davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28

Vincent Meuers II, was captured hour after
he fed from the shooting which took place when the
by Dan Ryan, brother the critically wounded man.
Meuers was charged with robbery and attempted
murder. Edward May, TO- captured at the scene Of
the shooting, was charged with robbery.
MILACA-Alfred Peterson, farmer living three
miles southeast of Miaca, killed himself Saturday
at about P. M by shooting himself. Peterson lived
on his farm at Milaca with his brother, and when
the brother noticed that Peterson and the gun were
both gone from the house he started search. Pet
ersons body was found lying in Rum river, the
water being too shallow to carry it downstream 1t
was said today that Peterson had no financial wor-
ries and that his farm was free of debt. No cause
for his acton was given
The remains of the Milaca farmer taken
into the village and from there shipped to Min
neapolis, where the funeral will be held Tuesday.
The brother is the only survivor.
MILACA-Damages of 1929 have been awarded
to Annie Lamprecht of Milaca, for burns she receiv
co on december To- 1881, when oil stove exploded
and she was severely injured The jury the Mile
Laos county district court out for 10 hours
fore the verdict was returned
The verdict does not apply to Henry Anderson
the merchant who sold the kerosene which caused
the explosion, but to John Goltz who hauled the oil
from the bulk station the tracks at Milaca and
to Anderson's store Goltz is an empoye of the Pho
neer Gasoline company.
Evidence presented showed that Goltz had haul
ed gasoline in the same truck tank the day before
he delivered kerosene to the Anderson store Evil
dence was brought to show that it was possible that
not all compartments of the truck were drained of
the gasoline and that small amount of this fluid
could have remained when the tank was filled with
kerosene on the following day. The plaintiff con-
tended that there gasoline in the which
caused the oil to explode and resulted not only in
severe burns to Annie Lamprecht, but also in the
death of the two girls with whom she making
her home.
1t was shown that parts of the face of Annie
Lamprecht are covered with disfguring scar TISSUE
and that the backs of her hands also are covered
with the scar tissue, thus partially disabling her.
SPRINGFIELD-Arthu Stain, "a year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. e. C. Stahn of Brookville township
was instantly killed last Saturday afternoon when
tractor which he operating on the old Jerry
and crushed him to the ground. He had been disk
ing field with tractor and tandem disks The
disks and sunk into the soft ground in low spot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28

Melbourne Cup, is run, every man
woman and child in the land has
some kind of a bet on it. This
horse holds the record for it. He
won it I think a couple of times
and would have kept on winning it,
but the handicappers put the grand
stand on him. He was a very big
powerful horse. His real distance
was two and a half miles. We
haven't got a thing that could have
finished in the stretch with him
over that distance. Imagine that
little group, trainer, veterinarian,
jockey grooms, and my friend
Wolfe the sporting writer going
back all that long trip alone, a
horse after all I guess is just about
next to a human. Him and the old
dog.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28

mitted to any other group or or
ganization for approval.
On the second day of the hear.
ings he told the Senate committee
that he had not read the bill. After
reading it he expressed his oppos-
ition to it's present form. Major A.
Willis Robertson, chairman of in
land fisheries and game of Vir-
ginia, the only other member of
the special committe present, also
annonced his opposition, making
the testimony of the more than 100
against the bill as it stands. The
proposed measure, although still
before the House Ways and Means
Commute, was Investigated by the
Senate committee as part of its eff
forts to clear up the duck situa-
ton and help the secretary of agri-
culture and his waterfowl advisory
board set the shooting season for
next fall.
Seth Gordon, president of the
American Game Association, and
second witness called by the SEN
ate committee, testified that his
organization had not actively op-
posed the bill, considering itself
bound by action of the American
Game Conference at New York
last December to abide by any rul-
ing of the special committee. He
declared before it was introduced.
The board agreed on March %
that it could not sponsor such a
measure, he said
Sentiment expressed vt the
hearings was overwhelmingly in
favor of a 81 federal license for
migratory bird hunters, the plan
sponsored by the American Game
Association prior to the special
committees desision.
It was agreed that the proposed
tax bill would empower the secre-
tary of agriculture to dominate
state game policies under threat
of Withholding a states share of
the tax returns until it should
meet the federal departments re-
quirements, and that other featur-
es are equally undesirable. All
witnesses agreed that waterfowl
shooters should pay to maintain
theirn own sport, and not ask other
shooters, who are in the great ma
jority, to bear any part of the ex-
pense of waterfowl restoration
activities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
COMMENTS ON STATE PAVING

There has been considerable comment in the
newspapers of the state relative to the high cost Of
pavement in Minnesota and this statement Is made
to clear up some apparent Misunderstanding that
point
While the bid prices received December 22nd
were extremely high no contracts were awarded and
the state therefore suffered loss except the minor
of having to readvertise and again receive bids
In view Of the fact that the prices received at that
time were excessive the department was somewhat
hesitant about again readvertisng for bids until def
mite assurance could be given that more favorable
prices would be received.
Two jobs were, therefore, advertised for bids on
February 18th and satisfactory prices received
on both these jobs and contracts awarded With this
assurance the department advertised considerable
amount Of work for April 9Th and at the time the
bids were received it was found that with the ex-
cepton of two bidders the prices submitted by all the
other contractors were excessively high in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
BORROWED THOUGHTS

Verify your quotations" is the advice of
someone, but the advice is sometimes diff
cult to follow. In the case of many famous
sayings it is hard to find out who really said
them first. There are many instances of
striking phrases which have been attributed
to prominent persons who really borrowed
them from others.
For example, Lincoln's reference to a
government by the people and for the peo-
pie" Almost identical words were used by
John Wycliffe in the 18th century and by
Robespierre, Thomas Cooper, Joseph Story,
Daniel Webster and Theodore Parker long
before Lincoln used them at Gettysburg.
Even the Golden Rule, which appears in
two forms in the New Testament, was ex-
pressed by Confucius five centuries before
Christ, and by other ancient teachers.
Perhaps the most catchy phrase ever
uttered by the late William Jennings Bryan
contained his "crown of thorns and cross of
gold" metaphor, which is credited with secur-
ing his nomination for the presidency in
1896. 1t has been and still is generally be-
lieved that the phrase was original with
Bryan, but the Congressional Record shows
that it was spoken by Congressman Samuel
w. Mccall several months before.
But no one whose words have been ap-
propriated by another could have shown a
better spirit toward an imitator than Mccall
showed toward his in this instance. When
questioned about it later, Mccall said:
eyes, Bryan borrowed it from one of
my Congressional speeches. And probably
stole it from somebody else."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28

year-olds. In our next article, the
art of telling stories to the three
to-five year old will be discussed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28

President Hoover finds the outlook for business
improving, and lists many signs of financial and
other improvements. Eugene Meyer, Jr, head of the
federal reserve is also optimistic and he is dream
er. The solid fact that this nation now, with
its hghpriced dollar leads the world in exports should
comfort you. And, anyhow under normal condit ons
we consume 80 per cent of all produce.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Fine Linens
Greatly Reduced

-
2 Very Fine Quality All-Wool North
Star Blankets, slightly soiled; size
72xS4. Clearance price, ca .S6.44
3 North Star Blankets, twO-tOne,
all-wool, 72xS4; slightly soiled.
Each .'..'.. so:Sf
4 Part Wool Blankets. 66xS0. Re
duced for clearance, ca STA
2 Dimity Bedspreads; damaged. as
is. Each .................. 34c
2 Cash's Tape Towels, very rough;
splendid for bath. Regularly S4.15
each. SOILED, as is. Each. .S1.00
s Large Size Remnants of Table
Felt. For clearance, each. .S1.04
5 Play-Yard Bath Mats for chill
dren. Reg. S3.75. Each ..S1.0O
IL Bolster Covers. assorted cOlors.
Soiled, as is. Each. .14c
l Oval Bath Rug; as is. Soiled, SAC
l Laundry Bag, pure linen; as is.
For clearance. Each. ....... .S1.00
| RSyon and Chenille Bedspread.
Reg. $1,000. Fer clearance S4.94
1 Organdy Bedspread; soiled, as
Is. Each 94c
Voile Spreads. Reg. s5.75; as is.
Each .s4c
1 Tailored Bedspread, 72x1OS. Reg.
$1,000. Each ............... .S4.94
2 Moire Bedspreads, 72x108. Reg.
S17.50. Each. S4.94
Rayon Poplin Bedspreads. 9Cx
108. Reg. S5.75. Each. ...... ,S1.94
l Tailored Bedspread. Reg. $500.
Each .S3.94
l Tailored Bedspread. Reg. $4,000.
Each ................. .S1.94
20 Scarfs. For clearance, ca. SAC
Limited Quantity of Oval and OBJ
long Doilies. Reg. SOC ca. Clear
3 Good Quality Linen Damask Ia
bIecloths; size 72x90. Reg. price,
$3.50 ca. Sale price, ca. ..... .S3.74
2 Doe. Double Damask Snowy White
Linen Napkins: size 22x22. Reg.
$3.50 doZ. Dozen .......... 1914
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-14

2 Mahogany Gateleg Tabtes,
open to nice size tables. Were
S35. Friday ................$l5
Single Size Couch Bed, com plete
with mattress; covered with. ere
tonne. Was $3.50. Friday, SIS
Double Size Englander Couch
Bed. felt mattress. Was S27.
Friday ........... ....'.. .Slo
Modern Art Style Dres sing Ia
BILE with mirror top; black and
silver finish. Sold as is. Was
Sill. Friday ....... SIS
Gray-Finish Dresser with mir
ror, three drawers. Was S29.
Friday ...................Sl5
Drop-Lid Desk WI tn compart-
ment at base; SOY ID mahogany.
Was S42.50. Frid7.y ........Sl5
Double Door Boz kcase, mantel-
style height; r. ahogany finish.
Was $3.50. Fud day ........Sl5
Odd Vanity, walnut veneer;
large size mirr or, three drawers.
Was S65. FRI lay ........Sl5
3 Office Dei'4s with typewriter
compartment. Were S42.5O.
Friday .... ..Sl5
Revolving|StyIe Office Chair,
leather back, mahogany. Was
S42.50. Friday ..........S15
2 Cork B,efrigerators, cork lined;
one white, one gray. Were SIS.
FRIDAY ............. .slo
Colonial Style Dressing Table,
3-mirI or style, 2 drawers. Was
SIS. Friday. SIS
Cha7 sc Lounge, covered in Gre
tonr e; spring bottom, padded
back. Was S35. Friday. ...Sl5
Full Size Box Spring, covered in
he avy stripe ticking. Was $50.
Odd Chest, blue finish; large
drawers and trays. Was $50.
FRIDAY :-----... ....Sio
Tea Wagon with removable
glass top. drop leaves; walnut
finish. Was S32. Friday. SIS
Chest Of Drawers for living
room, red and black enamel fin
ish. Was $50. Friday. ...S15
Muffin Stand. mahogany, with
decorated flower top. Was $50.
Friday SlS
Sewing Cabinet, green finish;
drawer and compartment. Was
$50. Friday ..............S SIS
Coffee Table, match walnut top,
pedestal-base style. Was $3.50.
Friday ............... .Sl5
End Table. genuine marble top,
walnut finish base. Was $3.50.
Friday .............. Slo
Book Rack with three shelves,
mahogany finish; handles on
sides. Was $3.50. Friday. SIS
Fernery, single style, with metal
flower pot, pedestal. Was S32.
Friday ............ .slo
Evening star., 1932-07-14
All of Our
Fine Summer
Furniture
%
PRICE
or LESS!

Fiber table with wood top and
shelf, was S21, Friday. $40
2 folding chairs, metal frame,
rattan seat and back, were SIS,
Friday ............ ..'.... .Si'oV
Metal folding table for porch or
lawn, was 50, Friday. ....... $3.50
Metal chair for outdoor use, was
$6, Friday. ..........so
Fiber end table with book trough
base, was S8, Friday. y..........s .sl.95
2 black enamel metal chairs,
decorated, were $3.50, Friday Sis
Fiber desk, green enamel, with
drawer, was SIS, Friday .slZ.15
Fiber chair to match desk, braced
back, was S26, Friday. .SS.15
Canvas folding chair, metal frame.
wood arms, was S4-95, Friday SAT
5 DC. fiber suite, modern art style,
upholstered in blue leatherette with
loose spring filled cushions, was
1878 ................. .so'
Steamer style chair with foot rest
and canopy top, solid birch frame,
was $685.. sZ'5o
2 pc. suite for sun parior. metal
frame, loose cushion seat and back,
orange finish. Was Sl30, Friday
$50
5 DC. suite, heavy fiber construction
with wood arms. Loose seat, filled
cushions and deep coil springs
Was $3.50, Friday. .......S .Sl00
Porch glider, large size. padded
back. loose pad cushion, was S2l.15,
Friday ................ $3.50
S pc. bridge set for porch or lawn;
all metal table, green finish, was
S54, Friday.
Fiber table, long style. green en-
amel finish, was $50, Friday. $40
Folding metal chair, canvas back,
was $685., Friday. y.,..........S3A1
3 natural willow chairs, large size,
were So, Friday. S2-94
Steamer chair. adjustable back.
canvas covered seat, was Sl.95,
Friday SIC
White rose arch for lawn, was $3.50.
floor sample, Friday. y...... 1895
White chair. slat seat and back.
was Sl1.75, Friday. ......... .S4.85
Bamboo porch chair. adjustable
back, cretonne covered, Was $50,
TIluAy ...'''''' slV
2 round porch tables. oak finish
top. hickory base, were S1l.50.
Folding chair with canvas seat,
green enamel finish, was $3.50
Friday .................. .Sl15
Bamboo ottoman with spring cush-
ion top, was S25, Friday. $40
Large size white arch with two
benches, was S26, Friday. .S1S.75
s lawn umbrellas, different colors.
large size, were S6.95, Friday S2.95
PAY BY THE MONTH
FOR FURNITURE
MOSES-SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Oak Pier Cabinet, with COM
partment and drawer base. Was
S29.75. Friday ............S15
Occasional Chair, solid mahOg-
any frame, tapestry seat and
back. Was S21.75. Friday. SIS
Odd Living Room Chair. cover
ed in taupe mohair; spring seat.
Was S57. Friday .-.........S15
Solid Mahogany Hall Chair with
cane panel back and seat. Was
S3S. Friday .............Sl5
Occasional Table. square-style
mahogany top. Was S54. Fri
day ...........'..' 'Slo
Console Table with drawer, ped
estaI base. Was S32. Friday, SIS
Drop-Leaf Table for hall or liv-
ing room. Was $3.50. Fri
DAY .............' ..'...'.''. olo
Folding Top Oak Console Table,
English style. Was S46. Fri
day ........... ..'.''' 80
Solid Mahogany Coffee Table
with adjustable top, copper fin
ish. Was $3.50. Friday. SIS
Coffee Table with mirror top.
Was $3.50. Friday. SIS
End Table with double top; can
be opened up for coffee table.
Was S35. Friday. SIS
Large Roll Top Oak Desk, sold
as floor sample. Was S52. Fri
day ........... 30
Metal File Case, four large size
drawers. Was S52. SIS
Bookcase. golden oak finish; ad-
Unstable shelves, 2-drawer style.
Was S46. Friday ..........Sl5
Mote: See other office
equipment farther doUn in
list.
Love Seat, Satinwood; damask
covered, French style. Was $3.50.
Friday s1o
Chair to match above, reduced
10 ,....''.'.'' '''''''''' 3Ao
Ottoman, can be used for seat;
tapestry covered, solid mahog-
any base. Was S72. Friday, SIS
High-Back Chair with soil d
mahogany arms; seat in spriy lg
construction. Was $50. Rri-
day .......... ......... Slo
Odd Oak Armchair with soose
cushion pad. Was $50. Fri
3/3 Size Simmons Box Spring,
blue ticking. Was $50. Fri
Maple Chest, cedar lin ed, with
back for window seat. Was $50.
Friday ............-.. SIS
Green Finished YoyIth's Bed
with removable sides and link
spring. Was $50. Friday. SIS
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Regular $2.S4
Handbags, $1.79

Black Patent Leather Envelope
Bags. Now ...............S .S.19
Brown Patent Leather Envelope
Bag. Now ..............S .S.T
Blue Patent Leather Back strap
Pouch Style. Now ...... .S1.79
Tan Patent Leather Back-strap
pouch style. Now ........S1.79
Brown Patent Leather, Snake
skin Trimmed Bags. Now. .S1.79
Black Calf Leather, Snakeskin-
trimmed Bags. Now .S1.79
Snakeskin Pouch Bags, with
calf back. Now .. .S1.79
Black Silk Crepe Envelope Bags.
Now ................. .N.79
Black Calf Grain Envelope, with
initials. Now .N.19
Navy Blue Calf Grain Envelope
Bags, with initials. Now. .S1.79
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Garter Belts, SOC

Limited Number Of Narrow Garter
Belts. Reduced from Csc to 39c
10 prs. Black Rayon Bloomers;
were 81. Now .29c
IL prs. Mesh PantieS. pink, peach
or white; were S1.25. Now. SAC
10 prs. Bloomers and Vests. in pure
silk milanese; were 81 rs Now SIC
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Gloves Reduced

10 Prs. Silk Gloves, various shades;
sizes 511 to 6. Were 81. Now. 79c
II Prs. la Tosca" Gloves, black.
Were 81. Now ...............s9 .s9c
20 Prs. 12-Button Fabric Gloves,
in pastel shades; odd sizes. Were
S1.50. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .79c
25 Prs. Fabric Gloves, odd sizes
fall colors). Were 81. Now. SOC
10 Prs. Black Lace Mitts. Were
94c. Now .................. .79c
5 Prs. Net Gloves, ecru and blue.
Were 94c. Now ..............73c
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Lamps Reduced

1 2-Light Junisr Lamp, finished in
bronze. Was $3.50. Now.....$3.9S
1 3-Candlelight Metal Floor Lamp,
finished in bronze. Was $l1.90.
Now .......... .Sa.So
2 Metal Bridge Lamps, antique
bronze finish. Was S5.65. Now $2.95
2 Metal Bridge Lamps, finished In
bronze. We're 81. Now. .$2.95
1 2-Candle Metal Floor Lamp. fin
ished in mahogany color and brass.
Was $3.50. Now s.........$7.45
/ Indirect Metal Floor Lamp with
candles, finished in antique
bronze, with pleated silk shade.
Was $50. Now .............$9. .$9.9o
l Hand Hammered Wrought Iron
2-Light Table Lamp; as Is. Was
$40. Now ...Si
2 Mica Bridge Shades in two tones.
Were S8.65. Now. ...........S .SZ.S5
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Fine BrOadlOOm
CarDetS Reduced

Plain broadioom carpets reduced for clearance. Odd
sizes, some bound in rug FORM others unfinished
All sold as is . no exchanges bring your room
measurements. This is, however, finest quality
broadoOm carpeting
Evening star., 1932-07-14
$1.75 Daytime
FrOCkS, ST

100 dresses in various styles; short
sleeves or sleeveless. With organdy
and other dainty trims. Made of
fine French zephyr cloth.
MOSES FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-14
TOiletrieS
Greatly Reduced

Small quantity of imported per-
fumes: formerly S5.15 to $50.
Reduced now to from. -. ACC up
Limited number of atomizers;
were $3.50 to $500. Now
6 Houbigant busting Powder;
were S150 Now ...........S SIC
6 Coty busting Powder: were
S1.50. Now ............... .S1c
3 Breath of Spring Talcum Pow
der; were 81. Now. SOC
S Coty Talcum Powder; were 81.
Now ............... .4c
3 Terry's Talcum Powder; were
81. Now SIC
3 Hudnut's Talcum Powder; were
81. Now ................ aye
6 Coty Bath Salts; were S1.50.
Now ..o'c
5 Houbigant Bath Salts; were
S1.50. Now ...............S7c
Blue Rose Bath Salts; were 81.
Now @Sc
3 Coty Manicure Sets; were So.
Now ................. .Sl.49
2 Coty Perfume Sets; were $3.50;
Prophyiactic Tooth Brushes;
were 47c. Now ........24c
6 DIR. West Tooth Brushes; were
45C. Now .24c
4 Pepsodent Antiseptic; were SOC.
Now ................. 39c
6 MOrtemOth tmoth preventative
and Killer; were S1.25. Now lie
2 Trays; we're $40. Now. FAC
All Kinds of Novelties; were 81.
Dorin Compacts; were S1.0O.
Now .1Oc
Ccmpacts; were $3.50. Now. .39c
Lanchere Soap; was 35c. Now. sc
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Jewelry
Greatly Reduced

s Scottie Clips, in gold and silver
metal. Now ...........3 .39c
6 Sports Clips, in pastel shades.
Now ................. .39c
8 Flexible Sports Bracelets, in va
riOuS COlOrs. Now ....... 39c
3 Flat Sports Necklaces, two tone.
NOW .0JC
2 Tulip klaces, in bright
orange. Now ............. 39c
Also a wide selection of Necklaces,
Earrings and Bracelets; formerly
SAC to S194. Now ...... soc
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Children'S
$3.50 to Sc
Shoes
Reduced to
s1.65 to s3.45
THE FAMOUS
"Pied Piper"
HEALTH SHOES

Taken from our regular stock-a
wide collection of styles :. vir-
tuaIIy all sizes included. Dressy
white. patent strap slippers, san
daIs in black, white, smoked or tan
elk; sports oxfords in combination
colors; also boys oxfords In black
or tan elkskn feathers.
Beach Sandals in white or red;
sizes 7 chiId's to misses !. Re-
duced to ............. .......65c
ALL SALES FINAL, PLEASE
MOSEs-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-14
S5.05 Silk Gowns
and Paiamas, $1.95

Only al pieces in all. Made Of fine
Nynon, trimmed with lace or con-
trasting cOlors. The nighties in
long lengths with tie sashes. The
pajamas have wide trouser legs,
one piece style.
Paiama Slips (serve as nighties
or slips for long evening gowns
Low backs. narrow shoulder straps.
OF pure silk. Were S5.45. Tomor-
row
Evening star., 1932-07-14

1t of you wre-and such nice newsy
letter! But could have wept when read about your new
furniture!
Don't think I'm jealous but you know how shabby
not to mention dull old stuff is We've had just year
and if dared I'd take it. Heaven only knows why
didn't pay little and get something really sevceabe
should have known you can't afford to buy furn-
the pound you do grass seed As can get
Henrys okay Angena going cunning for suite that she
live with peacefully.
twill have been thoughuy designed Ito reestabllsh
my reputation for good tase and carefully and sody con-
struced. And will last till my grandchildren 60 gyroscoP-
ing off to week lends Cape Horn.
Love and kisses,
Angelina
things by merely the things can't ford
cT1HIS SnLvtr il on Of a series published by
Il New YorkEv foster
Of the import Of mcrthdnd
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Curtains Reduced

300 prs. curtains. including ruffied
styles in plain light ecru with Pris-
ella tops and tailored styles of dot
ted marquisette in cream or ecru;
3-inch hens; ~ yds. long. Re-
duced to 93c
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Handkerchiefs

20 Mems Handkerchiefs. Were 81.
39c
36 Ladies' Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, in white and c0lors, with
exquisite embroidery work. Were
soc. Now .Elc
8 Crepe de Chine Collar and Cum
Sets. Were 81. Now. .29c
Ecru Collar and Cuff Sets. Were
81. Now ................. .ESc
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-14
$1-95

MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Tomorrow Friday Bargains in Our July Clearance!
Friday Bargains
in Furniture
Choice SIS

Please note this is all regular guaranteed, fine
construction furniture, and of is constructed
to our high standards. 1t is taken from regular stock
and reduced to keep our stocks clean None of it is
cheap furniture, even though the low price might
indicate such.
PAY BY THE MONTH FOR FURNITURE
Evening star., 1932-07-14
S3.44 Drapes, S197
$1.04 Cottage Sets
S1.38

CoIored cottage sets. Double band
trimming, cream centers with col
cred dots.
Limited number Of rubberized ray
on shower curtains in pastel colors.
Were S2.44. Now ..S1.68
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-14
S1.85 to S4.75
Silk indies
81

Chemise dancettes or stepins.
Made of crepe back satin and pure
silk crepe de chine. Trimmed with
fine Alencon laces. Flesh, white,
blue or tearose. Limited quantity.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
S4.85 to S12 CIrdles,
S1.05

Only Is. Girdles and composites
of broche, with uplift or fat bras
siere made of swami. Two sections
of elastic and prs. hose supporters.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
S2.14 Curtains. S1.64

200 prs. extra fine quality marquis
ette ruffled curtains with colOred
woven figures. Choice of 5 color
combinations. Priscilla tops and
tie-backS.