davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
PLENTYwOOOD Wins
GAME FROM SIDNEY

Emerging from a slump ia which
a long string OF defeats had been
recorded. brentwood came cut vac-
torious " the Sidney ball club
on the local diamond Sunday The
score was 10 10 O.
The win for the local club purs
them in running for second half
honors in the Upper Missouri Base
ball League. Sidney having taken
Williston.s scalp i'm a previous cen
test. and W~iIlisson. - league lead
ers handed Culbertson a drnbbdng
last Sunday
Ralph and Earl Chaffee. Plenty
woods battery clicked like q mach
inc. Chaffeess deceptive curves
causing plenty of trouble for sid
ney's batsmen-
The local sluggers found Ray
for smashing hits. Rzy retired II
the seventh In favor OF Chapman.
who held the batsrnen under con
troll with his fast throws
Hoven led the scoring for the
brentwood nine. with s trips TO the
pRd1t nt S4MNEdAf4 AAAF< AAag NJ
placed hits and reached first in the
fifth stanza BY error. after bFing
hit by one of Rays erratic throws
Marsh connected with three hits
in five trips TO the plate przrfir-
ally every man on the club nIeked
the ball for safe blows.
Aasheim. Pientvwo0d fielder.
made a spectacular catch in tins
third inning. coming up froEn deep
center field. making the ca7ch after
a long. hard run Klofsaad and
Gunderson. s~hort-sfop and second
baseman. turned lin good perform
ances. Neat stops by them resulted
in several double plays from sec
ond TO first. A smashing drive in
the 7th by Clark scored several
runs
CuIberfSon Here SUNDAY
Sunday will e another bal
club on the Playground diamond.
when Culbertson will be here TO vie
for honors-
The south aggregation has been
playing "off and on baseball the
second half OF league competition
winning good games. and ffeg
turning arounf and taking power
full lickings. A team does not kno1
what to expect when Cuibertson
appears for a contest.
This game will be the last league
tilt on the local diamond this seas
on.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

Seventeen business firms OF
Plentywood were under the Blue
Eagle Of the MIRA today in their
effort to cooperate with President
Roosevelts and the national gov
eminent in putting men back to
work.
Those who had signed the
agreements pledging to work under
the blanket code as prescribed by
the Recovery Act were Fred For
man, meat markst. Reaches bak-
cry; e. G. Peterson, grocery; Sor-
ems grocery; Johnson's store; Ell
gin cafe, Standard Oil Co., Palu-
bicki's New Store, Harry Koike,
City cafe: Peterson Co., hardware
and garage; Continental Oil Co,
Ingwalson Co., =. G. Penney Co..
Geo. Bolster, A~mundson's Jewelry,
Vests creamery. Westland Oil Co,
The Plentywood Herald.
Although but few changes were
necessary In the business organic
ations having signed up. benefits
were already being passed on to a
number OF employees through in
creased salaries or reduced hours
OF work.
]. G. Penney Co.. increased the
salaries OF all employees already
receiving the minimum wage by 5
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
COURT HOUSE, LAKE
PROJECTS, Water
WORKS ASKED FOR
Approved Plans Would Mean
Employment for Many
Men

Plans moved forward rapidly
this week towards securing appro-
val for federal aid projects in diff
ferent sections of Sheridan county
which are being sought under pro
visions of the National Recovery
Act.
Following a VISIT to the county
seal by three prominent architects
interested in making preliminary
outlines for a new court house and
assisting in drawing applications
which were to be presented to the
state advisory board. P. Peterson
member OF the new board from
Glasgow, paid the county a visit
last Friday. Mr.. Peterson was
shown the proposed sites for water
conservation lakes at Medicine
Lake, Plentywood and R~edstone,
and expressed himself as favorable
to all of them.
Upon being advised of a meeting
of the Advisory board In Helena, a
delegation left PIentywood Monday
afternoon to present applications Of
teh various projects both for the
-ity and county for the boards
consideration. A. C. Erickson, city
attorney and C.. C. Johnston, mem
Der of the city council represented
the ,fty Ia It's effort 10 secure ap-
prevail OF its application for $4,000
to improve the city water works
system, only $1,000 of which wouie
be required to be paid back under
the provisions of the Recovery act
Vernon Hoven, county attorney,
and Carl Peterson. clerk of court
represented the county In present.
ing its application for funds with
which to construct a new courI
house. The delegation expected tf
be heard by the Advisory board
sometime Tuesday, and intended X
be back in Plentywood Wednesday
night or Thursday morning
Although an architect is extend
ing assistance in making prelimin.
ary plans for a new court house
the county commissioners have en-
tered into no contract, nor have
they obligated the county in ans
way for any expense unless the ap-
~plication for a federal grant is ap
proved.
Common Labor Projects First
1t has been pointed out tina
projects which employ common La
Dor will be given preference By
administrators OF the public work.
act, which include such proposals
as water works and sewage systems
and the building of water conser
walton dams This gives eason Il
believe that approva ! for publ
lnilding projects may come eau
tiously and perhaps few or them
actually gotten under way this year
Sites for four lakes in the coun
ty for the storage of a large suppl,
of water have already been prop0s
Continued on Page y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Combining Nears End in
County as Market Drops

E \ Lyngaas, manager was report
ed from the Riba and Strand
farms east of Reserve which went
II bushels. The average in that
section was running about s bush
els.
From the Antelope country came
about the same story. The yields
ran from 7 to Is bushels. practic-
ally all Of the good grain coming
from fields that had been summer
fallowed. Fields IN the WeIliver
country west of Antelope were
showing indications of good yields
Yields in the extreme south end
of the county in the Homestead
vicinity were reported good, run
ning from 6 to Is bushels.
The continued heat and dry
weather had caused much damage
to a big corn crop in Sheridan
county. Much of the corr is not
filling properly, although scattered
fields through the county where
there had been extra care used in
cultivation, were still holding up
good. The potato crop had also beer
DAMAGED greatly by the hot weather
as we'll as all other garden vegef-
ables.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
County Budget is Reduced by $23,328
Collision Results IN Injury
To Daughter Of A. l. Roses

A collision Monday evening Ee
tween a truck operated by the Pasn-
tywood Farmers Oil Co. driven Dr.
Fl. c. Jensen, and a Chevrolet sedan
driven by Mrs. Avery L. RoSer. ze-
companied By her three small
daughters. resulted In considerable
damage 10 the Chevrolet sedan and
cuts and bruises inflicted on the
PASSENGERS Of the car-
The accident occurred when the
two vehicles met At an intersection
just east of the Donaldson garage
The impact of The big truck strlk-
ing the lighter car. c~afapulpE il
across the Intersection
Lanice. little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roser suffered severe cuts
about the neck with necesSlfaged
the taking of several stitches Mrs
Roser was uninjured. while the twe
other little girls suffered minor
bruises and scratches
The truck was not damaged "a
any extent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
CHANGES
ANNOUNCED

The local relief committee has
been advised from state relief
headquarters that the change In
administration from the Recon
struction Finance corporation to
the Federal Emergency Relief has
now been completed, and that the
new rules under which relief will
be administered will soon be ready
for announcement to the public.
1t is understood there are to be
numerous changes which will be OF
special interest tot hose who thru
crop failures Or lack of employ
ment will be compelled to seek aid
for support of their families.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Local Merchant Returns
From Eastern Buying Trip

C. G. Christensen returned Mon
day from a buying trip to Chicago.
While in the windy city he took in
the Century of Progress Exposition
and reports the fair as well worth
seeing.
Mr.. Christensen stated that the
National Recovery program is be
ing met with wide acclaim in the
east. Numerous instances have oc-
cured where concerns not signing
up to comply with the code have
been boycotted by massed demon
STATIONS, in which ~boycotters dis
play huge banners showing concerns
not being favorable with the plan.
Mr.. Christensen reports business
conditions on an upward trend IN
the eastern cities. Manufacturers
OF clothing are taxed to capacity,
it being difficult to secure goods
for retail trade.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
N7ERESTIND|CATE
in Allotment PLAN

Much interest is indicated In the
Wheat Allotment Adjustment. plan
by those in attendance at the
community meetings being held
throughout Sheridan county under
the auspices of the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
Montana Extension Service.
The opening meeting was held
at Plentywood last Friday evening
where r.. B. Tootell and G. Ell.
Peterson of the extension service
presented the plan after which
those present asked many ques-
lions. At the close of the meeting
a temporary committee consisting
of O. E. Wang. Jas. Wagner and
Art LANCER was elected and will
advise with Mr.. Peterson relative
to further plans for the Plentywood
area. A large group Of farmers
assembled all Antelope Monday ev-
ening to hear the allotment plan
discussed. The following temporary
committee was elected TO assist
with the organization work OF thai
district. viz. p. Teigen. r.. LELAND
and Axel Romstad.
The meeting at Medicine Lake
Tuesday evening vas the largest In
point of attendance yet held.
Below is a list Of meeting that
ar scheduled for this week end
nest.
Dagmar Aug. II, Coalridge Aug
ls. Westby Aug. 10, Raymond
Aug. 10. Outlook Aug. 81. Conner
town Aug. 81, Redstone Aug. %,
Dooley Aug. %, Archer Aug. %.
Wolf Greek Aug. "a. and Reserve
aug. Is. All meetings are SEIZED
.nied for 5 O'Clock p. m. Everyone
invited to attend and ask CUES
tons.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Man is Injured While
Operating Moving Machine

James Ross, "a years old, was
seriously injured Tuesday while
operating a power moving machine
on the Louis Marsh farm south OF
P~lentywood. He a badly cut and
bruised about the head. with a pos
skull fracture and his back was
also cut
Mr.. Ross had been working with
the tractor mower and in some
manner fell SO that he vas caught
by the knives. He was rushed to
town by his sister. Mrs. Louis
Marsh, and placed under the care
of a physician at the local hospital,
His condition was somewhat Inn
proved Wednesday. but the extent
of his injuries were stilI undeter-
mined.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
SHERIDAN
SETTLER SUCCUMbS

Mrs. Herman Nelson. wife of
Herman Nelson of this city, passed
away ait the Nelson farm home east
Of Antelope last Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson had been bedridden
for several months. Monday last o
paralytic stroke left her in a criti
cal condition, and which caused he1
death.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday from the Harry Savoy home
east OF Antelope. Burial was made
In the Edon Valley cemetery.
Mrs. Nelson was one of Sheridan
county's early settlers, she and Mr..
Nelson coming here from Fargo, N,
Oak, over twenty yeras ago. They
have lived in the east Antelope
community all of these years.
Mr.. Nelson, in 1925 established
a tailor shop in Plentywood and
which business he still conducts.
His sons have been managing the
farm.
Mrs. Herman Nelson was born at
Weimland, Sweden, August 2,
1882. She was 81 years and s days
of age at the time Of death. When
a young lady she came to the
United States and settled at Fargo
In 1906 she was united in marriage
to Herman Nelson.
To this union were born four
children, two daughters, Mildred
and Gladys and two sons, Nels and
Harold.
Gladys was at Dillon attending
normal school when informed OF
her mothers death. The other three
children reside at the farm home.
Coincidence is extended to the
bereaved family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
COSTS ARE Lowered
in ALMOST EVERY
OFFICE FOR YEAR
Valuation Taxable Property
Down $354,OOO Levies
About Same

according 10 budgets given final
approval By the commissioners
Monday Sheridan county will speno
Sees less the coming fiscal year
than IL did last year.
In spite of the fact that the
commissioners were confronted
with the necessity OF raising add.
tionaI funds for several depart.
rzaenfs some of them
measures such as grasshopper poi.
son and increased expenditures fol-
care OF the po0r-radical reductions
AaFe been made in other depart
uaentS 10 effect a saving on the
total outlay.
Although the assessment OF
county taxes in mills has been in
creased 0ne-half mill. from 62 last
year 10 s7r- the coming year Nieis
NzdSen. clerk and recorder. said
IL must be remembered that un.
der the meg plan of classification
The assessed valuation in the
county for all taxable property has
been reduced s354.0O0 this year.
When this is considered. said
aa1d then Il Will De G
~hta ING increase OF only
aaaisaAa- the actual result will
: a~saarsh1h In taxes Tor the az
aANpassF- for a lew livfns
- ouLaslhA distTlets, taxes will
somewhat, Tor those
s n ths brackets nearer to
senteFs, . n~otlceable educ
assn ~hA Oe made While according
:" sSafae aFmeFs from more distant
- 1T " Oe an unequl
- afa4tloH. " n simply a
- y Nv system OF elassifi-
- - sahhul oe avoided.
- soieed their opinion
aa@s h'ehahs mas been gained foI
- feaifS neeued re
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Hardin Olson Is Assigned
To Maryland Post

Hardin Olson. recently graduated
from West Point and commissioned
In the regular army as second
lieutenant. left "Wednesday for For
Howard. Maryland, where he has
been assigned to regular army duty
at the Infantry military post.
Mr.. Olson is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Olson OF Homestead and
has been visiting al home since his
graduation I'm June.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Repairs Started on Old
BuildIng East Part of City

Nose Moric0nf has started Inn
p~rOvernentS on the property he pur-
chased from Mrs. DR.. Steele rec
emily. A full basement will be
placed under the building and
general repairs made throughout.
Mr. N0Tie0ni expects to move his
family into the building as soon as
the work Is completed. He will also
also operate a small confectionery
store IN hre front part. The build
ing Is at the eDrner OF Jackson
street and second mi
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Local Merchant IS Named
NRA County Chairman

C.. G.. ChristiansOn, manager of
the Ingwalson Co.. store in Plen-
tywood, has been named chairman
of the Associated Merchants OF
Montana for Sheridan county. The
main purpose of the organization
will be to serve as a means Of con-
tact with the administrator OF
MIRA. The district in which Sher-
idan county lis located takes in all
the tier of counties from Hill to
the Dakota line.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Offer Reduced Railroad
Fare to Great Falls Fair

Railway fares TO the North Mon
tana Fair. to be held at Great Falls
August q to &c. have been re-
duced TO the regular one-way fare
plus 25 cents for the round trip.
according to E.. r. White. Great
Northern Agent here.
The rates will 20 into effect ON
August FL. and have a final return
limit August rs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Pal Night to be Feature
at Orpheum Next Week

Want . pair ri won't be hard to
find ore Wednesday and Thursday
of next week. for on those nights
Z NJ Jackson. proprietor of the
Orpheun theatre il going to let you
bring your pal TO see Kate Smith
in her popular screen classic,
Hello Everybody without any
charge
From the F0rEorn maiden to the
x~rey-hafred daddy" 1t is safe to
predict that there will be no lack
Ing for COMPANY that night. Bet.
ter get vour application in early.
be somebody's pal. get somebody
for a pal. Mr. Jackson expects a
full house both nights. and Is not
likely 20 D. disappointed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Woodward
and family left Monday for Butte.
Mr.. Woodward had charge of the
construction of the east P~lentywoou
road project which was recently
completed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

Marriage licenses we're Issued
last week 10 Byron Hannaford and
Miss Selma Sprague. Of Minot. N.
Oak, and to John r. Haxmmonds
OF Bantry and Miss Edith Myers of
Willow City, NJ OAK
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

Word has been received OF the
death of Frank Redmond last Fri
day at the Veterans Hospital In
Minneapolis after an illness of sew
eral months.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
.Jewelry

3 Sterling Silver Belt Buckles
for men. Were $3.95.
. Gold Baby Lockets. C1 90
Were $295 ....... %O
a Simulated Crystal
and Black Stone Neck c1 20
Iaces. Were $495... %O
Il Mans Waltham and
w mans EIgin Q7S or
Watch. Were $25 ca. %AO~
3 Women's Wal
t h m Wat tches. 01R OF
Were $1795 ...... %Ao'~
Us Children's Necklace Brace
let -Pocketbook Sets. Were 1Oc
a X d d e s Simulated
Crystal and Pearl Neck SOc
laces. Were $780,. nv
4 Real Stone and Sterling
Necklaces, Bracelets
and Earrings. Were CD OF
S495 ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Leather Goods
Home FrOcks

SO Wash Frocks, Maids Head
bands and Pinafore Aprons. JOn
Were 79c & S1.00. ...... A>S
-20 Hooverettes, Uniforms and
Hostess Sets. Were s1.00 go
and $195 ............. wv
rs Rayon Crepe and Woolen
Dresses. Were s1.95 &7 90
and sass. $l.O1
IS Nurses White Uni OOo
forms. soiled. Were sass ~
Kann'|Second Floor
Hosiery
SIS prs. Heavy Service Weight
Silk Hose. Size 8l2. g a.
prs. s1.o0) ............. CoN
10 prs. Mems FUN Fash 1Oc
ioned Silk Socks. ....... ~
so Prs Silk Hose. IOo
Handled, as is .......... >C
20 prs. Silk Hose. Sizes
8lz and 8. Were 79c to SOo
S1.35 wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
BedcOverings

Bedcoverings
Ia "Autumn Leaf 6Oc
Blankets. Were $780,. wv
-6 All-Wool Blankets,
soiled. Were $5.s5. &30S
900 Yds. Outing Flan- IN.
mel, IS in. wide, striped, yd. AV
-25 Kozy Night Blan- @1 M
kets. Size 7oxso. Each %A'OO
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Furniture
. End Tables. Were %1.M
S1.95 and S395. ......
Il Dinette Table
and 2 Chairs. Was STATS
$3.50 ............
$ Metal Window
ts B'sss; ss';o' Were 'l.oo ~ price
B Metal Smoking Stands. ACC
Were sl00 .............
Ill Folding Canvas Beach
Chairs. Were $1.00 to $2.95.
69c to $l.69
Il Folding Canvas
C. Cot; t. damaged Was $l.W
Kanns-Fourth Floor
COrsets
Girdles and Cor S1.69
20 Discontinued Corsettes.
Soiled. Were $500 % 90
and $3.50 ...........
-25 Leading Cor
settles. Were $500 10 price
and $3.50 ...... II P
is Nemofiex Won
derlift Combinations. CD o.
Kann'ESecond Floor.
Furs
-3 Bunny Evening G. CS
Wraps. Were $10.50.. %o'@o
3 Bunny Evening &Q CS
Wraps. Were $16.50.. %o'~O
Il Bunny Evening @7C S0
Wrap. Was $500. %AH'oO
. Lapn Dyed
Rabbit) Swagger &O1 *
Coats. Were S49.50 ~O
Kann's@Second Floor
Girls Wear
IA Serge Uniforms.
Sizes 81 ss 8 to H. Were $l.47
$2.95 ...............
IA Wash Dresses. Were I0c
III Skirts, made on SQc
-I3 Printed and Plain Silk
Dresses. Were $l.s5 to Q1,c
. Suedene Jackets,
sizes 10 and IA. Were @1 90
$685. ...............
20 Sweaters. Szc
Were $1.19 ............ Wv
lie wash Dresses. SIc
Were $1.09 ............ o
Il Spring Ceat, size &7 20
16. Was $685. ...... %A'
-23 Striped Flannel 2Qc
Rebes. Were $1.39. ..... wv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Mems Wear

IA Shaker slip-over S2.75
Sweaters. Were S3.95 ~
-Duofcld Shirts and 7Sc
Shorts. Were S1.50. NV
-DuOfold Duo-On Union 6Sc
Suits. Were $3.50. wv
Athletic Union Suits, o.
soiled. Were SAC and 79c co~
-6 Union Suits. G1 IN
Were s40O and $3.50 %A'oO
-3 Lounging Pajama co OF
Suits. Were $1,000. %c'~O
-2S Silk Pajamas. G2 IN
Were S4.95 ....... %cAO
FL a n n elette Pajamas. O1c
Were s110 to $195....
Ia Athletic Union Suits, 7So
size 36. Were 39c. AcC
Chalmers 1870 Wool Union
Suits, sizes A and As. kOo
Were Csc ...........
3 Prs. Brighton Carriers in
Bakelite cigarette case. SOc
Were S1.00 ............. ooO
-22 Prs. Capeskin &770
Gloves. Were s1.95.. %A'AO
3 Prs. Mocha Gloves; also S
Prs Prs: capeskin "a .s Gloves Sl.5O
initiated Handkerchiefs. 2Sc
Were 55c a box of 3..... ccN
-6 Wrights Union CD *
Suits. Were $3.50. %~'oo
IS r ann e Robes. co OF
Were s7.95. @o'~o
is Silk Shirts.
Soiled. Were $295 and G7 20
Collar Pins and Tie
Clasps. Were soc and 2Sr
Sl.UO
-58 Prs. interviewer Wool Ckc
Hose. Were 35c and soc SoS
los Prs. Mems Hose. 721hc
Asst. patterns. Pr. - ~
IS White Oxford Shirts and 5
Arrow Shirts. Soiled. QOc
Were S1.55 and $1.95. Wv
-Wright's Shirts and
Drawers. Soiled. Were QOc
$2.15 and $2.65. ....... wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Homefttings
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials. Were l9c 7c
to 29c yd................. ~
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Materials. Were 39c to 7Ic
59c yd. .......
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Materials. Were 69c to C1c
98c yd.
Remnants 50-in. Linen COc
Cretonnes. Were 79c I'd. ~
&c Moquette Velour
Couch Covers. Were G2 OQ
$685. ...............
-12 Decorative Rods Were 79c;
Sample Curtain Strips. 7Oc
Were 29c to 69c ea......
Sample Upho lstery 7Oc
Squares. Were 29c to soc, wv
Table Lot Curtains. 2Qc
Were soc to 79c. c........ Nv
-12 Wedge Cushions. Were 39c
ea.; Glazed Chintz, was 7Sc
29c yd. ................
-2S Studio Couch Covers with
3, ? pillow Ill covers. Were $l.69
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-03-02
1900 Embroidered
Pinowcases
25c ca.
Soc Value

SOC VoIae
Elaborate and attractive
designs hand-embroidered
on an excellent quality
cotton. Finished with col
ored or plain white hens.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
FlOOrcOverings

Il Seamless Wool Velvet Rug,
g g: x =, l2 feet, Was 1925.
Il Seamless Administer Rug.
3,S 9xl2 #, IT.: g damaged. $3.50
II Seamless Velvet
Rug, 6x9 IT. Was G1O 40
Il Seamless Worsted Wilton
Rug. 4l2x71a it. S11C5
Was $500. ....... %A~O
% Administer Rugs, co 10
36x63 in. Were s4.95 %@A
10 Administer Rugs, C7 o.
27x45 in. Were 1895 ~AO
5 Chenille Bath Mats. CQc
16x30 in. Were soc. 80. ~
Il Seamless Administer Rug,
s,s ssxl2 u 1T. W as $lO.95
II Seamless Administer Rug,
81 . by y l2 feet. Was $l7.49
Il Seamless wilton Rug.
* ~ feet. Was $29.95
-l25 yds. Felt Base Rem
nants. Were 2sc to 55c 21c
So. yd.
. Felt Base Rugs,
9 by 1912 it. Seconds, co 90
S6.95 ...............
. Felt Base Rugs, 60 IN
6x9 #. Seconds, S2.95, ~
4 Felt Base Rugs, IOc
3x9 #. Seconds, s195...
-25 Felt Base Rugs, "a 22c
by 48 in. Were ACC. ..... Wv
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Cooking School
Fridsy > TO 4 Pm.
Broad cast Over
VOL
Evening star., 1933-03-02
/Zzhz1 Will Be Closed Saturday-Inauguratio Day!
~:$:sS: But Tomorrow, FRIDAY BARGAINS as Usual :=:=
Quart Jars
PICKLES
29c jar

Three different kinds Of
pickles made by the Pin
Money Company
Burr Gherkins
Sweet Sliced
Sweet Mixed
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Underwear

4 Rayon Bandeaux. Size 60
%. Were 10c ........... w
-15 Glove Silk and Milanese
Vests. Z Kayser Glove Silk
Bloomers. Were 83c to SOc
S1.l0
-6 Children's Union Suits, size
2 IRE IL chlSEsns @sra Pa Part t. weol seo lOc
-13 Rayon Gowns and
Fa5smas. :, j. s0ilsd. Were 98c
Sl 30
4 Children's Knit Union IOc
Suits. Soiled. Were 85c
20 pcs. Rayon Under 7Qc
wear. Soiled. Were 29c.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

Printed Silks Plain SiLks-Wash Goods
Rayons- Curtain and Drapery Fabrics
AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!

beginning of
Save Sale of 1888 and greater than the
1892 AS
great you'll that 1T PAYS
TO BE HERE THE DOORS OPEN-at o'clock!
o W n
a OIL less Hnob