davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
AT WOODLAND
BEACH RESORT
Budget of Weekly News Down
Where the Delaware Bay
BreeZeS Blow
COTTAGE ISIT OR S

Woodland Beach, July 19.- On
Thursday the Japanese Beetles,
previously reported around Della
ware City, made their appearance
on the shore. A squad of men
from the Department of Agricul-
ture, under the direction of Mr..
Mcknight of Dover, at once start
ed preventive measures against
the pests. The first attack was
with brooms, the beetles being so
thick that millions of them were
swept up in piles and burned.
When this task was finished, traps
were set up along the shore and
have shown very good results.
Work on an embankment to stop
erosion of the causeway has been
practically completed, and the last
danger spot on the causeway will
be eliminated when this is finished.
The Highway Department has also
been sprinkling the road with Cal
cium Chloride to bind the surface
and keep down dust on the stretch
/ of dirt surface across the marshes.
The Charles Hammonds of Wins
ton Street, Philadelphia, have TAX
en- a cottage for the week. They
are constantly being visited by
their many Pennsylvania friends.
The Thursday and Saturday
dances at the hotel are proving
very popular with the islanders, as
well as attracting many new com
ers to the park. Among those who
regularly attend are Mrs. Thomas
Tribbitt, Mrs. Howard James. Mrs,
Harry Watson, Mrs. Harry Blendt
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booth.
Considerable interest is being
displayed by motor boat enthus-
lists over the races at the beach
next Sunday afternoon. Arrange
ments are in charge of Game War
den Boggs, who plans to partici-
pate in the races with his OWL
speed-boat. Mr.. Boggs has lined
up several downstate boats and MI
Horner several boats from Will
mington and vicinity, SO keen com
petition is expected.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Blackbird, July 19.-Mrs. L. G.
Roove of Grenloch, N. j., spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Ferguson.
Mrs. T. G. Dowana of Oaklyn,
n. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Roosevelt on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mollie Lloyd is spending
the week with her brother, Mr..
James Pryor, near Delaney's.
Miss Ethel Kemp, Miss Gladys
Nilsson, Mr.. Harry Biddle and Mr.
Bayard Henderson, spent Sunday
at Willow Grove, Pa
Miss Dora Bradley of Bear, is
spending some time with Mrs. B.
Riley Watson.
Mr.. George Heinold and Herbert
Smith, Jr., of West Chester, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. c. Fred Heinold
on Sunday.
Mr.. ]. w. Webber is spending
the week at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webber entertain
ed on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Burchard and daughters, Miss
Mabel Bryant and Mr.. Ebe Josephs
of Nassau, and Mr.. and Mrs Gil
bert David and daughters, of MI.
Pleasant.
Miss Mildred Simpler visited her
parents at Kenton over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb are
spending the week at Kelton, Pa,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conner of
Baltimore, Md, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Woodkeeper.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
DOWN TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE WAY
Items of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
NEWS AND PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, July 10 Misses
Jeanette and Virginia Latta Of
Marshallton, spent last week with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
William H Reynolds.
Miss Virginia Kemp Of Smyrna
is spending this week with hel
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
David.
Mr.. Robert Davidson Jr. of Glas.
gov, spent Sunday with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert David.
son.
Mr.. Melvin Alfree of Middle.
town, is spending this week with
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Latta spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Latta and family, and Mr. ano
Mrs. James H. McClary of Mar.
shallton.
Mr.. Abraham Hayden of Will
mington, was a Wednesday visitor
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
spent Wednesday with his mother
Mrs. William Davidson at Bowers
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carlin anG
family of Salisbury, Md, is visit,
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer David, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Seversor
and family of Colts, Md, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Car
rie Severson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mannerine
and family of Townsend, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Forakers.
Mrs. Ruth Council and family
and Mr.. Charles Shelter spent
Sunday at Valley Forge.
Mrs. Bradford Naylor is spend,
ing sometime with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner
and family have been recent visit
ors with her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Bell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wheeler
and daughter Of Odessa, and Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Wheeler anC
sons, have been visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
MILLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Neighborhood

Millington, Md, July 10. - Mr..
and Mrs. Hurlock Gale, Mrs. Aline
Moore, Mrs. Mary Smith and Leo
Gale were guests Of friends at
Rock Hall last week.
Misses Emma, Anna and Ethyl
Jones and friend. Miss Horsey, left
last week to attend the Century of
Progress Fair at Chicago.
Miss Leona Phillips and friend,
of Wilmington, visited the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Phil
lips.
Myers Goodhand and brother,
Arthur, and George Church have
returned home after spending ten
days at a camp in New Jersey.
Mrs. Terry Mitchell and sister,
Miss Helen Vansant, of Galena,
have ben visiting their sister, Mrs.
John Ahern.
! Mrs. Wood and two daughters,
of Wilmington, spent a few days
with her mother, Mrs. ]. P. Ahern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, of Whining
ton, were recent guests of Miss
Marie VanSant.
Mrs. Thomas Rowan, of Phila-
delphia, spent couple of days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Shahan.
Mrs. w. B. Hilyard, of George
town, Del, and Mrs. Frank Bonsal,
of Dover, visited their sister, Mrs.
Leonard Wilson
Miss Charlotte Strong, of Rock
Hall, hs ben spending some time
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

a ten days Vii. ILL., !.
sister, Miss Elsie P+stne - ne
Mary Elizabeth U-;.lp a
their home at Isjin iog
Master David Burret i
Castle. has been tbe ~. q
aunt, Miss Winifred Ms 9ass'
Mrs. William Penri1..n' 4
York City ana The ,T.s,s -. 4
and Annette Howe III, y. : y
Coronado, Calf II j. 'lo's. -
liam Penniweu. il j ~ :,
Aviation Corps. NJ =
will remain for a VII, r.i., s.
while the Misses Howe - =
tlnue on a tour of CsTi4o,. 4
Mrs. NJ Hay Wilson = =.
the guest of Mrs. !. F.tcbo.s < :
Wilmington, al ber oo..a
Hono'H Iof several days
Mrs. Daniel Nirlir
r;tl, llG4n'n "l'a relatives in NssI
Mrs. Clarence r. g
Mrs. Amy F. WalLsI p-''
last week for Iavals.t. 81 =;
be the guests of Mr srd !,
ry E. Cain Of Pb;IadsIns.'
Mr.. and Mrs c F. Mil
daughters, Margare, and u
have been spending nj -,
Rehoboth with their son.ir -
daughter l1r and M 81 !
Richardson, 2na.
Misses Jean SaImoDs =.
Dawes are among the gr9r
here who are spending tml
at Camp Otonka. The Y 81
camp on the Indian Pjvar
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

with her aunt, Mrs. Merritt Brice.
The Misses Elizabeth and Jane
Short, of Ridgely, visited friends in
our town the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Willard Everett
of Virginia, were recent guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Everett, of near town.
Mrs. Raymond Edwards, son
John, and little daughter, Milly,
have been spending a few days in
Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
TOWNSEND
Items q personal and Sod
terest Cleaned From tbo M

80 tut VIZ
Townsend, July 19. Ms
Daniels celebrated her III.
day last week by having h..
friends enjoy the occasion
her. Those in the pary
Barbara DeFord. Paujira
ford, Elizabeth Morgan, z
Lee, Mildred VanHorn. Graz
ovan, Eva Schwatka Anita 4
Maryetta Fennemore, Franz,
mace, Katherine Maree, IN
Branner, Dorothy Bower G,
Lurty, Bob Gardner Jim Pisg
ior Hutchinson, Clarence s
ka, Jack Naylor. Burton NJ
ing. Edwin Johnson. Daut ;
tother Correspondents on Psq. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
OPERATIONS OF RAILROADS AND
 THE HIGHWAYS
Unified National Trans portation for All Car riers on Land and Water Is Being Sought

Washington, July 12-(UP)- Adoption of Q unified national transportation policy. calling for coordinated operation and super vision of rail. highway and water carriers. was in prospect today as e major part of President Roose- veit's new deap' for the railroads.
 The president has organized a railroad transportation committee transportation legislation for pres- entation to Congress next January.
 One of it's principal tasks will of overhauling the transportation act of 1920, which mover has had general approval of the carriers. Considerable thought. will be given to the desirabiilty of relaxing some of tho acts restrictive features
 Personnel of the committee practically Is complete. Secretary of Commerce Roper is chairman. He will be assisted by nine gov- ernment officials. including repre- sentatives of war and agriculture departments. The attorney general, interstate commerce commission, Reconstruction Finance Corpora ton. congressional committees, and Rail Coordinator Joseph B. East man.
 Authoritative sources outlined the work facing the group as fol- lows:
 LA general overhauilng of the 1920 transportation act, involving relaxation of various restrictive features and a tightening-up of those statutes where experience has proved need for it.
 D. Regulation of interstate mo- tor vehicle operations.
 3.-Readjustment of transporta- ton regulatory machinery.
 IA reapprisal and redefining of the functions of inland water port rates of water lines.
 5.--A study of other. transporta- ton innovations. including possible closer regulation of pipe lines.
 Besides Roper and Eastman, others on the committee include; Maj. Gen. T. Q. Ashburn, head of the Inland Waterways Corpora ton, representing the war depart ment; Interstate Commerce Con- missioner Frank McManamy; Chairman Dill of the senate inter- state commerce. committee; Chair man .Rayburn of the house com n1ittee; Walter M. W. Splawn, special counsel to the house com : rnittee: Chairman Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration; and representatives of tho attorney general and the agri- culture department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Lost 37 Pounds
 With Kruschen
Friends Lost Fat, Too

"r weighed 100 lbs, when first started Kruschen, In 3 months I lost 371s lbs. I was 50 proud of my results, I've told quite a few of my ovcr-fat friends. They, too, have lost a lot" Mrs J. s. sonzn, Waco, Texas.
 As surely. safely and convenient Iy as n half teaspoonful of Krus- chen Salts in glass of hot water in the morning banishes double chins, fat hips, bulging ston1achs and restores slim. youthful lines so will this healthful little daily dose" help build up glorious health. Indigestion, gas, acidity. head aches. fatigue and shortness of breath so often caused by excess fat cease to annoy--youW look younger and FEEL IT--so vigor-' ous and full of ambition.
 If one inexpensive jar Casts 4 weeks) doesn't joyfully statisfy money back from any drugstore. Make sure you get Kruschen--- prescribed by many physicians and recognized the world over as the BATE wuy to reduce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Short Session
 at Cheshire Peter Griffin Waived Ex. animation and Was
 Bound Over

Tn a brief session of the town court of Cheshire last evening AL derman Peter Grimm of Waterbury waived examination on the charges of misconduct in the operation of a motor vehicle and negligence and was ordered held for the next term of superior court under bonds of $5,O00. Justice Luke Stapleton presided. Attorney Francis P. Gull foile represented Mir Griffin and Mayor Frank Hayes posted the bond for his appearance in tho higher court.
 Mir Griffin was arraigned in court last evening as a result of q finding filed yesterday morning by Deputy Coroner Walter Smyth of this city holding him responsible for tho death of John Sullivan, 62. of Ayers street. The latter was fatally injured in an auto crash on the Cheshire highway on June goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Secretary Walker
 Of Super-Cabinet
 Was $1O, 900 Man
One of Four That Contributed to the Roosevelt Cam. paign Fnnd-Was Treasurer of National Com. mittee and Never Wanted Any Political Office

scarcer than jobs in 1890, which made them very scarce Indeed. So when walkers appointment was announced at the White House it was not surprising that Farley rec called his helpful contribution.
 "Who," inquired an inquirins reporter, 'is Frank c. Walker a. side from the fact that he has been treasurer of the democratic na- tional committee for about . awell," replied Farley. "he was one of those four fellows. They gave $1O,000."
 "Who were they?"
 ''Well," said Farley, "there was Jesse Straus and there was Coi: D. M. House and three was VIII Woodin, Walker was the other
 straus is ambassador to France; Woodin, secretary of treasury. House didn't want c political job. Neither did Walker, if well but tressed reports may be believed. MT Roosevelt had to argue be- fore he would consent to accept the job of chief co0rdinator of the new organization which the ad- ministration prefers to cali an "executive council"
 The council will meet every Tuesday instead of the regular cabinet. Present will be Mir Rocse- welt, hls regular cabinet, the heads of the various emergency agencies created to cope with depression--- and Walker. It met for the first time yesterday and discussed the mechanics of cooperation and co. ordination. The first major afl- nouncement under the general aus pices of this new high command of anti-depression strategy will he some hundreds of millions of pub lie works expenditures which should have White House approval some time this week.
 Walkers job Is to keep the em- ergency agencies pulling together. He will take from Mir Roosebelt considerable labor in refereeing disputes between overlapping agen- cies. He will be a very powerful man.
 Above middle height, stocley. af- fable and unassuming, accurately describe Walker. He was born In Pennsylvania, was graduated fSom Notre Dame University and with his brother, Tom, opened law of- fees in Butte, Mont. The Walker brothers met John D. Ryan of Ana conda copper and in time Walker was a member of the New York firm which Is counsel for that in- dustrial giant. That is where he was when his signature went on the monhentous $10,000 check. Tom still is in Montana.
 Capitol politicians had never he-,rd of Walker when he was ap- pointed treasurer of the national committee. At least one senator wired democratic headquarters in New York in 1892 to learn the identity of the new treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
DOMESTIC NEEDS

"PEQUoT' PILLOW CAsEs--- Size 4Sxss. 42xss. 2 for S0c Res. 36c, at. ..... wv TRUTH" PILLOW CASES - Size 42x86. guaranteed for two 2 for k0c years. ...s....
 BLEACHED SHEETS s-- size 81x09, heavy quality. extra large size. AA~ Reg. e9c, at. each. .... "TR UTH' BILE A Q II E D EHEETS--A close-out lot, size 72x99 only. 2-year wearing guarantee. Sor Reg. soc, at. each. ..... OO BED BLANKETS - Large size G6x8O Esmond quality --- plaid or Indian styles E1 E0 reg. 41.9B, at, each WAsO~ UNBLEACHED MUSLIN = 36 inches wide--"Wilton" quality reg yards S0~ AGA QUALITY PILLOW TUB ING--32 in. wide reg. 25c--at
 21Zz yards soc
 --Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
World Grows Up At
 World Fair Exhibit

Chicago (UP)--Watching the world grow up in few minutes and q million years pass in the tick of a clock is the experience of those who visit the Hall of Science at Century of Progress.
 This phenomena occurs in the geology exhibit. Slides flash scenes of the development of the world. while the hands of sym chronized clock move around | dial representing the two thousand million years Of the worlds his- tory.
 Onlookers see mountains and oceans form. ono celled creatures appear in the sea. Later in heavy jungle, plants appear, and fish evolve in the waters. Life moves onto the land. The age of dino saurs comes and goes. The glacial ago appears, goes, and then the first man is born.
 The entire exhibit takes only . portion of an hour and yet covers all the importan tsteps in the de- vsIopment of mankind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Dumping of Refuse
 Increased Rat Breeding

Washington (UP) - Hamelin Town had nothing on the nations capital.
 Discontinuance of city high temperature incinerator, due to lack of funds, necessitates dump ing of refuse in city dumps. This has resulted in rapid breeding of rats.
 Shortage of men and funds pre- vents the health department from combating the pests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Scatter and Room Size
 RUGS

RUG BORDER---36 in. wide-- Oak ? yards S0r finish. ......
 ENILLE REVERSIBLE KUGs-size 24xSe-- 50c washable ............. OVAL RAG RUGS = 22x38 - braided---large selection S0r of colors---at. .......... CONGOrEUM HALL RUNNERS --24 inches ? yards 60c SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS - Colors woven through to the back--heavy pile - room size 9x12 it. While they S30. 50 last--at. ........ ~
 Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
By HENRY T. GORRELL limited Preessst Correspondent


 Columbus. o. (UP)-Judges of the state supreme court soon will hear a case destined to determine right of the ohio electorate to vote, in November, on repeal of the 18th amendment.
 Two factions are involved--the Ohio Anti-Saloon league, and ad- vocates of repeal, backed by the ohio repeal council and the Ohio Federation of Labor.
 The Anti-Saloon league, unsuc- cessful in its fight to curb ap- proval of repeal legislation by the general assembly, demanded q popular referendum on the amend ed bill by State Senator Harold j.. Mosier, of Cleveland, rather than election of delegates as provided. Vets obtained q temporary re- straining order, and seek supreme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
National Guard
 Ready for Camp
Six Companies Will Leave Here for Mantle
 Saturday

Preparations for the annual encampment at Mantle were made by the six Waterbury companies of the National Guard at the armory last night. Packs were rolled and equipment inspected as last minute details were com pleted.
 The companies who will leave for camp Saturday are Companies E, F, c, Howitzcr and Headquar- ters and medical detachment. The medical detachment reported the re.eniistment last night of Joseph Rivera and John Donaher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

TURKISH TOWELS--small lot of fine grade towels. white with colorcd borders, or solid ss,sr;i s.s. ,,., at. 4 for soc LARGE BATH TURKISH TOW. ELS-Slze 23x46 very absorb- cnt, quality with coiofed col- ored borders. 2 for soc Reg. 35c, at.....
 WASH CLOTHS = 14x14, fine quality turkish. colored designs. hes. i2Mc. 6 for soc At...
 DISH TOWELs--small lot of "etartex" part linen towels and "eteyens" all linen dish towels. large size, colored borders. Res. isc. for soc DISH OR GLASS TOWELS Hemmsd, ready to use, all lin- sn with colored for S0r borders, reg. 2ec, at w HAND TOWELS - gixe 17x2e, soft and absorbent huek towels with coiored borders. Reg. 11he. & for 0r Atssss s.sssss
 ---Main Fioors--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Vets And Drys
 Battle In Ohio
State Supreme Court to Rule on the Legality of
 Bill

court writs. to block the dry move
 Also referendum petitions are on file with the secretary of state
 Wets strengthened their lines Dy filing a similar action fn the Franklin county courts. The su- preme court case probably VIII bo given precedence, a hearing being scheduled for July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
MOTHERS GRADUATE.

Provo. Utah (UP)--Two mothers graduated with their children from Brigham Young University here this spring. Mrs Margaret D.. swenson and her daughter, Louise, and Mrs N. II. Smart and her son, Neff, popular college wrestler, were classmates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
CURTAINS AND
 SHADES

MARQUISETTE CURTAINS - Ruffle, tailored and cottage set styles--full width and length. reg. 79c-- S0r at, pair. ODD LOTSi CUIsTAINS-Ruffle, tailored and cottage sets---rey. s1 and $1.20--only one or two pairs of q kind S0r at, pair.
 NfAlsQUISETyTE CURTAINS - 38 in. wide--fine quality mar auisette - cushion dot pattern ---ruffle and tailored styles = reg. si-- 2 pairs S1.5O SASH CURTAINS = White or with coiorod patterns - hem- stitched--reg. 2 pairs 6Oc CHiNTZ PILLOWs--1.arge size --Kapok filed--cool and col- orful Tor S0r WINDOW sHADEs-odd lot es.,. eera and 2 for soc white. ........
 Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
TABLE CLOTHS AND TOWELS

TABLE CLOTHS - sixo S4x54, plaids and checks. fringod or hemmed ends blue, red. E0r
 gold and 'groen, at. ..... wv TABLE CI.OTHS--Odd lot. 44x44 and 64x64, table cloths. in check or plain colors, (gold and green only). ? for S0r
 Reg. 30c.. .......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
FIRST CASE OF ITS KIND
 IN STATE.

Butler. Pa. (UP)--sentence of clifford Cook, Buffalo Township. to 1O3 days in jail on charges o1 shooting Q beaver--a protec.eu animal in Pennsylvania--wae De- IIeyed the first case of the Kind in Butler County. Cook chose tne yaii sentence in preference to payins S100 fine and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
By LYLE c. WILSON

(DnItCd FreBB SthH COrtcHpUMuehtJ
 Washington. July 12-- (uP) = Frank c. Walker, executive Secre- tary of President Roosevelt's new super.cablnet which opens offices today in the treasury department, was one of the four $1O,00O horse- men of 1880, who came galloping to the Roosevelt standard with checkbooks Tapping.
 Postmaster General James A. Farley, then q rather obscure poli- tican, remembers the incident well. Campaign checks for e10.000 were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
100 Dozen! TURKISH TOWELS 5 for soc

Arrived in timo for "Fifty- Cent -Day''---100 dozen of sixo 1sx3s double thread, turkish towels, soft and absorbent,
 with colored borders. Reg. t4c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
GLASS AND HOUSE WARES

ODD PIECES TABLE GLASS; WARE-Formerly priced from S1 to $3.98--"Fifty- S0~ Cent Day--at, each .... wv IDICO CONES--To keep away moths--make your closet and drawers moth proof S0~ TABLE POTrERY---Decorated reg. 10c each H for 5Oc STEMWARE--Decorated goblets, sherbcts, sauce champs and other pieces--reg. 6 for S0c 10c each--at ..
 ROWLAND HUGHES COOK BOOKS-416 pages--illustrat- ed--reg. 89c-- S0r at, each. h.............. EXTRA . SPECIALi CLOTHES LfNE-"Fifty- Cent Day
 16 yards soc
 Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
BOYS SUMMER WEARABLES

WASH SUITS-Large selection of styles--plain colors or with white waist. Some with long pants. in colors and white sizes 6 to 10 years 6Oc Ats,.. .s.ss ROYS' KHAKI PLAY SUITS one piece sport neck style top and shorts--sizes to S0c 8 ycars--at. BOYS' LINEN KNICKERS - Natural color and checks sizes 6 to 9 years S0c at. ......s ..''''
 ---Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Washable, Cool PIQUE HATS
 soc

Sale price 74c! Reduced for "Fifty-Cent-Day" onIy to soc! White and pastel colors---brim styles. STRAW HATS -- Clearance Of earlier straws and. straw fab- ric hats---dark shades--values to S1.95--brim and tur- 60c ban styles--at. .......
 -Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Women's Summer BLOUSES AND SWEATERS

COTTON BLOUSEs--Of organ dy. piquc. voile---large selection of pretty styles and pat S0r terns---sizes 34 to 40... wv 2.PC. KNITTED DRESSES - Several styles--pastel colors-- q good all-round summer sport dress--sizes 14 to S0c 2O--at. ........ MISSES' AND WOM E N 'S SWEATERS - A variety Of weaves---all wool. slipon En~ style Sweaters--at .... CHILDREN'S SWEATERS = Of wool and rayon yarns--slipon styie--sizes to 2 for soc 14--at. ......
 --Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

Fifty. Cent. Day" Specials!
 FURNITURE DUNCAN PHYFE" MAHOG- ANY TABIE-A wonderful buy---ideal to use in living room or as a small %11 S0 | dining table ..... SOLID MAPLE CHAIIt--Chintz covered GR G0 STUDENT COUCH-Convertible into twin or double beds--three large pillows and heavy homc- spun covering $22.5O Ut ssss..ss.s
 "COLONIAL" MAPLE AND MA HOGANY HIGH-BOY--Seven drawers with broken arch ton -(orders taken for &1S later delivery ........ ~
 Fourth Floor