davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Outing Yesterday
 at Greco Park
Under Auspices of the
 Itam Athletic Club

A gala time was enjoyed by all who attended the 1tam A. C. out ing yesterday afternoon at Greco's park in Town Plot. No speakers were heard as the organization Is partisan, but sports. dancing, and general all-around merrymak- ing prevailed.
 Invited guests included Andrew !. Cooney, Attorney Michael Galul- 10, Thomas Bane, Frank Varanelli. Frank Downs, William J. Pape. Judge Edward Mascolo and Alder man Pasquale Perriello.
 The committee in charge includ- ed Thomas Grappone, chairman, Peter Augelli. Thomas Ranando, Anthony Camado, Patsy Lago, Richard DiTini, John Jacaruso, Nicholas Cardone, Daniel Altieri. Charles Menelli, Alex Yose, Joseph F'ameglietti, Joseph Janretty, Sal- vatore Martin and Andrew Di- Pietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Nine Waterburians View Magnificent
 Catholic Ceremony
Beautiful Coliseum at Auriesvie, N Y., Scene of Final Holy Year Rites at Shrine of North American Martyrs-Over 800 Receive Holy Communion Cripples Participate

cluded Roger Walsh, James Hem ncssey, Daniel Commerford, Carl Demenske, Patrick Winters, John Messick, John Greco, Miss Erma Greco and Aurielo Greco.
 Tn the solemn procession to the ravine at Auriesville, where the body of St Rene Goupil rests, scores of cripples took part. They remained to kiss the relic and to invoke divine aid in escaping the torture of their afflictions. Solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment brought to a close the days services.
 The shrine of the North Ameri- can martyrs is situated at Auries- vile on the south bank of the Mo- hawk river and is about forty miles west of Albany. It is the site of the old Indian village of Osser- nenon, where the first Catholic mission in the state of New York was established in 1646 by St Isaac Jogues-Jesuit missionary and dis coverer of the lake of the Holy Sacrament, now known as Lake George. In the same year this in- trepid Apostle of the Iroquois, to- gether with his companion. St John Lalande, was cruelty tortured and put to death out of hatred for the faith by the very Indians among whom he was laboring. Four years previously he had witnessed the death of his other companion, St Rene Goupil, the first canonized martyr of the United States of America, who was tomahawked for making the sign of the cross on the forehead of a silk Indian child.
 Auriesville is also the birthplace of the saintly Indian maiden Kateri Tekakwicha-called "The Lily of the Mohawks" on account of the singular holiness of her life. The many favors obtained through her intercession and her extraor- dinary virtue. have caused her Justification to be expected in the near future.
 The pilgrim of to-day can still see at Auriesville, the remains of the old palisaded village of Osser- nenon, and he actually uses in his devotions the very roads so closely connected with the lives of the American martyrs. The procession al entrance to the shrine is along the road where these great heroes of God had to run the gauntlet as a prelude to thetir martyrdom. The Way of the Cross Is made over the road where St Rene Goupil was tomahawked. The solemn pro. cession of the Blessed Sacrament is made to the revine, where the body of the same saint lies buried. Other points of interest are the old chapels of 1884 and 1894, the new circular church capableof holding 10000 people, the chapel of the relics, the library and museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
BY HARRY w. FRANT Copyright 1883, by United Press)

Washington, Sept 25- (U.PD- Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, sailing shortly for the bottom of the world, will have the opportun- ity of discovering the answer to one of the greatest scientific prob- lems-the prehistoric land con- .nections between Antartica and the present continents of America, South Africa, and Australasia
 Dr Waldo Schmidt of the Na- tional Museum, authority on the zoology of southerly attitudes sug- gested that any observations or collections by the Byrd expedition tending to prove that Antarctica was the "cross- roads of the an- cient world" would be an exceed ingiy valuable contribution to science.
 pr Schmitt's field studies of marine life have taken him to Robinson Crusoe's Juan Fernandez Island in the South Pacific, to the Falkland Islands in the Atlantic and to Deception Island in the Antarctic, where he has found clues indicating the. pre- historic land connections. Proof of the an- cient land bridges, however. awaits additional fossil discoveries of plant or animal life in the icy wastes of the Antarctic continent
 There is reason to believe that in the tertiary period, possibly 26.. 000,000 years ago, there were land connections between the present day Antarctica and the land mass es far northward," Dr Schmitt said.
 "There are vestiges of pre-his- toric plant life on Juan Fernan- deg Island, 600 miles off the Chi lean coast, which Is a veritable treasure -house for scientists.
 Dr Schmitt said Swedish and British explorers in Antarctic lands found various fossil remains, but additional evidence is needed. Abundant fossil deposits undoubt- edly exist beneath the deep An tarctic ice, but their discovery would require an immense amount of blasting.
 Scientists are hopeful that in it's exploration of hitherto unknown regions, the Byrd expedition may find areas where fossils are easily accessible, and in varieties com parable to the present former life in South America, New Zealand, and South Africa. Such discoveries would aid geologists in tracing the lines of the partially vanished con tinent of the Tertiary period.
 Although confident that Antarc- tic climatic conditions in pre-his. toric times favored profusion of plant and animal life, Dr Schmitt is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Yale Inaugurates
 New College Plan
Seven Schools Housing er-Graduates, Opened To-day Marking Milestone in Universtys
 History

colleges, where they can meet their students.
 The colleges which opened this morning, and the masters which were assigned to them, follow:
 Branford College - Dean Clar- ence Whittlesey Wendell.
 Calhoun college-Professo Ar. mold Whitrldge.
 Davenport College-Profcssor H. Emerson Futile.
 Jonathan Edwards College--Pro- lessor Robert Dudley French.
 Plerson Co1lege-Professor Alan C. Valentine.
 Saybrook College--Professor El- liott Dunlap Smith.
 Trumbull Col'ege-P 0 ssor Stanhopa Bayne.Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

A party of nine Waterburians were numbered among some 1000 persons who thronged the beauti- ful coliseum at Auriesville, N. r., yesterday noon for the final Holy Year services at the shrine of North American martyrs. The mag nificent and impressive pilgrimage was cnoducted under the auspices of the Catholic schools and colleges of greater New York. Hundreds of nuns of various orders were in at- tendance. Over 500 men and wo- men received holy communion at the mass, which was celebrated in the coliseum at noon hour. In the afternoon thousands of pilgrims followed the "Way of the Cross'' services along the road where St Rene Goupil was toma- hawked.
 Waterbury's representatives in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Byrd Gets Chance To
 Find Prehistoric Land
Belief That Antarctica Was Crossroads of Ancient
 World' May Be Supported

skeptical that present day explor- CTS in crossing Atlantica will find "Oases" amid the barren icy wastes suited to plant and animal life. In regions of volcanic activity, there may be some local changes in tenn perature, as exist for example on Deception Island, where the har- bor Is q Volcano crater, and the water along the shores is hot at times. Even there, however, the beach Is dead"
 All life in Antarctica depends ul- timately upon the rich meadows of the sea-. where the microscopic plants known as diotomes furnish food for shrimps which in turn nourish the penguins and the seals. These meadows represent one of the richest feeding grounds known in the world, and account for the tremendous whale fisheries in the Antarctic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
The Bunker Hill
 Parent-Teachers
Will Meet This Afternoon
 in School Building

Mrs. c. F. Thompson. who deliv- cred an interesting address before the Chase Parent-Teacher associa- ton in Mill Plain two weeks ago on the Objects. Aims and Pur- poses of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation." will deliver the same ad- dress this afternoon at 3:30 o. clock before the Bunker Hill Par ent- Teacher association meeting ir the school kindergarten room.
 Joseph DeVito will be heard in violin solos while Mrs. Edwir Jones will entertain with piano sc. lections. Mrs. Louis Wenzel will b' the presiding officer. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion O the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

Made possible by the generosity of Edward s. Hardness, Yale '97 of New York city, and marking an outstanding milestone in the Uni- versity's history, Yale this morn , ing inaugurated the College Plan by opening seven colleges in which will be housed undergraduates in Yale college, the Sheffield School and the School of Engineering.
 Each of the colleges will con- tain representative of the three upper classes. and as the accom- modations range from 175 to 200 men, about 65 men in each class will live in q college. The Univer- sity is thus reverting in effect to the practice which for many gem erations characterized Yale. the housing in single building of representation of several classes.
 In designating the units AS "col. leges." the University is again re. verting 10 practice prevalent it the matter part of the last century when buildings on the Campus were known as Farnam college, South College. North College and Durfee college.
 At the head of each college are a master and some ten fellows whe are members of the teaching staff of the undergraduate schools ant who will give a large part of theii i time to meeting students individ ually or in small groups, to direc their work in their particular sub. jccts. Some of these men will re. side in the colleges. while others who do not live on the campus will be provided with studies in the some and Grace L. Diggle of Plain- vile. The suit is brought for al- cged non.payment of q debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Sept 26.-(UP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine, New Hampshire and Ver- mont: Cloudy and slightly warmer, probably showers in north portion tonight and Tuesday and in south portion Tuesday.
 Massachusetts: Generally fair and siightiy warmer tonight and Tues day except possibly showers Tues- day in west and north portions. Rhode Island, Connecticut: Gen. orally fair and slightly warmer to. night and Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE-. WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

u you feel sour and sunk and the world ioofs punk, don't swallow . lot of salts, min- eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 Foe they can't do it. They only move the bowels and . mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-snd-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin oftsn breaks out In blsmishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 t takes tho.s Ecod, old CARrER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel ".up and up." They. contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when It comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Cartsrs Little Liver Pills. Look for the name laRA. Cartsp's Little Liver Pills on the red ~ labsi. Resent substitute. 26e st drug 4 storsa oissi c. N. Co. S.Ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Bristol Couple
 in Auto Mishap Mir and Mrs Joseph C0ur- vile in Crash at
 Cheshire

Mir and Mrs Joseph Courville of Bristol were taken to St. Mary's hospital last evening after their car collided with one driven by John J. Dunn of New Haven on the College Highway in Cheshire. MT Courville received a bad scalp laceration and a fracture of the left forearm while his wife re. ceived fractures of several ribs.
 The New Haven driver was ar- rested by Cheshire police and held on a coroner's warrant under a bond of $1,500. Police said Dunn turned his car out of a traffic lane direct ly into the path of the other car which was turned over several times after the collision.
 Britain plans to license all mo- tor vehicles which transport mer- cha n dise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Naturalization
 Examiners Here Oct 10

United States naturalization ex- aminers will be in Waterbury Oct 10th and 18th for the purpose of holding preliminary examinations for second paper applicants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Damages of $500
 Asked in Civil Action

Damages of $500 are asked In civil action filed today in the com mon pleas court by Dr James L. Moriarty against Sheard T. New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

some and Grace L. Diggle of Plain- vile. The suit is brought for al- cged non.payment of a debt.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Home Fittings

-Drapery and Curtain Fab o.
les. Were 12c to 29c yd... "
-Drapery & Curtain Fab To-
rics. Were 39c to 69c yd. ~
3 Junior Gliders. c7 OF
Were 1895. 5........... %A'1O
a Sample Gliders. @Q or
Were $795 to $685.. %o'~o
Sample Lace Curtains. COc
Were ACC to 79c ca. ...... ~
sample Upholstery 7Oc
Squares. Were 49c to 69c.
Ia Bolts Striped Awning Duck
and 8 Bolts Natural The 1Cc
atrical Gauze. Were 19c yd.
Il Metal Chair with
canvas seat and back. @1 *
Was $495 .......... ~
3 Walnut finished
Cedar Chests. Were O. *
1885
Table Lot Cretonnes. Were o.
15c yd. ............. ~
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

for workers employed by the Bloch Co.,
clothing manufacturer. were announced
yesterday.
Approximately 1.700 workers in two
Cleveland plants and several hundred
in district Offices throughout the coun-
try will receive 10 per cent increase
from the stove concern. which also
adopted new minimum wage scales.
This restores approximately half Of the
wage cuts made during the depression.
The Bloch Co., which announced
10 per cent wage increase two weeks
ago, added another 10 per cent today.
It was not stated whether this was q
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Boys Wear

Knickers, sizes 8, ., 10;
log Play Suits, sizes 4, 6, 8; rs
Overalls, sizes 4 and s; were 59c;
523 Shirts and Button-o on COc
Blouses
Wwso, vsys. !, ,,s ? |, thins Suits. 98c
.ls ,..s,s Little s,. Boys ;,,Iu Puritan aaa 49c
Striped Polo Shirts with
ripper. Sizes 13 and IA. 70
Were $1.00 .............
@ Wool Flan mel
Sport Coats. Tan. % or
Were $495 ........ %S
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-20

son. Clarence Coffey, 10, who was
watching the battle. was shot In the.
right arm and George Highflll, jackson
County deputy sheriff, was shot In the
knees.
have been struck, and officers said they
heard one Of the women say she had
been shot.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Texas, wounded two officers and q by
stander in midnight battle at tourist
camp near here and escaped IN motor
car under fire. They were accompanied
by two women.
A Gordon of 13 officers had been
thrown around the cabin camp after a
tin two of the cabins were occupied py
Clyde Barrow and Ivy (Buck Barrow,
sought for murder at Joplin, Mo-, ana
Alma, Ark.
In the exchange OF flre which 1oi-
lowed the gunmen's refusal to surren-
der. Sheriff Holt Coffey of Platte Coun-
tv suffered q slight neck wound. His
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Sports Wear

so Celanese Sports Dresses,
knitted and washable, O0c
were S195, now ....... wv
is Knitted String and Wash
able CeIanese Dresses. CT 20
Were S295 ......... A'o)
80 Jackets, flannel and cordu-
roy, with or without lO.
sleeves. were s2.95, now. W.
Al Flannel Skirts, dark QQo
shades. we're $195, now, OOS
-137 Blouses, one CT a kind were
s.. s5:ee naW sD 29c to $l.59
Kann'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-20
HEMORRHOlDS

Some four weeks ago I announced
through the newspapers facts concern
ing my cure for this prevalent malady
This treatment Is specific. Should yot
care for this information. request
booklet. :
DR.. ALBERT SOMMERwERCK.
1363-1365 COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
WASHINGTON. :
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Toilet Goods

~ boxes Roller Tissue, 10 Tis-
sue Compacts with refills, were
Csc; Al bottles BarbaS0l Skin
Freshener . n d Liquid 70c
Cleanser ................
a BOud0ir Clocks. Were zSc
$S.oU
80 Roller Tissues, with 2Qc
racks. Were S1.00 ......
-38 Glass and China Boudoir
Sets and Bath Room Bot CSc
ties. Were $1.00. Choice
80 Metal Cigarette C1c
Boxes. Were SOC .......
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
FrOcks and Aprons

80 Wash Frock4 also
uniforms. Were Soc and 9Qn
79c, choice. e..............O wv
lis Wash Fr0cks, Of
tricot piQue. Were 01 II
$2.95, now. ........... ~A
-10 Linen Suits, also Wash
Frocks, In misses sizes. @1 OF
Were $5.95, now. %A>
Ia Uniforms, white, CT 81
and black. Were $1.95. %A'S
20 Rayon Uniforms, in
colors. Were $1.95 and SQc
$2.95 ................ wv
.-12 Hoover Aprons, col RQo
ors, soiled. Were $780,. W.
KAnn's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
DOlnestics
Handkerchiefs

-Women's Linen and Cot o.
ton Hdfks.. Some initiated. W
Linen Print and Chiffon Hdfks.
Were 35c to soc ca, now To-
g for 50c) )...........
Cotton Print Handker- o
chiefs ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

tempted to become too free with let
ters or papers addressed to King George
"or any Of his majesty's predecessor"
was contained yesterday in a COM
munique from Buckingham Palace.
The communtque called attention to
section l8 of the copyright act, which
provides that permission shall be OBJ
tanned before publication Of any such
document.
There was no indication as to why
the notice should be issued at this time
Evening star., 1933-07-20
GUNMEN WOUND THREE
, IN FIGHT WITH OFFICERS
Two, Tentatively Identified as No
torious Texans, Escape in Auto
Under Fire.

BY the Associated Press.
PLATTE CITY, Mo. July 20-Two
desperate gunner, tentatively identified
as the notorious Barrow brothers OF
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Junior Misses

-l8 SILK Dresses, Q1 IN
were $2.95 and $685.. %A'OO
10 Printed Silk Dress Cd OC
es, were S5.95, now. PO'~O
-l2 Sports Dresses, cotton
piques, also linens, c7 ~
were S295 and $685.. %A'Ts
-6 Linen Suits, short and swsg-
ger coats, in white CD 20
only, were S5.95, now %@'O>
g Dresses. chiffons
and organdies, were CD 90
$5.95 $@'~O
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Housewares

3 Metal Vegetable Bins. 7Sc
Were S1.49, as is........ Wv
3 Bread Boxes, dented. A7c
Were $1.00 .............
Il Detroit Jewel De Luxe Gas
Range. slos.75 floor $69.5O
- Magic ,;s Chef $47.95
Il Detroit Table,
top Range; s4s.s5 $29.95
floor sample ......
- Electric Wahe
Irons, marred. Were &C 4O
ws Under-sink Garbage 25c
Cans. Were 69c, as is...
is Wire Vegetable Bins, were
s1.49; 10 Aluminium Broilerettes,
were S1.50; s Chr0-
MUM plated No. 8 &7 "
Fry-pans, were $1.49. ~
Il Napanee Base, %170S
$3.50 floor sample.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Luggage
5 Overnight Cases, RSc
damaged. Were &c..
Il week End Case, dam QQc
aged. Was $2.98 .......
. Wardrobe Suit Cases, QSc
damaged. Were $1.49....
ms ;,,s.' Week .s X End Cases. $l.49
ca c.;s:; E: soilsd. Were $4.98
Il Large. Touring
Cas- {: Sc damaged: Was $3.50
- -. Tweed weed W. Wardrobe I'd $7.45
~ NJ, Week .,a ~ End Cases. 1914
Il Wardrobe Pull
ma. man G. G.ss; :: scratched. $7.75
~ ~, wardrobe ard ca Trunk $3.50
~ NJ, wardrobe ard cS Trunk S22.5O
-, NJ, wardrobe :ss cH Trunk. $26.5O
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

The Canary Islands had SO movie
houses at the end of 1882 and Is were
talkie equipped. Patrons prefer Span
ish films.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

restoration Of previous cuts. The COM
pany also will comply with minimum
wage scales and q provision for 40
hour work week as outlined In q code
prepared by the Industrial Recovery
Association Of Clothing Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
TWO CLEVELAND FIRMS
ANNOUNCE WAGE HIKE
Perfection Stove Co. and Bloch Co.
Decision Will Affect Approx
mately 1,7OO Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreBs
CLEVELAND. July 20.-A wage in
crease for employees Of the Perfection
Stove Co. and a second wage increase
Evening star., 1933-07-20

A man doesn't mind being bossed by
his wife-n he isn't.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Underwear

20 Pique Knit Beach cn-
fa Jamas. Were S10o... oOC
-25 Rayon Union Suits, were
25c; rs BroadcIoth Ban II
deaux, were 29c. 1OC
is Children's Rayon
Bloomers. Size 8. Were 1Oc. DC
rs Women's Broadcloth a.
Shorts. Were 49c. <CC
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Lamps

80 Silk Lamp Shades. QOc
Were $198 .............
B AIabaster Table CD M
Lamps. Were $685.. ~&'OO
10 vanity Lamps, with 6Oc
shades Were $l.00. Wv
IS Bridge Lamps,
with shades. Were %120
IS Floor Lamp e1 20
Bases. Were $685.. %A''~
20 Novelty Desk @7 M
Lamps. Were $1.19.. %A'OO
is Bed Lamps. Were CSc
79c
3 Vanity Lamp Shades. 7Sc
Were 49c ............... NV
Kann's-Third Floor.
Girls Wear
Il Jr. Hi Net Dress, @2 90
size 16. Was $1,000. ~c'o~
Ia Silk Dresses. @1 40
Were 1895 ........ ~
-38 Sunback Dresses, Of S7c
pastel silks. Were $l.19. OS
81 Overblouses. 7Sc
Were Soc ..............
-27 SILK Dresses, were $l.54;
:; Is ~ Sheer blouse'' were 47c
$l.O0 ................
ws 7,s.1 r:r1s :, =. Cloth Pasma'' 49c
ass z5;s., f;sts, w.1. !, g,sn Is ne, 69c
Gs c1a,es wash .....2 Dresses. Csc
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
WARNING TO AUTHORS
ISSUED AT BUCKINGHAM

LONDON, July 20-A gentle warm
ing to authors and others who might be
Evening star., 1933-07-20
$l.49
$2.1 19'
Children's Wear

White Voile Dresses, Sizes 2
to S. Soiled. Were $l.00 COo
to $1.50. 0................ ~
Beach Pajamas, sizes 2 to s;
Rayon Pajamas, 2 to 3 0Oo
sizes. Were soc. ........ az
9s,P-0n > 81 ? vs,s swe:,eos' =, os sizes 29c
-2-Pc. Sun Suits, for the IAo
to 6. Were 5gc. 80.
Beach Pajamas, some with
hats. 8 to 6 sizes. Were AIo
soc to 800.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Lingerie
Muslin Slips and Printed Pa
jamak. Were soc to. o.
SIX Undies and .Rayon "a.
Slips. Were s1.00 to $l.19. ON
-26 Silk Chemise, Slips, Gowns
and Pajamas, Were 81 81
$2.95 and 1895. 49,. ~A'OT
SILK Panties and Dance Sets,
were $1.00; Is Prs. Kick
ernick Panties were S0c
-S 81 TX Negligees, @Q M
were $5.95. ........... %O'OO
Silk Slips, Gowns, Chemise,
D. Dance M - Sets, !, ;. were ~ Price
Kann'scSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Umbrellas

Umbrellas
. Silk mixed 16-rib @C 90
Umbrellas. Were $595. ~S
-3 Silk and Silk
mixed 16- rib Um- GC IN
brellas. Were. $500. %SOO
- Gloria 16-rib Um- @7 40
breilas. Were $298.. %A~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Silverware
so pcs. Sterling Silver Bouillon
Spoons, dessert spoons, butter
knives, sugar spoons. Were SOc
$100 to $2.25. wv
lie Alarm Clocks. CT M
Were $l.98 .......... PA'OO
lie Blue Kitchen Clocks. QOo
Were s1.29 wv
so Six-pc. Ice Teaspoon SOc
Sets. Were $1.59 set. -. wv
rs Silver Plated Ice COo
Tongs. Were soc. ...... NV
loo Silver Plated Butter
Knives, Sugar spoons and
Spreaders; 50 Rose Glass e.
Ash Trays. Were Csc ea... ~
Kann's-Third Floor.