday after noon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Judgment of $950 and costs in favor of Catherine c. Wagner against George A. Milson, both of Waterbury was returned in a deci- sion handed down in the common pleas court to-day by Judge Ed ward J. Finn. The award follows trial of the civil action in which the plaintiff sought $1,500 for in- juries and damage to her car as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
NOISE REGULATIONS

Dogs must not be allowed to bark, automobile horns cannot toot, and loud speakers. phono' graphs. pianos and other apparo. tus producing sound are banned in hotels and public places in the French town Of Chambegy between 10 ?. n. and 2 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Deaths Exceed
 Births In City "A Babies Born-3l Residents Ge-2O Marriages
 Recorded

Stratford, Buffalo, N. r., Pough- keepsie, N. Y, La Grange, Ga. An- sonia, Stamford and Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
" H Y DO PEE?

WHY take chances withdope-drugged cough syrupse Smith Brothers Triple Action Cough Syrup con- tains NO DOPE. N dossn't kaVe Co. Triple Action stops coughs quickly but SAFELY.....35f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Australia Ia rounding up com munist speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Itaiy's increase in population is about 4B0,0O0 q year.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
HIGH TRIBUNAL
TO GET MANY
RUM CASES
Pleas of Illegal Searches
Continue, Despite Program
for Lawful Administration

Despite the program of the De-
partment of Justice TO r lawful
administration of the law"
chal ges that prohibition agents
have violated the search and
seizure provisions of the Consti-
tuition continue to reach the
docket of the Supreme Court
Petitions on file with the court
today by convicted dry-law viola
tors, to be disposed after the SUM-
mer recess, include claims that
agents overstepped their legal
bounds in widely separated parts
Of the country.
Dry Law Attacked
Another challenge to the const1-
tutiOnality of the Eighteenth
Amendment also is contained in
the opinion, but is not regarded
seriously since the high court has
twice held it valid.
In one appeal, John Garcia,
convicted in Louisiana, claims a
dry agent seized a confidential
communication between him and
his attorney.
Another document was seized
on the table of a residence and
used by the Government to
prove that Garcia was owner OF
the premises, no search warrant
having been issued. But, since
Garcia denied ownership, the
Government claims he cannot OBJ
dect to the search.
Illegal Search Claimed
Earl D. Bess, convicted in West
Virginia, contends a dry officer
illegally searched him.
A prohibition officer had been
Gold Bess was to deliver liquor at
O house in Huntington, w. Va.
As BeSs stepped on the front
porch he was arrested, searched
and liquor found. The agent, he
contends, had no knowledge to
Justify search without warrant.
In a petition filed by Eddie
Norris, convicted in North Dakoa
Of transporting liquor, the high
court is asked to construe the
Jones "Five-and-Ten" law.
Another search and seizure
case, involving cereal beverage
plants operating under permits
from the Prohibition Bureau, is
before the court.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23


Obtainable only in sizes IA,
16, 18, 20, 80, "a, 80, 80, 40
and AZ. Size il requires 3A
yards of 39-inch material.
Yardage for every size, and
simple, exact instructions are
given. No dressmaking ex-
perience is necessary to make
this model with our pattern.
Send Is cents in coins or
stamps (cOins preferred), for
each pattern. Write plainly
your name, address and style
number. Be sure to state size
The pattern catalog features
an excellent assortment Of
afternoon, sports and house
dresses, lingerie, pajamas and
kiddies' clothes, also delightful
accessory patterns. Price of
catalOg, Is cents. CatalOg with
pattern, rs cents. Address all
mail and orders to the Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Metropolitan A.M.E.
Church Holds Outinn

The eighth annual outing of
the Metropolitan Am. E. Church,
under the auspices Of the Trus-
tee Volunteers, was given today
at River View.
Two trips down the Potomac to
the resort on the Virginia shore
of the river were made by the
Steamer E. Madison Hall. Ap-
proximately 1000 attended.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Col. QuinLGHa Starts
JMdge Advocate Duty

BALTIMORE. July 23.-Col.
Dennis p. Quinlan has assumed
his new duties as Judge advocate
Of the Third Corps Area.
A veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. the Philippine insured
ton and the Boxer campaign in
China. Colonel Quinlan was
wounded five times in action and
holds two silver star citations for
gallantry in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

*s+ The Coffee to suit your Taste :.
Freshly Roasted. :. Correctly Ground -.
and q Booklet containing suggestions
on how to make good coffee taste better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
Leather Bill Folds. sl.oo 40.
VALUES .... TT
leather Frames; blue
and brown. Formerly o.
S2.95 O>S
Handbags; sl.oo and 10
Sl79 values ............. 80
Fitted Cases, with comb 90.
and brush. Set. O>C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
700 Prs. MESH SILK Hose

The fashionable small mesh
hose, for sports and general
wear. Made by a knit-to-fit -
process with Isle toes and heels. N
Sizes 8h to 10, in white, reve, X
sandee, beige clair, sun tan and tan bl
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Children's Wear

Regatta Cross Bar Union
S SIh's' sizes 70 o. 'sc l9c
Beach Hats, plain ana 90
figured. Choice. o|O
w as h bile Silk Dresses.
- soa oe y.,,, . 70 . years soc
odd Lot Print Wash
Frocks. 2 to 6 sizes. CO.
$l.00 value ............. wv
10 Red Flannel
Coats, sizes 2 to 6. $3.35@7 M
Vdlue
Kann'@Second Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Floor Coverings

II Art Oval Rug, 9xl2 RI *
It. $685. value. go.
q Fine Wool and
Fiber Rugs, 8xl0 IT. &Q Of
$500 value .........
- woven i :. Fiber ri ,,.1 Rugs 1895
- Woven !. Finer D. = Rugs To-: 1926
i Rushts1 Fiber ds Rus Rug $3.50
n Rug. S soiisd: sAzioH $2.95
II BeachcI. !. I. Fiber Fiber $l.95
$ woven Fiber u Err, Rugs $4.99
. - Rice ii straw :. ,, Rugs. $500
IS KoOltex Rugs, two
patterns e x12 ana & .0S
OK e-ty Ds Il; RI, Tissr Ras'. 1895
Sx10 IT. $500 value:
Ia Grass Rugs, 9xlz $500
ft. $l0.e5 value: 80.
g Deltox Grass Rugs. &6.M
Skis IT. $685. value:
Kann's-Third Fioor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

No Mail Phone Orders Friday Remnants and Odd Lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Dresses

Dresses
Il Black Chiffon Evening Gown.
Size 10. Formerly SR 90
$3.50 ..,.......
Il Eggshell Taffeta Dance FrOck.
Size 16. Formerly c. O0
Il Light Blue GeOrgette Evening
Frock. Size 40. Clio M
Formerly $500 &C.. %AO'oO
Il Kings Blue Crepe Evening
Dress. Size 40. Go 00
Formerly S3a so @lA.OU
-35 Evening Dresses. Sizes IA
to 20 Pastel shades. A few
black. Formerly @7C 90
$500 to $500. -. @A'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Lamps

AdAu JS
IS Pottery Lamp Bases. CO.
$1.00 value o1C
Us Pleated La mp 90.
Shades. Choice ......... SIC
IS Pottery Table @O 90
Lamps. $3.50 values. ~S'&1
Ia Bridge Lamp TO-
Bases. Choice ......... ~
3 Metal Vanity Lamps, o.
with shades. Choice. -. OTO
III Radio Lamps. $1.29 QOo
values Wv
IS Bed Lamps. SIPS TO-
value ~
. Floor Tofchieres. @S 90
$7.9S value .......... ~o'~o
-25 Junior Shades. 79c COo
and $l.00 values. AS Is. S1C
Ia Pottery Table Lamps TO-
with shades .............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Ribbons
Ribbon Remnants, various
widths, loo to lsc values. 60
Wide Ribbon Remnants To-
acc to sec values. Yd.. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

Linens
SO Pes. Part-Linen Crash
Towehng. lloyd. pcs. 90
89c value w
40 Yds. Coiored Mcrcerized
Table Damask. So in. AZ
sec value. Yard. ...... OS
rs 5-Pc. Linen Sets. 20
44x44 cloth. s9c value. O1C
30 Hen1stitched Linen Pillow
cases, soiled. SOC value. 90.
Eacn
Odd Lot Organdy and Lace
Trimmed Doillies. 12zc to g
19c values. Choice ~
so Linen Lunch Cloths, 0Sc
b2x68 In. $1.00 value. OoC
IS Seven-Pc. Linen Luncheon
Sets, plain colors.
SaiSs eoxsO, ss-'' $4.95
Kann'sEStreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Hosiery

so Prs. Hose. chiffon.
bemberg and chardonize. Or
Mussed ................
IA Prs. Full Fashioned 400
Silk Hose, discontinued.
SIS Prs. Sports Hose, all 90
over lace effects $3.50.
40 Prs. Full Fashioned 7Qc
Chiffon Hose, lace tops.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Sportswear

Sportswear
Odd Lots Bathing Caps. Or.
39c and soc values. &OC
Ia Flannel and Velveteen
Jackets; $5.95 values. Sizes IA
to 20. Black, navy. % or
white and red. ~Os 20
lis Silk Blouses, S1.95 On.
to $2.95 values. ......... O1C
Slip on Sweaters. OF m
4l.s5 and $2.95 values %AsUU
Kann'ESecond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Lingerie


One and Two Piece Pajamas
Of checked and plaid
gloria taffeta. sl.s5 S1.OO
Muslin Chemise, Step-ins, Pam
ties and Slips.
7se and sl.oo 2for S1.OO
values ... ~AOo
-2S Silk Chemise, Step-ins and
r, mt So, sl.5s and Sl.OO
20 Handmade Muslin SOc
Gowns. $l00 value 80. wv
-12 Flat Crepe Lounging
Robes $685. to s5.s5 S2.05
Silk Pongee Gowns, misses
and women's sizes. s1.oo 7Qc
value .... ~
Silk Gowns, Chemise, Slips,
Dance Sets and
p. Fan nj v,,n :s.'' to ~ Price
Kann's-Second Floor.
Underwear
-Women's Rayon Bloom
ers and Panties. For 40.
merly s195........... T|C
10 1-lS,.i Pcs; 1,d Milanese Silk soc
IS Rayon Pajamas and Chemise,
Sl95 value. "a Rayon Ensem-
BILE Goats. $50 value. 0A.
Choice 11C
-33 Children's Pajama Check
Union Suits. sizes = to IL. 90
75c and Csc values Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Silverware
i Centerpiece with
screen; silver plated. GO On
$59S value .......... @&'o1
q Cheese and Crack CD 40
er Dishes. $4.98 value. ~~|
II 3-Pc. Carving Set. @1 90
Damaged $4.98 value. %A'%o
lie Individual Salt and Pepper
Shakers, in box. S1.oo 90
20 Colored Handled Knives,
forks and fruit knives. H.
soc values. Each.
Kann's-Third Floor.